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1980-08-29 - Orange Coast Pilot
__ _. .......... ·--...... ---------· • ans e1ze Hostages in 300tla Day; FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1980 :spy' Trials Opposed . ~ ~ ...... 4MCTIO.S, • ~AOH -, ---__ _._ -·-----·- HB Doctor Jailed • Ill Slayings \t'o•aa .Vleti• In Beating ., PIDL9NEmt:allAN . °' .. OellY ......... Huntiqton Beach police ar· rested a 1oun1 transient Thurs· day in connection with the brutal beating of an 87-year-old woman earlier this week. Jeffrey Kevin Hayward, 20, who told police he last lived in Ventura, was arrested at his mother's Etiwanda home in San Bernardino County and jailed in Huntington Beach on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder and robbery. The sus· pect cannot be released on bail because of a parole hold, police said. They declined to reveal his prior offense. Police believe Hayward was the youth who approached the elderly woman's southeast Hunt· ineton Beach home Monday af. ternoon. told the woman he was looking for household work and then choked and kicked the woman after she invited him in· side and offered him a snack. The assault victim, whose name was withheld, was report- ed in serious condition in the in· • PIUJT POWER PfJSHES PROFITS "I sot just the tender loving earelneededtoseUmycarfroma Pllot Power Classified Ad.'• That's tbe advertislng success story ol t.be Colla Mesa man who nached more t han 340,000 Oraqe Cout residents by plac- )8s ttU PUot Power Ad in the Dai· It Pllot and Coast Life: '61 Ford Falcon Wrn. 6 cyl, auto .. cood gas mlle8'e NEEDS TLC. S..t ofter. XXX·lUClUC tensive care unit at Fountain Valley Community Hospital to- day. with injuries to the race, throat and abdomen, including rib, nose and sternum fractures. Police said Hayward has the close -cropped hair and other traits associated wi th the punk rock lifes tyle. Authorities are probing whether this week's at· tack is related to punk rock ac· tivity. Sgt. Luis Ochoa said area resi· dents have complained or illegal drug use and drinking , along with acts of vandalism and in· ti m idalio n by loc a I p un k rockers. Hayward has been known to visit friends in the neighborhood where this week's beating took place, police 11aid. According to Ochoa, Hayward was linked t o the assau lt through witness r eports and fingerprints found at the scene. Four Huntington Beach police o fficers , a ssis ted b y San Bernardino Sheriff's deputies, converged on Ha yward 's mother's home Thursday morn- ing. When orficers approached the house, Hayward, who had just gotten out of bed, attempted to flee through a window Into the backyard, clad only in his un- derwear, Sgt. Ochoa said. He was balled in the backyard by officers who had surrounded the home, and offered no further resistance, Ochoa said. The robbery charge was (See BEATING, Page AZ> Kilting Halt Asked LONDON <AP) -Amnesty In- ternational, aayin1 at least 1,000 If ,O: wat tender lovtna care people were executed in Iran in <from -clullfled ad, plaee It the first 11 months of the Islamic . ,__ revolution, appealed to Iranian ~tile Dltl1 Pilot and Cout Life leaders 'lbunday to ball execu· .. wttll a PUot Power Ad. Call Uou and the imprisonment or ==:n=:~riser. · people for their beliefs or ~~~-------· _ .. ortalns. ecutecl ID Iran, meanwbtle, ....... A......, lntmaaUonal's appea1 to .., tile nrtna squads din llne tlUecl M many as 1,200 ·ID IS llMllllbl. Two Pakiltanll wen IR!M tlte lateet executed, and were bellHed tbe first ,....._.pat todeatll fordnacof. ,..., '.,,...ii Jult uother day f« us, Signing Off Motorists on the Santa Ana Freeway ease th e ir way ar ound an 8,000-pound sign whicJl was knocked off the bed of a truck pasKng under a railroad bridge south of Red Hill Avenue in Tustin. Driver Gary Le onard, 34, of Whittier was cited for hav- ing an overweight load. LA-hound Jet Seized Cuba n Refugees Want Flight to U.S. LIMA, Peru CAP) -Some 170 Cubans seeking to go to the Unit· ed States seized a Los Angeles- bo u n d Braniff International jetliner on the ground here today and took 14 people hos tage, a Braniff spokesman s aid. Three Cubans were injured by gunshots apparently fired by Pe ruvia n police, authorities s a id . Witnesses s a id several o ther refugees were cut by glass after breaking windows of the terminal building to get to the runway. The group, which included many children, was part of some 400 Cubans who surged on the runway as the plane was being prepared for boarding for a con· tinuaUon or a flight from Rio de Janeiro to Los Angeles. Police jerked the ramp from the DC-8 jet to prevent more Cubans from boarding, witnesses said. "What we want is to join our fa milies in the United States," said Manuel Vega, a Cuban who could not get on the plane. Braniff's manager in Lima, Leopoldo PfJucker, said, "It will all be settled soon. It's Just a matter of Ume." He said the hostages were believed to include 11 passengers and three flight al· tendants. Most of the flight crew was on the ground when the plane was seized, he said. He said 65 of the Cubans were children. Associated Press correapond- e n t Harold O l mos, wh-0 managed to climb the ramp and talk with one of the Cubans, saJd the situation appeared calm. The press attache at the U .s. Embuay said U.S. Ambassador Harry W. Sblaudeman wu at the airport and In touch with • in 300th Day there is noUUnc special about it," 1 militant student told Auodated Press COl're9pondent Aln Eflf, who phoDed the U.S. Embuly ID Tebru trom Nlec.la, Cypna, to ilaqulre•boul lbebolta1n. • 'Notbin1 bu tbaa1ed, the 1ttu1Uon la the 11me," the mill· tut11N. J The student, wt.o spoke balt1na A Peruvian officials handling the negotiations, but he was not in- volved directly in the t alks aboard the plane. The embassy spokesman said the Cubans' only demand was to . go to the United States . Flight 920 was making a fuel- ing stopover in Lima and had been scheduled to depa rt for Los Angeles at 10:20 p.m. PDT. a Braniff spokes man said. In April, 10,000 Cubans jammed the Peruvian Embassy compound in Havana after the Cuban government withdrew its security force. The Cubans in the first mass emigration went to South American countries in· eluding Peru, and later began coming to the United States in the boatlift. In Washington, State Depart· ment spokesman Joe Reap aaid that lf the Cubans hijacked the plane and took it to the United States, "they will be placed UD· der arrest. It is the policy of the United Slates to prosecute bJ· Jackers." Lawyer Appeals R uling By DAVIDKUTZMANN Of IN OallJ Pilot SU.II Huntington Harbour surgeon Loui s Alaia, facrng trial for the double slayrng of lu" ex wife a nd a Long Beach attornC"y. has been orde r ed jailed h) a Superior Court judge who '><lid she had no choice but lo revoke bail Alaia's attnrn<.') vowl.'rl to ap pe al the matter today in the 4th District Court 11f Apµea l m San Bernardino. Judge Orella ~~crri Sears. in ordering that Alaia be taken into custody Thursday said the law require:. imprisonment when the presumption 1s great lhal a fi rst degree murder has taken place in a potential death pena lly case Defense attorney Albert CS. Ra m sey argUt•d unsuccessfully t hat the ev1dcnct• showed his client was guilty or no more than ma ns laughter JO the <;tabbing deaths last .Junl· 13 of Margy Lou Ala1a. 37. and Marvin Eugene Tincher, 50 Alaia, seated beside Ra msey, appeared somewhat stunned after the J Ud~e revoked his $250,000 bail. He held Rosary beads through much of the pre· arraignment court proceedings Thursday His third wife . Susan. comfort ed him before sheriff's deputies led him away to Orange County J a il. The' prom inent orthopedic surgeon's elderly mother wept outside J udge ~ars' courtroom. (See ALAIA, Page A2) Coast < =-- \\'eat her Fog and low clouds late tonight and early Satur- day becoming fair by af- te rnoon. Lows tonight 57 to 64. Highs Saturday 70 at beaches to low 80s inland. INSI DE T O DAY Need a glittenng finale for uour 81.lmmer vacation? Try vi.riting the exhibit of Peru· 1.1fan aold at Che San Diego Art Mwttnn, previewed on Page CJ. 11 I· R aphael Reliford <center) e xamines his dump truck wedged under a brid ge on Gage Avenue in Los Angeles as two tow truck drive r s off er their advice. The truck was s tuck for over a n hour under the Harbor Free way Fro• Paflt# A l ALAIA ••• Since being released on bail last June us oy Municipal Court Judge Ragnar Engebretsen , Alaaa had been living in Hunt- ington Harbour and maintaining his medical practice in Los Alamitos But prosecutor Cliff Harris. in moving to revoke Alaia's bail, said his 1mlJled1ate jailing was n ecessar y bec ause o f the cir cumstances of the c rime - multiple slayings .. ''The law is very clear, .. Ha r ris s aid , a sserting that Alaia's release on bail in the first place wasn't lawful. Judge Enge bretsen agreed to set bail because he claimed that "for a ll practical purposes" t here is no death penalty in California. Alaia is accused of killing his ex-wife and Tincher after going to the wom an 's H un tington Harbour home the night of Fri· day the 13th lo pick up their two c hildren for a weeke nd visit. The defense attorney was ob- viously upset with the judge's ruling because he claimed that pros ecutor Harris had pushed for revocation of bail for publici- ty purposes only since he is run- ning for a Santa Ana m unicipal court judgeship in the November election. Ha rris dismissed Ramsey's contention as "nonse nse." He s aid the law required the doc· tor's jailing and he was only following the law. In addition to bail proceedings T hursday, Ramsey called to the witness stand Alai a 's personal p h ys i cian, Dr . L eona rd Lieberman, who said his patient s uffered from a disease known as nar colepsy, an uncontrollable urge to sleep. Bergeson. Tax Index Due Back Next Year Assembly woman Ma r1an Bergeson said she's not given up on her attempts to make income tax indexing a perm anent s tate law and will introduce her pro· posed legislation again next year ·T h e New por t B each Republican said as a second bat· lle plan i;he will a lso seek an in itiative drive to keep indexing in the lawbook. Her statements· followed her third unsuccessful attem pt this month to get her colleagues to overturn Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's veto of her index in.I? bill. Thursday's overr ide attempt los t on a 50-24 vote, four votes shy of a two-thirds majority needed for an override. Reagan Cash ' Plan A·sk ed MIDDLEBURG, Va. <AP> While ridiculing President Carter's $27.6 billion tax cut package, Ronald Reagan is un- der mounting pressure to come up with his own plan to remedy the·nation's economic problems The Republican presidential nominee, who hopes to make the economy the No. J campaign is· sue , said Th ursday he would be ready with some new ideas in the next several weeks to go along with his proposal for a 30 pe rcent cut in tax rates over three years. <Related story, A4.) Her bill. originally passed unanimous ly by the Assembly and Senate. would extend a $231 m illion tax cut into 1982, when her curre nt indexing bill is set to ex- pire. ~ A number of Republicans con- tend they w11l make Brown's veto an election issue this year. Mrs Bergeson has complained that Brown put together a full· court-press lo knock down her bill and used other pending legisla· tion as a tool for winning votes lo sus tain his veto. The Assemblywoman called the veto "a rrogant and In· sensitive" and stated that when indexing expires at the end of 1981. the state will be helping itself toa secre t lax increase. ·'If the economy is that uncer- tain," sa id Mrs. Be rgeson, "we either have to cut services or pro- pose an honest. a boveboard tax increase." Brown. on the other hand. has argued that perma nent indexing could lead to financial chaos and has suggestedJhat the bill be re· viewed next year. One of his supporters. Majority Leader W,illie Brown , D-San Francisco. said better informa- tion will be availa~ next year. "When you're tafk ing about in - dexing." s aid Brown, lifting a quote from Vice President Walter Mon dale , •·at the upper end of the scale. you're talking about a Mercedes. At the lower end of the sca le. you're talking about a hub· cap." The curre nt Assembly session . ends today. Teens in Jury's Hands Defense Asks Dropping of Rape Charge An Orange County Superior Court jury began deliberations today in the rape and robbery trial of thr~ Watts teen-agers who allegedly went on a south county crime spree last Ma rch. The jury was given the case Correction A Daily Pilot advertisement a ppearing in Thurs day's edi· Hons erroneously indicated the price of a morthly s ubscription. The correct price should have read $4 per month. The Daily Pilot regrets the error and any concern it may have caused our S'\Jbscribers and carrie rs. O"ANGECOAIT DAILY PILOT ftw Or.,. '°"'' O..lr ~it.t .,.,. •""<"' " CM'tbfMd , .. ,......__... .. ,, I\ P¥tfjWW0 o; IN Or•-(oHt -........ t -.it S..•.-• H•1tet"1 •• IMANI~ ~, tl\tevtft Fri .. ; tor <•"• Mow __ , .... ~. """'-~ ltl(ft '•""'•'" v.u.., "•'"'· ~·•"'" ...... s.n~ (Mtl .... _ ................. " PYf>l1 ...... ,..VI..,\ .... liwM•Y• f~ P'IM1.P4tf ;:.·\~'1:!:~~· ~.=:!.9it,:'' ... ~ 0 ._ .. _ .......... , . ...,_,_ 1ac•• c.-. V1ttl"rn•clfnt oMGo-OI~ '-••I(""" Eot!tor .,_ ... ""...,..... Mt~fll'"t lttotOf ~ ... .,_ ""'"""' -... ... ·- T.._.ne (1H)IOG1 Qaeelfted Mw•,_11 ... •11 ,,...,_c_ -- after hearmg defens e attorneys in their clos ing a rgume nts Thursday concede their clients were guilty of m ost of the crimes they're charged with. But the attorneys -John Barnett. Charles Margines and Robert Kazer -urged t he panel to acquit their clients of some of the c harges against th em, specifically certain rape counts stemming from the sexual as- sau lt on a 14-year -old E l Toro girl in her home Mar ch 18. The three defendants in the case -Michael Simmons. 18; Guards Hunt lost Surf er Off Newport Authorities in Newport Beach planned to resume a search today for a 24-year-old surfer last seen Thursday by a friend a1 be wu paddling over some breakers orr 12th Street along the Balboa Peninsula. Police and Hfe1uarda called off the search ror Woody Scott Schultz, of 1129 W. Balboa Blvd., because of darkness and said tt would continue today. The misalnf surfer was last eeen by a friend, Robert Bluel, at about 4:45 p.m. Bissel told police he had been 1urfln1 wlth Schultz but waded to shore to take a breather. He said he walked to hia ret· idence and returned taler and dlacovered Scbulh' ioard W aabina lo the I UJ'fline. ~•aid the..,., Tbun- d•J •• relat.tvelJ •mall wUb no U.Ulual weather ~ re· pWted 9cbulta, employ..S u • ·~. wu narin1 blue ........... Benjamin Montgomery. 17. and Darryl Watts, 16. are charged with invading and ransacking the house of a Laguna Beach couple earlier that evening and then heading to El Toro. where they tied up a couple in their home, searched the house for booty and then raped the girl. whom they found· asleep in a n upstairs bedroon:i. . . . That girl. testafymg earbe r an the week. identified the three teen-agers as the ones who as- saulted her. Bu t the defense attorneys, asked for acquittal or some· of the so-called rape·in-concert cha rges because the girl said ther e were never m ore than two people with her in a guest room where the attack occurred. Prosecutor Dave Carter urged the jury to convict on all rape counts because the third de- fendant, though not in the room with the girl, was elsewhere in the house. probably standing guard ov er the gagged-a nd-bound parents. In all, the three teen-agers are charged with 15 counts. includ- ing rape, robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. If convicted on a ll charges, they could be sentenced to 30 years each in state prison. During the trial, the defense a ttorneys never gave opening arguments t.o the jury or called one witness. Fr••P~AJ BEATING .•. added to the attempted murder charce, pol1ce said, becaUH the beatt.nc victim 'a bona• all .. edly was ransacked by her attacker, who apparently wH aeek1n1 mnn~• Families Quiet Hostages' Kin Express Sorrow WASHI NGTON (AP) Some of the families of the American hostages in Iran held quiet com- memorations today of the 300th day of captivity . Others say there's no reason to treat the day as something spec ial "Would you r eally want to com me morale a day when your hu s band or son wa s held hostage?" asked a Washington area woman whose husband was among those taken captive in 'Irresponsible' Tehran on Nov 4, 1979, 300 days ago. "I will treat it like any other day. I will go lo work. It isn't a day to celebrate in any way," said the woman, who requested anonymity. "The 300th day those num· ber s bo the r m e,'' sighed Dorothy Royer, 79, of Houston, whose son William is a captive. "( don't need to be r eminded that it's that long." Lawyer Flays Press In F ootner Incident By GLENN SCOTT <>! ,,_ Dally Pilot St.all Richard J FOQtner is innocent of us ing his former post as an Orange County pl a nning com missioner for personal gain. and newspaper accounts of wrongdo ing are fraught with "irresponsa ble allegations." Foot ner 's at torney ehargcd Thursday Speakin~ at a news conferencl' he organized, Fountain Valley lawyer Bruce A. Wcrlhof said Lo s Angel es Ti m es s tori es claiming that Footner had in- flue nced banks to loan h am money because of his public or fi ce aren't true He said 1l 1:. ''ridiculous" to believe Footner could get such loa ns lie c l aimed th at the for;mer commissioner received no personal loans. but had gu<1 ran teed four corpornte loans fo r the California Filter Corp., which 11.lter went o ut of business ·'The record wa II show that Mr. Footner al this period of lime n ever obtained on e personal loan fo r himself not one ." said Werlhof He added that Footner was n 't an investor when he guaranteed th~ lo<1ns, altho ugh he could have traded his credit for stock later Werlhof described the busi ness transaction as ··a great tra ged y f or Mr Foo tn er pe r sonally ." because Footncr eventually was called to pay off the loans Al"Wlr..,.._ Etad.'t «ore••r Maj. Ge n. George S. Patton 111 has retired from t he U.S. Army. e ndin g a 76-year family military tradition . Patton. 56. is th e so n of the fabled World Wa r 11 com- mander. ~ But he claimed the re was nothing illegal about the affair and he said the Times allega- tions had "absolutely destroyed Lhis man." Footner resigned from the county Planning Comm1~sion Monday F'ootner had not res ponded lo the newspaper reports until the news conference. but We rlhof took the offensive and demanded a retraction from the Times for its series of fi ve s tories on Footner. We rlhof indicated Footner would s ue the paper for libel if it doesn't correct earlier s tatements Footner didn't attend the news conference Instead. Werlhof is- sue d a written statement from Footner in which he said he felt vindicated by a legal opinion is s ue d Aug. 21 by County Counsel Adrian Kuype r Kuyper wrote that, assuming the Times stories were true. he found no legal impropriety in the actions described in the articles 2 Terrorized ByTeen Thugs PH l I.ADELPHI A (AP) While her invalid s ister watched helplessly from her bed, a teen· ager burst into the apartment of 65-year ·old Mary Lutz and com· milted a robbery that sparked two weeks of ter ror for the widowed sisters, police s ay. Mrs. Lutz and Dorothy Smith, 55. were repeatedly robbed and threatened by a gang of seven boys , according to officials Police had to coax the story from the frightened women. who pleaded that no action be taken until they could move "They were JUSt terrorized These kids were just ter rorizing the neighborhood." d etective W a lte r Fro mm said of the juveniles, whose names were not released. Solar Units Tax Break Denied SACRAMENTO <AP> -The s tate Assembl y, a mid com · plaints about lobbying by busi· ness interests. has rej ected a res- idential and business property tax break for solar systems. The vote Thursday was 37-26. four short of lhe 41 needed, on S B1306 by Sen. Alfred Alquist, D·San Jose. · But Mrs. Royer will, in her own way, commemorate the day. She ls on her way to a vaca- tion at her son's cottage in East Texas . Along the way , she planned to leavf yellow ribbons on trees, lampposts a nd pillars. --· Al Tacoma, Wash., the fence· surrounding Dave Schaefer's home is adorned with a yellow.·. ribbon for each day his father,:·: Air Force Co l. Thomas:!. Schaefer , has been held captive. ·.: "ll 's just starting to strike me •· now how long it r eally has been." &haefer said. "Maybe·: the number 300 . that's a long::· lime. And to think that 300 days ago everything was normal." Th e fam ily of Richard. Mor efi eld, who was the U.S .. , Embassy's consul general, is·' trying "to live our lives normal--: ly a nd together as much as possible, as dad wants it," said his daughte r. Betsy, of San Diego. The family planned a quiet dinne r with friends. nothing more. Th e famil ies of several hostages gathered in Hermitage, Pa . for a 52·hour candlelight vigil. Hundreds of well-wishers were expected for the ceremony, during which 300 American fl ags were lo be raised -one for each day of captivity "All we can do is hope and pray," said Harry Metrinko of Olyphant. Pa. When Metrinko's son Michael. 33. comes home, he will ex· tinguish a "Flame of Freedom" burning in He rmitage Gary Cooke. a Pittsburgh gcolqgast whose brother Donald is a .hostage. arranged to join the other families at ttte Penn- sylvania service. "You JUSt go on, it's a numb- ness after a while," said Cooke. who also planned to write his brother today And T e res e Lodeski of Edwardsville, Pa ., whose son. Rru ce German , is a lso a hostage. was joining i n the service. too. She doesn't feel any bette r about the situation now. she s aid. than on her son's firs t day of captivity. And Mrs . Lodeski said she doesn 't want the Carter ad- m inistralion launching another military rescue foray into Iran. "It's too dangerous. We wait· ed this long. Let's wait and see what happe ns now . Maybe the y'll be coming home soon. but I don 'l know I don 't know." * * Fro• Page A I IRAN ... bassy compound, but that they were not s houting and it was "not a bag demonstration. Today is Fri- day a nd people are off work. t hey go to mosques for prayers and some pass past here." Banr·Sadr, who outlined his position on the hostages in an in- ter view with the Tehran cor- respondenlofthe French socialist newspaper Le Matin, said he op- posed trials because it would pro- vide the United States with a pre- text for intervening in Iran. ·'To tr y to sent ence the hostages. what wou ld t hat serve?" Bani-Sadr asked . "It would serve simply as a pretext for an American intervention. "Under those conditions. could· such a move <trials) be un· derslood as a struggle against the United States? The fight against the United States is to free Iran of its dependence with regard to the United States . a GAit.~ TO GO WITH YOUR POTIERY NURSERY & PATIO SHOP ... at a st-0 At 50% uTHE BEST POnlNG SOIL AVAILABLE' • llcll In fltant Mtttrleftta ... ~ll.(~~~~k.,~f·~~~~~~~' ... MotvJGHy • Sii '""" ftM "'"°'" ofMf lNdlfll lfHcla. •Twice tM PflOIPholUS Of ortler leo•lftt 11e.a. f\lB"~~!!!llllls::I ... • TilfM T1Met fM ,... ...... OfolMr lM4IMI .... _ Off Regular Price COSTA MESA 9 1 -·~ • q ·'l/[Jt fl~~ GAR DINS NUll~fgY & PATIO SttOP 11410 •OOltaST POUMl'AIM YALUY LANDSCAN DESIGN AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILAILE Patle "'-f 1.m.•S P·"'· ~ "" .......................... Open7.t.y1aWeetlla.tft.-6p.m. -• 11"c:=-ft. SALE PRICES GOOD THAU w.eo PllOlaMWm OflM7DAYS ...,_.,......,n .... alf'4Mlll M-~ ...... .._. .......... .:.. I . ---------.. ..,.. -. --.. -·--··· r Oraage Coast . EDITION \'our Hometown Daily New!iipaper VOL 13, NO. 242, ~ SECTIONS, • PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA F~IOAY, AUGUST 29, 1980 I I C/N TWENTY-FIVE CENTS $2,500. Power Hookups Weighed a18TSYS •1TCB•LL .............. Devek>pen of new bomea lo San Clemeote, San Juan Caplltrano and other aoutb county areas could face electric hookup charaes raqln1 from S500 to S2,500lnleuthantwoyean. The alternative, officials at San Die10 Gu and Electric Co. say. is a $52 million rate bike that would raise utility bil1J for the utillty's Footner --- Lawyer Protests By GLENN SCOTI' OI t• o.i., 1'11911 .... Richard J . Footner is innocent of using his former post as an Orange County planning com- mlJsioneT for personal gain, and newspaper account.s'of wrongdo- ing are fraught with "irresponsi- ble allegations." Footner's at- torney charged Thursday. Speaking at a news conference he organized, Fountain Valley lawyer Bruce A. Werlbof said Los Angeles Times stories claiming that Footner had in- fluenced banks to loan him money because of bis public of- fice aren't true. He said it is "ridiculous" to belleve Footner could get such loans. He claimed that the former ex>mmiasloner received no personal loans, but had guaranteed four corporate loans for the California Filter Corp., wbicb lat« went out of business. • "J'be reewd will show that Kr. Foatner at WI period_al_ ti m • a ever obtained one personal Joan for hiJnaelt -not one, '1 said Werlbof. He added -that Footner wun't u Investor wbeQ be paarant.eed the ~ altbouah he could have tr bis credit for stock later. Werlbof described the busi- ness trauaction as. • • a ereat tragedy for Mr. Footner personally," because Footner eventually was called to pay off the loans. But be c lalmed there was nothing illegal about the affair and he said the Times allega- CSff FOOTNER. Pa&e A2) I Guards Hunt Lost .Surf er Off Newport Authorities in Newport Beach planned to resume a search today for a 24-year-old surfer last seen Thursday by a friend as be was paddling over some breaken off 12th Street along the Balboa Peninsula. Police and Ufeeuarda called off the search for Woody Scott Schultz, of 1129 W. Balboa Blvd., because of darkness and said it would continue today. The miaaine surfer was last aeen by a friend, Robert Bluel, at about':~ p.m . Bissel told poUce be bad been 1w'fln1 with Schultz but waded to sbore to take a breather. He said be walked to bis rea- klence and retumed lat.r and discovered Scbulh' board wublnl lntbe 1urfllne. Llfepwda 1ald the 1urf Tbun-day wu relatnb amall with no 1111aaual wutber condltioaa ,... iorted Scbalta. employed u a iuellcapll', wu weariq blue ntmtnmb. 43,000 customers in south Orange County. Drek Ucciardi, a spokesman for tbe utillty. said San Diego Gas and Electric will be fllin& a re- q uea t with the st ate Public Utilities Commission in October or November, seekinc a SSOO to $2,500 hookup charge for future electrial customers. If approved by the PUC, the new hookup fee will greatly affect development in south Orange County. where builders have plans for thousands of new units. In San Clemente alone, de- velopers are seeking permits to build up lo 8,000 new homes in the city 's back country. Ne!"' utility customers now pay only SlS.80 for electric and gas hookups, of which $8.30 goes for electrical connections. The utility will not seek a hike in gas customer hookups, at least for the present. Licciardi says current charges for electrical hookups "don't begin to cover the cost,·' adding it costs the utility bet ween $2,000 and $4,000 to provide electrical power to a new residential dweU- ing. "lf we're talking about a new development on a barren hilltop, we're talking the high point on the Greeter Role Revived Wguna, MotorUts to Get Friendl,y Wave By DON CHAPMAN CMINO•ll•~lleU\tlfl Those who remember the late Eiler Larsen, Laguna Beach's official greeter for many years, may experience a bit of deja vu over the Labor Day weekend. A man with long gray hair, a red shirt and blue trousers plans to spend Saturday. Sunday and Monday waving and shouting "Halloo" to motoristsalongCoastHijthwav. Actor Cano Graham of Hollywood will as· sumetheroleof Larsen. striking familiar poses as he sets out to learn more about the legendary Lagunan who died in 1975. Graham, who left work as an insulation contractor three years ago to become an actor. said he has been researching Larsen's life for about a year. # He is developing a play about Larsen and wants to portray the greeter in that play. • "lbere are holes in the character I have to fill," said Graham. "I expect to meet people who knew him and~hare their experiences.·· The 48-year-old Graham also wants to de- velop a feel for the character by greeting motorist.a and pedestrians in the Larsen man- ner. Graham said that h(\had noticed Larsen on viaitatoJ..quna Beach, andoncemetbim. OnCe fhelilea Col portraytng Lanen) h me, I related with the character instantly." said Graham. o.tt't Nie...., ....... The actor is wortinc on an outline for the play, but said be la ''now at the point where I need to talk to people who have had one-on-one cootactwtthbim." · LAGUNA'S EILER LARSEN LOOK·ALlkE Cano Graham to Play GNeter'1 Roi. He already has interviewed several longtime residents of Laguna Beach who knew Larsen, and he has studied newspaper clip- pings about the greeter. Graham said he would be greeting resi- dents and visitors for five or six hours begin- ning in the late morning each day over the weekend. Soothing Sea Voyage Newport, Mesa Officials Talk Out Issues Three Newport councilmen - Paul Hummel, Donald Strauss and John Cox didn't make the trip. Strauss showed up after dessert. Following their chocolate mousse pie, council members agreed the gathering was a positive step and one that should lead to some future concrete res- olutions. ''We all know that is good; is the right thing," commented Mrs. Schafer. "We have to look Volcanic Debris Washes Dam Away VANCOUVER, Wash. <AP> - A rain-swollen pond .. broke through a natural dam of volcanic debr is, a nd water rushed downstream from Mount St. Helens, washing out a makeshift bridge and an unfinished dam. But the now caused little damage along the Toutle R iver , authorities said. at saving money and ways we can help each other do that." Joint-power agreements on police helicopters. road work, tr affic signal coordination and even street sweepin g were topics touched on. 'T d personally like to know how Costa Mesa keeps its street medians so green and still grow- ing," said Mayor Heather . City Manager Sorsabal said good-looking medians has been a goal with Costa Mesa city leaders, who want their city to look sharp. Several council me mbe rs, talking aside, suggested the so· called icy relationship between the two cities has been overstat- ed and that the towns already cooperate on many levels. A similar gathering, the mayors said, will be staged soon in Costa Mesa. "And boy have we got a boat ride for you," wisecracked Sorsabal, "right up the Santa Ana River." * * * Mesa, Newport Mull Joint Copter Use A proposal to com btne the poUee bellcopter operations of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach ii belnf. ltudled today by top ol· flcla lrombothcltlea. Tbe~emergeddUJ'lng a Jolat meetinc between City Couaell representatives from tbenellbborial c1u ... Newport Councilman Philip M 1ww laid tbl moft could save tbl dtlll moaey IDd mipt allow for IOIDI ~officers to be Ntwald'° ....... ,. hell e11J ........ two police 11eu..-.-....,. 1 nnllual· .w PM'•·..-ntr-... ............. ,w ... ~ Bat, explll.., ewport CttJ Mana1er Robert W)'llD, the idea baa been to.aed around before and hu been rejected. He said both police department.a have rt· siatedtbetdea. At council direction, tboup Wynn and Coata lleu City M ana1er Fred Sortabal will meet wilb tbetr police ebief1 and open the topic a1ain. ••one ldea," poi ate• out llaurw, "wauld be to haft oae Hpante blUeaDlar lenMe to .... ............ :"' w,_ Mid a number of......., ban ltOOCI m U.. wa1 ol tlU ..a la Uae ,_, lncludlDI tbl aldty ID command ·~ omcen and 1round·">-alt comm,meatloll. J range," heexplained . But even to provide power to a newly constructed unit located on a lot between two existing homes is $500to$800. he said. ''And those already on the system have been footing the bill ever since inflation took over:" he said. He said PUC approval of the new hookup fee should be good news to current customers . Newport Issue ·'In the £uture. the older customers won't have to subsidize the new customers... Licciardi said. And , he s aid . the two alternatives to the higher hookup fee would not be in the best in- terest of the utility. or its current customers. •'In 1982 we pl an to ask the PUC for $52 million increase just lo ac- <See FEES, Page i\2) Fight Looming Over Benefits Newport Beach policemen, firefighters and lifeguards will vote next week on whether to take the city to court for refus- ing to give maternity benefits to male employees. Leade r s from the three employee groups claim the city is sidestepping the law and prac- ticing sex discrimination by holding back on maternity benefits a pregnancy package for wives of male employees. "We've tried everything we can." said Mike McDonough, oresioent of lhe 160-member police association. "It's clear we have no alternative but to sue." He said his group has agreed to a lawsuit and hopes IHeguards and city firefighters will join the fight. The city's position. explained City Attorney Hugh Coffin, is that the law doesn't require the city to offer t he benefits to male employees and that if the groups want the benefits. they'll have to haggle for them at the negotiat· ing table. Coffin said, to his knowledge. two firemen and a pair or police officers have filed claims with the Equal Employment Op- portunity Commission demand· ing the benefits. In all cases. the employee's wife has either given birth re- cently or is pregnant. McDonough said the suit will seek the benefits, which pro- vide up to 80 percent of medical and hospital costs. retroactive to April of this year. And the city also may be look- ing at a fight with. the Equal Employment Opportunity Com- mission. In a letter to the city. Coffin s aid , the commission s tated "there is reasonable cause to believe" the city is practicing discrimination. Coffin said when he contacted the commission's Los Angeles of- fice, he was told the city should pay off the claims filed by the four employees. "There are two ways to JJ!· solve the issue." Coffin said. "Either through negotiations next year or in court.·· A commission spokeswoman said current law requires Blind Irvine Student .Still Hospitalized A blind UC Irvine student, hit by a car Thursday as he tried to cross Campus Drive near UCI. r e- mained hospitalized in serious but stable condition today. Richard Dean LaBelle, 30, was hit while in a crosswalk with his guide dog, who was killed in the accident, police said. Gregory Grant Walker,32,of#8 Sweetwater St., Irvine, the driver of the car, was treated and re- leased from Santa Ana-Tustin Commwlity Hospital, pollcesaid. "While walkinl northbound ln the marked crosswalk, wltnesua beUeve b1I guide dog stopped ln the eastbound lanes of travel becaUle of a vehicle approaching westbound on Campus Drive," said Irvine poUce Sil. Robert E. Kredel. '•WhiJe LaBelle and the Irilb aetter named Brenda remained 1topped. a Poncbe driven by Walk• atnck them u Walker droveeMtbouad, .. Kredel1aid. ltndll Mid an iDv..U1ation ls contlaulal latotbe acd&lat. L• Belle, formerly of Lon1 Beacb, ll"9 on campua at Im Veruo Palce, aad ll la t.be la· tmatft ~ malt " Su&& Ana· 'haUDCommuall)' lf'P'lat mun1c1pal governments to offer maternity ben e rits to any employee or spouse that already 1s receiving regular medical eoverc.i~e She said the city's position that the benents are a negotia· ble item appears to go against the grain of the law. But, she added, that a rgument has not been tested :n court. <See BENEFITS, Page A2 ) Be~geson Pledges Tax Fight Assemblywom an Marian Bergeson said she's not given up on her attempts lo make income tax indexing a permanent state _ law and will introduce her pro-- posed legislation again next year. T h e N e w po.rt B e a c h Republican said as a second bat- tle plan she will also seek an in- itiative drive to keep indexing in the lawbook. Her statements followed her third unsuccessful attempt this month to get her colleagues to overturn Gov. Ed mund Brown Jr. 's veto or her indexing bill. Thursday's override attempt lost on a 50-24 vote. four votes shy of a two-thirds major ity needed for an override. Her bill. originally passed unanimously by the Assembly and Senate. wouJd extend a $231 million tax cut into 1982, when her current indexing bill is set to ex- 1pire. A number of Republicans con- tend they will make Brown's veto an election issue this year. Mrs. Bergeson has complained that Brown put together a full- court-press to knock down her bill and used other pending legisla- tion as a tool for winning votes to "US ta in his veto The Assemblywoman called the veto "a rrogant and in- sensitive" and stated that when indexing expires at the end of 1981 , the state will be helping itself to a secret tax increase. "If the economy is that uncer- tain," said Mrs. Bergeson, "we eithe r have to cut services or pro· pose an honest. aboveboard tax increase." Coast Weather Fog and low clouds late tonight and early Satur- day becoming fair by af- ternoon. Lows tonight 57 to 64. Highs Saturday 70 at beaches to low 80s inland. INSIDE TODAY Need a glittering /mole /or your aummer vacotion? Try vfliting Ow ezlribO of Peru- vian gold at the San Diego Art M&&1nm, previewtd on Page Cl. l•llex At 'f-Ml-tlk• All L.M .. ~ M ........ • ... u ~ Al CMIUlf ... CIM6,0t4 ~k• AU C__,. AU 0..-...-.. A• ............ •11'"1lllM:z11 Cl-4 ,....,... .,., .._,..,_a ~-a '""""'.... ~ AM.JN.QI ''&• ~-~JVS'I' -.alNC ...... ,,............... 1 ,_ ............. ; 9"eateni Airline. OKJJ -COniinentdl Merser t.06 ANO&Ll:S <AP> 11M ...... tll ~.UI AJ,...... apPl"Oft'd a ,...,..., wkh W..tenl AitUINI today, • day •ft•r Weatem'• boud TOtH 1,...,,val ol \be same ••reemenl, botb comp.m.1ald. TM ~val by ContJMMal'• 11-m•aber board came at • apeclal mMUnc ...,.., , 1a•c1 Continental spokesman Bruce Ph>wmu. Westen'• ll•mtmt.1' board took act.IGD al • 1pecial meeUne 'nMandlly, aa.ld w-.ra apob•m.n Porntt Mulvane. The profOMd IMflft' wW be ftltd wilh the 'Ctvtl A•ronautlc1 Board ln ~ber, Plo•m• said. Approval also must be soucht from the ~kboldera ancJ leaden ol each company and the pre1l dent ot &M V1dted States the latter becaute intemaUonal air routes are lnvotved. §pill ....... , ••• .,.., •• BALDWIN, Pa. CAP> -Huudous chemlcalJ includ1nl radioactive uranyl acetate and potauium cyanide spilled from a aarba1e tuck today after It caaaiht fire, and J6 people were taket'I lo a hospital for treatment of cyallide poiaonin&. authorities 1ald. ... H~ld l1t Tot•• DrewNl1t9 OAKLAND (AP) -Police said today they have arrested an 11-year-old boy for investieation in the drowning death of a 5-year· old playmate. Friuell Jones' badly decomposed body was discovered in the Oakland Estuary on Sunday. PoUce be~-:ve \~e older boy possibly lured the preschooler to his.death by invtttng ham to play a game. ··A lot or officers here go back quite a few years and that's the youngest murder suspect they can recall." said Homicide Sgt. Dan Murray. Dollar Slidf-11 . l9•d11111 t'Pn LONDON <AP> -The U.S. dollar regained some lost.ground against major European c~rencies today in early trading, but continued itssteep slide against theJ apanese yen. . The dollar lost more ground to the British, pound, with ste~l~ng surgins to $2.3900 from $2.3895 at Thursday s close. The Br1t1sh currency has been helped by the country's energy resources in the North Sea. IA •eard Po•d~r• ApJW•I LOS ANGELES (AP) -The school board met. in emergen· cy session today to decide whether to .appeal to :;1e U.S. Supreme Court the state'Supreme Court's. ~e~usal. to ar man- datory busing in the city's elementary and Juntor '!ii~ schools. . Most or the seven-member school board have mdicat~ th~y favor an appeal of Wednesday's decision by. the Ca~fomaa Su reme Court. They want a voluntary intejlrat1on plan mstea~ an~ had asked the stale~ foT a delay.of court-ordered bus ing ror grades one through rune. Fro• Page 11 I .. FEES ... commodate growth," he said. "U a hookup fee goes through, we will not ask for that." The second alternative -a moratorium on new hookups -is even less palatable to the utility, Licciardi said. Coast Cloutb Will Rednce BeachCrOwd "We don 't want a mor- at.ortum, •• be said . "Our jobs· lo provide electrical power." But, he said, a systemwide moratorium on new hookups is a possibility. Labor Day, the traditional end to a summer spent leisurely en. joying the coast, is not expected to attract many beachgoers t.bis year, accordin& to local lifeguards. .. It will just be a normal wee kend crowd," said Hunt· i n gton Bea c h lifeg uard spokes woman Gloria Spriggs. ··People are just burned out on the beachandareleavingtown." PuRel Sou nd Power in Bellevue, Wash., recently filed fo r a four-year moratorium on new hookups, a first for a major utility in the country. "And,'' Licciardi said, "four othe r companies that serve the state wanted to jump aboard (after Puget Sound filed.>" SDG&E has been battered in r~ cent years by a succession of financial problems, including the increasing cost of oil that is needed to produce electricity. In the past seven years, the utility has gone from paying $2 a barrel for imported oiJ, to $35 a barrel. In addition, the company has suffered a series or construction setbacks and failures, including the aborted Sundesert nuclear . plant, the abandonment of the Kaiparowits power plant in Utah, and cancellation of a proposed gas turbine plant. Correction A Daily Pilot advertisement appearine in Thursday's edi- tions erroneously indicated the price of a monthly s ubscription. The correct price should have read $4 per month. The Dally Pilot regrets the error and any concern it may have caused our subscribers and carriers. DAI LY PI LOT ::.:r.:r .. c:..= .. "::-.....-::..-:"..:: 0.-CeeM .............. '-" .... ... .. ,,_, ... ,....,_ --. ........... ~. ,., Cd• ..... ..._, ...... """' ........ :::.~.:::"~ ~·~ ,':;,:.:, ~::.": =:=~-~=~~i:" .. ~ ... '* ~-... c:.1-..u ••• --··-""".__ ..... _ , ... ~ VICe ..... Mloftl _ Qe_ol~ ,._..._ lfjW ,..._,a.:-:::- i.t..atl ... " ..._ __ ,. ... .:::--:..':" ...... .... c--.. .. -... .. ~--.. , .... , ......... , H"'ll ....... IN<ll 111,, IHtll Tal1-ll1RI (r14» ...... o111Me11.vwa111c~ .,._ ... ,_ ...... Predicted early morning clouds along the coast this weekend and temperatures dipping into the 60s with surf conditions of one lo two feet are doing little lo attract beachgoers. Banks and post offices will be c losed Monda y . M ost supermarkets will be operating on a s horter work schedule Labor Day and stores at South Coast Plaza will be open from 10 to 5 p, m . for back-to-school shoppers. Cubans Hit For Melee FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. <AP) -A fight between two · Cuba ns apparently set orr a rock-throwing melee in a high- security detention area or this refugee resettlement center , scene of three dis turbances earlier this month, ofCicials say. Seven people, including an im- migratioo officer, were inJW:ed during the eight-hour dis - turbance by about 40 Cubans on Thu rs day. Eighty· five people from the camp detention area were removed to other pri11ons and detention centers in the area, officials said. At the height of the dis - turbance, about 20 Cubans climbed lo the roof of a top· • security barracks for juveniles and Jeered at security officers, pellin1 them with rocks and pieces of broken furniture while others inside set fins and broke winCiows, officer'8 said. l're•P-.·lJ BENEFITS. • The commtuton has the powerJ the explalaed, lo aak the U.S. Justice Department to rt· view the matter and prosecute the city. Tbe employee croups, In separate sneet1n11 early next week. ar~ expected to take membership votft to okay the law1ult. Hostages PaSsing Day300 ByTbeAssoda&ed PreH The U.S. hostages in Iran are well but their situation has not changed, one of their captors said today as the 52 Americans spent their 300thday in captivity. Presi· dent Abolhassan Bani·Sadr re- iterated his opposition to spy trials rorthe hostages. Signing Of I an Freeway Sixteen more people were ex- ecuted in Ira n, meanwhile, despite Amnesty loternational's appeal to stop the firing squads that have kiUed as many as 1,200 in 18 months. Two Pakistanis were a mong the latest executed, and were be lieved the first foreigners put to death for drug offenses. Youth Held In Attack On WoDUlll By PHILSNEIDERMAN • Of ti. O.ity Piiot Si.ff Huntington Beach police ar- rested a young transient Thurs- day in connection with the brutal beating of an 87-year -old woman this week. J effrey Kevin Hayward. 20, who told police he last lived in Ventura. was arrested at his mother 's Etiwanda home in San Be rna rdino County and jailed in Huntington Beach on suspieion or assault with intent to commit murder and robbery. The sus- pect cannot be released on bail because or a parole hold, police said. They declined to reveal his prior orrense. Police believe Hayward was the youth who approached the elderly woman's southeast Hunt- ington Beach home Monday af- ternoon, told the woman he was looking for household work and then choked and kicked the woman arter she invited him in- s ide and offered him a snack. T he assault victim. whose name was withheld, was report- ed in serious condition in the in· tensive care unit at Fountain Valley Community Hospital to- day, with injuries to the face. throat and abdomen, including rib, nose and sternum fractures. Police said Hayward has the close-cropped hair and other traits associated with the punk rock lifestyle. Authorities are probing whether this week's al· tack is related to punk rock ac- tivity. Sgt. Luis Ochoa said area resi- dents have complained of illegal drug use and drinking, along with acts of vandalism and in· ti m idalion by local punk rockers. Hayward has been known to visit friends in the neighborhood where this week's beating took place, police said. According to Ochoa, Hayward was linke d to the assault through witness reports and fingerprints found at the scene. t 'our Huntington Beach police o fficers . assisted b y San Bernardino Sheriff's deputies. converged o n H ayward 's mother's home Thursday morn- ing. When orricers approached the house, Hayward, who had just gotten out or bed, attempted to flee through :t window into the backyard, clad only in his un ... - derwear. Sgt. Ochoa said. He was halted in the backyard by officers who had surrounded the home, and offered no further resistance, Ochoa said. Eit•<·•....-r Maj. Gen. Geor1e S. Patton Ill hu retired from the U.S. Army, endln1 a 71-year f amlly milltary tradltlon. Patton, 58, ls the son of the fa bled World War II com· rnander. sout h of Red Hill A venue .in Tustin. The sign, after being. replaced, was on its way to the salvage yard. Driver Gary Leon ard, 34 , of Whittier was cited for having an overweight load. "This is just another day for us, there is nothing special about it ... a militant student told Associated Press correspondent Alex Erty. who phoned the U.S. Embassy in Tehran from Ni cosia. Cyprus, to inquire about the hostages. f 'rone Pag_. 1\ I FOOTNER PROTEST • • • "Nothing has changed, the situation is the same," the mili- tant said. lions had "<Jbsolut'ely destroyed this man " Footner resigned from the county Plannin~ Commission Monday. Footner had not responded to the newspaper reports until the news conference. put Wcrlhor took the offensive and demanded a retraction from the Times for its series or five s toriei, on Footner. Werlho f 1nd1c ated Footner would s ue the p<Jper for libel if it doesn't correct earlier statements * * * Coen Slated For Footner Panel Post Huntington Beach l awyer Alvin M. Coen will be nominated by Orange County Supe rvisor Harriett Wiede r to replace Richard J. F'ootner on the coun. ty Planning Commission. Coen is a former 12-yea r member of the Hu ntington Beac h City Council. He was mayor three times. He currently is a judge pro tempore on Oran ge County Superior Court. He also 1s serv· ing his seventh year on the coun- ty Assessment Appeals Board. The co unt y B oa rd o r Supervisors will consider Mrs Wi eder's nomination at its Sept 2 m eeting Coen needs <Jt least three votes to become the 2nd District appointee on the com-mission. Reagan Cash Plan Asked MIDDLEBURG. Va . <A P) Whi le ridi c u lin g President Carter 's $27.6 billion tax cut package, Ronald Reagan is un- der mounting pressure to come up with his own plan to remedy the nation's economic problems. Footner didn't attend the news conference. Instead. Werlhor is- s ued a written statement from Footner in which he said he felt vindicated by a legal opinion is · sued Aug. 21 by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper Kuyper wrote that. assummg the Times stories we re true. he found no legal impropriety in the actions described in the articles. The tough-talking Werlhof said the Times articles had included45 false statements. He r ebutted some of the major allegation~. claiming Foolner did not file il - legal financial disclosure state- ments. never invested in real estate companies that could have· profited from his public position and did not seek favorable court treatment He also C'laimed that Foolner's Huntington Harbour home. which he s1ad has a market value of Sl million, .was never in danger of being auctioned to repay .debts Werlhof said a public notice scheduling a n auction was a man· datory step one or Footner's creditors-had t aken to ensure the firm would be first to receive pay· ment. Footner has a loa n commit- ment for $277 ,000 to repay his debts. Werlhof added He said Footner waited until he resigned on Monday befor e executing the loan so he couldn't be charged with having secured the loan by using his public position. Werlhof said be plans to assist the county District Attorney's Of- fice with any investigations or Footner. Suspect Held On Death Rap The student, who spoke halting English. laughed when asked if it was possible to s peak to any orthe hostages "They arc well ... he replied when as ked about the health of the Americans. but declined further information. He said there were some Ira- nians outside the gate of the em- bassy compound, but that they were not shouting and it was "not a big demonstration. Today is Fri- day and people are off work, they go to mosques for prayers and some pass past here .. Cubans Seize LA-Bound Jet In Lima, Peru LIMA. Peru CAP ):._ Some 170, Cubans seeking to go to the Unit· ed States seized a Los Angeles· bou nd Braniff International jetliner on the ground here today and took 14 people hostage, a Ilraniff spokesman said. Three Cubans were injured by guns hots apparently fired by P eruvian police, auth orities said . Wi tnesses s aid several other refugees were cut by glass after breaking windows of the terminal building to gel to the runway The group. which included many children. was part or some 400 Cubans who s urged on the runway as the plane was being prepared for boarding for a con- tinuation of a flight from Rio de Janeiro to Los Angeles. Police jerked the ramp from the DC-8 jet to prevent more Cubans from boarding. witnesses said. A 37-year-old man arrested T hursday in Costa Mesa on sus- picion of indecent exposure will be extradited to Washington Police Nab Teen state to face prosecution on a two-year-old murder char ge, pol ice said. In Auto Burglaries David Lewis Brawn. 37, of Paramount was picked up by un-A 16-year-old boy was arrested de rcover police in the parking on suspicion of burglary early lot of South Coast Plaza Mall , today by Newport Beach said Costa Mesa police Sgt. policemen after they received a Sam Cordero. After his arrest call that someone was removing The Republican presidential police discovered he was wanted s t e reo units fro m expensive nominee. who hopes to make the o n the Was hington murder Porsche automobiles. economy the No. 1 campaign is-charge. Officers claim the youngster sue. said Thursday he would be Brawn is wa n ted by the h ad 10 s ter eo units in his ready with some new ideas in Pacific County Sheriff's Office possession when they nabbed the next several weeks to go in connection with the Aug. 28, b i m a t C h i c k I v e r son along with his proposal for a 30 1978 murder of Larry J . Volkswagen , 445 East Coast percent cut in tax ra tes over Friemuth, 19, or Long Beach. 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MMlll M-W .. llilll•.._. ......... __ ..._...._ ___ ·-·----- _, .•- 0.Uy l'a.c M.n ,...... HE'S LOOKING FOR THE GUY WHO PUT HIM HERE Robert Thom•• Knocked Off HI• Motorcycle Hurt CycUst's Ire Raised, by Hit,.ron By STEVE MARBLE OftlleO.tlly f'OetSC.ff Robert Thomas has crushed bones in his foot, a hole in his leg a nd plenty of lime on his hands to be good and angry. The 26·year-o ld Costa Mesa resident, cooped up in a UCI Medical Center hospital room, sald he has more than just healing on his mind. He wants to track down the youthful motorist who knocked him off his motorcycle this week in the middle of a busy Newport Beach intersection and then sped off without so much as an "excuse me." "He couldn't even face up to Cow Magnet 'Strong Pull For Sunday Sunday's Daily Pilot will have magnetic appeal to readers of a tale of bovines and gas mileage as well as stories on trances and finances. SIGNS OF TROUBLE -Busi· nessman Ra lph Letizia says San Juan Capistrano's sign aesthetics laws may be fine for others, but (SUND A Y'S BEST) his shop is going unseen and he may gooutofbusiness. SILAGE-MILEAGE -Can magnets that help cows' digestion re~l)' unprove an automobile's mileage? A Daily Pilot writer tracks down a rumor that started in the Northeast and spread south. TOPIC: TRANCE -Mses Silva and Gold use hypnosis in their Fountain Valley practice to help bus inessmen get over tension. But the pair insist it's also a powerful tool that can help workoutanyoflife's problems. THE BIG LOAN -Republic Home Loan concentrates on laqe second mortgages, some for hall a million dollars and more. Its owners detail tactics in the Busi· nessortbeWeek. what he'd done and that makes me mad." explained Thomas, who said he'll be in the hospital ·another five days and then has six weeks of c rutch time to look rorwardto. Thomas was injured late Mon· day while making a left turn from Coast Highway onto Superior Avenue. The hit-and·run driver, police report, ran a red light and left Thomas in a heap. "I was in the middle of the in· tersection and I could tell he was going to hit me," the young motorcyclist said. "His car smasbeddirectlyinto my foot." Thomas said he went down, felt a sha rp pain ilnd then raised up his bead to see if any traffic was coming. ''He (the motorist) gotoutofthe car, walked over to me and asked me if I was OK. I was really hurt· ing and I told him: 'No, I'm not OK. Helpme'." Thomas said the motorist stood St.ill for a second, then ran to his car a nd took off. "I couldn't see his license plate because I was in so much pain I couldn't even keep my head up.'' Thomas said other motorists, still stopped at the signal, drove off witbout offering assistance when thelightnashed green. •'They just drove all around me. Some of them had to swerve to keep from running over me. I was in a lot of pain, but I was still pret- ty mad." Thomas said attendants at a nearby gas s tation fina lly spotted him and helped him out of t h e s treet. They called paramedics. The Costa Mesa, who said he 's currently without a job and plans to attend Orange Coast College this fall , told police the hit·and- run driver was in a green or brown Pinto. Thomas said he never got a clea r look at the driver. But he's convinced that other motorists, who watched the entire incident without offering help, can help him now. •'Someone, I'm sure, saw the guy or got his license number." said Thomas. "When you ride a motorcycle things happen, but ~ tbia.sbouldn'tbappen." Newport traffic officers say they abo want to turn up wit· nesses to the acc:ident. They can be reached at 844-3745. TaDfastie! · Being Italian Helps OCEAN CITY, N.J . <AP> -You may not have to be Italian to have a 1ood suntan but a nicely browned Terry Giovinauo HYI it certain1Y helps. Miu Glovinauo, 23, of VUlanovo, Pa., walked off Tbun· day wltb the unotrlclal Utle of world's beat suntan ln the fint Ocean Clty lliarellaneous Sun Tannins Tournament. TllS aaONISD HIGH SCROOr.. PHl'81CAL education teacher 1ald the tan took houn of applicalk>I\. : ''Tbe HCrtt II baby oU and I IOl of hours in the IUD," Ill.al . Glovtnauo eoaftded. "And beln1 Italian la •llo a very bit f ac-tor ... Tbe oom.t, lmplred by 1ua-wonblpptn1 1.onter Harrtl In the "Ooant.burJ'' tomlc •triJJ, ottered bonon In 11 cate1orie1, IOllle tu a some pale. Tbe coa&elt'1 offtclal entry form •peUU, 'W~ •-........., 11omaalael aad dlllltt-t Uonlatl ., = A...O ..... WINNm WBas KSLLY Butler for the bat arm ua llD4 Wayne Hortoa for the wldteet bucti.. Bald· ded 'hD1 learillo MDI tlle oftlclal "Golden Dom•" award. Jtm Nawroekt, 14, ol llDon, Oblo, paled tbe COID1*ltloa m .............. u ..... ......., oft...S eapedallJ for tboH ~ ,..... no ......... tMlr alr..f!ODditkJMd famlb' room ~ .......... , .. Friday, Augual 29, 1980 DAIL y PILOT I Iii e~rints Eound on Bolllb Employees Hypnotized in Blast Probe STATELINE. Nev (AP J - FBI aaenll are stud yine f lncerpr l n ts found o n the powerful bomb which blasted open a Lake Tahoe hotel-casino, u device palnatakingly con· structed, painted and shaped to make it look like office equlp· ment, a1ents said. M eaowbile. employees of Harvey's Resort Hotel-Casino were being hypnotized to draw out their memories or Tuesday. when two men wheeled in a box marked as IBM equipment as a woman sat in a van outside. The box contained a bomb which blew up more than 30 hours tater. showering debris over several blocks of this Lake Tahoe resort town. Before the blast. which occurred as bomb experts tried to disarm the de- vice, officials tried unsuccessful- ly to pay a S3 million ransom, they said. FBI supervising agent Joseph Yablonsky revealed Thursday that the bomb had been dusted for prints before it exploded and caused more than $3 million in damage to the $20 million. 25(). room gambling house. He said there had been no identification of the prints, and added there was no reason "at t his time" to believe the plot was an inside job. Innocence Pleaded in Wife's Death LAKEPORT (AP) -A man convicted of killing his second wife has pleaded innocent to firs t-degree murder in the death or his fourth wife and faces a pretrial hearing Sept, 9. Gerald F. Stanley~ 35, is ac- cused of killing 29-year-old book· keeper Cynthia Stanley, who was shot with a high.powered ri- fle by the pool of her father's re- sort this month. Stanley was ar- rested for investigation of her death two days later. They were married las t month after a three-d ay romance capped by a wedding in Reno, but the relationship quickly soured, said Frank Spatig, M rs. Stanley's father. "He wined and dined her . talked swell and had a pocketfuU of money," Spatig s aid. In 1975, a Contra Costa County jury convicted Stanley for the death of his second wife, Kathleen Stanley, who was shot in the head. He received a prison term of five years -lo-life and was pa roled in October. In February, his next wife. Diana Lynn Stanley, disap- peared. She has not been found. The whereabouts of Stanley's first wife also are not known. authorities say. In Colusa County. s heriff's dep· uties said Stanley is also a sus· pect in the death of Sherell Renee Wright, 19, of Redding. Meetings Set On Crystal Cove Project The third in a series of public meetings concerned with the de· velopment of Crystal Cove Stale Park will be held Sept. 11 and13 at El Morro Elementary School in Laguna Beach. Members of the park planning team will meet with interested citizens to discuss means of pro· tectlng the resour ces within the 1,900 acre park. In addition, a slide show depict· ing the flora and fauna within the park will be shown, and findings regarding resources will be pre· sented by state parks depart· m ent. The Sept. 11 session will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m . in the school auditorium. On Sept. 13, planning team members will meet with the public at 9 a .m. That afternoon, a field trip of the new state park is scheduled. Unsinkable Coffin Shot NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -An honor pard fired abota at thecof· fln of a veteran alter the casket did not1tnkd~ 1 burial at sea, theNavy1.:; The lMtt oecutred aboard the awded mlulle destroyer USS rarr11ut, et . mllea off the Vlrainia eout., I.A. Cmdr. Mike Curry 1ald Tbunday. Cberry Mid It •u "very un· usual" for a aoftla co remain anoatcturtns. burtelauea. ''It wu a woodea casket. with bol .. and ....... Qerry •akl. FBl'S JOSEPH YABLONSKY SHOWS PHOTO OF 80~8 Agents Studying Fingerprints on Tahoe Device More than 50 FBI agents are on the tase. Officials described the culprits a s "experts in bombing," perhaps due to military training The would-be <'xtort1on1sts left a three-page letter demanding S3 million with the bomb The ca'sino·s owner. Jlarvt.oy Gross, raised the money and an effort was made to de l1vH it by helicopter, but the extortionists did not show up, officials said. Late Wednesday, the FBI is· sued an alJ.points bulletin for three men seen driving a black Ford, but that lead turned out to be a hoax. Yablonsky s aid hypnosis had be e n used on H ar\.ey 's employees to determine whether anyone saw anything suspicious. He said a technique called "psycholinguistics" was being used in a n attempt to come up with a psychological profile of the letter's author. The letter was "wel l constructed in terms of articula lion." he said. adding it was s igned "Happy Landings " Other sources said there was not a s ingl e misspelling in the single-spaced. typed text Harvey's spokesman Lee Frankovich said the club was "working on a reward fund ." FBI agents assigned to the Harvey's case used terms of near-admiration in describing efforts taken in building the de· vice. "It was r athe r refi ned." Yablonsky said, displaying a color photograph of the bomb .. It a ppears great pains were taken, painting the it em. shav- ing off the edges" to make it look like a piece of office equip m ent. The FBI said the device, con taining up to J,000 pounds of as yet unspecified explos ives. was wheeled into Harvey's at about s·3o a.m. Tuesday and lifted to the second floor executive area in a service elerntor. The letter was found on top of the bomb's metal ··control box," which was fitted with 28 s witches or un determined function Prison .Life 'TQo Soft?' State Sen John Schmitz 1s worried that allowing prisoners more frequent v1s1t~ from fam1 · ly members may res ult in watering down the harsh reality of prison life. "The distin<.·t1on bet ween be· ing in and out is being blurred, losing some of the purpose of prison," suggested the Newport Reach Republican before his col· le agues approved legislation aimed at increasing family vis· its to prisoners. The bill, authored by As · semblywoman Leona Egeland. D Morgan Hill , passed the Senate on a 23.4 vote Thursday Another Republican. H. L Ric hardson of Arcadia . ob served: "We've gone overboard in being ultra-nice to our in· mates.'' SUMMERS END CLEARANCE PARKING LOT SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY Mow Is the time to pt that bewwwtiM patio Mt r-IMIYe beetl thWliltg about buylftCJ-Prices may ne•er be this low ..... COIM e.ty for bHt selection. BROWN JORDAN MAUMAKU 5 piece set-48" Table Reg. $745 Mow $447 Come see our new concept in home awnings The Elite retractable arm Hone Awning. An energy-saving Ideal Slmple to Install, operate and own . . . slmply beautffut I A & E ... Accent on Ex· cellence. TROPITOME TIOPMlAI 5 piece set--42" Table Reg. $602 Mow $361 SOME ITEMS AT COST CASH & CARRY ONLY IN STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY DELIVERY AVAILABLE BROWN JORDAN IAILUA 5 piece set-48" Table Reg. $794 How $476 COSTA MESA· STORE ONLY V54' • I • ,, •. ~ .. ,. NATION I WORLD l11dteaiors Rl•e laborious ~oliday Economy Due For Upturn? . I LA80RI G WITH LABO•: Hire Wt Me. cUn11n1 on tht brink of anothu nf thole wondrous lhree·day holiday weelttnds. This Orte is called Ubcll' Day You're 1uppo1ed to take it lazy ln honor or your daily 1wt1t all ytar. That's just •~•t But wall a mlnute. To celebrate the Labor Day hot d•>'· you shouJd sw the kinds of items the rnerchanu are advertislns on peclal sale. Here's one now· Special Gooapread Celling Paint, for only .99 • a•llon This Is precisely what you want lo do l-0 celebrate L.abor Oay GPt up there on a ladder with a gallon ot &ood old Goospread and keep your arms painting awa)' up over your head all day. If this won't turn you into an instant holiday fatality, nothing will YOU'D HAVE A BETTEJl chance playin1 with sharks off Catalina Island. ll would be healthier dodging traffic whilst trying to cross Coast Highway in Corona del Mar Other Labor Day specials abound. Here's one that will simply thrill every housek~per It's the Whizzer Suck·O· Matic broomette vacuum cleaner for just $29.99. You know you're in t rouble right away. Nothing for S29.99 Is going to work these days. This wonder sucker isn 't going to sweep dp dirt in the old homestead over the weekend. It's just going to stir it a round a lot. You'll push this beauty all around and come down with a horrendous case of hay fever for your trouble. You won't have to worry about returning"to labor after Labor Day. You'll be too busy gulping down anti-sneezer pills. HOLIDAY SPECIALS, however, also lurk as a hazard for those people who like to putter around out.side the house in their leisure time. How about this one: A king- Thu Machine ta Another Wonderful Labor Day Bargain sized can of Easy-Slop tar emulsion driveway coating for just $8.88: regularly $12.99. Just think! You save 31 per- cent! . The weather is probably going to hit hot and heavy over this holiday weekend., But don't t.hinlc: about charging down to the sands of Laguna or the seashore of Huntington Beach. Stay home and get out under the blazing sun with that big can of E asy-Slop. START SLUSHING IT around on your cracked and cruddy driveway. Never mind stopping for a cold glass of suds. Keep on slushing before that superheated sun goes down. You too can rind yourself a Labor Day statistic. For ottter kinds or Labor Day masochists, another ad s hows a special sale for the guys who just love to take their time off and work on the family car. Here's the Never· Belch auto muffler . for just $19.99 on the holiday. Just get out there at the curb and jack up µie old fami- ly heap. You say you don't have any safety stands to hokl the car up in the air? Never mind it. A few old bricks and 2x4 ends will do just fine. NOW SUST CRAWL UNDER there and unbolt and re- move that crudded up, r usty old blown-out muffler. Ac· compllshing this is about as much run as going through the Chinese water torture. Just r eme mber, the new Never-Belch muffler is guaranteed for your lifetime, not the car's. That's because the old tub is going to last longer than you if you do this job. Funny how people will attack these jobs on a long weekend holiday. If their boss asked them to do something like this, they'd fall down laughing at him. WKSHINGTON <AP> -The 4overnmenl 's baromet er or rutur~ economic activity rocket· td by a recor<.l 4.6 perc~nt in J u. ly , offering strong evidence the r1ice1S11ion may be nearing an Md. l.ut month's surge in the Inde x of Leading Indicators follows a revised 1.5 percent in· crease in June, the Commerce Department said. Before then, the index had fallen a total of * * * Tax S l ice To B e nefit Just a Few? WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Carter 's tax·cut proposals would save business $15 billion, individuals who pay Social Security $7 billion, working mar· ried couples $4.7 billion and some low-income workers $900 million. But it doesn't have something for everyone. A person not in any of those groups wouldn't benefit at all. BV MAKING cuts in selected areas. the program announced Thursday would fall s hort of off· setting the projected $60 billion increase in next year's tax load -, 'EJV-; .4N.4LYS/S as Amencans are pus hed into higher tax brackets by inflation. Carter said he will ask Congress to approve $12.6 bil1ion in tax reductions for individuals and $15 million for bus iness, mostly in incentives to promote investment in new or improved productive facilities . The changes would be effective Jan. 1 and be applied to 1981 tax re· turns filed in 1982. The Carter program ·would give business about 55 percent of the total tax reduction in 1981 on the premise that the economy needs in creased production more than increased consump· lion . Usua lly. individuals get about two·thlrds of any tax re- .duction. CA RTER PROPOSED a tax credit for individuals to offset a 7 .8 percent increase in Social Securit y payments next year. The taxpayer will be entitled to a credit against his income tax equal to 8 percent of the amount of Social Security tax withheld during the year . Business also would benefit from that pro- vision as the employer share of the extra payments -about $5.8 billion -would be refunded . The president also proposed a special tax deduction to reduce the "marriage penalty," a quirk in the tax la w that requires som e working couples to pay mor e laxes when married than when single. Single taxpayers would re· ceive only the Social Security credit. People who qualify for an earned income tax credit for low-income people would re- ceive expanded credits in the form of cash payments. U.S. Showers Scattered Air Stagnates in Many Eastern Stales '"' FoO .nd ._ CIOUdJ lete 1onl911t eNI H rly S.tunNv bKomlnv telr S.lur· Gey•fltf'- Coest•I 1119'1-10, town. 1n18ftd llloll •-eo.. iow.-. w ...... ,, EIMwlllrt, llOflt verle•1e wlnet ....,,, Mid mom1no ,_" "'"" -to ... , ... .,.... __ ..,. -to'"'" "'°' _,._'9<1y -II. A"9r- wl .... 10 to 16 IUIOfl, Nltflt ellill mot"' !tit '-clowclt IM '"°'"" WMY 111 IN aft-. ..., .... ..._, .......... MOlldfr''l\Ot't II 'l'OU do llQ! ,... WOW-twt300"° t••-r •"' ellf'f'il"-... ... """"- .... --~ 11-00"Cll _ .. ,... '°"' ClC»I' .. • • "' Cllll ....... ,,.,,.-~-"""· __ .. e.M L .. lle ..0 -_.., aro•s. tllt ScMltll C:oest Air Ouenty MeM99ment Dlslrl<1 Ml4. 9"t fl.......,., tM f ir tnoulCI lie vnllfeltllflll fer Mfttlll,,. -'•· tllO AOMOwlel. FORECAST Houston lndneplls Jic1t,n1tlle Kens City lHVeo-s l lttle Roell Los A 1>9eles Loul,vlll• Mempllls Mleml Mlh .. ult• Mpt .. St, P NHll\tllle NewOrle- New Yorlt ,, "° "° "° 100 t2 15 t3 •4 "° ,. 1S "° '3 •s 11 ,. 74 .04 10 78 .. 6S n 71 . " 71 14 ., 11 OJ 12 •• S.11,M...., TIM• TOOAY St<ond tow 6:.w •.m. o.t St<ond lllQll 12: • •· m. 4.t IMUllOAY 6:47 e.m 1.1 1:16p,m J J 7:J7o m, IO SUNDAY ert' .. nlfto es llltfl •t 110 mPll. •ncl "lrst lllOfl 2101 •. m •. t lllOll\ In 1111 IOI_,. predicted tor 1111 "lrsll-7:19 •.m. 1.7 NOftll Pe<lfk. l!IMwlltr•, lllOM In 1119 Second lllQll 2: 16 p,m, S.4 10HIMllOs...,..predlclecl. S.Cond low t:2• p.m. 1.0 "' u h• .. 61 ti " ti " ti 1t n .. n .. 1S • 11 H .. ,. " ., " .. .. •J "14 .... ., .. . .. . .. . .. 11 ., . ,. Swn rl-•:Ue.m., Mis 7:22p.m. Moon ,,_ 10:09 p,m .. MtS 10:" •.m. Surf: A....,eot llllOftl In IHI, MU• lmvm M lthl In , .. ,, OtrlOCI In •~ncl•· Zume sent•~k• Nt•POl1•HunlltlflOl'I S.11 01 ... Coullty 2 • 12 2 ' It 2 • 12 J s 1' lwtll: A...., ... MlllltlllfMI, mH· lmvm ,,..... Ill'-'•~'°"· Zum• I J •• Sent•~ I 3 tW N•WOOf'l.-H\.1111~ I 0 1W Sen 0 .... C-., 2 4 1W Ovtlotk fer Stlvr~ey: llttlo ( ........ 12.6 percent for eight straight months beginning last October. "Two consecutive increases are highly encouraging," said Feliks Tamm , a Commerce Department economist. "The combined 6.1 percent rise in June and July have been very broadly based, the upward move- ments of this magnitude usual· ly signal a new future trend." NINE OF the 10 leading ln- d i ca tors available for July showed marked improvements, with the greatest change occur· ring for the layoff rate. OnJy the average workweek did not change last month, the depart· ment said. Another major contributor was the money supply. an in· dictator that could help relieve the recession, but also can ag- gravate inflation. economists say Other positi ve indicators were: vendor performance, the change in producer prices, stock prices. new orders for manufac- tured consumer goods, new or· ders for plant and equipment, the change in liquid assets and building permits. DESPITE TH E two-month trend . Tamm cautioned that July's figure is "still pre- liminary" and subject to signifi· cant revision. In fact. June's rise originally was pegged at 2.5 percent befo re being re · evaluated by the Commer ce Department. And while the big change could indicate a near-end to the recession, "it would be a terrible mistake to conclude that we're in a for a very rapid recovery," cautioned Lawrence Chimerine. head or Chase Econometrics As· sociates. a private forecasting firm. '·A very large increase in the index was not unexpected," Chimerine s aid. "Clearly the number of new layoffs are slow- ing because the r ecession is reaching bottom. Anny Eyes Gay Acts By Women ATLANTA <AP ) Several women soldie rs at Fort McPherson are being investigated on allegations that t hey comm itted homosexual acts, a base spokeswoman said. Lulu Croft, the Army ba se s pokes woma n , h as declined to s ay how many soldiers are in- volved or to give details of the inquiry, saying: "We can't go into details as long as the investigation is under way." Ms . Croft said it Is Defense Department policy to ~ischarge any military person found to be a homosexual. She read from a Defense Depart- ment code which says the presence of homosexuals in t h e military would "seriously impair dis- cipline, good o rd er . morale and security." Nixon Target Too? Al'WI ......... Workers found buried diary of Arthur Bremmer, convict- ed of shooting Gov. George Wallace in 1972 . Its pages show Bremmer intended to slay either Wallace or Richard Nixon. Polish Unions Firm As Strike Spreads GDANSK. Poland (AP > -The Polish labor crisis intensified lo· day as talks aimed at ending the 15-day-old strikes stalled with both sides appearing unwillin~ to budge on the workers' key de· mand -trade unions free or government control. Meanwhile, the number of idle enterprises con'tinued to mount. Sources on tW? workers' strike committee saiO the number of strikebound e.Jiterprises in the tri-city region" around Gdansk had swelled to 627, well above the 480 figure which the strikers claimed three days ago. ONE STR IKE committee member, who asked not lo be named, claimed workers in the vital coal and steel centers in Silesia had threatened to strike in support of the Gdans k workers if the government does not meet the trade union de· m and by Monday. the unofficial end of a "cooling off'' period proposed by s trike leade r Leszek Walesa on Thursday. In West Berlin . the Working Group for Human Ri ghts claimed today several hundred ethnic Poles in the communist East German port of Rostock had called in "sick" in a "solidarity action" with the workers across the border in Poland. The West German group had no information that other East German workers had joined them and the report couJd not be independently con - firmed." HOURS AFTER strike leaders her e called off scheduled talks with the government Thursday night , t h e government negotiators postponed a fourth face-to-face bargaining session scheduled for today . s aying without explanation that they were "not yet ready" to meet the Bailie area s trike leaders. Sources on the Joint Strike Committee. which represents an estimated 300,000 workers on Poland's industrial north coast, said the talks, which had been tentatively set for midday, could resume later today. It was not known if the government 's postponement would cancel the later meeting. SOURCES SAID they would press t he c hief government negotiator , Firs t Deputy Premier Mieczys law Jagielski, for a "direct answer" on their demand for free trade unions, the main stumbling block in a settlement of the strike. Word of WALESA the government's pos tponement ca me amid growing signs that the s trikers are lo s in g pa- tience with what they con- sider govern- ment stalling on the trade union issue. "The (strike) presidiu,m is tired of the haggling and would a s k the government for a straight answer on the key de· mand to set up a free trade un· ion or not," said one committee member. THE CLAJM that miners and s tee l woeke r s in the southwest ern area might join the walkout could have far· reaching consequences for em- battled Communist Party leader Edward Gierek. The district is regarded as Gie rek's m ain power base and the coal mines and steel mills have been re- latively free of labor unrest. ------------ The Garage Brings It Together for Fall Here we feature our own mid -wale cord pant. w1lh a pre-finished plain bottom. accented by one ol our many easy care plaid sportshirts and a great shawl collared pullover sweater \ ALS GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644 7030 \ ...... . _ ... __ _..... .. _ .. __ ......... ~ ........ . ----------...---. Lbcal Agents Get Smog Issue s,\CllAMSNTO lAP l -Wltb tlM -mUUoa rtct.rat deadline , ...... .,. 8W&)'. ta. lAtbla&ure ,, • ..,... toda,y to Lou tb• auto llDOI lnlPK\lon problem to ft,t 1mo1JY lotal eovernments. n~Hed to prevl'ftt lM federal aov ernm«1t from c1rryln1 out Its lbnat eo W1lhllold l850 mllllon In a.Id. claco, f'n>Soo and Sacramento air basin th outhorlty to make up their own annual vehicle inspec- llon proarams to meet federal de- mands TMt'e appeand to be 11reat rt 1ucta~ ln the LAalalature M Tbur•d•y to forte C111rornl1 motoriltl to1Ptnd monty on their can ln an &&ecUon 1•• r So 1 new plan emeried Thul'I day in Uw form of A828l8, whlfh Auemblyman Walttr ln1all1, 0 Riverside. cruted In a six lt1l1lator conference committee The 1977 Cederal Clean Air Act requires annual vehicle inspec- tion programs tor air basins that wlll not meet clean air standards by 1983. Yetc:ompulsory inspecUon5 are ll would iive local ulr poUullQn <'Ont rol d11trlct1 In the LO$ An1tel • San Dle10. San Fram The f~deral Environmental Prott'ction Age ncy has given * * • * * • Auto Firms Complain Dresel Rules Relaxed LOS ANGELES (AP> -The state Air Resources Board has eased di~el exhaust emission standards scheduled to take effect in Ul82. but decided to begin regulating potentially harmful diesel exhaust particulates the same year Despite the loosened standards, General Motors. Volkswagen. Peugeot, Volvo and Datsun complained Thursday that new technology to decrease nitrogen oxides in accordance with the rul- ing might not be ready on time. Mercedes Benz was the onl y manufacturer which told the board it could comply with the relaxed standards in 1982. In considering the rulings, board members weiehed the attraction of the diesel engine's higher fuel mileage against its exhaust. which apparently contains more cancer-causing matter than gasoline engine exhaust. "We are nurturing, however carefully. this type of vehicle," said ARB chairwoman Mary Nichols . "But il may turn out in the future that we were wrong: that we should have aborted it." The board loosened the original 1982 require- ment calling ror no more than 1.0 graJTls per mile or nitrogen oxide emissions certified for 100,000 miles to 1.2 grams per mile certified for only 5-0,000miles. In addition. the board voted to adopt the !.ederal standard to begin that year limiting particulates to .6 grams per mile. That is about 12 times more than gasoline-powered cars emit. Particulates a r e unbu rned long-ch ain hydrocarbon compounds, and Tom Austin. ex- ecutive offi cer or the ARB , said initial testing shows that diesel exhaust particulates "very likely" are human carcinogens. Tax Break Advances SACRAME NTO <AP > -Ca liforn ia 's le gislalors could authorize a tax break for themselves under a bill approved by the state Senate. . Thursday's 37-0 vote sent AB2800 by As- semblyman Richard Hayden. R-Sunnyvale, back to the Assembly for action on Senate amendments California. the only state still not complying with the requirement. until Monday to establish a pro- gram . or $850 million in highway and sewer funds will be withheld. For over a year. the Legislature has been unable to agree on a single program ror the five smoggy districts. Legislators are split among those who oppose all programs, those who want decen- tralized inspections done by local garages. and those who want a centralized program done by one firm under contractto the state. INGALLCi' BILL would let the five air quality districts, whose members are m ostly county s uper visors. develop programs or their choosing. "I think from a political point of view. it leaves to local entities the decision whether to have a pro- gram and what kind or program to have ." Ingall s. D-Riverside. said. Assemblyman Victor Calvo. D· Mountain View, o ffered an amendment. prompted by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's administra· lion. that would have allowed the state to step back in if a district failed to establish an adequate program. INGALLS REFUSED, saying. ·'They may stall and wait for the stat~ to come in and take the political heat." Ingalls also rejected an uppos· ang amendment, suggested by Al McCandless or the South Coast Air Quality Ma nagement Dis· trict. which includes Los Angeles. Ventura. Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside countiei; ·Winds·Fan Mt. Jacinto Fire PALM SPRINGS <AP) -Fanned by err atic, gus ty winds . a brush and Umber fire near the summit of 10.000· foot Mount San Jacinto raged uncon- tained over 9,000 acres or the steep, rocky, inaccessible terrain. Started by four children playing with matiches. the fire forced about 50 campers· \0 nee San Jacinto State Park. which then was closed as the fire spread, officials said. Burning since Tuesday, the fire topped the 8,000-foot level of the moun· tain by late Thursday, s aid Jim Johnson. fire information officer for the Department of Forestry. The Dry Fills fire was barning southwest toward upper Andreas Can· yon in its climb up the mountain, said Dale Evenson, a s pokes man for the federal Bureau of Land Management. With the fire only 33 percent con- tained, officials could not predict a con- tainment time, Evenson said. The south flank or the fire scorched through the fire retardant line and was out of control. Johnson ·said. "Erratic winds have hampered helicopters from landing. Firefighter J have had to walk in rather than be helicoptered in . . . and this has hampered them from con- taining the fire right away." Crime Rapped SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Crowd- ing and crime in Chinatown are so bad that almost hall its residents would rather live elsewhere, accord· mg o a study. Chinatown resident s also com- plained of noise and filth in the 16- block neighborhood, which is said to be the IArgest Oriental community outside of .Asia. No buildings were immediately threatened, be s~id. While the fire posed no danger to Pa lm Springs. a smog-inversion layer locked the s moke over this desert re· sort. "Palm Springs looks today a little bit like Los Angeles does on a smoggy day -worse. actuall y," said Evenson. "The inversion layer is hold ing the smoke in like a lid. 11 And the town was coated by a fine red mist of fire-retardant chemicals after an air tanker accidentally dropped its load. Local firefighters hosed down streets and cars blanketed by the sticky s ubstance. Although it is not toxic. it usually 1-e-aves a stain, authorities said The blaze outfla nked about 450 firefighters Wednesday afternoon. and helicopters carried most of them to s afety, the California Department of Forestry reported. Death TerlllS _, .. Friday, August 29, 1980 OAIL Y PILOT 115 No More Clo11it1g APWlrephoto Dr. S. Ian Kennedy has been banned by a biosafety com - mittee at UC San Di ego from clon ing expe riments because he m istakenly cloned an unapproved. high-risk insect virus. according to a committee s po kes man. But Kennedy, 37, says his research will continue ·elsewhere" if need be. CELE BRA TE OUR NEW SUNDAY SHOPPING HOURS WITH CHAMPAGNE BRUN CH IN THE ZODIAC AT N-M NEWPORT BEACH. Each Sunday beginning at 11 a m head to N-M s North Entrance where you'll be greeted with a comp- limentary cocktail' Then relax in our Zodi ac Restaur- ant over gourmet breakfast delights accompanied by complimentary champagne What a way to start your shopping day' Seating s are at 11 . 12 noon and t Please call early for reservations· 759-1900. ext 330 w P. S. After Brunch. browse through the store we re open each Sunday from 12 noon to 5 p m at N·M Newport Beach RUGBY GEAR Claim Denied N·M Beverly Hills open 1010 6 N M Newpon Beach open 10 10 6 Mon lnu•~ Ir 10 ro Q .1n<J Sunoay 12 10 5 from NEW ZEALAND Tough, colorful stuff for outdoor sports or casual wear. Canterbury RUGBY WARM-UP JACKET Great for. sailing, golf, soccer or watching from the sidelines. 1~ brushed cotton. Tao, blue or burgundy. HEAVY DUTY RUGBY SHIRTS ~ cotton. Many team colon to choose from. THE NON-SHORT Tboee great rusby 1hort1 are now available u pants. Same, rugged con1tructlon and contratllng 1tripe. Lota of colon. Al10 ~cotton. SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -The California Supreme Court has rejected a claim that defend- ants racing possible death sentences are denied a fair trial by the elimina- ( J ti on of prospecti ve jurors • '-'T-'Tr w ho o ppose ca pital .,, /1 1 CJ punishment. ..__ ______ _.,. In a complex 140· page decision, the high court Thursday refused to place limits on exclud· ing potential jurors who adamantly oppose the death penalty from deciding guilt or innocence in murder trials. But in denying the motion of Richard Adams Hovey. accused in the Alameda County fatal beat- ing-stabbing-kidnapping of an 8·year-0ld girl. the court agreed that at his and other murder trials prospective j urors should be questioned about their death-penalty views outside the presence of the public and other potential jurors. Bllb1911of Plfua Suppurff-d SACRAMENTO (AP> -In a victory for sup- porters of the bilingual education program, the Senate has voted to keep it alive, although placing more emphasis on teaching English. It was a sharp reversal for the Senate, which only last year voted to all but dismantle the bilingual program. Sallbnai Dotn"fled by Wh«d«• SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A 29-foot sailboat carrying a Kensington man and his 12-year-old son from Honolulu to San Francisco is limping home after colliding with a whale, the Coast Guard re- ported. Louis Wijsen and his son, Seadon, were more than 500 miles west or San Francisco when they re- portedly hit the whale Wednesday. Cari~r Asia Broaen• for T\l 1ld SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and his father have been asked by Carter cam- paign officials to do a television commercial for the president. Brown's chief or statr, Gray Davis, told The Assoclated Press on Thursday that the president's campaign staff contacted the governor's staff "suggesting that the governor and his rather do commercials for President Carter." S .. •tee To .... Slorl• •I Y°"' 0oot 1c .. 1 S•0<• -·" Yovr Ar•a1 COITA _..841•1289 .. ..._. ..... •llllOll NJ0495-0401 .-c-~.......... ,,_,.II a_,~-. I Puppet Show Bring the klda to Huntington Center mell tot fun with c.rta'e Pu1>P9ta. Free ahowa Fri. It 1·2:3CMMd Sat-Sun•Mon II 1·2-3-4 8xl0 KODAK Color Enlarge111ents ----. Offer ends October 8, 1980. Bnng 1n your favonle Kodctcolor him nega· livH. color slides Of color prtr\15, and we'll have Kod<lk make ~ lhret. 81t 10 color en· largemenas for the prlct oltwo 4 I I I. !': I Oran&e County ~vilor Thomas Rlley put lt ao tbe other da • the paramount ll•ue at .John Airport b notse -Jet noise. ol clolln1 ttw a{rport, anythln• and everythlna 60 nolle muat be done. . that tnd, Riley has pla~ an ltem on Tuesday'11 :iMfti Of Supervlsors ue nda to take the fin t step ror op Jtjiil ol a new breed of Jet tor us• at the 1h·port. ,,. plane ls the McOonnell Douglas OC-9 Super 80, o 111 mlWon •lr~ran thal o(f~rs part -though not au -of tile amwer to the nol ·e problem at the airport . The Supt1r 80 I much quieter than the Boclng 737s DOW in use. At th s m~ time. the plane a blsger and capable of carr);n mor. pa sengers. A a result, it i heavier. Tbe welght fac tor poses a s pecia l pro blem. Air Callfomla, whlch operates out or John Wayne Airport has ordered rour of the Super *>s, no s mall investment on the alrllne's part. But the planes cannot fiy from ·the airport unless a current maximum 95.000-pound weight limit is Increased. Alr Califo rnia is proposing a 128.000-pound limit. • The experts say the existing runway can withstand tbe weight, though the life expectancy of the pavlng will be reduced. Noise versus runway life. A sensitive tradeoff, perhaps. But it seems rather clear that the former should dominate the count y's consideration of the matter. 1· Crime Bill Flawed I I I Those with long memories may recall the federal measure known as S l , which once was denounced by former Sen. Sam Ervin as a plan for "essentially a police state." I It was, in fact, a monumental effort to completely overhaul a body of some 3,000 federal criminal laws, dat· tng back over 200 years. throwing some out, updating others and adding a few deemed more suitahle to present needs. I I But its "improvements·: were considered by many to be so repressiv'e that the meas ure failed. It was replaced by a compromise which also failed, and then !>Y another com· promise, S 1722 in the Senate and a companion measure in the House, both now being pushed for approval. While the new bills may not qualify for Sen. Ervin's police state accus ation, they remain flawed with dangerous provisions. . For one thing, S 1722 would erode the innocent until proved guilty conce pt by giving judges extended authori- ty to deny bail and imprison accused persons before trial. It would permit the government to appeal sentences deemed too light. It would mandate much sentencing and eliminate parole a nd early release for good behavior. It would permit prosecution of persons speaking or writUig against a wa r. even if the' war were undeclared. It would permit prosecution of news persons who reveal certain information given them by government officials, permit the prosecution of federal employees who reveal 1 government wrongdoing and of news persons who receive such information. _J There is no doubt the antiquated hodge podge of l; r federal criminal Jaws needs revision. But by now lt seems clear this cannot be accomplished in one single measure 1• I without risking grave and long-lasting errors -especial· ly at the end of a frus trating congressional session in an election year. It has been said before and it iS worth repeating: S 1 and all its sons and grandsons s hould be abandoned and efforts concentrated on examining and updating the laws oi;l an individual basis. If this had been started years ago when the omnibus measure first was considered, the t ta.k would by now be well on the way to completion. t i\Sking for Trouble =~ · 'Using census figures to determine the number of men In 1960 and 1961 who would be required to register er the new Selective Service law, the Boston Globe ti'9 come up with an estimate that as many as 25 percent c~ may have failed to comply. i· . The birth figures were compared with registrations ~; at Postal Servi cc offi ces in selected areas. · In greater Boston, the paper found that 32,950 19· and ,. 20-year-olds had registered out of an estimated potential ! number of 47 ,000. The survey admittedly didn't take Into account the likelihood that many or the young men have moved away from the areas where they were born. But the estimate still ls disturbing. · / It would appear to lndicate that up to a million young men are either nonchalant enough. or feel strongly tnough, to take a chance on five years in prt&on and a Sl0,000 fine rather than provide the government wit h .. ·their current addresses. )·: · '1bl.s does not s ay much f9r their brains, on the one .' band, OT their attachment to their country on the othor . I ·: One can only hope they will not have to learn the hard way. I' 0Dlnlon1 expressed in the space ~bove are those or the Dally Piiot. ()\her views expressed on this page are those of their author• and .tlltl. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 15e0, Costa Mesa, CA 92826. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/ Coincidence ·• 8YLM.80YD .!~=~ utronaut Frank orbited the moon in Apollo 1 ln ta, be said : "ll eaa•t ... a mere coincidence. . O•r apace vehicle was Dear Gloo1ny Gu It would be a nice -lure {( tbe pretent admlnlatratton would ... aa.eatee ballot.a lO ! •ta•e• In Tran. Oadlr' wbo they'd vote ' W.A.J . 0 launched from P'lorlda Uk• the apacublp la Jult1 Verne's 'From the l:utb to the MOOG.' It bad di tame welJbt and tbe ume ...._, And. it aplubed don ID the Paclfk a men two ad a bait mllea from the JdDt •• tlooed ln the nonf." A1e 38 la 1 loocl year for chemiata, evtdatlY. It'• the avera1e ace at wildl Nobel prlze·wlnnln1 chemlJll did thelr best work. How can JOU call 1ountlr • Shall ......... Mtiolar, ti 1ou dldn't IQaow Uaa&. lb• word ••ta•• aecan _., .Uiriil times tn all of llr. .ul'i 'A'Orka. I Robert N. Wt td/PIJblist'ler Thomas Keev1l /Editor Friday, August 29, 1980 Barbara Kreiblth 1 Editorlat Paoe Editor JaCkAnd non Was FBI 'Sting' Entrapment? WA 'UlNCTON Old the FBI'• undercover agents go too far In lhc? AOSCA M ca per, In ltlatln& crime11 that olherwl~e would not ha ve been com milted? Crlticts of the "~ling" operai\on, und the Urt>pdy public officlal11 who got stung. say the Jt'BI overstepped bounds. The Justice Oepartmeot in· 1i1t1 everything was on the up· and-up. N o on "dungk-d bait In front o f a con gressma n, · Assistant At· to r ney Ge n e r al P hil i p Heymann has testified. M y as · soc l a t e Ga r y Co hn h as thoroughly reviewed the still· secret videotapes. audiotapes and official transcripts of the Abscam investigation. The con· clusion is inescapable that the F BI agents. posing as repre~en ta tlvcs of an Arab sheik. came dangerously close to entrapment in their efforts to get the goods on members of Congress. , TAKE TJIE case of Rep. Frank Thompson, D·N.J .. whose bribery trial is coming up next month. The videotapes show that he was offered a cash bribe by FBT agent Anthony Amoroso and declined it. Instead , he sug· gested more circuitous methods of payment. like deposits in cer· lain New Jersey b<1nks. Amor oso was furiou s . He wanted Thompson to take the bribe tn cold cash. with the FBI's hjdden cameras fil ming the transaction. No complicated tracking of bank deposits wouJd do . After Thompson left the m eeting place, Amoroso told Howa rd Cride n , the portly bespect acled m iddleman who had ''delivered" T ho mpson : "Go back and talk to him. See what his POSition is " But Criden ins isted: •·He told me he won't discuss money .·· The agent wouldn't lake "no" for an answer and sent Criden back for another try al persuad· ing the congressm an to commit the crime. Cr i den produced Thompson at a subsequent meet· ing and announced: .. Frank un· derstands the situation." "Okay," said the. G-man. "I Just want to make sure you un· dersland. There's the briefcase " Thompson told C r ide n : "Howard, carry that for me ·· Earl Wate r s They left with the briefcase, which contalnl'd $50,000 in cash CON~IDt:R At.SO the case of Jo11eph Sil vl'Strl, , a N<·w J ersey building contractor who wanted to build an .t\tlant1<.' City casino All he had to du wlls produce mem ber~ of Con~ress who would fi x the phony sheik's 1mmigra lion problems Jte brought in Sen Larry Prci.sler. H S 0 Bul il soon bt.•('IHne cle11 r lhal Pressler would not l<ik1• a bribe -had not, in fu el, CH!n been briefed on the poss 1b1lity by Silvestri. Pressler offered some modest help for the shc,k, but made 1t clear he d1dn·t ~ant any mone} for it ''The gu}. v. hen he s tarted talking he thdn't C\en know what we wen~ t~lking about." the FBI u~cnt comphuncd next day to Silvestri Middleman SJI vc>stn replied, in l'ffet:l. that thl·r~ was no need for a payoff ; Pressler would help for free because he believed that t he sheik's inves tments would be good for the economy. THE FBI MAN was insistent: "When a guy is talking to me, I've got to get some kind of a commitment out of him. What I'm saying, if I 'm going to give a guy 50 thousand, I want him to at least to tell me that. 'Look,yougot my guarantee that I'm going to stick my neck out ... and try and get the guy in the country.· '· Silvestri objected : "I 'll tell you frankly, I woni put words in the guy's mouth." But the FBI kept pressing. "I want a guy to come forward and tell me what the h e ll he can do. If a guy's going to say he don't know what he can do, to me that's not worth 50 grand, all right?" Si I vestri still protested: "you want to know something? It's like saying to the guy , 'Well. lie to me.' " IRATE READERS: When I re ported last June that the United States was shipping potentially sens itive ' government publica- tions to the Soviet Union aa a part of an information exchange program, the Kremlin bellowed like a wounded bear. The Soviet press denounced me, and Sen. Jim Sasser, D· Tenn., who was investigatlng the situation, as "fire-eating reac- tionaries." A number of Soviet re presenta tives conta ct~d Sasser to point out that the Russians send our government publications. too. They're correct Some 1,000 Soviet publications ar e routinely sent he re . including Soviet Woman, Sputnik, News from the Ukraine, a nd e ve n Soviet Military ReView. Sasser was not impressed, noting that the Kre mlin does not send us in· tel11 gence agency publications such as we send the Russians. Sasser has now d iscovered that the Navy. for example, sent the Soviets a complete manual of maintenance and repairs for U.S. guided missiles. We have also provided the Russians with an in-depth an alysis of Red China's industrial capacity. And we se nd the Soviets "Trends in Communist Media.'' an analytical report that re- mains classified for six months after publication . at which time it is sent to the Russians. POUTICAL POTPOURRI: For those who want to make a sport- ing proposition out or the pre· s1dent1a l e lection , Las Vegas oddsmaker Jimmy the Greek's "morning line" makes Ronald Reagan the heavy favorite as the campaign st arts 1n earnest .Jimmy puts the odds on Reagan a t 5to2. J immy Carter hardly takes a breath these days without hav- ing a poll taken on the possible effect on his re-election chances. His obsession with opinion sur- veys is reminiscent of Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon in their last wretched months in of. fice. As a result, Carter's in· house poll taker, Pat Caddell. now has greater access to the president than before. He's in on ever y strategy session, and his polls are taken continually. The White House has set up a special task force to bring dis· gruntled Kennedy supporters and other Democratic dissidents back into the fold. J ack Watson and Anne Wexler will do much . of the work , and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall is as- signed to corral labor leaders. Bike Promotion May Waste Tax Money When, some six or seven years ago, Senator J ames Mills sponsored legislation to divert gasoline sales tax money to de· velop bikeways, questions were raJsed as lo the wis dom of com- mitting the state to a program for something which might be but a passing fad. Angry responses followed. proclaiming that bicycling was he r e to stay and, with the e n e r gy "shortages" a nd r isi ng c o s t s o f gasoline, the s treets would s oon b e c ramm e d with cyclists. B es id es saving money and energy, they s aid, it was the ideal way lo get exer cise and stay healthy. Mills ' bill was passed and since then the state has been spending som e $2.5 million a year lo promote bicycle usage. The Department of Transporta- tion created a special Bicycle Facmues unit headed by Dick Rogers, its $30,000 a year direc- tor. TU aESVLTS ao far indicate that while bicycling may be a blf thlnc with those who fancy it, only a handful of CaWomians have turned lO il for utUitartan UH aucb u commuting to work. There are a few notable excep- Uona , mo1Uy s mall college l0wn1 such as Davis where the cycles are widely used by stu- dents and even the professors. Tbe city there has gone all out in lanlng the streets and providing otber prote<:Uons for the riders. Bicycle usage in such places exlJted however before Mills' le1lslatton and bas continued and progressed wJthout s tate lid. But eltewhere Rogers h11 found promoling the bicycle for commuting ts a task for Hercules. · 'Unllke Europeans wbo uve Jong u.ed the blcycle •• a mode of tranaportatlon, Americana look upon the cycle II a toy," he .. ,.,, ruefulty .S· -"Una that Callfomlana ~·t about to ctve up the comfort and luxury ol their autoe. I E\'cn 111 ~ill' ram«nto v. twr<> Rogers Is headqu:Htered and the stat e agen c1ei. have made s pecial efforts to promote bicy· c l e commut ing, providing storage for Jl1l1c•s for the bikes and showers and lock('rs for the r iders, sucrcss has been so minimal Rog<•r:. can claim only 200 regular bik<' commuters out or t he thous ands o f state employees working in the city ROGERS, of l'Our~l'. believes t hat mor e money s hou ld be spent developing bikcways and lanes on highways and city street. :i torage ureah for the bikes and lockcrc; un<l showers for the riders But Governor Brown vetoed appropriations for extra funds last year and the Transportation Com mission and the Legislature refused budget Sydney Harris requests for more money this year. Rogers says the funds are needed to make bikin~ safer and more convenient if wider usage is to be encouraged. BUT MANY people still ques· lion the spending of tax dollars to accommodate the preferences of so few. For the vast majority of commuters in the Los Angeles a nd San Francisco metropolitan areas, biking to work is out of the question. Most travel up- wards of 100 miles daily to and from work, dis tances made possible only by the freeways, Even the shorter dis tance commuters are unwilling to face the hazards of bike riding on the hi ghways and streets. This is un· ders tandable, bike Janes or not the bicycle is more dangerous tha n the auto. According to Wor ld Almanac more than 1000 bikers died last year in traffic accidents. Considering bikes are single occupancy the fatalities are high compared to the 50,000 motorist deaths which usually involve severa l persons in one accident. So the fact is that biking js neither as healthy an exer cise as its enth\tsiasts claim nor is it always so economical e ven aside from injuries. With the growth of the bike fad and the populari- ty of 10-speeds and other models costing $200 and up, bicycle theft has become a thriving industry. Easily s tolen and transported far away from the scene of the theft, recove ry of the purloined vehicles is small and the aMual losses from theft reach a stag· gering total. Tricks of Successful Parenting After 30 yeurs of parenthood. I have come to the conclusion that rearing children is so difficult because it calls for two opposite attitudes on the part of both the parents. On the one hand, the parents must do everything possible to m a k e th t! c hild l i k e himself. or he rsetr. On the o th e r h a nd . th e parents must ins till in the child an ac· live sense of se1C·er1Uclsm. G e ttlng a child to like himself. und accept him self. while striving to do bet· tcr. is n6where as easy as It may sound. By far, most of the unnt- trar tive per~onalitles we see around us ever y day we re chJldrcn with a tow self-esteem who ore now trylnfC to build it up fn lllt QIUmate, 8nd lo<1ffectual, ways. JnstllllnlJ an active sense or ll·crlticlsm ln lhe child ts • even harde r , be c a use th e method most parents use is by criticizing the child themselves -which only evoke~ resistance and resentment. The child then becomes defensive about his or h e r d e fects, and e r ect s p sychological barri cades · aga ins t any criti cis m , from • within or without. WE SPEAK OF "self-Jove" in a negative mood, but genuine self· love is far from vanity or conceit or egocentricity. ln fact, it is a truis m that you cannot love others until and unless you love yourself In the proper way. And ''in the proper way" means respecting yourself, uc· cepting. your inherent limlta- Uons , recognlzing that what is preciOWI to you is also 'Precious lo others, and that we achieve our full humanhood only in lronaaction, not in isolation, as Buber never tires of reminding \IS, The average child does not learn to like himself much in the six years betore he entert school, beCa"use be ls small and ··--·-- weak and ignorant and subject to continual correction, lnstruc· tion and chastisement. When he gets to school , he finds more or the same and, in addition, is compe ting with many other children for attention and ap- proval. The implanting of guilt in a c hild. before he has reason enough to know what he shouJd and should not feel guilty about, 1s respons ible for more adult un· happiness than almost any other treatme nt. A c hi Id le a rn s "right" from "wrong" far more by being encouraged when be is r ight than by being reproved when he ls wrong, as he so often is. IT IS NOT the balance between dlsclpUne and perm1ss1veness that ii so important as the balance between lnt.rojectlng the child wltb a feellng of self-love Uld a sens e of sell-criticism . Then the parent has no need to smother wlth love or nag with anxiety. Moat ot thls we learn, un- fortunately, after the chlldttn ue 1rownup. _,... ___ . I I ' Pai11ti119 T11r11s a Profit Clyde' Baldwin of Lansing, Mich .• displays ., a painting he bought recently for $25 from his father -in-la w who paid only 14 cents for it. Baldwin sold the work, "Strato-Flak by A~Wl ....... 10 Fisher" by Dean Cornwell. for Sl .500 this week. It depicts a World War II battle scene Success Came Too Late Critics Nmv Hail Novel by Dece(JJjed Autlwr NEW ORLEANS <AP> -Success came too late for John Kennedy Toole. His comic novel, "Confederacy or Dunces." • has been bailed by critics as one of 1980's best. The book is holding its own on some bestseller lists. Paperback rights, movie rights, and transla- tion rights were snapped up, and "Confederacy of Dunces" is an alternate selection of The Book -of- lhe-Monlh Club. THE BOOK RELATES THE delightfully lunatic adventures of Ignatius J . Reilly, an obese New Orleanian rebelling against the modern world 's lack of a proper ·•geometry and theology." . industry's reviewers. gave it rave notices. The cr itics. intri gued by the story. read the book and resoundingly acclaimed it. The book is a major success for the LSU press Now in its fift h printing, "Conf~eracy of Ounces" has 40,000 copies in print. "Confederacy of Dunces" was not Toole's first novel. At age 16, he wrote "The Neon Bibl e." about Bible Belt evangelists The book was not published. though there have been discussions re- cently on that prospect. Friday, August 29. 1980 our w.ry own stroight 1aj cuffiui ~nts our most JXJpule.r p:mts . / · chmo' "p:>phri "pmcorcf . thz. most complcz.tcz. 9<Z.1cz.cL1on of'-pre-f1msh00.. ~nte you! I <Z'\R.r M-cz. inch.ms t}lq, fbl1owmg wey canz washablcz.s; ton ch mo w ith r1aps and \MZ.} t ~, thz. c1ass1c blua. pmcord, and our viry own p:>p1 m m ~n gnzat co1ors of tan, navy, nzd, kcz.lly, gnzy, brown and lignt blU12- • aw • DAILY ALOT JI 7 44 Fashion Island· Newp ort Beach• 7141644·50 70 1001 ~stwood Blvd.• Westwood Village •213!479·7727 ''My son used his genius to portray this big gob of flobberino." said the author's elde rly mother, Themla Toole. "On the surface, it's a comedy, but underneath the surface is all that er udition." But the success story behind ''Confederacy of Dunces" is a sad one, because it begins with the death of the author. ln 1969, al age 32. John Ken· nedy Toole took his life. Mrs. Toole said her son committed suicide during a prolonged despondency that began when a New York publisher a bandoned the book two years after taking it under consideration. Premiere Showing Homes at the Beach .. • "TWO YEARS THEY KEPT MY son on ten~ · terhooks. Two years," she said bitterly. "Rewrite, :-rewrite. rewrite. and then the last letter came. It said the book isn't about anything." Toole was desolated by his book 's apparent failure with the prestigious publishing house. "He began to withdraw," Mrs. Toole said simply. "He was a changed man. He lost his con- fidence. We lost the rapport that we had because of that rejection. "l think it was principally bis sadness. And he felt he didn't have control or his mind. He said to me once. 'I was so amused at people, and now they might be amused at me.· It got worse and worse." AFTER BIS DEATH, SHE TRIED to interest other publishers in the book -without success. Several years passed, and she took the book to novelist Walker Percy. Reluctantly, he agreed to read the manuscript, hoping that the book would be bad enough for him to give up with a clean conscience. As Percy wrote in the book's foreward, "In this case I read on. And on. First with the sinking feel- ing that it was not bad enough to quit, then with a prickle of interest, then a growing excitement, and finally an incredulity: surely it was not possible that it was so good." Percy tried unsuccessfully to interest his own publishers in the book, and then went to Les Philla baum, director of the Louisian a State University Press in Baton Rouge. "I WAS ABSOLUTELY STUNNED that the book had not been publi shed," Phillabaum said. "Needless to say I have great regard for Walker Percy, but I li ke to think that nearly anyone who reads it is going to respond positively to it." PhiUabaum said the book's success was due to the infectious enthusiasm which the novel generat- ed a mong the staff of LSU press. "If we hadn't had a very determined effort by all our people -sales, promotion, subsidiary rights, edltorial -then we could have had a total bomb," Pbillabaum said. That same enthusias m spread to the general publishing community , he sa.ld. "GROVE PRESS, WHICH BOUGHT the paperback rights, was very helpful in getting word of our edition a round." Surprise followed surprise. Publishers Weekly and Kirkus Reviews. the 4 Sea Studies Funded WASHINGTON CAP) -The 1overnment, launcbinl an undenea research pr'Oll'&m, ii &iv· lnl three unlvenltiea Sl.3 million to belin stud)' proJec:ta in the AtluUc and Padftc oceans. Tbe crants lnctude 9800,000 fort.be Unlvenity of Nortb Carolina at WllminltoD: "'9,000 for the Unlnnity of Ha•aii ad tl50,000 for USC's Cat•Hu Marine Science Center. I . A hmiced edic1on of only JS beouc1ful homes. located across the streec from charming Lol~e Porl~. only 7 blocl~s from che ocean These homes 1n che mognif1· cent old tree secuon of Hunt1ngcon Oeoch offer village life oc its besc. Hunc1ngton Oeoch High School 1s only 6 blocl~s owoy w11h the charming Seo Cltff Village Moll only 2 blocl~s further Normally, we would never start soles 1n one of our housing developmencs urrnl at least the models were completed w ith carpets and drapes We o re scom ng soles now. because the homes show so well - because the demand 1s so great -and because interest rotes hove hit on excroord1nortly low figure (per hops we may never see interest races 1h1s low ogo1n) • ·- 3 bedroom homes from $i64,990 Inside the homes of Lake Pork Estates hove o scyle and expansiveness usually ossoooted with the most elegonr homes. A prosperous sense of space 1s 1mmed1· otely evident 1n the J50 square fooc master bedroom suite which includes o 9 x 9 woll~·1n. closet. Honeymoon tubs 1n the moscer both -large enough to comforcobly occommodoce cwo-ore ideal for luxurious indolence Kitchens conco1n mple s1nl~s and ample room for che 1mprov1socions of o gourmet cool~. Massive handmade wood-burning ftreplo ces and attached J -cor garages round out the ·most wonted feocures· of homebuyers codoy The locouon the prtce and che terms ore right. There ore only J5 homes. If the response co our "premiere showing." 1s what we th1nl~ 1t will be. we may never ever hove o grand opening .., lttl ,, k.111 A N ( 714) 536·1459 .. Models open 11·5 doily. Cl osed Friday. Suit Could Wing Airport 1-St:~----Neupoti Delaya County Land Purcluue N•wport a.aria and 0r-.. Couu otndall are preperiq for a court baW. Hit ..U. 9 et OMld Mrlde ..... or ll Ma·~ Airport wlll M ta· ......... Tbe ... rior CcMlrt ahowdowa. orl1tnabY Mt for Sept I , hlll be.n cllla,yecl w.tU Sept ao at UM requffl ol rounty 1ttom•y1. 8l1'1' aoas aT Nutt maa. at· 1l1t ant county COW\atl, atrtaed \Ital ta.t dtolay did not andicate My movttment beblnd t be teen• to sett le the te1al atfu e ent before It lands In court Newport offlclala. wbo filed the ault late lut June. are aeeklns to b lock the county from purch11ln1 or 1cqulrln1 lJ.5 acres ol land in Colla Meta on the weat side of the alrport. The two aeparate parcels of land, couaty olllclal1 coete.-d. art Mtded to accommoda&.e buelneal aircraft and private airplane , ......... Newport Ct&y At&omey Hup Coffan ..ad the ba1te fw UM IU6t la the dtJ'I feeliq the eowtl)' BUlfl e.omply wtth tM Ca1lfornl1 Snvu-o...taJ Quality Act by preparla1 Impact document• btfore bu)'IAa the property. "IF WS WAITED, lba proper· ty would be develol*I or would •~ way up In valut," expla!Md Nutlmur. l"eiteratloc the coun· ty'a stance lhal the time la ripe ror acquirinl the land The cowaty hu not acquired the property yet and has a1reed not to unlll the court date, at which tlme the city la boplne to be 1ranted a temporar y restrainin« order lo block the County Clips Rate On Guest Boat Slip P lanning on stopping and spending th~ night in Dana Point or Newport harbors? Under new guest boat slip rates adopted Tuesday by the Orange Coun ty Board of Supervisors you can do so for a lot less. Under the new rate structure. the former 40-cent per foot per night rate is being lowered to 30 cents between May 1 a nd Sept. 30 and to 20 cents in the remain· Ing months of the year . • . The lower ing of guest slip rates was" urged by 5th District Supervisor Thomas Riley, who ctted a report by the county General Services Agency show· ing a marked decrease in slip dse as a result of higher rates that went into effect In 1978. The rates were boosted two years ago fo llowing the passage of Proposition 13. According to Ril.ey's letter to fe llow board mem bers, "A further result of the increase was to tarnish the otherwise very goodl reputation or Dana Point Har6or among the yacht· ing public." "In fact, boats have actually boycotted our guest slips and dropped anchor within a hun· dred yards or lhe slips ... There are 63 guest slips at Dana Point Har bor a nd fi ve slips at Newport Harbor. A survey or other California harbors showed that per-root per-night guest slip rates range from 10 to 71 cents. H4panics On Increase CHICAGO CAP) -Hispanics will ou tnu m b er whites in Chicago's public schools for the first time this year, and there will be more than twice aa many Hispanic as white studentr. by 1984, the Board of Education sa ys. The number of white studenta in city schools continues to drop every year, while the number or Hispanics is increaalng rapidly, Thomas S. Teraji, the board's chief planner , said ln a study. He said the number of blacks is dropping slightly. purchlM - In a related airport matter, Newport City Council members 1xp rt11ed concern this week that II Uw airport's runway is 1tren1thened to 1ccommodate the new DC-8 Super 80 It might uaher In nobler 7271. "lt '1 1 double-ed1ed sword," remarked City Attorney Coffin. HE f'AID city ofrlclals are aen erally Impressed with McDonnell Douglas' new quiet Jet but are worried other large jet• could eventually use the airport. Alr California. the Newport Beach-based airline that has four of 'the Super 80s on order. haa riled an application with the county uktna for permission to betin operating the new jets by Feb. 1. · G.-t•C'•••aftd Cap t . W.J ... Jay" Moseley Ill of Corona del M ar, a de· puty Orange County district attorney in civilian life, has been named commander of U.S. Navy Reserve patrol w in g stationed at Pt. M ugu. Bargains under $50 ore found every Saturday in DIME-A-LINES -only in the DAILY PILOT OGER'S SOLVES ENERGY CRISJS, At aummer'• end your aoil ia worn out. It'• had to work hard the last few montha and nutrient• vital to healthy plant growth have been uaed up. It'• time to clean out thoae tired aummer annual• and put new energy into your aoiJ. Roger'• brand name product• are the perfect anawer for energizing your aoil and planta, both indoors and out. Just uk aomeone who hu ueed them, or ' come aee our gardens for living proof , but hurry ... our LABOR DAY SALE only laata until September 3rd. Roger's Potting Soil Mix Roger's Soil Activator Roger's Rower Food The complete toil mix for potting all container plants, indoor and out. Unique, organic base soil conditioner. Bacterial catalyst provida ingredient• miNing from moat eoita. A special blend of ingredients to help your indoor and outdoor plants look like oura. Roger'• Potting Mix, 1 cu. ft ....... . Roger'• Potting Mix, 2 cu. ft ....... . Roger'• Flower Food, 3 lb. . ....... . Roger'e Flower Food, 7 lb ......... . Roger'e Flower Food, 30 lb ...... , .. Roger'• SoU ActivatOI', 2 lb .......•. Roger's Soil Activator, 33 lb ......•. reg. '4.'8 ...... . • 7.98 ...... . s 7.50 ...... . Sl2.98 ...... . '47.91 ..... .. • 8.91 ...... . 116.91 ...... . SALE • 3.98 • 5.98 • 5.50 • 9.98 $42.98 • 2.91 •12.98 Ivy Geraniuma ·~-"'"!~,..._. Thne colorful perennials have not bftn av•ll•blc for ,,..,.. Now they 1rt , and wt have• er11t ~~~~~,,,J • ~tlon for '1QU to p!Mt In your newty tntrgl1ed IOll. rq. SALE , .. ,..._, ···-· 1.25 1 ..__, s.ao_s 2.ao ..... __ ,.,,._ .. ". !It • COUNTY MERVYN 'S ON E DAY SUPER SALE HAPPENS THIS SATURDAY , AUGUST 30. DOORS OPEN EARLY AT 9 A.M. AND, FOR THIS SPECIAL NIGHT ONLY STAY OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ' • ·entire stock 14kgol . and 1amon s • Invest in 14k gold from our collection ot chains and bracelets in popular lengths. pierced earrings pendants. nngs. charms and holders This sale 1s limited to stock on hand Styles may vary by store Reg 25.00-225 00. sale 12.49-112.49 Fine and Costume Jewelry Depts Our entire stock of diamonds at spectacular 50% savings for one day only. Show your taste in the understated elegance of pierced earrings and pendants. or the brilliance of cocktail and engagement rings. all set 1n 14k gold No special orders please. Selection may vary. Reg. 125.00 • to 995 00. sale 62.49 to 497 .49 I Shop Saturday, August 30, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CORONA 720N. MU\ St. In BuMrlleld Stege Squet9-'7344110 flU W RTON CIOlll'oeds Cent .... 3204 bit VOft>e Und9-..00 TUmN tl1121Mne llvd. --..00 ---.A ....... • ................ ._,.._.,..,,,. ..... _..,_ ........... --.. ....... ~ ... _....~ ............. -....... ' -l& •••• -•••• I I _, Frlmy, Auguat 29, 1980 DAILY PILOT A8 ERVY~'S ONE-DAY SUPER-SALE HAPPENS THIS SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 [)OC)rs open early, at 9 a.m., with a special night oge.ning 'tjl 9 p.m. Here are some , of our most popular selections offered at exceptionally low prices, Saturday only! -~---------_-~ --:;___----: . =----=- 3.01 off striped knits with collar and placket. Polyester/cotton in men's sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 9.00. Special purchase jeans are of durable cotton/polyester or cotton. Waist sizes 28 to 36. Corduroy bells are reinforced at stress points. Cotton/polyester. Waist sizes 29 to 38. Reg. 14.00. Young men's short sleeve tees of cotton/polyester. Contrast trimmings. S-M~L-XL. Reg. 11.00. 6.01 off Levi'sfJ texturized slacks of Kodel · polyester with Visa · finish. Solid colors. Reg . 20.00 5.01 off Hawaiian shirts. Easy- care polyester/cotton in many vivid prints. S-M-L-XL. Reg . 14.00 Young men's A. Smile jeans of cotton; elastic waist. Special purchase. Limited quantity. Preshrunk underwear. Crew or v-neck tees, or briefs of cotton, S- M-L-XL. Pkg. of 3. Reg. 6.00. 6 pair of sport tube socks with striped tops. At sizes 1 O to 13. Save 2.01 on pkg. of 6. Reg . 7.00. 2.01 off junior tees In the latest fall colors. Cotton/polyester and cotton. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 5.00. 4.01 off painter's pant• in solid colors. All with 20" leg openings. Cotton drill. 3-13. Reg. 15.00. 20.00 off all-weather coats in petite and regular lengths. Some with hoods and trim. Reg . 65.00. 5.01 off misses' pantsuits of polyester and polyester blends in prints. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 16.00. Misses • cotton corduroy pants in jean or trouser looks. Pocket and waist detail. 8-18. Reg. 20.00. Famou1 maker junior bloutes in prints and solid colors. S-M-L. Reg. 13.00-17.00. 9.75-12.75. Misses' long sleeve sklvvlet with v and u necks, some collars. Acrylic. S-M-L.. Reg. 7.00. 4.79 ea. Full figure pant top• in tunics or tailored styles. Florals and patterns. Sizes 38-44. Reg . 12.00. Mervyn'• brat, control brleft in a variety of styles ready to flatter. Reg. 4.50 to 7.50, 2.99 to 4.99. Sweatthlrt robet In hood or v- neck styles with long sleeves. Polyester/cotton. Solids. S-M-L Baby doll• and short gowns are detailed with lace, bows and self trim. Reg. 8.00. HI• 5.79 each. Women'• purse acceHorl•• In a selection by famous makers. Reg. 6.00 to 25.00, HI• 4.80to11.75. Entire etock of Hit• for Jeans,· skirts and dresses. Leather and fabrics. Reg. 4.00-7.00, 2.tt-5.25. Toddler boys· plaid 1hirt1 with short sleeves. Polyester/cotton in sizes 2-3-4. Reg. 5.50. 2 for 7.00. Girls' sleepwear in soft polyester flannel prints or nylon/tricot solids. Sizes 4-14 . Reg. 7.00 each. Girls' short sleeve tees in crew neck styles. Sizes 4-6X. Reg. 4.00, 2.49. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 4.50. 2.99. Grow-A-Size sleepers for infants and toddlers. Non-skid soles. Sizes 1-2-3-4. Reg. 7 .00 each. Huggiese disposable diapers on sale. Comfortable newborn. daytime and toddler sizes. Students' jeans by Levi Strauss & Co.· 1st quality. slightly irregular. Limited quantity, special. 26 to 30. Boys' hooded sweatshirts are of soft cotton/Creslan · acrylic. S-M- L-XL fit 8 to 18. Reg . 9.00. Save on boys' briefs of smooth cotton. 5(2-4). M(6-8). L( 10-12). XL(14-16). Pkg. of 3. Reg. 3.25 Tube socks. White. striped tops. Orlon· acrylic/nylon/polyester. ~ Fits 9-12. Pkg. of 4. Reg. 4/4.99. Boys' print tees feature comic stars. cars, more. Sizes 4-7. Reg. 3.50. sale 2.69 each. Boys' Levi's• Hardwear'" jeans of polyester/cotton. Reinforced seams. 4-7 reg .. slim. Reg. 12.00. 50% off women's jog shoes with soft wedge and runners· soles. Nylon/suede. Reg. 18.00. Velour for robes. tops and more. Arnel · tnacetate/nylon in rich fall colors. 52-54" wide. Reg. 4.00 yd. Drip-dry tubular hangers won't snag delicate items. Stock up at our low price! 17" wide. Reg. 25¢ Splnnerln Spinloft• all-purpose yarn. DuPont Orlon · acrylic. 4- ply. 4-oz. skeins. Reg. 1.50 skein. Irregular kitchen terry towels with tiny flaws that won't affect their wear or appearance. Irregular Vellux• blanket•. Full, if perf. 25.00. 16.99; Queen/king, if pert. 35.00. 21.99. Irregular bath towels with tiny flaws that won't affect wear or appearance. Special purchase. Qullted bedspreads in florals and prints. Twin. full. queen. king. Reg. 40.00-65.00, 20.00-32.50. Print mutlln 1heet1 of smooth cotton/polyester. Other sizes are also on sale. Reg. 6.00 twin. Prices effective Saturday, Auguat 30 only. Shop I a.m. to 9 p.m. 3.69ea. 2 for9.QQ 1.5t off 2 for9.QQ 2 for5.QQ 6.99 6.99 2.39 pkg. 3.79 pkg. 2 for5.QQ 8. 99 w ..,,.---w ----1j 8.99 1.99 yd ... 1 Q¢ ea. 79¢ skein 6 for5.QQ 1 0 99 Twin, • If perf. 20.00 3 for6.QQ 50o/o off 2 for5.QQ HUN'TlfllGTON MACH .. , MIMll' ... •mt "l'D e.ll you why I waot a r&IM -uece the wOllMft't movement I have a lot Of da*-who wanl me to 10 Dutch." \ OBITUARIES . Civilization 'S Cradle Site Doubted B08TON <AP> -The domeaUca· Jlon ol cattle ln £11t Africa 15,000 J••rt •IO bu ral•ed doubt.I about lbe tradiUonal view of the Tl1ril and £uphratH river valley •• the "cn · die of clvlUaation.'' a University of MaaaubUletU anlbropolo1l•t 1ay1. Or. Cbarl•• W. Nelaon, auoelate profeuor of ••thropolocy at the U·MUI camput here, Satld his flve year ttudy found traces or domeietlta&ed catUe In Eut Africa dalin1 back 150 centurltt. That Is about 1 ,000 yeara earlier than a«'holan had projected their uae In tbe "tertUe crescent" between the Ti· 1rl1 and Euphrate rlvera ln the Mid· die & .. t. "The tradlUoaal view outlined ln textbook.a ta that we trace back our own culture and clvllliation to a stoale area or the world -the Middle East," Nelson said. ·'The assumption has been that it 's the cradle or civilization because it had all of the important ingredients -plant and animal domestication, ear))' uae or tools which the!'\ spread to India, North Africa. and elsewhere. "New informaUon, however, sug· gests that many of these important e lements did not originate in the Mid· die East, but in other areas and may have been transmitted there through Special Lectures Set at OCC trade. Immigration and cultural dlr· fusion." The Middle East can 11till be con· sidered a "hub" of civilization because several or lhe innovations "may have come together first there. but the process ln the Middle East did nat spark the creation of civillza· tion elsewhere,'' Nelson s aid. His findings are among several re· cent archaeological discoveries that cast doubt on the theory that many societal breakthroughs originated in the Tigris and Euphrates valley 7,000 years ago. Nelson, a specialist in pastoral nomadic societies, worked with Na· tional Museum of Kenya officials in uncovering cattle's teeth and bones at three sites in the Lukenya Hill Dis· trict. Using radiocarbon dating techniques and other methods. he de· termined the animals lived about 15,000 years ago. The Kenya site, about 25 miles from Nairobi, is Infested by tsetse flies, which would have killed wild cattle. he said. The Oy is less common in settled villages, and Nels on s aid his evide nce ind icates tribesmen brought in cattle during the pre-Jron Age era as a beast of burden and as ~ food source trtlCPenney We Welcome The Rams For the Record "Parapsychology : Ex· ploring the Range of Human Abilities." will be presented in four Orange Coast College lectures o n Fridays beginning Se pt. 12, from 7:30·9:30 p.m. in Room 2 14 or the co ll ege chemistry building Sunday, Aug. 31st, from 12 Noon to 2 P.M. at J.C. Penney Fashion Island, Newport Center. ....... IANTAAMA·TUlTIN COMMUNITY HOS .. ITAL "-''"·'-Mr .• ,,., MrL '"'I" Kilftn ,,.,,... boy ..... tit.I• Mr. •rwl MrL Jell Oood, Irvin•. bo~ MIUIOH COMMUNITY 1405,.ITAL JvlyJ,1- Mr .,,., Nlfl Rk ,..ro B1111n1u1 .. $.-. Ju•n C-•lr-'"' Deatlu ElsewMre T ORONTO CAP) Pearl Whltehad, 89. co- founder or the National Ballet or Canada, died Tuesday, ALBJON. Mich. CAP) -Floyd Starr. 97, who founded the Starr Com. monwealth or Boys in 1913 as a home for or· phans and children from broken homes, died Wednesday. LIVAIN RICHAAO LAWRENCE LEVAIN, •Qt 33. rHldenl ol Huntington B••< 11. C•. P·tS-•w•y on AUQUSI , •• t'llO ., his roldenc•. Mr. Leva In was 1 vtleran of Ille VlelNm ConlllcL Beloved ~ of Leon•rd L. -,,,,.rvu-rlte L•••ln, fOf'mer '"'°'"ts of Huntlnvton 8.-<h, C•., nowllvlnQlnEI c.atoti.ca . belO.,..d t>rottlerof~.,.of EIC.lontncl, Sharon "uend•l of Bo"ll•, C•. Memorl•l Mf'tlc:ff will lie <-Md on • S.turd•'I'. AUQUS\J0, 1'80 •• l :OOPMtl Pl•rce Brotlltrl Smiths' Morlu••Y CllltPtl with Fattier G"Y Pacheo, ts· socl•I• ~lor ol St Simon & Jude C.lllOllc Cllur<h oltklatlnQ. Interment will t>e privet• Pfffce 8n>tl\ers Smilll\' Mortu.rydlrecton. ~ M<llAE ROBERT E. McRAE, llQe It, PU~ away on AU911S1 U, 1tto. RtllO•nl of HuntlllQton Bffch, C•. Survlv.O l>Y Ill• p.,entl Mr. -Mn. CNrle• MCRH, lister AnQel• M<RM. Funeral .ervkes wlll t>e heldons.tvrcl•Y. Auousl lO, 1..0 •I 11:00AM •I OllOay Bn>ll\en Ch•Ptt 1 nt..-m.m •I 0-Sl>toNrd Ctmeltrv 01,.cled lrf Olldn 8rotl\en Morfu•rv. Talbert .nci 8Nch, Hunllnvton BHcl\ IM1·7nl. VIDALES '"''"· ·-Mr •r.o Mo 0.1• Wllll•m,, ,,.,,.. 01r1 Jllly2', t• Mr •no Mn J-l(r•m•r O•n• Point boY A-••s.1- Mr •nd M•' Peter Holmb••o. L•oun• S.•cl'I, Qlrl ~··•.1• M r and Mrt. Frederick Coat••, L•Qun• Nl9U0rl Qlrl A-111.1 ... Mr .,,., Mrt Thomu 81 .. k L•OUM NIQ<WI boy S AN CLIMl!NTI. Gl!Nl"AL HOSPITAL Jiiiy JO Mr •AO Ml'i Scott Herorove, S.n (lemf'nte,. bOV JUiy JI M r •n d Mrs Leitl• C f'HH Cf\. C•P"''-0..Clt, qlrl Mr •nO Mn, Allen R•nO•ll, S.n Ju•n C•PIUr.ano. Qlrl Mr •nd Mrs Mich.el Polleller. O.ana Point, boy Mr and Mr\ Stew Mclnlyre, D•M Po1n1, boy AllWIHI 1 Mr •no MH. Monte Collln• L•QUM NIQuel, boy Mr. •nd Mn Gt"e9GfY SY lo.ff. S.n Ju•n C~htr-. boy ._,, Mr. •nd Mn. fbl.wl F.,IH , S•n Clemente, boy Mr. •nd Mis Thor'n.5 KuSlk.a, 5.,, Clemen le, girt C•rrle Sit-•no T"""'H R•mos, S.n Ju.,, c.olstr-. oorl A119111U Mr •nd N#\ fnrtQut Farfu i. Dan• Point. ol•I A ........ Mr arwl Mr• O..~lo Shuror. S.n Ju•n C•Plllr-. oirt Auwvst 1 Mr •nd Mr' ~ntonio F•r••s S.n Cl.,menl• oov A"'ust I Mr anO MrJ Bobby Bruni, S•n Clemente, lwins Mr. ano Mr,, Mlcllut Moo•t. San Ctem•nt•. boY A""'"' Mr •no Mtl JOfln Muon, 0•'1• Point. l>OV Mr •nd Mr~ R-WOiiam, SM\ Clemente, llOy Mr •ncl MrL ,,,..,,," M<~llrey, Sen Ct•menlt, girt Mr .• ,,., Mr\ ,,,..J"11n Mlil•r. L•QUN 8PaCh, boY •"'ust 10 Mr •nd Mr \ Lui• Floro, O.an• Pofnt,Qlrl Mr t n<I ""' Kr-m J •rr•rd. S•n Ctrrnt'nlt, Qitl AUWIOSt 17 Mr •nd M" Leloh Clllforo, S.n J u•n C•plllr-. olrl AllQllll II Mr. & Mrl. LelQh Cllllord, S.n JU<ln C.aplslr•no.glrt Mr & Mr\ Oon••o G.awt, San Cfemenlt,boor SOUTH COAST MRDICAL CIENTIE" ........ 1 Mr-. Ind M". Pierre CNrlH, s... Juen Ctpl\lr ...... olrl ....... Mr. tncl Mrs MlcllHI Heoo-s. Sen Ju•n C-'r-. olrl Mr. t nd MtJ Fr«! T.al.,lco, LeQUM B•tch, boy A1191'1tt Mr. •nd Mrs. G•rY Gupton, Caplslr•no S.ecll, boy ....... ,. Mr. and Mrs ~roe Fish, Soutl\ ~oun•,boy FRANCISCA VIDALES, age"• rtsl· dent of Hunllnflon Beach, Ct. Ptswd •••Yon~. Auoull 17, 1'80 tt lier reslder.te. Bei-Gmotfltrof M•rlt Acev-Mid AefUQIO A~ both of Hunllrig!Ofl 9Mcll, GI. Aho wr-.lvlno .,. 11 er-*"'ldt9n. -SJ grHI· 9"•Nl<lllldr9ft, I~ JoM Vld.alouf GY.O.••I••· Mtalco, '''i.nMm•Y <•II from 12 ,_ to t :otPM on Frloay, August 2', ltlO •t Pltr<• &rollers Smith•' Monu•rv, where ti\• Holy "OMryWlllberecli.d•t•:OOPMOfl Fri· d•'f· Mau of ~lfllan 8url•I •Ill l>t celebrated •t t :OOAM Stturci.y, Auoust Aut"'t 11 30. 1tl0 •t the 81esMd St cr•ment Mr. and Mrs. AIMI Lorenre. Soutl\ C.tl'IOll< O-Ch. lnlowment wlll l>t In Laoun•. Qlrt Good Sheph•rd Cemetery. Pt•r<t A....,.. u 8rotl\ers smtttw' Mort\Ury dlrtclo". Mr ano Mrs. Grt09 Oulton, S•n U.-653' Juan Ct olllr-. otrt • Mr. •nd Mrs. Tom Bellon!, L•QUN Buch,Qlrl P18CllaOfHHS l&L laOADWA Y ..oaTUAIY ' 110 Broadway Coste Mesa &42·9150 IA&.TZIHGRO,. SMITH & TVTHtLL WISTCU.. CHA"l 427 E 17th St Coste Mesa 646-9371 ,..CllaOTNMS SMITMI' MOITUdY 827 Mein St. Hunt5'1~ach ,., ..... , COlOtM&...,._Al HOMI 7801 Boise AV9. Westmin1l9' 893-3525 A"""'" Mr •nd Mrs Robert M<Corrnlcl<, S.n Ju~ c.olslrMIO. boy UWM.4.N RE'IlRING MADERA (AP) -A verteran officer has been named to become acting s h eriff on Christmas Eve, the re· tirement date for Ed Bates who became prO. minent lnvestigating the mass Chowchilla kid· nappin1 in 1976. County supervisors unan1mously appointed Capt. Ovonual Berkley, although board member Al Ginsburg opposed making the appointment this far in advance. Berkley. 45, has been with the department 16 yean. and aaid he will run for election when the current term enda In 1982. PUBUC NOTICE • .. -·· • ,. ........... .#•• -· ... - APWl ....... to SH• aad 'l'ri• Admission is free and persons may register at the door or the Costa Mesa school Lecturer is Mi chael Win kelman, a graduate of Rice University with a degree in psychology. He is a graduate student . in the UC Irvine School o r Social Sciences . Winkelman has conduct· ed parapsychological s tudies a m ong th e Nahuatl Indians in Mex· ico. Hilary Hardman, 21, poses in a London park after winning Britain's "Slimmer of the Year" award for 1980. She's holding a photo of herself at 19 with he r baby daughter. Hilary s tarted out at 198 pounds and now weighs 131. The lecture series will trace the historical and modem basis or scien· tific parapsychology Emphasis will be placed on current experi mental findings and theories, and the psychological factors which relate to paranormal abilities For more information, phone 556·5880. U.S. Approves Device To Reduce Gas Use WASHINGTON (AP) -A gadget that cuts off a car's air conditioner whe n the vehicle accelerates has become the first product aimed at cutting gasoline consumption to win government endorsement. The device, marketed under the name "Pass Master," can provide a ''s mall but real fuel economy benefit," the Environmental Protec· Actress' Suit Over Nude Photo Quashed NEW YORK (AP) -While actress Ann·Margret may blush over a nude photograph of her in High Society Celebrity Skin magazine, she didn 't have such qualms when she ap· peared in the movie from which the picture was taken, a federal judge has said. In dismissing the star's suit against the publication, U.S. District Judge Gerald L. Goettel said the en· tertainer was a public figure. "a woman who has occupied the fan· tasies of many moviegoers over the years and chose to perform unclad In one or her films." lion Agency said. Motorists could realize up to 4 per· cent fuel reduction while using their air conditioners on cars equipped with the device, the agency said. That would translate into a .8·mile· per.gallon improvement for a car that normally gets 20 miles to the gallon using the air conditioner. The agency cautioned that the 4 percent figure was a maximum amount and could be Jess depending on a motorist's driving habits, the type or car and the type of air condi· tioner. But still the Pass Master, which sells for less than $15, is the first of 40 products to pass the EPA's tests as making a ny "statistlcaJly signifi. c ant" improve ment in a car 's mileage. Some of the devices that have flunked include various gasoline and oil additives, devices designed to put additional air or water into the fuel mixture and gadgets to improve the carburetor's fuel-mixing ability, the EPA said. The agency said the Pass Master, which is marketed by Gas Saver Automotive Marketing Co. of Inwood, N. Y .. has "no safety problems , should be easy ror the average con· sumer to install and generally re· duces pollutant emissions from the tailpipe." Come and have your picture taken free with "Rich Saul" center for the Los Angeles Rams. PRO: Rich Saul's nickname is "Supe" -short for Super Sub -because in his first five seasons, Saul played a variety o f positions. But having been the starting center since 1975 on what may be the NFL's best offensive line. Saul has earned the title of captain. In 1979, with injured teammates all around. Saul was one of only two offensive linemen (the other was Jackie Slater) who started every game. A mark of consistency, Saul was selected to his fourth straight Pro Bowl. was named All -NFC by Pro Football Weekly and was voted Outstanding Offensive Lineman by Ye Old Rams. He played on special teams and showed his versatility by playing backup center. g uard and tight end. In 1975, Saul became the starting center and in 1976 was named , Outstanding Lineman by Ye Old Rams. In 1976, he was named All-NFC by UPI and was voted to his first Pro Bowl. Thus, Goettel said, she could not sue the magazine for printing a pic- ture or her naked from the waist up. The reproduction or the still photo· graph, taken from the 1978 movie "Magic," did not constitute an In· vasion of privacy, he s'aid. A spokesman for the company said 90,000 or the devices have been sold. He said the company has test results . showing gasoline savings averaging 9percent. t---------------------~~~~~---------------------------------t The judge called Ann-Margret "a worn an or beauty. talent and courage. 1 "It would appear, from her reac· lion to her inclusion in the ... magazine, that she is also a woman of taste," the judge said, calling the magazine "tacky." Smnggling Spreads HONG KONG CAP>-Smu111lng and black marketeering have spread almost nationwide in China, draining the nation of gold, silver. precious stones and antiques ln ex.change for luxury coods that c an now be purchased almost anywhere, China's Radio Canton reports. Rubber Snakes Scare Seagul'ls GRAND COULEE, Wash. (AP) - The roof on the powerhouse at Grand Coulee Dam doesn't leak anymore, thanks to the snakes. The problem was seagulls . The birds pecked several holes in the roof. When repairs were made, of· ficials from the federal Water Power Resources Service used a rew re· sources of their own, bought a half dozen rubber snakes and lo8led them on the new roor. The birds haven't been seen on the roor since. ~~~~~~~~~~- Sleeps Like King MHD HB.Pl GURNEE. lll. (AP) -Except for a four-car . 1ar1p ad • awtmmln1 DOOi on the bottom level, Jlm 0un•1 pyramid.. will look a kit like tbe cmes ID B1nt. · Tbe O·rur~ld W1ukepn-area builder bu been worktn1 for two yean OD a wood-and· concrete, four·1lffd, slx·•tory pyramid tbat be plana to make hit f amlly'• home nut year. He ftpn1 the ftnal coet will reaeb 11 mlWaD. TM llnldUn wW be Joc•ed .... U.S. ti about 10 mllel IOUdl of t.M WtacouiD·IWDaU • border. ........ .... , ... s... ... or have our cornpetent plumbera do the work I BLOCK Pl~ H1An.. ............... ........ -:'.: .... 141-3&3& Sale 149.99 reg. 199.99 Polaroid's SX-70 Sonar The WOltd'a flne8t IMtant camera. • Never needs batteries: folds flat for easy carrying. • Automatic focusing by sound waves. • Uses new Time-Zero Supercolor SX-70 film • Versatile (extreme close-ups; extended flash range). Pronto Sonar One Step reg. 79.99 Sale 61 .99 Save 20°/o on Rams, Dallas and Steelers NFL apparel.ffl sporting goods department . rsVCPenney fil~~ I • . -· ~~~~~----,,__--.--~~1,.__. . I . . I I & \S \"!@ (ill [( ~@((wn@@ KHp •~P• • f'ro• 8,..t1111I ... Di:All lt£t\DElt~. The Major i\ppllencf' C.Ua•r Acttoo Paaf'I advises getlin& a ruelpt fer all 11ervlC't' ulls and ~pairs made on ap· pllaacea, even when no l'barge ls lnvolved. AIM> malataln •permanent file of both ID· warranty and ••·of-warranty retelpts ror as long as the •P· pllHtt ls 0,_11~. A complete record or service calls can register wt.etMr or oot an ideotlcal problem bas ~curred. c_.amen orten complain to MACAP of appliance prot.lema "ef'er since purchase," and especially d•rta1 ta.e warranty period. Lack of proof that a preltlem did exist during the warranty weakens a eetNamer's position for conslderatloo later on. MACAP bas recommended tbaS the appU,nce lDdut.ry provide receipt for all service calls, In· dadlng t.ltose performed in-warranty. Many com· paales wll1 consider handUng problems which oc· car shortly afte r warranty expiration on an In · warranty basis If proor or an Identical ln·warranty problem exists. By asking for receipts ror In.warranty service calls at the time the service is performed, con· sumen are able to document recurring problems and are more likely to receive help If future pro· blems occur after the warranty expires. II warranty proble ms areise, MACAP advises wrltlnl to the manufacturer tr the repair is not handled or a receipt ls refused. The address ls uaally in tbe appliance's use a nd care manual. Give your name and address; the name, ad· dreH and phone number of the service agency; the date(s) ol service, purchase date, model and serial aamber and purchase price· of the appliance. Maaafacturers orten keep records of in·warranty senice and may be wiUing to give your problem special consideration. A1'0id Pl11r-nzed Pedest rfa1U DEAR PAT: I've narrowly mi ssed hitting jay· walking youngsters at least a dozen times this summer. I bet my son -who also is not the most careful pedestrian in the world -that statistics must prove more young people are involved in pedestrian traffic accidents than ,adults. He says JUSt the opposite and claims that adults are the big oUenders. Who's right? M.K., Huntington Beach You are. Youngsters under the age of 15 were laYelved In twtce as many pedestrian traffic acci· cleats u aay other age group, tbe National Safety CoucU's Pedestrian Safety committee reports. Ju reeeet Rady showed tbe 5·to·9-year group laH die laeaYlett toll, with the peak at ages 5 aad 1. Tlds POllP aloee accouats for ZO percent rural and ~t arban of a ll pede•trlaa accldeats ,.._ ltatlnlcs may settle your bet, bat they . alto ....... serve u a warning for motorists to be .-rtlnlarb careflll of scbool-age pedestrlaas - an~ ef wlloaa are brand oew stadnts lD tbe ltlglt· aedll• •• braeket of sand 1. C.1i1e ae renu lt'ltll ,._,.q . DEAR PAT: I've been checking out various bor.neowners ' insurance policies. Some of the ones I've examined are impossible to understand. I don't consider myself lacking in intelligence. but iie terminology used in these policies is Greek to me. Where can I find some written material that defines standard terms used by the insurance in· dustry? C.K ., Costa Mesa You may want to t ake a look at a new book ·ealJed "Even Footing," by Tony Braga. It is writ· &en from the consumer's point of view and Includes a llolUry of standard policy language, a sample claim, a Uat of consumer rights and inlormation on eout eases won by policyholders. AddJtional in· lermatloa ls available rrom Equity Publishing Co., 1151E.17th St .• Suite 209, Santa Ana 92701. Gra4 Take• S•o~k ol ()pfioru DEAR P AT : I am thinking of donating some st.Qck that has decreased in value to my college alma mater. Can I deduct the amount I paid for the stock, or only its current fair market value? K. E., Costa Mesa JU -.r• you are limited to the fair market valae of s1ock donated to a quallfled organization. n ••J be more advantageous for you to sell the teeuttlet, dedact yoar net loss on your retllftl, and .IMla&e the proceeds of the sale to the college so &bat yoa can quaUfy for a charitable deduction. TAKING LEGAL POSSESSION To •ttl• btl\"CI on accounu of thr91 months commiuion from ~ntly CLOSED DOWN ORI· INTAL RUG DEALER. Wt have bMn Instructed by an anomey in Bav1tly Hill1 to ofter the entira lmentorv It AUCTION .. °"" to tM IMfblic • • INVENTORY CONSISTS OF 600 PIECES ,LUI OTHERS, OF GENUINE HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS &CARPETS lndude: v.,10111 ~ "*· Ktm1an T•nz; , Kt.tlm, Doultl9 II-8okhaJ1, italhmlrl, AftNr, ~ r-. fine Eeyptian "*• l.bft, OUM, IWt~ ... hfNrtlaftd, C1uc-'9n, 1 ~ "*" nan._.,, and mora. SlllS ,..,,.. 2'XJ' m ,l'Jct2'. C•,,iflcatt o• Auth1n1lcitY ...... , ......... fdl-. AUCT10N WILL IE HELD ON THE SAVING PLACE *~it*~~ LABOR DAV ~ ~ ~ • it ;<~~-- HENRI'S® SALAD DRESSING 1-qL Creamy Garlic, 1CXJO. f 7 7 Island. French dressing and cucumber and onion. Each 1-POUND* CHOPPED PORK f47 Fully cooked. chopped pork with natural 1uk:es Is super on sand· wlches or straight from can. ·Net wt. TASTY KIPPERED SNACKS Dellcloua. slightly smoked. flllets of herring. Stock up! !r78C COFFEE CREAMER f66 Powdered, non· dairy coffee cream· er contains no milk fat. 35.3-oz. • r:tWl ~ \\t \~)/ 1-Le.• DANISH HAM Oak' Danish Ham with natural 1u1ces. gelatine added. ·Net Weight OAK ® a-oz.· SALAMI SAUSAGE A product from Den- mark. Oehc1ous tangy meat treat Savings! 0 Net .n. 3-0UNCE• BEEF JERKY f66 73/4-0UNCE• PINK SALMON ff7 · . KMART 1000/o INSTANT TEA 1 ~.r Net Wt. 100-CT. TEA BAGS f37 217 12-0UNCE* LUNCH MEATS Delicious lunch meat with natural 1u1ces. Great for snacks! 3-POUND* SMUCKERS® JAM 217 No preservatives. no artil1c1a1 color 01 art1- hcal flavor 'Net Wt. REA LEMON ® LEMON JUICE 96C 96-oz.· LEMONADE 387 MBIRY POPPlf® POPCORN MUFFIN OR BISCUIT MIX 10 lndlvldually wrap-9 7~ ped twlnklH. creem· ¥ ed fllling. ldeel for anacka or lunches. . 20·01. • net weight. Natural quallty, wholesome fresh popcorn. !~1 Choice of biscuit mix. com mulfln mix, pan. cake mix. blueberry or bran mix. ~r $f we DIDtn WIN A SIN6LE ~.ANO NO ONE Wt TO 1641\TCM ... 'UNkY WINKERIEAN .. I ~L'( THOV6HT OUR ATTENt'ANCf WOULD ee 6E'Cm nus '<'EAR by Charles M. Schul1 0 j c l f by Tom Batiuk I WAITT A UJt-lC.H PERIOD! <)00 KNOW I RECENI 51UDIE5 HAVE ~ 1HAT OClASloNA -SNA0:1~6 B€TWEE~ PERIODS Al1UAU..<.> HEL.P5 5TllDE.Ni 5 IMINIAIN A MOCH Hl6HER. SHOE "I dread these nightly trisklngs for goodies!" MOON MULLINS MISS PEACH ' J I I ,. by Jeff MacNetly by Ferd & Tom Johnson H~Y, ~REAT H,AIRDo, f;MMY ! E/l ANY CL~AN TOW~LS? by Mell Lazarius AP. Tt4tA R. AtJSIAJEl« T ..t ET'~t'NAl~e$1tO~ _r • > ~MOt..fL.D ONE .AL.WAY~ L.ET ONe~ CON~CIENG-f! IJe ONE'~ GIAIOE ? YE~, IAN&..e~ ON!! C:.Oe~ ON A J UNcl..e ~AF'AIZl .. Llll 1 ··'' /~I ft u..J-•· ''' r ................. THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "let me sit there, Daddy?" DENNIS THE MENACE GORDO JUDGE PA~KER TUMBLEWEEDS WHAT IS "'"'415!? .. I StNP MY Hrr MAN: IHJCOL.IC "1FFA1.0 TI> CRr.AM 1HI! L.l'L. C"l!eP' ANP. .. ANP. .. NANCY L.OOKS ll L.IKE: iHE i FL.E:A HAS i FOUNP 1 IJUCOLIC'S ACHIL.L.ES •• ~6£,> 1..EUEI.. ! DRABBLE 11V£ bD'! A 616 UA'f ~ f ON\<f, PA1'~ ''~ ~ llow Oo I LOOK~ DR . SMOCK ·-·· 'I01J'ft( NOf IUUl<INb ~ CLtP·ON 1'1 f;, Ml£ ~ou? FOR WORSE YEP~·THEK1NomA1 D'.:>f.S EVER'flfilHG BUT~'{ GRfl:E 'NE;: l-L-, AF1"E: R IHA I ROUND, PR Mll-L-E:R MIGHI NOi ee MUCH oF A Got..FER, e u1 He's Gol 10 ee !He Uf...itMAIS POCIOR ... .. -· ... ,. by Gus Arriola I !.EA!<.N t:'LE:l.JTV.' I VCW KNOW WHAT CAVENN! o '~' i l & . . ~ "' ; ~ i by Harold Le Doux I'M DOING IT RIGMT NOW ... . . ..... COMICS I CROSSWORD BIG GEORGE by Virgil P1rtch - "I only wish I had a bottle of champagne to break over you first ... by Kevin Fagan l'M k>Uft1N& A lLtP·OIJ ~~1~1", 6"1' t'M N01' ll)ElRIMb A CLlf'·OM 1'i£ ~ by Lynn Johnston YEAH NOW SHE CAN BUf\N DINNE?-IN ONE. l~NTH THE. llME. ~ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Egyptian 5 Rent anew 10 Knife 14 Function 15 U.S. rocket 16 Tramp 17 Judah's son 18 Foresta 19 u I( school 20 Squand«ed 22 -egg 2 4 First lady 25 Doctrine 27 Rldk:ules 29Some cr- 32 CoYer 33 Pronoun 3-4 Kiiied 36 Servants 40 Mellowed 42 Church asaembty 44 Tluy 45 Encouraged: 2words 47Cut 49 Avl1tlon agcy. 50 Permit 52 Celmly 54 Phone Uteri 1 2 I • 58 Pep up 59 Mountain: Comb. form 60 Plckle h«b 62 Mid point 65 Satellite 67 Instrument 69 Parent 70 Serl 71 Brllllanoe 72 Wicked 73 Remainder 74 Rau 75 Gainsay DOWN 1 Brtg 2 Mrs Chap- 111n 3 Intoxicated 4 Bivouacked 5 Injustices: 2 WO<dS 6 Conce4t 7 Spanllh city 8 All OWf 9 Pendant to Pronoun t 1 Carried 12 Up t3 1111 and ulna 21 Alma UNITED Feature Syndlca1e Thurlday'a Puzzle Solved rlr.JOiJO !JOCllJ DODO !JIJl!!Ja D:.:ll!O Ol!CJO 3:-:l~rlU [J!Jl!CJUr30l!O aaa~ ~mu mmoc:J rJU!JU U(;JIJ.JOIJU O:JCl.JUO U::JDODCJ LJCl.J3U Ul!IDl!IO UOU Cl[JOU ~CllJUO UUCJD a:-:JJJ UrJuUU Ll Ol:JUU UU!JOl!JU l!UUlJUCJ CJUUCl:JUU [JUU c:J OCJ03U U::JU :Jl:JOO ao.J:IU.J::Jl][] LlDOCJO mma rJLIOa !JUOtlO l!auCJ ~aaa ammo 23 Prune 48 Storm 26 SeMlra 51 Spider 28 Lupino, et II 53 Tightened up 29 Fuel 54 Promltlng 30 TrtmefldOUI one 31 Trlgooom.-55 Sprang up Irle function• 56 Grebes 35 Unusual 57 Golt prob- 37 lnduc:erMnt lem 38 TV pan 8 t Glrl'a nemt 39 Remain 83 Verdant Ille 41 Plaything 84 TNll 43 Conteerat• ee Fabric .-& went ee -Veges -.... --~ ........ ----.... ReC08fiition to Win (l.u&lal Mftetl> WASKINGTON CAP) -For John 8 . Aoderton to become tht nation's flret lndiepenct.ftHy elecled president since Colonial tlmea. he wUI need • well·kno1i11•n Democratic vice pre aldential runnlna mate. a 1tron1 ap ~arance ln tbe pre ldentlal debates llld a lot ot luck. That Is the assessment of An deraon'a campl&n strateftsts who say they have no Illusions about An derson's c hances o r beating Republican Ronald Reagan a nd President Carter ANDEL.~N NAMED his running mate, former Gov Patrick J Lucey of Wisconsin, th1s week. Not until Labor Day. however. when Americans really begin to focus on presiden- tial politics do An- d erso n 's strategists expect their candidate to be perceived as a r eal t h reat to Reagan and Carter. ''Then we think he 'II be like a horse ••ousoH coming from the back of the pack to take the lead,·· said one senior adviser. From the day he announced April 24 that he would abandon his quest' for the Republican presidential nomination and run as an indepen· dent, Anderson has sought to chart a middle course between Reagan and Carte r. RE RAS 41TACKED Reagan as a man of the pas t, and questioned' Carter's ability lo run the govern- ment. Carter. he says. has changed his policies so often that no one knows what he s tands for. Ande r son seeks to a ppeal to Republicans and Democrats dis- satisfied with the pr eside nt ia l c hoices t h e ir parties have given them, and to the in- creasing number of Americans who co n si der the m selves to be independents. He urg es 'Luca• Republicans and Democrats to "take a leave of absence" from their parties, and pro- mJaea that as president be would adopt policies that while wise for the coun· try, would be politically suicidal and prevent him from being elected to a second term. HE IS ALSO reaching out to the 40 percent of the eligible voters who ne ver go to the polls, seeking to persuade them that he represents a new brand of politics different from the leadership produced by the two ·major parties . The congressman says the choice of a running mate is critical. It had to be someone well-known. a liberal Democrat, like Lucey. The second critical element in An- derson's acceptance a s a major league threat to the major party nominees is his participation in three televised debates sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Reagan and Carter, however, have been moving toward one-on-one de- bates. Carter campaigners say they are eager for as many as six de- bates; Reagan would prefer two. Both sides, however, have said they planned to discuss the possibility of .debates outside the format planned by the League of Women voters. THE LEAGUE HAS said Anderson must win the support of an average of 15 percent of the people surveyed in major national polls to participate. Ande rson bas fallen below that market lately. but hopes bis selection of Lucey would give him tbe s purt he EWS A t4l YSl.'t nHda. The Leaaue has said it will make 1 decision Sept 10 eight days before the first debate la scheduled. In the debates. Anderson aides say it is crucial for him to soften what is often perceived a Loo s harp a te levision person l ily which som etimes makes him ~ppear con- tentious and overly impatient · Despite that perception. however, Anderson's participation in the de· bates is viewed as a golden op- portunity for him because of a 20- year reputation in the House as one of the best public s peakers in Washington. DAVID GARTH, THE political ad man hired to direct Anderson's cam - paign strategy, has taken note of polls showing that one in two persons asked say they don't know enough about the Illinois congressman to de· cide if they will vote for him in November. Anderson commercials. which ran on television stations in 14 cities. seek to improve his recognition among voters by describing his 20 years in Congress. his family af\.d his early years in Rockford. Ill. As of late last week, Anderson had been certified to appear on the ballot in 17 states. He says he will probably get on the ballot in nearly all the 50 states, but has acknowledged that it is in the Northeast, the Midwest and t he Far West that he hopes to win the election. He cites polls in the early s ummer showing him leading in the 10 largest states if voters believe he is a credi- ble candidate. ''I AM VERY hopeful that the broad band of states stretching from the Middle West up to the .East through New Engla.1d represents the states that I can win," Anderson has s aid. In addition, Anderson has targeted California, Washington and Oregon as states he hopes to carry. Except for Florida, Anderson will spend little time in the South and Southwest, conceding those states as a battleground for Reagan and Carter. Downey Finn Target of DA Ga&-mix Suit LOS ANGELES CAP) -The dis- trict attorney's offi ce has filed a $1 million civil s uit accusing a Downey· based service station chain of illegal- 1 y mixing different grades or gasoline. The suit claims that California Target Enterprises "cross-dumped" millions of gallons of lower grade gasoline into high octane premium grade storage tanks at its stations from May 1979 to April 1980. The suit also contends that the company. which operates about 60 s tations in t h e Los Angeles metropolitan area, mixed brands of gasoline from various suppliers and sold it under a particular brand name. Target was the subject or a similar suit brought by the district attorney's office less than two years ago. The company settled that com- plaint in April 1979 when it agreed to pay civil penalties and legal costs tolallng $30,000, but admitted no wrongdoing. END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE 10% OFF •• ak1 •••IMR'"' ........... ,. cMI ... ., ..... _ _. .................. A .. ...,c•ct ............. ...... 94 ... , •• , .,._.,M 11, ... .... .............. ,.., ..,...,..,a,., .... • Black Matrix State Picture Tube • In-line Picture • 100% Solid Tube System State • AFC • AFC ~rl!!!ll!!" ACC • A CC SAVE s20 • VIA II • Room Llghl SenSOf • Black Matnx Picture Tube • Mbdular Chassis Design 25 .. Diag Color w tElectronlc Tuning Frozen and fresh food storage space plus crushed ice cubes. chilled water .,.."'_,., delivered to b:~==~~~~I!!-!!yo~ur glass • VIA II • 100% Solid State • ACC • RoomL1ght Sensor SAVESlOO SAVE 530 WASHER & DRYER r ra .o -"7070 • 2 Cycles • 3 Drying Selections • 3 Wash Spin Combos • 2 Cycles • 3 Temps SAVEOM S60 THEPAll SPACEMAKER MICROWAVE OVEN POTSCRUBBER R DISHWASHER \. • Power Scrub . 5( 4 £'.. : ~~~~'~: r-+r;:z • Energy J Saving 1--1 1 ~ • Mounts over your • 2 speed exhaust present ra~ fan plus eooktOP • Eye level light Convenience • Easy to Install • 3 Power Levels !no special wiring} SAVE s50 ' ..c_ D •RemoteControl •E lectronic Tuning System •Energy"., ---==-! ~fficient -~ JI ME• KV1221C 19" OIAG. TRIMITROM W REMOTE COMTROL DAILY PILOT , \I :J •Express Tuning System •Alpha 1 Chassis •Reliable o .r -~ KV1913 26" OIAG. REMOTE COMTROL COMSOLE •E xpress Tuning System ---~ •Express D Tuning System •Alpha 1 Chassis -·Energy r Efficient •Digital Clock •Light Sensor •Energy Efficient D - I • FW ~ SCJ9995 •UDay ,..._ --- P rogrammab1s •Beta Scan •S Hr Record Playback "{.,a SLS600 SAVE s100 • Portable B~tarnax System W C arnera ' LVC1000 SPACE SAVING LAUNDRY CENTER • 24 ·wide • 10 lb Capacity • Water level selector • Available 1n l 10V or 220V SAVE 540 LAUNDRY PAIR FOR BIG-SIZE LOADS (Up to 18 lbs.) • 2 way extra surging ~ wash action • • Water level ~ / s.elector -\J • 18 lb Drying \ ~ capacity ~ • Frigidaire Flowing Heat SA VE 560 °~.~~E FAMILY SIZE W ASH~E=.;R,;;.__~ • t <4 lb capacity • 2 wash cycles Enamel on • 3 temp comn;w.__ __ steel tub • Roll-<>ul racks • Interchangeable door panels WH 6~~s32995 NOW$29995 ONLY • 19 cu ft • 100% frost proof • Optional automatic ice maker • Ad1ustable shelves REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • 25 cu ft • 100% frost free • Ice & water through the door •Tempered ~..__ Glass ad1ustable shelves SAVE 5150 I - Competing with the Oranie Coast for Utle of fas test growina business area ls Houston, Tex.. where builders are adding 6. 7 million square feet of offices to the . skyline. The city may soon have the tallest buildings or any city outside New York. Loan Firm Starts Thrift American Home Mortgage Corp., of Newport Beach. says it's so happy with economic prospects and a rise in consumer confidence that it's starting a thrift and loan division. John G. Rinaldo, founder and board chairman of the second trust deed firm, projects a 20-branch network of offices in Southern California with the first to open in Buena Park Sept. 8 at 7892 La Palma Bl vd. Rinaldo said focus of the division, called American Home Thrift and Loan Association. will be on middle·income savers and borrowers. And, he added, home loans will stress methods of "creative financing" used to purchase homes with small down payments and seller financing. American Home Thrift will be headed by Leonard E. Thibodeau, a 17-year veteran of state lending associations. Rinaldo said another target market will be small business loans. Rinaldo added that re~ent loosening of restric· tioos on commercial banking services by thrift and COLLECTORS CORNEA Rare Coin• & Stampe GOLD & SILVER Prtces for a.2e-ao 0-Ci.•taz.to -Cl.111.M . .., ... l(ruv-rr-MM. $664. M•pl~ LHf $649. '4'J, too CorON' Mil. MJ6. SO PUCK l7•. S1M. 90-., $ll119r 8~ 1•1'!1. IUl'll. CMlfWc..,..,......,... (714)111 1110 Setlltt COMl~V.,... ............. ,_.._ .... ._,....l ORDER YOURS NOW • • Wont to buy fime shore i nter val ownership of a con- dominium, own-your- own apartment or recreational property? f ind it fast in the new classification 2450 of the DAILY PILOT 842-5171 ~.-· --~= 1000 BEAUTIFUL . STICK-ON LABELS SlYLISH TYPE ON GOOD QUALITY WHITE GUMMED PAPER • PERSONALIZED •EASY TO USE • FOR YOU OR A FRIEND r---------------------, t Fill t11 ftlll COUP041 Clip~ "'811-"'fl 11 75 + .~ ~ 10 I • PllOt Printing. Label Otv. 1 Pait Office Box 1580 • 330 W. B1V St. I · Ooltai ~. Calffomfa ._. I I I t I r~ I I I I ~ODii1GE~M lQli~mJ!!l!®~ loans has helped produce an expanded potential for such institutions. Rinaldo projects assets of $300 million within the first six years of operation. Spa Eand11fP C•Hlt!d Agal11 Health Industries., Inc .. of .Newport f!each re· ports a net loss for the second quarter of $729.000. or eight cents per share. on revenues of $11 million. This compares with net earnings of $18S,OOO or two cents per share on total revenues of Sn million for the same quarter in 1979. For the first six months, the company reported a net loss of $942,000, or ten cents per share. on total revenues of $23 million, compared with net income of $699,000, or eight cents per share, on total revenues of $24 million in 1979. New membership sales continued to decline in the second quarter of 1980 without a corresponding reduction in operating expenses. This trend is ex- pected to continue and wilt adversely impact the company's performance at least for the balance of the year . Health Industries operates 141 European Health Spas in 26 states. S an Diego Gas E antlng• Rise San Diego Gas & Electric reports earnings of Sl.84 per share of common stock for the 12-month period ended July 31, up from $1.56 in 1979. The company said mid-year earnings reflect the full annual impact or the utility's last general rate case. Operating revenues for that period in 1980 were $865 million and for 1979 they were $673 million. Net income for the 12-month period ended July 31 was $76 million compared with $59 million for the similar period In 1979. /tf rDon n e ll Do1egla• Dip• McDonnell Douglas Corp. earnings were $87 million after taxes. or $2.20 per share fully dil uted, on sales of $.1.04 blllion for the first six months of 1980. I n the first half of last year. net earnings were $98,307,097 or $2.50 per share on sates or $2.63 billion. Net earnings for the second quarter were $43.6 million or Sl.10 per share on sales of Sl.6 billion. compared with earnings of $52.9 million or-Sl.34 per share on sales of $1,275,939,292 in the compara- ble period last year. M c Donnell Douglas recently acquired Newport Beach-based Microdata Corp. OC Sessions Cover Business Topics A number of seminars and classes are upcom- ing in the Orange Coast area. Security Pacific National Bank offers two lO·week seminars on management for small busi- ness owners and managers in Newport Beach beginning 7 p.m ., Sept. 16 and 17 in the bank at 4000 MacArthur Blvd. Register at (213) 613·5639 before Sept. 2. Bechman lnstr.uments Asia·Paciflc sales mana1er, Michael O'Neill, will cover doing busi- ness in the Far East and "Down Under" at the world Trade Center AHociatlon meeting at the Registry Hotel, Sept. 8 at 11:30 a.m . Call 752-~ for luncheon reservations. Capturin1 dollan bidden in inventories will be covered at an Arthur Youn1 and Co. seminar Sept. 10 from 9 to S p.m . at the South Coast Plaza Hotel's Mesa Room. Financial executives should call835-1055forreservationa. s ·Acre Homesites • Ideal for horaa • Underground utilities Exe.Dent citrus or vln.yard potential Minutes to tch ools & •hopping Excellent Investment! --·so.ooo TheLanll =41171MmRd., R1ndao • le, CA 9ll90 (n4> Mft36IO• 676!5706 Fall Signals New Start But It's the Same Old Story Each Year By )OHN CUNNIFF .............. ,. NEW YO.RK -Earlier than uual, perh•Pt symbolically so, the Labor Day weekend will soon be here and gone, thus commencing the season or toil and tension, the time when things undone suddenly need do· ing. V aca\ions ar e over , school begins, and soon will com e the fall sales, politics, a new sym- phony season, business meet· ings. personal r eassessments. the World Series, football and falUng leaves. CAUGHT IN the m ood of hyperactivity, retailers wi II try simultaneously to m ove old swimsuits and tennis rackets at end-of-season sales. and seek to push winter fashions, skates and skis at preseason discounts. The boss will be back, feeling guilty about his summer idJe- ness. especially after he sees the books and realizes performance is below projections. He'll lay down a new discipline, same as the year before. The spirit of exper imentation will be rampant. New Year's re- solutions are for dreamers, but don't plans hatched in the late summer and early f all have a determination behind them that forces results? THE SEASON brings out the cleverest program s of political aspirants and the shar pest pro- motions of those who would sell us automobiles. It is a time when people are receptive to vulnerable to something new A time, you might say, when people want to be done with the past : with programs that bring inrlation, with cars that burn up gasoline. with stocks that go nowhere, with attitudes that s>ro duce no results. A new beginning that's what people want around this lime of year. and while th ey might not get it they do get th e promise of it. That muc h can be ascer· tained by JUSl a cas ual glance at the dail y n ews paper. CUNNIFF That glance will show. for ex ample, that President Carter has still another new economic program to deal with the na lion's ills, the others appart'ntly having been forgotten or lost in the recession. NEW YORK City has reaf firmed its goal of economil'al stability The Red Sox re~tatc their intention of winning thC' pennant The Federal Reserv<: promises again to fight 1nfl<.1t1on to the death. New bcginnmgs, or µrom1ses of them. can ~ found almost anywher t else, too. You can be certain as the dJ~ OvPr T iu· (:o.ui1te~r HASD Listinqs o f the week that various <:huirmcn and presidents will promise that next year's profits w i II tell a different story. and that stock analysts will promise 1,000 points on th<' Dow \'OU CAN be sure t hat ad· vert i:sing agencies will present progrums th<'y p romise will crack the market wide open, that I lollywood will promise the greatest picture since when, that u new glamor stock will emerge. It's all there in the cards. It happens (•very year at this time. bt•cause this 1s a time for action, a t1mt• for nC\\ politics and busi· ncss breakthroughs, a time when. finall). we ca n get the µast off our backs \'OU K NOW it as well as an~one, Gecause you've been as much a part of the post -Labor Day mood as any politician or institution This 1s a time for finally doing all those things you know must be done Kno-wing this. why Is it then that this great burst or post· Labor Day energy that looks likl· the greau.•st constructive fnrce eve r loosed on an et'c>nomy, wither!> away into pro, mises of "wait 'til next year"" The biggest swap meet on the Orange Coost is found every day 1n the classified ads in the I 1!,1!\'I ~I {•ll 642-5678 NtW YOAlt IAPllOrfl<O s"' • H.,,.,EW St 11, .. Ut•'-0 ,, • n . I x_,.DOH )0 ' e.t 7'. ICASOAO ""°'•lions Cl~ 7~ H«Owll~ q • 91. NwiORE lb I• • ~~· 4j I OJ'• I ("ps a nd Doacn s ,.,_ng hip \! bids CillVIA ·~ 3q .. HrpRow 10'' 10'• NJN(,a' ti I . Svc Mer l] • u --otfen t>y guUl8 31~ :n•-. H¥ffl:: M'• •S'• N•CkOG lll • 3q Svc-I' ?4' 1 J') • ....n.I ....Vrs H of ¥kJL J2'•tt Jl•, H•r I U11 • 19 I NKoie1 ' 15'. 16 StlMl!<I ~ 1 .. I 14 ~ t ~ p.m. Prl<K do not OowC4> ·~ 71,. HenrCIF lb•· 361_. N"'IY' A )1 Jl • Sl\dwmt Cl Cl NEW YORlt <AP T nt 1011ow 1no llst lnctudt retail markup Cot1Tte s 1l•n 73\oo Ho,_.., ,., J•. N•fl>n e JP• l2 • SoloOStS \A • 1' • ..now, trw OvPt tl'W Counter ~ M comm· CotGtnot ,,.,. '• Hoove< u • .i.. tb, NoCarGs u ~ 1!1o S~IWlr "'• o • \l0tk0 \ •no wdrf•nh 1nat n•vt 90flt" up lsab> for Tl•unday. ComCtH 341 • JS Hom A\ l'• • NoEOI un It I 1) i s .. E1Sv u . 111 .. tht n"'O!lot itno (jo'M'\ tP\t'> mo\t ba'\f'<I on Slock BIO Ask CmlSN t71 1 131 ) HY•lllfll 10 • 1S NwtNC.. ., .... 11 ·,. Swnl:rn 3~ • JI> r:rc•nt Of '""t'\Qt , f'Odtdleu of votumt AEL Ind IJV, 13\'o CmwT•I 181, 20 IMS Int ' 18'• 1~ .. 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August 29, 1980 N DAIL y PILOT ,, I 3 Dow Jones Final Up 2.21 CLOSING FIGURE 932.59 StoekBontu Executive Score Sometimes Zero By MILTON MOSKOWITZ You hear a lot about executives making a big score with sto<:k options. They get the right to buy 6,000 shares of X YZ company at $25 a share. The stock shoots up to $75 a share and they're sitting there with a neat gain of $300.000 (That's the difference between what they can buy the stock for a nd what the stock is selling for in the marketplace. i That does happen a ll the time in the corporate world tat least it does in time~ of a rising stock market ). Bul you don't often hear about the deals that don't work out. Take, for example, the case of Archie R. Mccardell. McCARDEl.L WAS ONCE a shining hght at Xerox In 1969, he and other Xe rox executives were given a fringe benefit that seemed a s ure tit•kel to millionaire's row. Xerox stock was then selling at $91 a share. up from $10 eight years earlier Mccardell was given the right to buy 30.000 shares of Xerox stock <tl S45 50 a share. ll ap"peared to be a ·~ Money Tree deal that couldn't miss On top of Mccardell St.4 m illion to buv the stock to him al 4 percent interest · that, Xerox lent a nd they lent it What happened ? We ll . 1n 1977 , al which point Mcc ardell was president of Xerox. he decided to leave. He \\as No 2 m the company to Chairman Peter McColough. who was young, and he figured that it would be better to go elsewhere to run his own show. He got such an offe r from beleaguered lnterna t1onal Harvester McCARDE:LL WAS STILL holding on to most of the Xerox stock he had bought with the money Xerox had lent him But the s tock was only selling a few dollars over the S45.50 he had paid. Worse yet, because he was leavmg before retirement , he had to resell the stock to the com· pan} at the purc hase price Far from becoming a millionaire, he may even have lost money on the deal At Harvester Mccardell drove an even better bargain than he had at Xerox This time he borrowed $1.8 million from the company to buy 60.000 shares of International Harveste r He paid. 1n other words. $30 a share. which 1s· what Ha rvester stock was selling at in the s ummer of 1977 The interest on his loan was set at a modest 6 percent. The deal had a nother great proviso -great for Mccardell. it seem ed. Harvester promised him that if he reached certatn profit improvement goals by 1985. the loan would be forgiven he wouldn't have to pay back any of the Sl 8 million. McCARDELL WENT ABOUT his bus iness. slashing the payroll and reorganizing a stuffy. ingrown company so tha t he could come out ahead this time. But last year dis· aster struck. The United Auto Workers called their mem· bers out of Harvester plants on November 1 -and they stayed out for 172 days. Whatever those profit goals Mccardell has. he is not meeting them. International Harvester posted a six·m onth loss of $450 million. And the Harvester stock that Mccardell bought three years ago? It's selling for $30. the same price he paid. Net gain: zero. Meanwhile. his annua l interest payments on the loan are Sl00.000. And if he is forced to live up to the terms of his agreement. he m ay have to repay the $1.8 million he borrowed -unJess he pulls a minor miracle in the next four years. So it's not all unearned gravy in the executive suite. You can lose as well as wm. Archie McCardell , though. has one consolation. To gel him to leave Xerox. Har vester gave him a cash bonus of Sl.5 million. Slof."k11 In Th~ .-.polll9h1 NEW VOllK {API -S.les, ,_., prk e •no net dWnQP Of ti. llllMn most Kl•w Hew Yofll Stock E•<h•noe "~ lr.Olno nt1llon<1lly .tt more than '' """"*' 35q,soo ., • 1•, Gen FooCI 121,SOO JI•• '• IBM 320,100 6S I I Te~ Uhl 219,JOO 171 • ,. '• eo..cnem 113.lOO J•'• , '• va EIP\ow 250,600 101• •,t ~l•ICQ 139,100 ll'• •I C.<hnQ 0 lll. 900 10' • • I C1ll<t#p 23$,IOO 22', Scnlitt Brw lJS,100 11. • ~. Arrer T& T 2JA.400 Sl» • \o Mollll 13J,OOO 10 auPonl 120.JOO H ' • • ..,, Gen El« 219, 100 ~· > ~t~mo • 111.100 31'• NEW YORK IAP/ SPot non•trrous m~tal Qr1c~s tooav Co"'"r 9S',.. I 01' • • pound U 5 M~llna -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11ons -I White Molor 2 PneumP Cp J~llC• 4 Tull Ind S Oocumtn • Merlan Uo4> 1 c.tr11no~ I S.:tllif~ Brw t Frlgltronc 10 c.enl Soy• II Levc41dieNll n PllCSclen I~ Nvln Ind 14 Tfl .. Gorp IS M.aic. O.f .. PSlG • lllPf ~ ~~"t'rr. t9 AH,F Inc 20 Wyly 21 Motv»-12 JtwtlCOr ?J Arvtn1n tpt 2.• Cltl..Svc 1 2S ~llMIP Cp Pltl Up 11.S Up It S Up 12.l Up 103 Up U Up U Up 9.S VP 9.1 Up U Up 13 Up t-0 Up 7' Up I.I Up 7.S Up I,• Up 1.4 Up l.l Up J.I Up 7.0 Up 1.0 Up .. , Up 6.1 Up 6.S Up ~ VP U Pel. ()II IU Oft t·' Oii .> Off 6 I 0 11 60 Oii u ~f SI ' u I S.4 1 ).l ~t SJ I SO ' .. Oll 4.1 Oii ·-· Offif !t .,, 4 I t' Oft i• ()If u g:; ~· L .. d 40 d cents A pound Zif'< lS' 1·3'.' 1 cents• oound dehvPrtO Tiii" •501 • _., M•rc<1ry ~.oo ~r flas- Pl•llnum SOS,.Mol& troy 01 N V s ure r NEW YORIC (AP) -H•nCly & Hfrmen snver IOO•V \16 150, un<ll•,.O Eng•lll••O •llv•r $16.00, unc~•nQf'd, ltbd<•led •ll .. r. ll6 9S8 unc:ll•nQed Gold QMOlaliON# ly Tiie As-letM f'rfft Seit< led worlO Vold prl<et 1000. L.-: mornlnQ ll•lno "3) IS, Oii '1 SS Lell4lell: ••te,,_..11~1no "31.U . oll \.4.~. '•''" •llernoon llalt>Q ....0,72, oil to U ,.,.......,., lialr>O $634.19. up' I 00 2•rl<lo: '4JO 00 bid. oil '~ 00. \Ul 00 ASUd Nt w Yerll; Hinely & H••Men MIO· motnlno"31.ts,01t"4 os Hew v..-: En9f1"-•d sellln4 P<IO mlO· onornlno "31 25. oll M os. N•• v..-: El\!lelntrd lebrlc•l.O 0010 mld·momlno '6Sl.,., off M.20 Sett.. "'' ~ ..... , l •""' :N c1111 "t "11\ n "" r~ -•--•w--.... • .111s I) [ "~t .40lO 3'2 1•'-• " ......... 1.a 4 216 14 i. ~ t .. UIS •I T.'' ... ~ ... tj t -X-Y-a.- llW .,.,, .... » " ... " lltr0\11 ,,., • ~'°'° ,."• ~ Wll llf ., I ... ~ lC'UiA M • t7 1~, ,, • I ! NATION E ·ven Elvis Mementos Not Selling IPRINOFIELD , lit. tAP> - t•or1et the complex uconomlc In· dlcalora, beeauae now you know thln11 have ion• tour Even Elvis 1 n't ellln1 like he used to Carolyn McDaniel 1hould know She travel• Mlddl America's fain and th.•• market• In a mot.or home. towlna ti nondescript white trailer from which 1he peddles every Im· aaln&lbl«! IOUVt!Olr Of the late, great Klnai ofRoek 'n' Roll. V.S. Ecorwmy Hurting Presley Market Outlook Sbe travels nine or 10 months of the year . Her husband travels with her when he can. "This is her t hing," he said THERE AR E ELVI S souvenir s h o p s near th e late singer's Gr aceland Mansion in Me mphis. but Mrs . McDaniel said she has never run across another traveling Elvis vendor. ••rsFlflUre• Martian Metals. a Gulfport, ~1~s .. firm. is donating 10 per cent of its summer gross sales to help out NASA ·s ~la rs Viking proj· ect which is in financial straits . Martian Metals makes lead figures used in war· gaming. Here Lester Schoonover of the firm shows some of the m. ~H E IW ELVIS key ch ains. Elvis tln1em1all cllppen . Elvis ashtrays. Elvi1 pOllen , Elvis books , Elvis salt and pepper •.hakera, Elvis plates, El v la playtna cards , El via candles, Elvia bells, Elvb clocks and even Elvis swbsle 1tlclta. There are also Elvis bubble gum card s . E l vis earrings, Elvi s necklaces, Elvis rin1s. Elvis hats. Elvis klllves, Elvis drinking glasses. Elvis bumper stickers, Elvis SPoOns a nd Elvis jewelry boxes. "Ju.'lt about anything that can ~ made, it's belng made Elvis." said Mrs. McDaniel. 47 , of Jackson. Tenn. ··1 don't have room In the trailer to ca r ry them all.'' BUT FOR THE first time In the three years since Elvis Presley died. she has discerned a slump In the sales or all Elvis bric·a·brac. "Sales are not as good as they have been . But it's not Elvis. Elvis Is as popular a s ever. It's the bad eeonomy. t think It wU\ pick up again.'' she said during a slow busl· ness day at her trailer at the lllinois State Fair. Recession·plagued Elvis fans are having a harder time coming up with that $3 for E lvis fingernail clippers. or the $25 for an Elvis "Love Me T e nde r " alarm clock. An Elvis cypress wood clock and a framed Elvis print are Mrs McDaniel's top· priced items. They go for S50 each. But most or her souvenirs sell for $2 to S5 A PERCENTAGE GOES to Elvis' estate. his manager and the licensing agent. Mrs. McDaniel buys the items from a Memphis distributor. But even with the s lump, Mrs . McDaniel said she s till makes ·•a ------- pretty good living" peddling Elvis' m emory from Nebraska to North Carolina. Mrs . McDaniel didn't plan to gel in this line of work. Until two years ago, s he was a housewife and mother and only a moderate E lvis fan. Presley's death Aug·. 16, 1977 cause$! no Immediate, major ripple In the McDaniel household. BUT MRS. McDANIEL'S daughter soon married and left home. Mrs. Mc Daniel had a lwa ys wanted to travel, and now she had the time. T he chance came to operate the sourvenlr concession on a barnstorm- ing display or one or Elvis' plush Cadillacs. · • "It was a situation where the kids were out or the house and I wanted som ething to do," she said. Ken McDaniel, her husband of 28 years, supported the idea. After that tour , Mrs. McDaniel got her own trailer and hit the road again. But at every fair and flea market, she runs across the hardcore E lvis collectors . "These people bring pictures of their homes. You'd be surprised at the number of people who have their whole house decorated in Elvis," s aid Mrs. McDaniel "Now, I like Elvis and I like Elvis souvenirs But that's getting to be a bit much," she added. "They have Elvis. wall Lo wall. ceiling to Ooor. Stuff sitting all over the place. They have everything IL"s unreal " WHEN IT COMES t o Elvis souvenirs. Mrs McDaniel figures she's seen them all. So what's the most unusual one she's ever seen? "An Elvis Christmas ball.'' she said. "You know, an ornament for your tree " , LABOR DAY MISSION VIEJO SOUTH COAST PLAZA " STARTS TODAY Save. Everythirig in our bedding department. 7. 99 Standard Roseanne polyester- f illed pillows. Reg. $15 Here's to pleasant dreams! Resilient KodOsotf™ polyester fiberfill. Polyester/cotton cover. From Purofied. Standard Queen King Bedroom Accessories, 81 Reg. $1 5 $19 $25 8.99 and 9.99 ~~~ng Queen and King sheet sale. Reg. $16 and $20 For your "regal" bed. Included are designer patterns, solid colors. From Fieldcrest, Wamsutta, Martex. Flat and fitted, pillow cases. Cotton/polyester percale. Bedroom Accessories, 75 2 for $9 rwin Sh eet sensations by famous designers. Ong. $10 ea: ,Flfst qua/Jty shee1s by des1gne1s including Calvm Klem and 81/I Blriss Cntton polyester percale. Stnkmg patte1ns Colors pale to vivid. Fla ' 1nd fitted sheets Twm Full Queen King Std. cases, pr King cases. pr Bedroom Accessones ·n1rgm., f 'h, 89. 991ntro. price Twin Channel quilted down comforters. ' Orr{ s1n p;-; $1].~t· p .. s ·~·"'";f't-, S2 I -S?4 €-A S9 -S 1? S 10 S 11 75 . I• Reg. $180. The epitome of softness and warmth. Down fillfng, all cotton cover in natural shade. Rfli.· Intro. price Twin $180 Full $240 Queen $300 King $350 Bedroom Accessories, 85 89.99 129.99 169.99 184.99 RfJfllhf poces Will oocome ettecuve September 2 1980 Sale 2 for $9 2 for $14 2 for $19 2 for $23 5.99 6.99 Bulock'$ South Coat Pllua, 3333 Bristol, S.M. (714) 558-0611 . Shop Mon.·Frl. 10-9:30, Sat. 1D-6, Sun. 12·"5. Bulock-.Mlssk>n Vlfio , Mia/on Vlfl/O Mii/i. (714) 495-3111. Shop Mon.·Fn'. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12·5. · I . . . . . .. . . .....,, ... . ............................. ,,..,,.................. ... ........ .., .... . ' ............. . 4 • • • • • ... . .................. . :W-:*''1V._ ur e = = • w u .. _. • e 11; u •""'"' .. DAILY PILOT Featuring_._._. ___ .. \ , Horse Doctor A Newport Beach physician who has written a book tor the serious handicapper says the amateur should just go 'bet a few bucks and have some fun.' By MICHAEL PA..•EVICH O' .. Deity H.a...., A 1ur1eon who handicaps on the side sounds like the buls fot' a binrre malpractice suit. That ii, until you meet Dr. Frank Di Fior.e, a Newport Beach physician and poasessor of dtf· ferent tools for his varied trades. At 50, ("jolne on 32"), Di Fiore is an ac· compli&hed healer, twice-publlshed author and owner ol three race horses. He bas parlayed the latter skills to come up with his most recent written effort, "A Thinking Man's Guide to Handicapping," published by his own Westcllff Publications. THE BETl'ING guide, reportedly selling well via mail at $11 a copy, was written by Di Flore under a rilling pseudonym, .. Kateha Goodwon." ··u is not a specific book on systems," said Di Fiore. "It's a general guide on what you should know about odds and favorites.'' One of his main concerns is to "keep people from losihg their shirts" at the race track. "NEVER BET A BUNDLE on anything," is Di Flore's track philosophy. "Always bet a little to win a lot . . . longshots are good plays." Di Fiore is 1lD admitted low roller, whose in· terest in horse racing goes back to the days when he went to tracks in New York with his father. Interest turned to ownership in 1969 when Di Fiore, with the aid of some friends a.nd in· vestors, purchased their first horse. "We got lucky (a winner) first time out," Di Fiore recalled. ms CURRENT trio of horses -bearing names like "Dynamic Surgeon" and "Surgeon's Lady" -aren't running during current racing seasons at Del Mar and Los Alamitos race tracks. lftllMwa.lef "-rD.C.nalOft , ............... .. .................. ........... .... ., ...... , .... ......... M .... .. .. "They've been beset by injuries, illness or ju.st 'the slows'," said Di Flore. Hia daqbter, Leslie, 19, is training one of his hones at Bay MeadoWtt Race Track in San Mateo to prepare for the upcoming race season .there. "ONCE YOU set the thing in motion, you don't have to be there," said Di Fiore. "The horses can do it without me. All the owner has to do ls pay the bills. (Going to) the races are for odd times,'' he added. When he's not ln the operating room at Hoag Memorial Hospital or looking after his horses there's a good chance Di Fiore will be found behind a typewriter at his Corona del Mar home. ms LOVE OF writing led to a first novel, "It's Stunning Kid'' published by Weatcliff two years ago. Not surprisingly, it falls into the horse tales category. "Tbt novel is about a guy who is a restaurant owner and experiencing marital dif. ficulties," said Dl Fiore. Faced with other prob· lems, mostly financial, the book's main character "concocts a way to illegally breed a championship horse." His second novel, which includes "no men· lion of a horse anywhere in it.'' is now ln an agent's hands and should be published soon. Di Fiore also noted that he bas completed a second how.to book, this one not on betting but cures for headaches. "IT'S A VERV serious book that I think is capable of helping a lot of people," said Di Fiore of the latest book. ''I do what I find interesting," he said. "The biggest problem with writers is that they don't write. You have to find the time." Somehow, Di Fiore bas managed to find the O•llY ...... St.lotf .... I DR. FRANK 0£ FIORE WITH A YEARLING HORSE time, despite his full-time medical practice, his duties as a husband and father of three and the involvement required as a horse owner. A PORTION OF his s ummer vacation this year has allowed him to follow the ponies at Del Mar and check into the posaibillty of expanding his stable through purchase of yearlings. And yes he will occasionally place a wager on one of the racH, often with the consulting service of ll·year-old son, Michael. THE MAIN THING, Di Fiore said, is tha the race track should be a place to have fun Even the best or the pro handicappers are mak ing at most 10 percent on their money, he said. The serious handicapper is the market h.i betting guide is aimed at. For the novice, lle o fe red the following advice: "Go out, bet a re1 bucks and have run. "U you lose, chalk it up to entertainmen1 Don't hock the children." In the Deep ... Yy ..... ~ ..... Slntc• As world tension increases, the U.S. Navy's 7th Fleet bas pl~yed a key_ role in reflecting the Carter AdminiBtration's policy of war preparedness. The 7th Fleet has been sent to the Indian Ocean, near the Middle Eastern focal points of that tension. But major repair facilities for the fleet's diverse ships are located almost 4,000 miles away in Subic Bay, Philippines. So the fleet command is faced with the problem of keepin1 its ships functioning without sending them out of the area for re· pairs. THAT'S WHERE Chief Engineman Ray D. Cannon, a Mission Viejo native whose parents now live in Downey. comes in. Cannon, 37, la an underwater mechanic who regularly donJ scuba aear and plunges beneath the waves to make a variety of repairs on neet vessels. Cannon serves aboard the destroyer tender U~ Dixie, a ship with a mission ex- panded to make it a complete mobile repair faclllty, serving the needs of other vessels bealdea the destroyers. With a crew of more than 850, the Dixie boasts a wide array of services: 14. metal lat¥.1. five qi!lllng machines, an engraving shop, motor rewind shop, pattern making shop and a complete foundry. "BtJT, WITHOUT a means to repair a ship below lts waterline, there would be many services we could not perform," said Com· mander ~erman 0 . Sudhob, the Dixie's ex· ecutive 'blflcer. "Our el1bt·man diving team 1lves ua thia capablllty. ellmlnatine the need to send these ahips to dry dock. That saves time. In a crilia, a quick repair capability could make the difference between success or f allure of anoperatlon." A Navy spokesman s aid the Dixie has logged a number of firsts since arriving at the remoteislandofDiegoGarciaon Dec.15. The Dixie is the first Navy s hip, with the possible exception of World War II hospital ships. to carry women into this area. Four female officers are among the crew. The tender also made history by replacing the turbine engine on the destroyer David R. Ray, and again by replacing a pro- pelleronthefrigateStein. Cannon and the rest of the diving team played a major role in that last achievement. THE STEIN'S 15-ton screw was Oown to Diego Garcia with the help of a giant C·5 cargo plane, then transported by special tractor to a waiting barge to be towed to the Dixie. Then ship crane operators lifted and lowered the huge propeller into the water for the waiting divers, 30feet below the s urface. For seven days, the team spent an average of 16 hours each under the sea, including one stretch of24 hours. "It was an all·hands effort from start to finiah," said Cannon. A 1,000 candle-power light was rigged to provide illumination. "With that light, combined with the water's clarity, it was like workin g in your own lighted garage at night,'' he said . ONCE mE DIVERS loosened the screw's retaining nut, a s mall explosive charge helped detach1.he bad screw. It was then fastened to the other end of a balancing beam that held its replacement. Tbe beam was swung around and the new screw attached. In Dlx.ie's first two months at Diego Garcia, the eight divers tallied more than 500 underwater hours, covering a span of about 75 dives. Cannon made2Softhosedives. j I -,.. "··~·'-Got•t"Dlet Feast U you·ve ever bun to Alrredo'a r .. taurant you'v noticed the n.,. n)lna •round the airy dlnln1 room. Lut SWMlay evenlna a.notht>r nat was put up temporarily to 1llP\al the 1tart of a ffftlv. fund.rel int ev..U-1 It ••• the ban· ner ol the Americao Red Croa and the event ••• a prmft d•nMr pttpared by Enc•lln CMf~•••••u. OM hundred l\lflll• pa d $50 e•ch to HM· pie hla cwaine and help put money in the cot ft r1 for th~ new Blood Centf'r at chapter htadquarte.ta ln Santa Ana lt wu a romantic ev nln1. even lf 1\ was • little hard on lhe wal1tllne Chet Raulnoux prepared med•lllon1 or veal. a dellclou11 spinach pasta, ve1etablb , a salad, cheese end fruit plat and Lampooi Fresch•. an ice cream dessert with fresh raspberries After that the re w as coffee a nd ohocolates, and finally . liquers. Before dinner, 1uests el\joyed cocktails and hors d'oeuvres in the Blue Parrot Lounge with audy Gutllrie, general mana1er of the South Coast Plaza Hotel, as host. The new blood center , with a price tag of around S3 million. will be completed in II appe..lngs By Judith Olson February of next year . if all goes well. Among g uests were Mr. and Mrs. Charin Hester Irie was cnafrman of the event), Mr. and Mrs. Walter ScbmJd, Dr. and Mrs. A.mold Beckma~ Mr. and Mrs. Ron Foell, eo.ta Mesa Mayor Arlene Schafer and ber husband James, Newport Beech Mayor .lackle a§etMr and her husband, Loren, and Mr. and Mn. Berry Bubb.. ~ The National Charity League, Los Angeles Chapter, will present 34 young women to society Nov. 29 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel • during its traditional Coronet Debutante Ball. Two Orange Coast residents will be among those making their bow -LnUe El· lea Crook and Ca mille Phy lli s Knickerbocker. They are the daU'ghters of Mrs. Gary Duane Crook of Huntington Beach and the late Mr. Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Hermao Heal Knickerbocker Jr. of Irvine. · The young women were introduced dur· ing a mother·daughter luncheon recently at the Bel Air Country Club. 1M0Coronet dettutanteeC•INh Knlc~er (left), Le•Crook. ---·-·-·-· RUFFEll'S UPHOLSTHY w._.y.w_. "-Int 1uz...-...,,4 Cotto M.M -54*·1 IH *~!-~~* WEEKEND Saturday, Sunday, Monday Large & Half-Sizes 14 112 ~24 112 .:__ 36 to 46 ALL REMAINING SUMMER MDSE. NOW DRESSES • BLOUSES . PANTS •·SKIRTS BRO KEN SIZES. ALL SALES FINAL ~!~~s HALF-SIZE SHOP FULLllTO• MUITllGTO• llACM 224 Orang1fair Mall 84 Huntington Center UGUIA MILLS COSTA MISA Laguna Hiii$ Mall 1805 Newport Blvd. Mrs. McQulstion Richman, ball director, ·and Mrs. Wiiiiam C. Doran of f..a_clfic._ Palisades, chapter president, welcomed the guests. ~ WATCHING THE CHEF Mr. •nd Mra. Richard Allen (left), Chrfatlan RaHlnoux, Mr. and Mra. K•• Ewing SHOP SU•DAY U-S (uce,t C.110 Me111) BankAmericard • Master Charge No Need to Fear OPEN LABOR DAY 9 A.M. -6 P.M. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope you can find the words to make my letter printable, because I can't ask anyone else and I wouJd be embarrassed if a letter from you on this subject was opened by mistake. - I am a young, unmarried woman in my mid·20s and scared to death of sex . I had one sex· ual experience. and it was so painful I nearly went out of my mind. Since that time I have avoided gel· ting serious with some very nice men who might have made good husbands. Is there any chance that eventually I can have sex without pain? Please check with your experts and let me know. -HOPEFUL IN EDMONTON. CANADA DEAR E.C.: Run, don't walk to your friendly IYDecoloslat for coun1el1D1 and perbap1 some mtaor 1ar1ery. The altaatloa yot1 deacrlbe la not aa ncommon one and cen be eully redllled. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife and I are heartsick. Our 19·year·old daughter <I'll call her "Loui&e") was dating a fine young man. They were talking seriously about getting married after they finished college. 'Those two were made foreacbolher. The future looked bright. A few months ago a Lebanese student ap· peared on the scene. Within days he was eating evel'y meal at our place. The former boyfriend disappeared as if by magic. This afternoon, "Louise" informed us that she and her Lebanese sweetheart were married last week. I have a sneaking hunch that he conned her into it to keep from getting deported. This guy looks like the Turk in the Camel cigarette ads. He gives me the creeps and none of our friends can stand him. My wile says she is sure "Louise" is preg- nant, although nothing has been said. If this is true, lmay punchhimout. The last tblng I heard was that our daughter was going to study the Mohammedan religion. One Da.~~e Come in for Big Savings on selected fall merchandise - iust in time for bock to school. Oistinc:tiw Children's W.. ... w.&.~ --==-................ Ann Landers What can we do to keep from going nuts? -SICK IN SUNNYVALE DEAR SUNNY: Very Uttle -so keep the lid oa and roll with the paaches. Your deoghter ls of le&al age. Sbe made berdeclalon, and It's up to her to makelbebestoflt. It would be wonderful lf perents could fU.DDel their metu.rlty end yeara of experience Into their chJldren'1 heeds, but unfortunately Ufe doesn't work tbat way. Doll Show Sale & free info chntc thts Sat & Sun. Aug. 30 f ' & 31. Collectors & Antique dealers present unusual dolla. accessories and houses. Huntington Center Mell: 405 Fwy & Beech Blvd .. H.B. WIN BIG ( ) • Eech 1eneratlon must learn by waJkln& In tbelr own mocce1ln1. Even tboap we woaJd 1Jad. ly take dle1r lumpa and suffer the pala to spare them, we cannot. The troable with Ufe ls you 1et the leslOll first and the 1rade comes later. AT COMMAND PERFORMANCE DEAR ANN LANDERS: What can I do about a molher·in·law who buys my husband socks shi rts, ties, shorts, handkerchiefs, etc., every lime she goes downtown? Before you say, "How nice," let me tell you she charges everything to us. Her taste is not that great, and Bud doesn't need all this stuff. When I tell him he MUST ask her to please stop doing this, he says he can't hurt his mother's feelings. What ls the solution? -IN THE RED IN REDDING DEAR RED: Tell Mama you're 101n1 on an economy drtve and clo11D1 au the charge ac· counta. Thenclolt. Darth Vader is Backl See Darth or Chewy et the Huntington Center mall every afternoon daily t 2 to 5 and weekday eves 7 to 9 thru Sept. 2 Call 142-5178. Put a few worda to work for ou. Orange County's most beautiful glrls have a chance to be Hollywood's next actresses. The turning point of )UUr career can begin at TumlAg Point Modeltng /J(J«lr:f. Because right now we're holding on extensNe search for Orange County's most roving beauties. Whether )OO're a model, actress, daACer, or just a pklln knockout, we'Mlnt to see 'JUU. Holiw.ooct's top photographer, Vince ConH, will shoot a free video lnteMewof quollfied gir1s, which will be submttted to tfl8 too executws of MGM, Columbia, Paramount and Un~ Studios. "'' you have to do Is give us a coll and set up an lnteMew. We hope you're what we're lookilg for, as much aa ~ do. The Turning Point Costa Mesa, CA 92627 AJ Convnand Peffonnonce you'll get o precision cut. shampoo ond blow dry by professlonols who know whot's best for the shape or your roe. and your own speclol lndMduot features. Command Performance g!Yel you the look that gets the looks. And while you're ot Command Performance be sure to enter our lncredlt>fv exciting Command Performance/Hong Ten "Good Looks" Sweepstakes. You could win a fabulous Prindle 16' Cotomoron or a trip tor IWo to Puefto Votlorto ror seven glorious days. We're giving away 20 poir ot Hong Ten Roller Skotes. 200 Hong Ten sc reen print tee shirts ond 200 Hong Ten Tote Bogs. So come to Command Performance and get the look that gets the looks and o big chonce to win big with o ur Command Performance/Hong Ten "Good looks" Sweepstakes. Open Evenings & Mondays 9.9 Dally 9·6 Sat. NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA Martnen Cm&er, 141 Riverside Mesa Verde Center Next to Newport Beach Harbor & Adams Post Office Behind the Ice Skating Rink fMC-7451 #540·6153 1. On on ofllclot entTy, print your nome, oddress. zip code, age. and indlcote VOUf holt COior or p(lnt the aome lnlormotion on o 3 • x 5 • piece ol paper 2. You con enter either by going to your local portlclpollng Command ~· HeodQuorters or by sending o stomped, self-addressed erW9loPe to "Good looks" Swe.p1tokes. P 0 Box 17751 Los Angeles. CA 90017. 3. No puichoM II requlled. Open lo all residents of Colifornio who ore over ......,. (12) yeors of age. Sweepstakes void where prohibited by tows Of MgUkltlons. '· Enter os ~ os ~ wish. All entrtes must be mo lied seporotely in on erW9fope no lo'Vef lhon •Wx9W ( •10 envelope) to be postmarked no tater thon Sept9mber 1, 1980 ond recell.ted no loter .thon ~15.1990. 5. Winning entTtes Wiii be selected In o random drawing lrom all entnes 1'9Cetved ~ the Independent judging orgoniZotion fhe Tr1p to Puerto Vobta mull be token befON December 1980 No sub1titutl0n of prizes wltl be awarded. Winners Wiii be notified by moll on or before October 1, 1990. -------------------------------------------------- Please enter me In the Command Performance/ Hong Ten "Good Looks" Sweepstakes. I om over twelve years old and a resident of Colifomlo The color of my hair Is• 0 Blonde 0 Brunette 0 Red 0 Other Cttv ___ ....;..... ____ Stot•--------Ztp ____ _ Vo6d wt*9 PfOhl>lted Of *'ricr.d. 5" ofllclol rulal Ond regulotloru ot your PQlltelpattng Command PMolmance HeodQyonn_ No purcho .. necauory lend to: "QOOO LOOKS" SWEEPSTAKES P. 0 . lox 177&1 Loa Angetes. CA 90017 ~- •18Y9NIBW OMAaa AUSl' Ular. ll·Apr. It): lmpbull oe what ~ou on. values. lout q "tnbaif\1 tlnlls " Di~t hft r.U\ to .....UHt1.tal Cw10lll)' Trawel llCK'l&J news domlutt your P«nonal 1naario. 0.miru, S.••ttartut naova ftrure Pl'OlftlMntly, TIM "rinant\al ~pan" w ll bf> favorable T.\ua tApr 20 May JO> C)'clc at pealt lfl olf 1Nkollnea, tru• doubU, fHrt Revue, re V\eW. ltvdowo fot Ulllmate~t'Or rebuildlnl on a more tolid structu~. What ~ffms an In tt-rmlub&e delay will actually work to your ad vantaa-. Known llndkctip thefaitb ' GBJllNI I May 21.June 20> Examine bid dtn aspects" of aoy project Analyze, pu~ce lOletherblt.s of tnrormation. You'll discover vi tal cl.ue:t. ~ret meeting tench spice to li fe. Gem1n1 . V1rj(o, Saglt.tariws persons play 1mP,Ortant roles Memberoloppos1tesu ··con/esses ' t:ANt.:t.:lt CJune21·Julv 22). Accent on desire. Culfillment. friendshj p that is transformed Into a "serious" rel ationship Taurus. Libra. Scorpio persons figul"e prominently. You'll have valid reason to celebrate. One who has your best in terests at heart offers sound financial guidance. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221• Get clarification on instructions -superior Is subject to change of mind and heart. A void self·deception See situa· tion in realistic light. Pisces, Virgo persons dominate your personal scenario. You learn a lesson-and profit results. VIR\iO ~Aug . ia·!:>ept. 221 : Potential lS spotlighted: you perceive what can occur and priorities. res ponsibilities come into sharp, clear focus. Capricorn. Cancer natives figure prom· inently. Accent on distance, travel. language, publication. Abstract principle of law could aid your cause. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Get rid of money obligation that was not your own in first place. Don't CO·Sign, avoid being tied down to past. Step forward, into ruture. Prospects are bright-if you are aggyessive and stand tall for rights. Another Li bran could be in picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Take initiative in legal affairs; realize that it now is necessary to be "creatively selfish." Leo. Aquarius natives play important roles. Love and marriage also command attention in your personal scenario. A void unnecessary lifting of heavy objects -or persons. SAGnTARIUS CNov. 22·Dec. 21 ): Follow through on "inner feeling." Hunch pays of( - teach, share knowledge, learn and aid one who helped you in past. Parent or authority figures prominently. Accent service, work pro· cedures and health. Keep medical·dental appoint· ments! CAPRICORN <Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Emotional responses are accented. Children, speculation, change of scenery, intensified relationship - these command more·than·us ual aUel)tion. Gemini, Sagitt.arius natives figure in social set- ting. Ifyougototrack, stick withnumber3. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be positive concerning details, quality of material, specinc requirements in connection with weight and measurements. Obtain appraisal where property and other possessions are concerned. Taurus. Scorpio and another Aquarlan figure prominent· ly. PLq(;ES (Feb. 19·Mar. 20)~ Close relative makes surprise request and confides unusual problem. Be lnterested. sympathetic without becoming inextricably involved. You do have life of your own to live -change of PQllcy and style become necessary i( you are to "survive." Honie Tour On Catalina A special tour or William Wrigley Jr. 's Mt. Ada Mansion on Santa Catalina Island will be offered for three weeks in September, according to spokesman Dick Skuse. Skuse said the tour, lasting Sept. 5·28, will be the first time the public has been allowed in· to the famous mansion in 1 'h years. It will include a look at the tum-0f·the· century lifestyle of the Wrigley family, which once owned the entire island. Skuse said the public will see the Wrigleys' furniture, bead and lace curtains, an old player piano, billiard table and other features. The mansion affords a bigh·up scenic view of Avalon Bay and the town of Avalon. Catalina's only settlement. The mans ion is now operated by the University of Southern California's Institute for Marine and Coastal Studies and is open to clubs and cultural groups for meetings and con· rerences, said USC representative Kay Cbertok. Cost of the tour la $4.2.5, with part of the pro· ceeda benefiting the Marine Institute. For more lnformaUon on the tour or on renting the con· terence arounds, call (213) 510-1520. Help Asked Volunteers are bein1 sougM to man telepboMI weekendt and evenings for the Weal Oranp County ffotllne, a 3'·hour cruls in· tervettUoa service. .\ required listener trainln• clan ls er-....ed to belbt Saturday, Sept. 13. Volun· teHs who work tram mtdD.llhl to I a .m. for the Hl'Vlee ean clo '°from tbelr own home. ,._ mon lnfonnatloa, contact the Hotline at 7tl-41'1S DAllY PILOT T 4 Friday, Auguet 29. 1980 DAIL V PILOT 83 Al'WI,..~ CHICAGO WOMAN IN LABOR'S INNER CIRCLE AFL-CIO Chief Lene Kirkland With Joyt e Miiier Woman's Election To AFL-CIO First CHICAGO (A P) -Joyce Dan· nen Miller has spent nearly all her work life as a lone woman s urrounded by men. So. becom· ing the first woman to crack the American labor movement's in- ner circle o( leadership causes her little discomfort. "This is no different for me ... the 52·year-old labor activist and feminist said after her elect ion to the 39·membe r executive council of the AFL-CIO. "Tm used to being in a sea of men." BUT HER ELECTION will make a djfference. she believes, to the nation's 7 million unionized women. Ms. Miller, a divorced mother of three, also exp·ects to be som etfl.ing of a beacon for at· tracting the nation's 33 million non.union women into the labor movement. "It gives recognition to the number of women who have come in to unions and en· courages them to become more active In the leadership," said Ms. Miller, president of the Coalition or Labor Union Women and a vice president of the Amalgamated Clothing and Tex· tile Workers. ·:And, it will be an aid in or· ganizing women who say, 'We have no woman leader to look to.' It ought to stimulate their participation." she said in an in· terview. FOR THE 13.6-MILLION· member AFL·CIO, the elec- tion or Ms. Miller to its policy. setting council is a recognition of the tidal wave of women who entered the work force during the 1970s, providing organized labor with its major source of growth. Until recently, the AFL·CIO and its antecedent labor federa- tions existed 99 years without a woman at a top policy-making level. The federation's leaders hip would have remained all·male even longer had AFL·ClO Presi· d e nt Lane Kirkland n ot persuaded the council to make an exception for Ms . Miller by abandoning its pol\cy of limiting membership lo union presidents -a rule that effectit>ely kept women from being considered. "I see myself sort of as a J oan of Arc. I have a religious fervor about the labor movement." she said A NATIVE OF CHICAGO, she studied al the Uni versity of Chi cago, wtrere she obtained a master's degree in adult educa· lion in 1951. Inspired by a pro· fessor who had been education director of the old AmericaQ Federation or Labor, she de· cided then lo purs ue a labor career. "I wanted to make a contri bu· tion to our society. l knew I would never make for a revolu· lion, but if I could change JO lives, I'd .fee l I really a c· complished something," she re· called. ·'I looked at educating people through the labor movement. That really reaches people and betters their lives: 1·m still that way. I've never changed." While in college, s he spent summers as an assembly line worker at a gumball factory in Chicago and as a housekeeper at a United Auto Workers educa· lion camp in Michigan. SHE ALSO WORKED for the Cooperative League of the USA and taught English at night to immigrants before accepting a job with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers as education director in Pittsburgh. She quit her job a year later, marrted Jay Miller, a union or· ganizer, and settled down in the late 1950s as a housewife and mother who taught college part· time. But staying at home with three young children didn't ap· peal to her . "Why should l st ay home washing diapers and cleaning house when I could do something meaningful?" she said. In 1962, she returned to the A m algamated C l o th i ng Workers Since 1976, s he has been a vice president and direc· tor of social services at New York headquarters . H E R FIRST YEARS as a working mother were "horri· ble," she said becaase of the dif· ficulty of finding child care and t~e guilt she felt about leaving her children during the day. The experience led her to de· sig n a d ay·ca re cen ter in Chicago that has become a model for the rest of the coun· try. Bus Plan BAKERSFIELD CAP> -A school busing plan remarkable for its community support will go into effect here when students return to class in Kern High School District on Tuesday. "We don't anticipate any pro- tests or any problems at all," s a ys Don Murfin, assis tant superintendent for instruction. "Last spring. we took the slu· dents to their new schools and w e h a d open h o u s e s fo r parents." THE DESEGREGATION plan was written over a period of two years by a panel of 70 teachers, pa rents, students and communi· ty r epresentatives. in cluding members of black and hispanic organizations After 65 meetings, panel mem. bers reviewed the plan at 35 public presentations . Later, 25,000 copies of the plan were distributed to prompt discussion at six public hearings. "I won 't say there weren't any people unhappy about it. there were," says Murfin . "But in general lhe plan has been very widely accepted.·· OVER THE NEXT four years, the plan will shift about 1,000 st udents to schools thev would not have attended under-present school boundaries. Murfin notes most of the stu- dents already ride buses. The new boundaries merely change the schools they attend. Many of the affected students will be shifted from crowded schools on the city's west side to schools on the city's east side whi ch have more room. ··we were going to have to move some s tudents anyway and it turns out that just about any movement or students from the west side to the east side im· proves racial balance," says Murfin. MOST OF TUE students to be bused are white. Overall, the district is a bout 71 pe rcent anglo. 18 percent hispanic and 9 percent black, with 2 percent Asian and other minorities. Only one of the seven district schools within the affected metropolitan area is segregated under district standards. That is East High, which last year-had a minority enrollment of 60 per· cent. Two other schools, Foothill and Bakersfield. are about 40 percent minority. Nortb High School is 96 per- cent white. However, Murfin says state guidelines only re· quire districts to eliminate the isolation of minorities. not the isolation of whites. MINORITY STUDENTS are being encouraged to transfer to North voluntarily, but district officials don't e xpect many volunteers. The main reason North has been otherwise excluded from the plan. Murfin says, is that North is overcrowded. Adding minority students now would on· ly mean moving more s tudents out later, he says. "That would have cost more and the district already is com· ply ing with state guidelines.·· says Murfin. He says the district m ay inte- gra te North after the student population drops. The students who will be shifted this year are ninth graders attending school for the fi rst time. No students are being s hifted from a school they already attend. Major Stores Swap Dallas, New York Stores Do Turnabout NEW YORK <AP> -East is East and West is West , but sometimes the twain do meet. Neiman-Marcus is coming to New York and Abercrombie & Fitch has gone to Dallas. The Abercrombie store just opened in Texas, with the same kind of exotic merchandise that once dre w we l J ·h e e l e d sportsmen, including Theodore Roosevelt, to New York lo suit up ror adventure. N EIMAN'S WILL open its New York area branch, in the Westchester County suburb of Wblte PJalns, on Sept. 8. Tbe m ercbandiae, aald spokesman Keith Nlx, wtll be suited to the "very afnuent market with well· educated and conservative tastes." It'• not tlllactly an even swap. DaUu •et.s to keep ita Ne\man's. And New Yort hasn't had an Abercrombie's slnce late 1977 •bu tbe chain went bankrupt after 85 yeara in business and the Kadi.ton Avenue store and et•ht br9Ddlel around the coun· lr1 w.,.. clOled. Even the flt· ua,. wre IOW. Tbe boer's bead went w.l tbe aUC!tklo block. So did tbe Hle-slse papl•r·m•1!he bone. The name Abercrombie & Fitch was bought by Oshman's Sporting Goods of Houston. The company says the Dallas store -practicaUy across the street from a Neiman's branch -will be followed by a New York Abercrombie's within two years. "THE ADVENTURE comes to ·Dallas," announced an ad· vertisement for Abercrombie's In a Texas magazine. "We've hunted with Teddy Roosevelt deep in the interior of Africa and we've landed booerish in the shallows off Belize . . , And now we've opened in Dallas.'' While Abercrombie's was liA· ing up e'1otlca like elephant guns to tempt the Texans, Nelman's, which ls famou,s for the ex· travaeant and sometimes out· r11eous items in lta Christmas catalo1ue (''Hi•" and "Her •· alrplaMS, anyone?), wu getlinJ read )' for New Yorkers . The store isn't ln New York City ttaelf. Nelman'1 i• owned by Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc., ol Loe Anreles -the tame flrm that own• Beradorf· Ooddman. Nix "'d &.fldorf's, whlch occuplt1· 1 block-Iona chunk of f'ttth Avenue~ 57th and 58lh streets, is already "firmly entrenched" in the city. So Neiman's opted for White Plains, about 45 minutes north of Broadway. THE COMPANY TOOK over a store once used by Bergdorf's and refurbished it. Nix won't say bow much the remodeling cost. The White Plains branch will be Neiman No. 13. The chain has branches in Texas -three in Dallas and one each in Fort Worth and Houston. and In Atlanta, Bal Harbor. Fla.: Washington, Northbrook, Ill., St. Louis and Newport Beach and Beverly Hills, Calif. Nelman's pres ide nt Phillp Mlller said Westchester is dlf. ferent from Texas. ''It is not the same acquiring society that ls very evident in Texas," he said. "It's a society th1t J think ls more est1bllshed and Is perhaps more lnvestme.nt· oriented than s pe.ndlnt· oriented." Miller said the price ranee will be "rnedlum to blah -we h aven't chanaed that." But tbtre will be plenty of flll ltema for \I.Ader $10 u well u fun and Jewelry at $100,000 plus. P\JBLJC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE P\JBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE -----l'ICTITIOUS aUSIHESS l'ICTITIOUS a UllHEU MAMIE STATEMIHT HAMI! STATEMENT Th• fOOOWl"IJ ""'""' ,, CIOlnO bull T ... fotlowlnv per'°" Is Clolng D<i•I· neu •S. neu.. LAGUNA ALARM COM PA NV MA )( w IE LL INN 0 v AT Iv E J?Sl L4t11una C.nyon R ... CI. L•OUIW ENTE RP~ISES. 2'i06 S Ol•monel SI , Calltornla 97651 S.nte AN, CA '210< Er,..11 P H•m .. 11, )llSl Gr•r>d Jo\•PI\ C Mea..,ell 2'06 5 C•nyon.L~NI0.,.1'2•77 Olamo...i SI .. !>Mil• An•. CA 911()4 l lli• bu\ln.-s ll C-l•d by ... In Tl\1s bu\lneu '' co<>e11><t.O ov al\ ,,... dlvldual di• 1due1 E P Ham .. 11 JOW!Jf>C Ma•._.11 Tl\I\ '1•1-1 •es l1l9d wlll't IN This slelement was llltd wllh the County Cltrk ol Orange County on County c1.,11 ot Orange County on Auq1"t " '"° l'uguJI U, llllO I' IU41t 1'14JlD P1>btl\lle<I Or•"Qf Coa\I Oelly Pttot. Publl>hed 0.•l'Qe COM" Oa oly Pilot Aug 11, 1'1, 5*i>I ~. 11. 1'90 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Auo n, 1'1, Set>t s. n. 1• 344•«> PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS auStNUS NAMI STATEMENT T"" lotlowinQ ""'""' ,, dolno IMISI· ne\' .u N O A C K TR OP HV & Th• fott-lno ""'""' " Clolno b<lll ENGRAVING co 110 ·e 11th SI .• MU 61 S1>llt 111 C°"ta ....... CA 'nUl l'ICTITIOUS aUSINES5 NAME STATl!Ml!HT SHAOOW PHOTOC.RAPHV, I/Ill Evelyn Marie N~ll '40 Oak St Shor•l\am Lene. Huntlno1on 8 •ull, Co\ta Me.a, o <n•n · ·· Catllornla '-T"'' l>u\lnns ,. c~teG by an 1n. Melv•n A I( i nn hon 'fl t t 0,.,,0uit Shoteham Lene, Hununoton Buel\, Ewlyn M<irle No<>ek Calllo•nla'l'lMI> T"" •i.~menl ,.,., llltcl with '"" Tiii> buslnn• IS <ONlucltd by•" In Coun\y Cltrk of Or•"9e County on dtvtdual Al>Qu•t n '"° """Mn A Klnnl~ ' Fl4J6Jf Tiii\ statement -~ lllt'd wlln Ill" Published ~•"9" CO"'I O•llY Pilot County Cler' ol Or•n~ County on Auo n 1'I S.t>t s I? '"° )4j().IO August 19, 19'1) ' • ttUJ4S7 Pubtl"'°" Orat>Qe Coul D•llv Pilot. P\JBLIC NOTICE Auo n , 1'1, S.04 s 11 '"'° 344> P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 1 P'I~ fo1t0w1no p.io,..~n ,, cto1nq Ou\1 ,, .. ,, -'\ lA l'fSIDE Rf A l TV l.OKl'SIOI' CF NI Fll Rf Al fV Ll'KES•OE PEAl TV A~SOCll'TES No 11 BrldQewood ''"'""' c 11Jl1fo rrHd 9)11• M i(l'l.t>I ~ Amt4"1 No t7 er109•wooo 1,.vtn~. C•hforn11tQ?n" Tnh bV\lntts 1~ conductt d bY ._rn •n d lvtduat M•c-1 r """"'I 'll\J\ \tatMll'nt wa~ •11t o w•th '"" County Ctf~ of OrttnQ(" Ct'l\.mh an Jul,-19 ltllO tttCTtTIOUS aUSIHESS NAME STATEMENT Tl\t 1011-tno i>er'IOn I> doing bu\I· M\\ •S A 6 C SE"VICES 3\301 8rem•rton St . DaM Point, Robert G St tllw ell, 33301 8rtm~rtOtlSI .o.,,. Po·~· c 4 91Ut frt1s ~·~\SI\ <ONNttf'O by In '" dl'lldoat "obl'rt G Stll1we11 r rus statfft"lilMf ....,.,, ftf-.cl wUh '"« ;,ou1~ Cl•rll al 0••"90 County on July tt142JJ' Puo11s...., ~""Of Co." D•llY Piiot Auq. 21, 1', ~91 S, 11, l'l90 )4jJ.fO PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS FUISOO NAME STATEMENT Put>llsM<! 0<•"9f' '°"'' r>~·•v p.,01 Th• fottowl~o "'"'ns ••• doing ,.u9 a. is u ,., l'90 3,,6 80 buslneu .. TREE OESIGNS. 14S Row Lane, PUBLIC NOTICE Cotta""""'· C•llfot11•• ,,.,, J,. a.rne. 1u "°"' u ne. Cost• Me.a. C•tll<>rnla 9'1611 l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS K•rtn 8arne , 2•S "o.e Lan•. NAME STATEMENT CCKta Mew. C.llfomla 91U7 TM fotlowlnQ .,.,_ Is Clolno ousl· Thi• l>1>•lnu• I• conduc ltd t>y MU .,. "usb•nd -wile. THE CAROOMOf4 GROUP nm Joe 8er"A Ple•unt P lace. Gud•n Gro•t Thi> si.1e,.,..,1 w•> llled with IN Cellloml• n.At County Cten. ot Oren99 County on John Robert Mondo. tHH l'UQust 19, 1'80. Plte>•!lt Pl.ct , G a •den Gro•e . F\4M66 CallfD<"nl• '16oll Pubtlti.cl Orltf9 CoH1 Oally PllOI, Tiiis ~neu ts conc1u<t..i oy an 1n. 4uo n . 1'1. Sept. s. 11. "'° ~ diVldUal .)OltnR.~ Tiiis U.-t .," 111...S "'"" Ille Counly Cler• of Or.tnQt County on -.ugull 1t . '"°· PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOOS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT I' 141461 Tht loO-lno per'°" ts <1o1no bust Publl"*I ~•noe Coe\\ Oally P iiot. no• u Aug.21,1'.s.cit.s.12,1• m s.ea Wl'LOEN WOOOWORl(S. 1'60 ---Aorwo Suitt 8 -10), Co•t• Moe. P UBLIC NOTICE C•ltforn•• '1'16211 Mar111a11 Oouolas Christie 43'11 l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS l'l•la~I. trvlnt, Catllornl• 91714 lllAME STATEMIENT .,,:,~~ar:"'',,.,..s I\ <ondu<IHI t>V an on .,.!::,':oltowtno ~ h -no but•· Ma""'111 O Chrl>llr A LPHI' IMPORT ING & Thi\ •leltnwnt wa> llltd with tnt OIST"t8UTING COMPANY ISS.1 County Cltrk ol Oranoe Countv on 0.1 l'mo, Tustin, Cetifoml• 9'1t.io l'UQuSI 6• l'80 FIO..., John A 801dlrar. 91S7 P•tlcan Pubtlsi..<1 0r•"91 Coast Oally Piiot ~-;;ue• Fountain Va lley. C.tlllornla AUQ I, IS, n 1'. 1990 317,..Q Tiiis l><ISl~s It conoucttd I>• an In· 1 dlvldual PUBLIC NOTICE Joftn A. Boldlrar Tiii> st.i-1 ,. .. llltd '"''" ltw County Cle,. of Oranoe County on A119ust 1'. 1'90 FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS NAME $Tj11TEMENT T ,,, IOllOWll'IQ O<'r'l()n Is do1n9 bu\I• '14171 """ ... Put>ll.-~anoo ,.,.,, De1IY Pilot, 8LINO SPORTS EOUIPMENT Auo. n. 1'. Sept S, 12, l'llO 3.43'-IO 2391 Nolrt °"'"""Rd. COS!• M•H. C• P UBLIC NOTICE 9262& Pnlllp l HUQll<!s "" Notrt Oarne Rd • Co.ta,.,.,,.._ Ca '1262' Thi\ ""''""" '' c0<>0uc1.a by an In dlvldua• l'tCTITIOUSIUSIHESS Pl\ollp l. Hughes NAME STATEMENT Tiiis slat-nt .... "'"" ..,,,,, Int TM following ~rson s art dolnQ b1JSI· County Cttrk at Orange County on '•u•s· Rl'THSt<ELLEt:I lhl C•nt~r .. ,.,n...,. 5'>«~ .... HunllnQlon 6e•Ch C•llfornl1 t2M7 l•onNrd and Etlilll Haul! n a1 O•u1 •~enue Foun1~1n Va fl •v Catllornla 91708 Tiits bu•ln •u '' conouctfd by i,u,b•l"d •ncl w ife L4'0fthd<d & Ed•lh Hautt Auqusl S. l'i80 FUJS6f Pubtls'-0r•ll9<' Coast Oally Pllol ... VO 19, Sept. S, 12, t•. l'l90 3~S. P UBLIC NOTICE ttlCTITIOUS aUsllllHS HAMI! STATEMENT Th<I 1o11-inv oe<-. I• d04no bUSI· M U•s: Thi'\ \IAltmt'nt wa~ fllttd w1t'1 Inf CounlV Cl~,.., of OranQl'I County on AUQUS!l. "IO SAL..l'N WOOOTURNING, 71S W .,,001 11th StrNI, a. 0:.U -... Cetllornle Published Oranot Coa\I Oa•I• Piiot .,,,. Auq 1 IS n >'I l'MIO 111...o S•lvedor dlfl Rio. 170& Westctl!f .:....:.. ' • Orlve, Newpart s .. ch. Callfornle P \JBLJC NOTICE nwo This business Is conduc1.., by an In· _ _ dlvldual. FICTITIOUS aUSINESS S.lv-<MI Rio NAME $TATEMIHT Tiiis SV...._I wn "'"" "'"'' ,,,. Tne lollowll\q person I• Clolng buSI· County Clerk ot Or•noo County on MH •• Au11utt It, 19'0. E N T E R P R I S E C 0 M • 1'1u...J MUNICATION ~ CA8LEtNG, JHt Pubtlsllld ~-Co.st Oally Piiot. Laguna C.,,yon Roed1 LaQUn. 8e.ch. A119 21. 1'1, Sept. S, U, 19IO 3317-80 Ca lllornle 'n'51 ------- Ernest P. Hemlel1. JllSt Grand Cenyon, l..•oun• N\ouel. Calllornla t7'77 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSIHl SS - HAME STATl!MENT Tlllt ~Inns lt conouc1ec1 bv an 1n. dl•ldue1 E. P. Hamlet\ Tiit lotlowlnv --It dOlno IMISI· Tiiis 11a-..-1 WH filtd .. 1111 lht MU ••. County Clerk of Oran~ County on BARTON INOUSTRll'L, llOI A1>9ust It 19IO Baker St.. COiia Mew, CA •16:it ' · l"tU471 Russ.It J. 8Mlon. 1301 8alt~r St., PubllShacl Or-coast O•llY Piiot Costa Meta, CA '2•2t A•-U 1' ....._. S 12 1"° ••"'"..;. Tiiis buslMu Is ConclUC1ed by an 111 -•· • ,...,.... ' ' -fdlYldual. -RUIMll J. Benon PUBLIC NOTICE T111s st•t-• .... "'"" "'"" ,,,. l'ICTITIOUStuSINEU Counly Clerlt of Oranvt County Of\ •uoust 13. ltlO NAME STATEMENT 1'1U,.. The lollowtno person Is doing bust· PubHSheel Oranve CN st Dally l'llot ntu'" ~UV· IS, tt. 1'. SePI. S. 19'0 J:M..IO QUALITY LAWN SERVICES, , .. Co\la Mesa Slrol, Costa Mua, Catllornl• .,.21 PUBLIC NOTICE Glenn O.le Sl<Jdmo"' , .. (OSI• -l'ICTITIOUS •ullMl!IS Mna S1rMI, C0&ta ,,..sa, C•lllornla HAM4l STATUlll!MT •76?1 T lie fot.....,.llQ per-. It dc>ln9 blnl- Thls bvllneu '' cond11tt•d by•• In· nus u : dlvldual A BETTER POOi. SERVICE G....., 0.t• Sklelrnort 1tl to Hunllno1on SI ., H11nll11010~ Thlt ~lal•l1'Wlll was lllfd wllh lht Be.ell, CA ..,... County C'-r~ Ol Oranq., C"oun\y on Robtf1 )OMtlfl H•rrll, 1t110 Hun1· Auou•t •• '"° l11910fl St. -lnQIOll llM<ll CA ., ... ,.,.,.. . Publl•twd Or•• Coesl DAiiy Piiot, Tlllt """MH It conctuci.ct by •n In Aug f , IS, t2, ,.. I-l14MO dlvletUtl Roe.r1 J, Harrk Tiiis ttat-t was 11..., wltll tM -----------C:OU11ly c-.. of 0.AllOe Qluntv °" J utv t•.t•. P UBLIC NOTICE John Sevano f '· "".;,,/• 1980: ¥ear of the Bi:arre Ae<Gr ... tolMCIUDete caJeed:ar, 1'11 wu UM YeuafU.. Jlam. AeC'ONla1 to Georala P'l"Ofttltrt '• ea....,, 1* la uarelnt mto t.M Vear af tbe 8...,..-andtbat"1puttiftlilmlNJ)'. In uotMr m-.e mo" W. peat Wffk, ln .Ul bU alnady a...-a 1uan .. camp, Uae RMu Met Jlm Jodat, t.tMtr apeelaJ MJma leeder, off to some un· known part ot the world calltd Seattle. Now. don't_.. me wroq, Seattle ls a nice ~to llve. I Just don't t.hlnk lt'a conduclve to ral1ln1 football pla,yen. Bury t.hem, maybe, but not ralle them. AND TllAT'tl EXACTLY what the Rama have done to Jodat in Hndin1 him to never-never land. Said one Ram player: '' lt just doem 't make any MOH. J don't undentand it. l could see the move if we were replacin1 Jlm with someone better. But we're not. We virtually have no experience left in our backfteld." Jodat wu equally perplexed. Contused might even be a better word. "I can't explain it," be said from his hotel room in Seattle. ··For the first time alnce I was with the Rams I felt very secure. I didn't have any competition from veteran players. I knew the system real well "1d I was dependable. I don't know why." Dependable would aptly describe Jodat's three years with the Rams. As one of the special teams captains, he was the Cerulaitis Suffers "\.. In Defeat NEW YORK CAP > -Vilas Gerulaitis spent three of the most frustratinl hours of bis career on the stadium cc:iurt at the U.S. Open Thursday night. He then spent 15 minutes vent- ine his anger by blasting nearly everyone who played a part in his second·round defeat by little· known Hank Pfister. "It was a joke," said the No. 5 seed from nearby Kings Point, N.Y. after Pfaster's 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 1-6, 7-6 victory. "It was the worst central umpire 'Zeno Frau' for a match I've seen. They want this to be the bi11est tourna- ment in the world, then they have no net judge and roving judges on the line? With only one other mat.ch going on?•' Gerulaitis, who lost in the finals last year, then criticized the 6-4 Pfister. who is ranked 40th in the world. .. EVERY TIME Pfister cried, they changed the calls for him," said GerulaitiB. "Why not ask me if they were good? "On one of my serves, I hit almost an ace and he barely ticked the ball with bis racket. Tben be com~lained that the guy (a linesman) stuck out his hand and it distracted him. He was lucky to reach the ball.•• W•Y 'l'8SN WOVLD M be Lraded? ll'1hardto1a1. One reU09 II tbe Rama .,. very bl1b on rookie nmDiAI back lllb Gvme. a ahtth round draft Dick out ot Penn State. The coaclalAI alalf feels Guman la uother Jodat, OAb bl'*er ~atroqer. But, attu tbe tranaaetlon Hems 1tran1e. npecially at thlt Ume, when leaders on Rama are at a mlnlmum. It's been .. n documented tbe Rams lack leaderthlp at the pteMDt. Dave Elmendorf hu retired. Ron Jeuie was sent to live bl.a remalninlC football years ln the artica ol Buffalo. And Jack and Jim Youn1blood, Dennis Harrah and Larry Brooks have yet to come to tenm with management. From purely an experience standpoint, too, thetradelacksreason. WendellTyler is already sidelined for four weeks ol tbe regular season tthat'a a conservative estimate), leavina Cullen Bryant u the only real veteran in the backfield. If anything was to happen to him the Rams would be ln a real mess. The five backs that would be left (Guman, Elvis Peacock. Eddie Hiil, Jewerl Thomas, Gerry Ellis) would have a total of seven vears exoerience between them. "It really did s hock me," Jodat admitted. "And, sure, 1 wu emotional about lt. I felt I bad a lot of IOOd friends tbere Ind \hen, boom I I'm not there anymore. "The minute I s« tbe call M>m Ray I knew aomethlnc was up. He told me bow be didn't want toaee me co and bow I had COfttributedeo much. ''I couldn't ftaure out wby they would trademelltbeyfeltthat way about me. "I don't bold uY bltterneas, thouah. I'm onlyaorryldldn't1ettoaeemyteam· matel and aay eood·bye to them. I had a lot of friends on the team, and they meant alottome." • • * tt'88A&DTOPOINT a ftnier al who's re1pomiblefortheJodat trade. One thing if for sure, it wuo't Coach Ray Malavasi, who took Jodat's departure as hard as Jodat. ••• RUMOR MILL: Mlnd you, this is only a rumor. But it's such a good one it has to be told. Some Ram insiders throughout train- ing camp have expressed concern about the Ram organization as a whole - especially its cash now. These same sources claim some of the Rams' problems in renegotiating con· tracts ls that they have no money. General Manager Don Klosterman has tied together a number of deals which would have alleviated the team's current plight. but they have always been vetoed. Which brinl(s us to Sweet Georgia, who appean to be the crux of the entire prob· lem. Georgia, who has spent the sum· mer cleaning house, is allegedly cleaning the team funds, too. The rumor goes on to say that the cur- rent financial predicament has become so crucial that Georgia is presently look· ing for prospective buyers for the team. Could it be that Georgia has punched a huge hole in the ship's hull !ind now wants off before it sinks? Staytuned ... *** EXTRA POINTS: Another rumor has Jack Reynolds being traded to Cincin· nati, which is only slightly worse than Seattle or Buffalo ... Ray Malavasi, maybe hoping to come to terms with his holdouts, has decided to change the at- mosphere of his restaurant to country. Formerly called the "Sportsman," the name has been changed to "Rodeo." The dinner tables have been exchanged for a dance.floor and the LeRoy Neiman paint· ings for saddles and spurs. A limited menu will be served, but the emphasis will be on music and dancing. The unveil· ing of the ·· Rodeo.·· which is j ust down the street from An aheim Stadium. is scheduled for Sept. 4. It is not known irthe Youngbloods . Brooks and Harrah will be the guests of honor. Second-seed John McEnroe. who beat Gerulaitis in the 1980 flnal. returned to action today a1ainlt Steve Krulevitz. Jimmy Connon, No. 3 seed, opposed Butch Walts; No. 7 Harold Solomon took on unpredictable Ille Nastase of Romania; No. 10 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia battled Chris Mayotte; No. 13 Brlan Gottfried played Tim Gullikson, and· No . 16 Vic Amaya took on Rick Fagel in a nilht match. THE SURF'S STEW MOYERS KICKS nte IALL INTO ROY WIGGIMANIEN'I HEAD AT ANAHEIM STADIUM THURSDAY NIGHT. Martina Navratilova, the second-seed amon1 the women, played Leslie Allen; No. S Wen- dy Ttambull of Australia played ber first match of the tourna- ment, a night contest with Renee Rle!harda, and Andrea Jaeger, tlte 15-year-old eigbth·seed, also made her first appearance in tbls event, against Jeanne Du Vall. . Sarprlses Dae In AFC Races Crowm Predicted for Bronros, ]etA and Steelers NEW YORK (AP) -Ready for a new look in the National Football Lea1ue's American Conference? Look for the New York Jets in the East and Denver Broncos in the West to emerge as division cham- pions . Ready for more of the same ol' thin&! Look for the Pittsburgh Sleelen to once again edge Houston for tbe Central Division crown. The Jets, with more al'lerbumera than the space shuttle1 are tailor-made for the NFL's new aerial era and should beat out New Ehlland's hot·and-cokl Patriot.a for first place. THE BRONCOS, WHOSE Achilles heel for years bu seemed to be the lack of a mobile quarterback, have ooe now. Matt Robinson, late of the Jetl, stves Denver the Se(:ret lnfredient needed to ouUut San Dieao. The acquisition of Ken Stabler puts Houston in the super-team clua. He'll take a lot of the pressure off Earl Campbell and make believers out of a lot ol other Oilers. But Pittlburgh Coach Chuck Noll, mutnc a 1mall chance here, a tlny acljuttment there, wlll keep the Steelen u doH to in· vlnclblllty u &hey'vo alwaya been. Here, u.en. ii wba~ to loot for when tile AFC'a ll'U9liDI lf.11me recu1ar MUOD comes to an end : EAIT DIVISION -New Yon Jell. New ~··~!"' PatrtoU. Bulfalo BUii, Miami IJolfllilm. BalUmon c.ata. warr DIVISION -.,..., BronCOI: SM ~ am.en. Seattle S.abawb, Kam• CitJ Cldela. OUlmd ......... Cl:NTRAL DIVISION -Pltt1bur1b llHler1.L. H~u1ton Oilers. CleHlaad Browm, l."111CUmaU Ben1all. Rlebard Todd l1n •t looklal over Ma shoulder these days . With Robfnson gone. there's no controversy over who's the Jet's ' No. 1 quarterback. And consider bis arsenal. Wesley Walker and Johnny "Lam" Jones give him two devastating bomb tar1eta. p THAT, COUPLED with the Jets' already potent if unspectacular ground game, FOOIB4U PREJ'IEW should stve defenses fita. New York's de· fense ls young and improvln1. The Patriots, too, have an awesome air attack with Steve Grocan -or maybe Matt Cavanauab -throwina to Harold Jackton and Stanley Mor1an, and a strong defeme. So what'• wrona? Why do they lose the bll ones -or wtn the bll ones and lose the Utt.le ones? Don't uk the coaches. Alk a p1ycbolostst. Buffalo ii yet another team ln the dlvialon tailored to the wide-open passing came, with Joe Fer1uaon throwtn1 to Jerry Butler and Frank Lewis. And the rookie-riddled defense of a year a•o could become a poeltlve factor. Coach Don Dula, pretum1bly ln bl• last HHOD wttb Mlaml. cu flO with a1tnc. 1bort·tbrowial leadenblp <Bob Griese, SS>. ernde, ._..tbrowtq, .. mkldle a1e" (Don ltrock, •>.or untelUCI JOUth <Guy BentamAD, •· w Da'1d Woodley. 2\). And tbaV1 OftlJ Ide ftnt pnblem. TM Dolpblnt .,. blltnntn1 to l~ lib a patchwork team. ' --.. '-'-- teams would need, half a dozen of them shuttling in and out of the lineup. But almost always there was gimpy Craig Morton, unable to run and, thus, repeated· ly flattened. Now, with Robinson's legs Cand stronger arm, too), the Broncos are about to take a big step up. San Diego's Dan Fouts will have another fine season, but can he duplicate his rec- ord passing of '79? And, despite trades, a high.powered running game ts still strik· ingly absent. SEATJt.E QUARTERBACK Jim 1.orn ls, for opposition defenses. one of the !cariest things around. Perhaps the only thing scarier on the Seahawks Is their de- fense. That's what's keeping this team from serious playoff contention. Defense ls what gave Kansas City hope ln its games -but il the Chiefs fell behind early, they rarely caught up. This year the once-archaic offense will start catching up. Say 1oodbye to the Wlng-T. And aay 1oodbye to Oakland -not as an NFL franchise just yet (that's perhaps a year away), but as an NFL power. The, team which lived by the pass and died by the run Sot rid of Its passing game when Al Davis unloaded Stabler. Right-handed Dan Pastorini, never much ol a pauer anyway, on the left· handed Raiden will quarterback them in· to such a bole that the city's fans will wonder why they ever wanted the team to •tlck around. · So the Terry Bradshaw era will laat two more years -whereupon Cllff Stoudt or the Steelers' No. l draft choice, Arllona State quarterback Man Malone, wm be rudy to take over. For every player 1.Ulnl on ln yean, there seem to be two ready and able to move ln under the cuklance ot tukma1ter Noll, tbelr low· key but lronflated coach. STEVE MOYERS Surf's Jolt Was Too Late ByHOWARDL.HANDY OltMDMIY l'li.tStaff Did Surf Coach Peter Wall make a mistake in not starting Steve Moyers Thursday night against Fort Lauderdale in the first leg of the American Con- ference <NASL> quarterfinal playoffs? There is every indication that this was the case as Moyers came on to spark the sagging Surf of- fense in the second half, albeit in a losing cause, 2· l. "I ntOUGHT IT might give him a jolt if he didn't start," Wall said. "He's had a few personal problems and l felt it was better not to start him tonight. "He came on very well in the 35 to 40 minutes he was in there. Up to that time , we hadn't done a thing. •'He played better than he has in the last two or three games but whether it gave him a jolt or not, I don'tknow." MOYERS WAS TOLD the day before the game that be wouldn't be starting and admitted he might have been jolted as Wall had hoped. "It is disappointing any time you don't start." Moyers said."''It isn't any fun sitting on the bench." As far as the game itself was concerned, both Wall and Moyers weren't impressed with Fort Lauderdale. "THEY DIDN'T play like they normally do," Wall said. "They came to defend and the first half was a nondescript affair. "We had an ex cellent op- portunity to win this one but we threw it away. We lost the game, Fort Lauderdale didn't win it. •'They get a shot and then we get level with them. Then they score that absolutely ridiculous goal and that is the winning one as it turns out. ·'Their goalie made a couple of good saves after that and Steve's <Moyers> shot hits the bar and that'sit." "I BELIEVE we can still win it and I felt tonight we should have won. We'll be all right but the big thing is in getting the players mentally right for Sunday's game in Fort Lauderdale. I need to lift them up." Moyers felt the Surf didn't <See SURF, Page BS> LA Hosts Montreal· LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Los Angeles took three straight games at Montreal last week to start a highly successful road trip -it looked like the Dodgers were on the way up tn the stand· W.gs and the Expos headed down. Look again. Alter the Dodgers left Montreal, the Expos have swept back into first place in the National Lea1ue East standings. Pituburgb's fourth strataht loss Thursday dropped the Pirates out of first ln the East, and idle Montreal regained finl by one percentage point. Now Montreal and other Eastern Division clubs are on their last western swing of the season. With Identical 89-57 rec· ords , the Expos and Los Anaeles open four-game series tonight at Dodger Stadlum. Fred Norman, 4·2, pitches for the Ex- pos a1alnat the Dodgers' Dave Golt1, 6-7. Although the Dodgers finished the eutem trip wlth a sparkling 7 ·2 record. they lost ground to first place Houston In the Na· Uooal Leap West •l•ndings. During the Los Angeles bot streak, Houston has been even hotter, winnlnl U of the last 14 to •o 2\-\ sames ahead of the Dodgen. ... ...... -• ~~ • .:..-•• -"" ......... 411'•• ...... --..... ~ -• .., .. -...... . Here's One for the ~e : Pitcher in his 6th Decad Pro• AP Dt_,.tdlet SPfttNGn£U>. lit. Hlitb Kitlle had phthed Ill ln th• 1930I. lh• 194UI, th• lllDI, the tteol and the ltTOa. Now you ca.o add U\I 190s. The 13-year-old pltchlnc coach tor the Sprlnc· field Redbird• of the Amerkan AssoclaUon threw a .,_rf'Mt ftnl tnn!nl In Wtdnelda)' nltht't Spr1n1fh'ld·lowa 1ame. ~ lbl1'k1 he's lb Rnt pert0n1 ever to pitch in pro r..,lonal bueball 1amea In ahc different decades ~be ahould know. He'a been playinlt and coarhin& m prof....mal bueball aincc 1938. KkW. mow.ct down the first three Iowa hitters Wcdnes day nlibt -all ln their early 20s -berore his prearranged departure aftK one pltch In lbe second lnnjng. Aa KlttJe left the mound, he was embraced by relief pitcher Hedor Ed\&ardo. The other Redbirds came out of the du10\&l to consratulate thelr popular pitching coach "I feel great," Kittle said Thursday. "I didn't even reel any soreness ln my arm when I woke up this morning I could throw agaln today. ··1 enjoyed pitching so much you can't believe it." he said. "I was concentrating on everything I did. I didn't want to let the ballclub down. and I rudn't want to look like a Cool out there." At 17, Kittle signed a $50-a-month contract in 1936 to play for the Chicago Cubs' Catalina Island rookie team. He said he was l5·3 that year with two no-hitters. r-------Qttote o f t h e D a g-----. .. Everybody wants to put him in the Hall or Fame because he's Bert Jones' brother. He played on a losin g team in high school. He was unwanted and unloved." - Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz on quarterback Tom Jones. .Jllercer ·11 llo t1t e r P oeeen Y a nk_._. Wh1 Bobby Murcer'a 12th homeroftheseason, his first Ill since July 1.2. powered the New York.Yankees and re· liever Roa Guidry to a 6·5 victory over Seattle Thurs· day night ln American League baseball action . . . Al Ollver knocked in three runs with a home run and a single, and Bump WUJs had four hits to lead Texas to a ro-6 win over Kansas City. The Royals' George Brett was limited to a first-inning single in four at-bats, and his average slipped to .404 ~ ... The game between Minnesota and ~ Toronto was suspended after 14 innings with the teams tied, 5-5. A 5 p.m. curfew was in· voked because of a scheduled rock concert. Games played at Exhibition Stadium during the dates of the Canadian National Exhilion are not allowed to progress to a new innin ~ after the curfew time ... Jim Dwyer, sub- bing for injured Fred Lynn, led off the eighth · inning with a double and came around to score the tie-breaking run on a pair of infield outs as Boston defeated Oakland, 3-2 Mu1tcu ... Champ S~mmer's second career grand slam home run keyed a nine·run sixth inning as Detroit defeated Milwaukee, 11·7 ... Over in the National League. Teri}' Pahl hit three singles and AJaa Ashby ripped a two-run single as the first·place Houston Astros maintained their maitery over the Chicago Cubs, 4-1 ... Johnny Beach slammed a two-run homer and Paal Moskau tossed a seven·hit shutout, bis first of the season, as Cincinnati defeated the slum pine Plttsburth Pirates, 4·0. . . Dane Iorg drove in seven runs with two doubles and a single and Bob Forsch fired a six· hitter to lead St. Louis to an 11·2 romp over Atlanta ... Pedro G11errero, the regular center fielder for the Dodgers until he suf. fered a strained ligament in bis right knee, was put on the 21-day • disabled list . . . Pitcher.Craig Swan will miss the rest of the season because of a muscle tear in his shoulder and will be replaced on the New York Mets roster by pitcher Ed Lynch. ------a .. ~fJall T oda11 ------. On this date in baseball in 1965: Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants set a Na tional League record with his 17th homer in the month of August, a tape·rrieasure shot against the New York .Mets. Today's Birthday: Baltimore Orioles third baseman Doug DeCinces is 30. D11rga11 H eceh,t•N S Hrpri11i11g \t"IC!f Dennis Wayne Durgan, 32, o( Costa Mesa, the ~ tacljcian aboard Dennis Conner's Freedom in the America's Cup trials at Newport, Rhode Island, was surprised late Thursday to learn that he had been booked into a Monterey, Calif. jail on suspicion of forgery, stolen credit cards and driver's license. It took Monterey police several hours to determine that the suspecl was William .Karl Rot\de of Levittown, N. Y .• who bad allegedly stolen Durgan's driver's license and crerut cards and used them on a cross·country flight from New York where he is wanted on a forgery warrant. The suspect had allegedly pasted his own picture over Durgan•s on the driver's license. He was arrested when a Monterey motel operator became suspicious when the sus· pect tried to setUe bis bill with Durgan's credit cards. It took police all day to unravel the fact that Durgan had been sailing aboard Freedom while he was booked in their jail. Track Fin• K iib 12 llorNt-N Twelve horses perished and a $240,000 barn • was dc>stroyed today in an early morning fire termed "suspicious" at Suffolk Downs race track in Boston . . . Former Anaheim High player Gerry Mullins, a four-lime Super Bowf veteran cut by t~e Pittsburgh Steelers, says he'll retire rather than play an Cleveland . . . Bobby Uaser ,rabbed the pole position for the Utb nmnins of the California 500 championship car race Sun- day, averaatn1 115.200 mph Thursday in bis Penske racer . . . 1118 Veedl, ee, tbe ChicalO Wbite Sox President. remains ln good condltlon ln a Chicago hospital arter being bospitallled wltb respiratory problems Sunday . . . Former stock car cbamplon Leea.y Yarbroap hu been released from Jail so be can seek psychiatric treatment at a private clinic ln North Carolina. Yarbrou&b, 43, was accused or at- tempting to kiU bis motMr ln February. He left Duval County Jail Wectm.ctay wttb his arm around her. T~•ra.lo•, Radle Fotlowfng are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: ., / .f ' excellent; " " / worth watching; ' ' fair : / forget It. ll'ij' 1:30 p.m., Chennel 4 ./ ./ ./ Nf'L POOT8ALL: New Enolend at Seattle. AftMUllCef'I : Dick Ent>ergandMerUnOlien. Former Ram Jim Jodat t1Wlll be maklno his first appearance with tf'9 SHttle SNhawks 19&lnst the New England Patriots. Tfte SHMwkl defeated San Francisco, 10-7, 111t weetl while New lnolend fell to Pttlledetllftla, 21-17. Steve Groeen and Mftl C.~ N~ been sptlttino duties at quar~rback tor the ........ Friday,August29, 1980 Dally l"llot Plleto llY Clwlrllt Si..rr DAILY PtLOT 83 f'ro•Pa~B.a SURF •.. • .. kick" the Strikers enou1h . .. Deep ln their ione. they don't like to be kJcked. I don't mean literally kicking them but being more aggressive. "The way I saw things from the bench In the first hair, we weren't pressing them as much as we s hould have been . Fort Lauderdale lsn 't that good.'· A disappointing crowd of 2,929 sat in on the game, one of the smallest of the year for the Surf. "Yes, the crowd was a big rusap. pointment," Moyers added. ALLOFTHE scoring took place in a s pan of 10:07 in the second half. Ray Hudson took a pass from Keith Weller at 54: 27 to put the Strikers in the lead and soon after this. Moyers came into the Surf lineup. Johann Scharmann put a cor· ner kick in front of the net and Moyers put a header into the goal to tie the count with 62:38 elapsed and it appeared the game mjght again revert to a defensive strug- gle. WHEN THE THIRD and decid· ing goal was scored by the Strikers at 64: 34, Surf goalie Alan Mayer was far from the net chas· ing Tibor Gemeri who took the ball deep. He then passed to Gerd Mueller who headed it into an open net for the score . FRANCISCO MAAINH9 KICKS BALL AWAY FROM SURF'S MANNY NEVES. The Surf didn'tquit but saw two final shots go awry. Moyers had a header hit the top bar and bounce harmless ly away . Then Scharmann had a shot sail over the bar a few seconds later and it was alloverfortheSurf. 26-hit Barrage, 13-8 Win The California team must win the regula r game in Fort Lauderdale Sunday. tflen capture a mini-game as well in order tore· main in the playoffs. The home team has only to win the regula· tion game to eliminate the Surf and go into the semifinals. BALTIMORE <AP> -Not even a 26-hit attack can make Earl Weaver believe in momen· tum . •'This will mean nothing tomorrow," the Baltimore manager said after the Orioles defeated the Angels 13·8 Thurs· day night. "But I still think we'll hit more than we did on our re- cent i:oad trip." "WE'VE GOT TO score more," Weaver said. "I don't see how our pitchers can keep going the way they have." The victory wu Baltimore's 12th straight in regular season play over the Angels, nine thls season. The Orioles have a 21-4 record against Celifornla during the past two years, counting the 1979 American League playoffs. But the first-place New York Yankees kept pace by edging the Seattle Mariners 6·5 and still lead the Orioles by one·half game in the Eastern Division. Although they ran up a 13-3 lead after five innings, Weaver had ace reliever Tim Stoddard warming in the bullpen when the Silas Sends Fr ee to SF For Smith EAALWEAVEA Angels scored their final run in the ninth. "WE MADE A lot of mistakes but still managed to get away with it," Weaver saiet. "It's good for everyone to get a game like that out of their systems and stlll win." Gary Roenicke, Eddie Mur· ray. Ken Singleton and Rick Dempsey drove in two runs apiece for the Orioles, with Roenlcke, Murray and Rich Dauer each collecting four hits. Baltimore had eight doubles, including three by Roenicke and two by Murray. Loser Dave LaRoche, 2-5, was touched for six hits and fi ve runs in a one· inning stint. Rod Carew. Jason Thompson and Dickie Thon each had two RBI for the Angels and Dan Ford cracked a solo homer. Carew had three of California's 14 bits off Jim Palmer. 14·9, and Sammy Stewart. PALMER, SUPPORTED ~ only seven runs in his last six losses, yielded 11 hits and was lifted during California's rour· run rally in the seventh. After the game. he declined to talk with the media. "Jim pitched well for five in· nings and then got a little lackadaisical," said Palmer's batterymate. Dempsey. "I think that big lead made it more dif· ficult for him to concentr~te." Quite a few of the 40 hits. which set a Memorial Staruum record, were of the cheap varie· ty -inclurung Texas Leaguers. slicing bloopers down the lines and slowly hit grounderw which barely eluded infielders . "THERE WERE a lot of those hits, more by us," Weaver said, "and the}' came in the right spots. They were falling, and that's all that counts." "They had enough of them," muttered Manager Jim Fregosi of the Angels, who have lost five in a row and 11 of their last 12. "This should favor us tomor· row." said Angel player-coach Merv Rettenmund. "They have to be tired." STRIKERS COACH Cor Van der Hart used three substitutes and reltthis helped his cause. "I believe that if you have 16 fit players and' two fit al home, you should try to use them all. I just told them to play defense and make sure to go to midfield with the ball in the second half.•· ' Racque tball Seeds Shine ; Topple Foes Second-seeded Mike Yellen along with t)\ird-ranked Dave Peck and fourth-ranked Jerry Hilecher advanced to today's quarterfinal rounds in the King's ' Pro· Am Racquetball Classic in Westminster. Yellen of Southfield, Mich .. had to overcome a stubborn Dan Bledro or Aurora, Colo., 2t.16, 16·21 and 11·9 before assuring himself of quarterfinal play. Peck of El Paso, moved on to the quarterfinals by defeating John Egerman or Boise, Idaho, 21 ·13, 21-18. Hilecher of Solana Beach han· dily defeated Bruce Christiansen of Nashua, N.H., in the second round 21-16, 21·4. Rich Wagner of San Diego finally got the best of Mark Mor· row of Hawthorne 21·18, 12·21 and 11·7. SAN DIEGO (AP) -In a swap of high-scoring All -star guards, the San Diego Clippers sent Lloyd Free to Golden State for Phil Smith and the Warriors' No. 1 draft choice in 1984, it was announced Thurs· day. &ueball Standings The pro basketball trade came a day aCter Paul Silas. San Diego's new coach, met for the first time with Free, who later told a reporter: "Nobody is go- ing to take my game away from me." Free inrucated that Silas want· ed him to give up bis free- scoring role for a new team con- cept. Free was the No. 2 scorer in· the National Basketball Associa· tion the past two seasons behind San Antonio's George Gervin. Smith, a six-year NBA veteran who has played in two All-Star games, participated in three playoffs with the Warriors and was a member of the llnS-76 NBA championship team. He has averaged 17 points per game during his career and ln the lut rive seasons carried a 19.3 point.a per game scorin1 avera1e. AMEaJCAN LEAGUE West DIYlaloD Kansas City Oakland Texas Chicago Minnesota A111eta Seattle W L Pct. 83 45 .648 65 63 .508 63 64 .496 53 70 .431 SS 73 .430 49 76 .392 46 80 .365 Eaat Dlvtaloa New York 76 50 .603 Baltimore 75 50 .600 Boston 67 !56 .545 Detroit 66 59 .528 Cleveland 65 60 .520 Milwaukee 67 63 .515 Toronto 52 73 .416 ,_..., •• 1c-. Baltimore U, a,..... I GB 18 19'h 27~ 28 32'h 36 ~ 7~ 9'h 10~ 11 23~ 11111--. S, Toronto S 11' IMl"9l. ·--· cwt.wl ... _:t,O.leftd2 Detr.lt u ........ 1 .... v...-•. INttto s THHIO.~CllY• Only---~ T....,.t._ ....... (Me<tl,..r M l et Baltl,,,_ IS- :io...1, 11 11111--. CZ-t•m II( T ... eMo lttlett 11 .. l, ' U; llt tilfN, c.,,.._tleft '4 TllW'I. _,._ ..-1 "Phil is a consistent offensive player who can score effectively whlle operattn1 within the . framework of the offense." said Silas. "In addition, he is an out· standing defensive player. He • can also play forward against certain teams, ls a treat com- petitor, plays hard every nitht," Silas added. "He ls exactly the type of person and player we are after." The 6·5 former Untveralt)' ot' San Francisco standout wu ~e Warriors' No. 2 draft choice In 1974. Twiet ln hlt career be has scored 51 pomtl. ln two seuona al San DM&o, Free avera1ed 21.I and IO.I polntt pet 1a1ne1 but bee1me dt11nmtled ... tbe cu.... refused to reeelDbA'-llll ClOft· tract. Oell ..... 110,....... '·1'1 "' ...... lac ........ y ..,.1,11 Cltl<a .. CTl'Olll Mtl at Cle,..laftcl fo.rlafld Hl,11 Mllw ....... CTt-• 1'·SI 8t DetNlt IWll<H 11 .. 1. II S..ttle CDr9ulor HI et .... Yen,,,_,, tf.11, n r ..... ,..,._ •n 8t "-city c~ lHl,11 NATIONAL LEAGUE West Dlvision W L Pct. GB Houston 72 55 .567 Dodgers 69 57 .548 21.i'.i Cincinnati 68 59 .535 4 San Francisco 63 63 .500 SIA! Atlanta 63 64 .496 9 San Diego S3 74 .417 19 East Division Montreal 69 57 .548 Pittsburgh 70 58 .547 Philadelphia 66 58 .532 2 New York 58 68 .460 11 St. Louis 56 69 .448 121Ai Chicago SO 75 .400 18~ TIMINNY'I k ... " Ho~ton •. CNca90 I Cl11clnnell •. Pltubur9h 0 St. Louis It. Atlonta 1 Only...,.,,., S<lleduled T_.,.,.._. Mo11trM1 ! .............. 4,.JI at ~ CGol\J ._11, II Houlton (lhall ... , 8t CNCll90 ((ffllla J•j ) CIMlllNltl IPMto ... ,~, at PllttburQll IC,.,.,. Oil aria .. ,,,, II • Allenl• (8oQgs , .. ) "' SI. LOUii C~INr ... ). " PhlladllflN• IO!rllltMOll 4-ll el Sall Ol-.o IJOflffj.lJl.11 New Y-IJIKkton 1-41 •I S.11 Fr-ltco """°" 1•1." IT'S IARWICIC DATSUN'S 8th ANNIVERSARY. COMl&SEE OUI TA& SPICIALS THTDllVI A DATSUN IAIWICIC WIU (ilYIYOUTHI StMf Off HIS IACIC All Guns A im at Edison By ROGER ARUON Of Ille 0•11~ l"llltt SU.II Thev are billed as No 2 m the na- tion lo Cincinnati's Moeller lhgh by a Phoenix publication and considered tbe Cl F Southern Section's bes t by virtually <'ve r y news pa p e r in Southern California as the 1980 prep football season nears Thus. with tht' exception or a few Sunset League opponents, you'rt! not going to get much argument from anyone when you talk about Edison's Chargers as the favorite for the league title. although this mu<'h is fact: Fountain Valley, Newport II arbor and Westminster will be bcller than the '79 teams. And Edison, which 'won its league <.'hampionship by 1 'Z game. despite its impressive creden- tials . will be hard -pressed t o f!uplicate the feats of the '79 jug- gernaut. which capped 1t all with the !15-0 rout of Redlands in the Cl F Big Five Conference championship game. COACH BILL WORKMAN scoffs at tl\e national rating. saying, "No way. How can a team be No. 2 in the na- tion without an offensive line? "We'll be a good team," admiLs Workman, who no longer enjoys the role Of the "underdog" which keyed several "upsets" in years past. "But that only means among the top fi ve in the Sunset League. fo'irst through third may depend on a single interception. a rumble or an official 's call. Nobody will go undefeated in our league." Gone are Kansas Uni vers ity freshmen Kerwin Bell. Frank Seurer and Bill Malavas i and USC freshman _4 Mark Boyer , among others. BUT RETURNING ARE D.J Bell, I<_erwin 's 16-year-old brother, re- ~eiver Me lvin Jackson. blue-chip linebackers Troy Seurer and junior Rick D1Be rnardo Cup from the SQphs), center Scott Strosnider and defens ive bar k Ouainc J ackson. among others. In all there are 33 rC'turmng let· term en <Workman says 17 are legitill)ate l. an orrensi ve line that measures 227-205-212-212 214 across with 255-pound John Cuviello backing it up and speed galore Possible pitfa lls'! "P.unting, quarterback a nd lhe offensive line are questions," says Workman. "And we 're still searching for a starling safely. Otherwise we're pretty well put together " WORKMAN ADMITS he was sing- ing the same tune about the offensive line a year ago as the Chargers geared toward their Sunset League and ·:IF Big Fi ve ConfeN!nce crowns. Quarterback? Junior Ken Major has the size (6-2, 185), a good arm. 4.8 speed Cor 40 yards and is a 3.8 gpa student. And he is operating in a system which has produced nine all- league quarterbacks in the pas t 10 yea rs. And if 0.J . spins has tune as ex- pected. there may not be too much need for a punter. "lie has better lateral movements than Kerwin," says Workman. "He runs the 40 in 4.5 1 1 • so he isn't slow. I don't think he will •be caught from behind and he may 1 be more run to watch than Kerwin. '''Kerwin made one move and was gone. O.J may use three or four ·O)Oves before he 's through on a play. He's not as strong as Kerwin. but he won't tum 17 until December." There is little doubt about it, Edison is a marked team. "Everyone will be ready for us#" s ays Workman. "If U'ley pick us o r their season ls made." Here's a rundown by position: QUARTERBACKS Mafor has lit- tle In the way of statistics from the sophomore level, but completed 64 per· cent of 273 passes in summer league action and shows promise. Another right-hander is senior Mike Garrity, backed by Rick Di Bernardo and junior Phil Cooper. RUNNING BACKS Backing up the 5-9. 178-pound Bell are 6·0, 190-pound Duaine Jackson, Greg Stein (5-11, 184 , sr.).and Bill Gray (5-10, 170, jr.l. One of Edison's real strengths is at fullback where junior Dave Geroux (5·9, 195). with 4.7 speed, anchors the backfield. Others here are Troy Seurer (5-11. 180) and Stein. RECEIVERS -Melvin Jackson (6-1, 175, sr.l is being touted as one of the premier receivers in the nation. He caught 22 passes as a junior. including the game-winner against Westminster. He's definitely Edison's No. 1 aerial target. Backing him up at wide re- ceiver is Mike DiBernardo (6·2. 190, sr.) and Brett Blanchard (6-1, 170. jr.). Battling for the flanker's starting role are Troy Orv . Ga rr ity, Craig Rakhshani and Rick Meyers. Tight end belongs to Mike Alexander (6-3. 211 , sr .) y.-ith linebacker Rick DiBernardo "providing backup. OFFENSIVE LINE -Steve Beck (6-0, 227, s r.) and Mark Long <6·1, 214, sr.) are at tackle, backed by Cuviello (6-1 , 255. jr.), Tom Click (6-1, 217, sr.l and Pat Singer (6-0, 196, Jr.). Craig Dumity C6-0, 205, Jr.) and Paul Rein- bach (6-1 . 211 sr.l flank Strosnider. an All-Cl F candidate at center. Says Workman of the 212 -pound Strosnider: "He's ready." Strosnider, at 6-3, has recorded ~.7 speed. Other in- terior linemen who should contribute: Rob Warden (6-1, 188, s r .>. Bill Thomas (6-0, 195, s r.) and Bill L. Thomas (6-0, 182, jr.). A bonus: Long's versatility, he's eoually effective at guard or tackle. DEFENSIVE LINE -Even Workman, known for his tendency to play things down, couldn't suppress the enthusiasm for this area. Warden and Chris Meinhardt (6·3, 212, sr. l are ends , although Meinhardt figures to miss the early portion of the season due to knee surgery. Pat Singer (6-0. 196 jr.l, Bryce Malavasi C5·10, 165 jr.>. Alexander and Gary Baria (6-0, 180, sr.) back them. Tackles include Bi ll Thomas (switched from nosel and Rick Ponde r (5-9. 181 , jr.). Jim McClure (5-9, 180, sr.) is at the nose. Others inside: Bill L. Thomas. Sam Mazzara (5-10 . 182, sr.), Roy Kawa.hara (5-6. 228. sr.) and Dave Witherby (5-6, 175, jr.). LINEBACKE RS -One of the best combinations in the Cl F is respresent-ed by Seurer and Rick OiBernardo, who form the heart of Edison's de- fense. Workman agrees. but adds : "With both of our defensive ends re- turning starters. and Bill Thomas, too, I feel good about the defense." SECONDARY -The Chargers can field four with 4.6 speed in returning starter Duaine Jackson and Steve Welton at the corners, Stein at strong safety and Ory at free safety. although the latter is in a fight with Grav. Rakhshani, Mike OIBernardo and Alexander for the role. Others in the secondary who can fill the bill : Jul)lors John Burke, Gray and Trev Ridenour. KICKING GAME -Kevin Moreen and Colin Graham are handllng the place-kicking chores. Punting is a giant question mark In the Edison camp, although Troy Ri chardson, with no experience, has the early edge. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL ~--"-~·~ 1977 COUPE DE VILLE Dual comfort seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM /FM stereo w/8 track tape player & Cabriolet top. (266029). $5995- It Mo11th or J2 .000 mll#Ccu:l11lac Value Proterlfon Scrvw:e Ag~mmt .41.'0UabN . FOOTBALL I • I 'JC Friday Night Knockouts W ~ Geo Hel,p 'from Union Strike • ., ... 801'11SNa aG AP~Wltelr ,,_ Md 1"1 ta t.M ~boy Mt, J R • and bl1 awlUple-~N atta<-hr fro. ·•o.atu" ntied lhe rooet •Friday nipu tvtn la UM Met of ayamer renana. But a .... t·rea&Metab&e ao pett~nt ot lhe v .. w•=ed for Uve violence on NBC'a "Fridey Nl1M .'' W r NBC wltl turn the A"luat holing ex· .,.riment lnto • re1ular prime-Ume series haa cer· talaly not ffllpetd th& q_ueslion of the year In TV. land: Wbo •bot J. It:' But ror aomti F'riday n11ht vlewera the fl1hts have> become a viable alternatlve to hllh·rated "Oallu" and "Dukes of Ha11ard" on CBS and the tltlUaHnt movie over at ABC. 1'IR BOLL YWOOD ACTO~ ' strike. which hH ttalled production of the lJ80 prime time sealOD, bu forced the netv.-oru to scramble ror fllHD procrammln1. The hard-heads in boxing trunb 1et to look more and more like matinee idols each day the 1trille lln1ers. "Boxinl is amon1 the alternatives that the network is conalderln1." said Geoff Mason. ex- ecutive vice presJdent or NBC Sports. "We're satisfied with the boxin1 ratlngs. A 10.3 rating (percent ol all sets) and a 20 share <percent of sets ln use) ia not bad for Au1u.st. · "We have told the network that we feel strong· ly that we want to help them out during the strike situation. Their reaction was not totally negative. T.be strike h.as distorted all program-planning de· caslons, and if that works to our benefit, so be it." FRED SILVERMAN, the beleaguered presi· dent o( NBC, is under Intense pressure to raise the ratings of his No. 3 network. O'rdinaril y. sports don't r~ach a broad enough prime-time audience to warrant a regular series. Boxing, in particular. doesn't appeal to the females who control America's TV sets during the week. An exception is Muhammad All. whose cable TV fight with Larry Holmes Oct. 2 was bought by ABC for prime lime viewing a minimum of 26 days later for a record S2 million. * * * Std_.d•W'• Tl', Radle TELEVISION 11 a .m. (5) -TENNIS -EddJe Dib~ meets Vijay Anlritraj in a WCT invitational match taped in Salisbury. Md. 11:15 a .m . (4) -BASEBALL -Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. " Noon (5) -RACERS -Coverage of the Baja 1,000, between Ensenada and La Paz, Mexico. 12 :30 p .m . (3 4 ) -FUTBOL INTEllNACJONAL -West Germany vs. Greece in a European Nations Cup game. 1 p.m. (2) -U.S. OPEN TENNIS -Early round play in the U.S. Open tennis championships taped at Flushing Meadow Park ln New York. (22) ,-80CCEa -Spain vs. England in a European Cup match taped in Naples, Italy. 1 :30 p.m. (7) -SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWLS -Super Bowl XIII: The Pittabur&b Steelers vs. The Dallas Cowboys in Miami. • 2 p.m. (4) -WESTERN OVTDOOllSMAN - Rlahlilbtl: A calf ropin1 demon.stration and ftllalDa for trout. (7) :.._ NA8L SOCCER PLAYOFF - Pint round action (taped) ln the NASL playoffs. 4 :• p.m . (5) -ANGEL8 11.UEBALL -The Cali.fornia An(ela meet the Orioles in Baltimore. 5 p.m. (7) -WIDE WOllLD OF SPORTS -A Wide Wcwld pereonlal: same-day coverage or the final same in the Little .Lea,_ World Series, from Williamsport, Pa. (28) -SOCCEa. 6 p.m . (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -The Pittsburgh Steelers face the Dallas Cowboys in Irv· ine, Texas. 1 p.m. (11) -NFL FOOTBALL -The San Diego Chargers meet the Rams in Anaheim. 8 p.m. (50) -SOCCER. 11 p.m . (11) -NFL FOOTBALL -The San Diego Char1ers meet the Rams in Anaheim. Taped. RADIO Tennis -U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow. N.Y., 11:50 a.m., 12 :50, 1:50, 2:50 p.m . KNX (1070). • Football_ -Philadelphia at Oakland, 6 p.m .. KNX (1070); San Diego at Rams, 7 p.m . KTLA (1560). • Baseball -Angels at Baltimore, 4:30 p.m ., KMPC (710): Montreal at Dodgers, 6 p.m. K.ABC (790). • But If the boxers becom an NBC main event llWhll the acton are allll on the picket lines, the ''Friday Nlihl t'l1ht1," could build a rollowlne and, maybe, move clo er to tM 30-abare mark that delln 11tc. ai hit trom a mlu. IA!'ED ON LAST Friday ni&ht 'a boxing show, which futurtid WUlredo Gomez's auccesJrul title d~renat1 aiuln t Derrik Holmes, NBC Sp0rts de· erves a shot It waa a slick. fast-paced hour, SPOKIS ON 'lY tyA}c al of the klnd or production work being done since Don Ohlmeyer became executive producer of NBC Sports Dick Enberg was smooth in caHing the action and was aided by meaningful commentary from Or Ferdie Pacheco. who aJso handled well two post fight interviews. Pacheco asked Gomez two quick questions In Spanish Did he-hurt you? And now what? -while translating the questions and Gomez's answers into English. His questioning of the re!eree on letting the fight g<> too long was also on target. Unfortunately . Sugar Ray Leonard was heavy on platitudes and light on boxing insights as the third man at ringside. FOR THE SECOND time during the three· fi~ht August series. NBC got burned when its microphones picked up an obscenity from a boxer's corner . Ted Nathanson, who co-produced and directed the coverage. immediately shut off the corner mike. Audio from the corner often is enlightening, and it is our hope th11t NBC doesn't get gun·stly because of the incidents. If it doesn't happen reg- ~l arTy, people watching fights generally can stand this kind of language. NBC added a couple or technical wrinkles that spiced up its coverage. There were some s pec· tacular shpts from inside the ring. taken by a new device called the Louma. which is a remote· controlled. hand-portable camera platform. NBC rented i1 for Sl0.000. The Lou ma's French manufacturer says only three exist in the world. Instead of the usual sideview or the action. the Louma could move above the ropes to shoot over the boxers' shoulders. providing an incredible perspective of ring size and movement, while not interfering with the ringsiders' view. * * * Sunda11'• Tl', Radio TELEVISION 10 a.m. (2) -U.S. OPEN TENNIS -Early round play in the U.S. Open tennis championships from F1ushlng Meadow Park in New York. (7) - BASEBALL -Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 11 a.m. (5) -ANGEL~ BASEBALL -The Angels meet the Orioles in Baltimore's Memorial StadJum. 12:30 p.m. (9) -HARNESS RACING. (11) - TRIS WEEK IN BASEBALL. 1 p.m. (11) -NFL FOOTBALL -The San Diego Chargers met the Rams in Anaheim Satur· day night. Taped. 3 :~ p.m. (7) -GOLF -The U.S. a m ateur, one of the few match-play events left in golf, taped at the Country Club of North Carolina in · Pinehunt. Mark O'Meara or ~a1una Niguel is the defending chamlHon. 4 p.m. (4) -SPORTSWORLD -The Super 70s, an NFL films production, reviews the past de· cade in pro football. Also: the concludJng segment of Survival of the Fittest. 7 p .m . (50 ) -SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY. 11:45 p.m. (2) -U.S. OPEN TENNIS UP· DATE. RADIO Auto Racing -California 500 at Ontario, 10:45 a.m .. Kl.AC (570). Tennis -U.S. Open from Flushing Meadow. N.Y .. 12:50, 1:15, 2:15, 2:50, 3:15, 3:50 p.m., KNX (1070). Baseball -Angels at Baltimore, 11 a.m .. KMPC (710 ); Montreal at Dodgers. 1 p.m .. KABC (790), double-header. <The Dally Pilot is not r esponsible for late changes.) You just can't find this much ... · Elegance, Performance & Economy ••• in any other car, at any price. It's much more than a re\.Qlutionary engine concept. It's ~lso the most luxurious car ever built by Audi. Rich velour upholstery, digital dock, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo ~rte ndio, crulle control, power windows and more ... not options, but standard ! BUt, we have to admit, the moet exciting thing about tlle new 5000 turbo is the electrifvina way lt driws. Stunning acceleration , reassuring brakes ... nothing in its eta. can touch le. UPalence the remarkable ~w Audi SOOO turbo ... toda I I WEEKLY AP WlllEPHOTO TV BOUTS ARE TRYING TO KNOCK OUT 'DALLAS' SERIES. Free Admission A Fox Hunt AtSpeethmy Tonight is Che annual Fox Hunt at the weekly speedway motorcycle races at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa with all women ad· mitted free to the night of racing. Alan Christian, the point leader for the U.S. championships to be held Oct. 11 at the Fair- grounds oval, will be the favorite tonight with gates opening at 6:30 a nd the first heat race at 8. Christian has run up 47 event victories out of a tota l of 61 scratch main events at Costa Mesa. Ventura, San Bernardino and Ascot Park during the current season. He has been nearly unbeatable · at Costa Mesa. Oranga Coast Collage Community Sarvlce Of/ice RIVER RAFTING Shoot th• r•plds on th• l•m•d St•nlsl•us Riv•rl Friday Morning -Sunday, Sept. 12 -14 LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER! Fee -$180, inc. transportation. meals on river Credit C•rd1 Welcome -Trip Info. 666·6880 NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR THE EXCITING NEW K-CAR (Dodge Aries) 26 ~PG• 41 MPG HIGHWAY Kelly Moran and Dave Sims jc;>in Brad Oxley in the chase for top honors tonigh\. Moran and Sims have scored two victones over Christian this fflUTH season while Oxley, Denny Pyeatt and Mike Mun- tean have each had one victory. ""AS']' Christian qualified for the nationals with 125 Q ':#-J•71 -. points to 94 for runnerup Lance King. .JJ.' .l 'J The program tonight will include scratch and handicap events for all three divisions on the 24. 2888 Harbor Blvd . heat race card. Costa Mesa Adults are admitted for $4.50. Juniors for $3.50 (71 .. J 5 .. ().0330 and children for Sl.50. All women are admitted "' "' free tonight. · ---------~===='::-:':::m:::'':::e_s_ou:::t:::h=o~f =Sa=n~0~1::!eg~o:::Frwy=::::':::==-~ Test Drive A Pair Of Socks. For maximum function and protection. you can now wear a sock designed for your favorite sport Thor-lo offers a complete line of specific socks for specific sports· Racquet Sports. Running. Golf, Hiking/· Backpac king . Basketball. and more For a limited time only, you con selec t the style of your choice at any participating retailer. Then run a mile or a marathon. Ploy a set. Practice a putt. Climb a mountain. Slam a dunk. Give ·em a good workout. Within seven days. If you don't agree ,. that these are the fines! athletic socks on the market today. )us! return them to the original place of purchase for a full refund. The Thor-Lo challenge Is: Once you\le worn Thor-lo's. you'll never wear ordinary athletic socks again. Take It. Test drive a pair today. / ,.--... f\Jnctlon By Dellon •v THOR.LO® Function By Deslgn•M Special offer ends October 15, 1980. Participating dealers only. Thor·Lo'a ore ovolloble wherever quollty sporJlng goods ore sold. ~c~--'t• '7 mu:AN LIAOUI 0...11 ~· ,............... . .. "" .... ..... .., ... Mlll•f,(f l I l 0 ti,,....., ,-1 • 1 l I Clr+e ,. • • 1 J l O.w.t• » • , • \ ...,.;_. l I 1' S•~ltlll rt 1 011 C\9f~,CI I 100 ~-llll'll If JtOO t::.* 1' • I J • Murr•~ ,. • ' • I L.eM~':° ! ~ : : h•I• Gii I 0 I 0 1111(11 ,. J... c ....... ' 'l 1 Ti.ti t11 I I 1 J ·-•th II • I 4 I ""'°"" • I I I • 0.-· t I I I t Wllllm•t, c l I I I W' Ill 1' S 1 1 e HM .... Ill' I 0 0 0 G6f<le • I I I Clitvt11 c ~IO t ''''" ... 1 •• low" • 11 •it Sc ..... ,, ...... Celll~tU• 110 tit IOI t ktum... ,. no •-u • Get,,. o• C•• ·-· 1 e.itt-• t LOe C•""'""• t I.Utt,_, 11 Je ltOOlllCU ) li'utf•• l o .... , (,.,. .. ., O.mPN¥ M.t'9'f ti\ T_, MA ,._II m CM•...,.. I I' M ..... to f f I I t > 0 0 • • 0 • 0 I I I Lolo<,_ •~ J sl Ao .. I t ' . , . Monl- l.o,..onco' .. s ..... _. "°'"''' IW 14 t i a 11 t t $1.-att )' J t t I I LoAoc ... Pfle-10 INN ... 11 ... II\ ,,,. W<Oflel. Al~ t>olClltCI 10 llvH O.lle•1 "'!fie IOVtlh HBP llY Pai ...... IBaylorl llY MOfll- IRoenlO•I T S lO I> lO ... lh,...n 10, Aoyalu TUH 001 22l 000 10 1S 0 KIMU CtlY S00 100 000 & 10 0 Jenkin•. A•1•lch (11 ano Svnd11tro. Galt Twlllv 1•1. P1111n 1•1 ond Potier W A•l\!Ch, 2·1. L Tw1llY., I .. R. TuOI, Putnafl' .... Rlver1 "I.Oliver I UI A 2) •o Y 1nktftt, M1rl11•" S St•lllt 001 OU 000 S 10 I Ntw Vor• ozo IZO 10. • IJ , 8Hlllf D Aaotr1' I'• •nd Hiii, N•rron Ill, L. Gox '" R ~y. A DI•• UI. Guidry l•I and Cerone w Gu•<l•f 11 • L Bullle.•-12 HAs-New York P1n1•ll• 111 Murcor 1111 A->0,115 Tl""''·••ewe<17 Mllweuk... 013 101 100-1 111 1 Oe1ro11 000 1" 00• 11 " O Sortnwn McCIUTt f&l Clevt l.,.dltlendB. Morllner F1aocf\ Rollllln'' Ill Vtctur 171, P unoe.-111 •ncl "•""" w -Rol!Olnt f.1. L-McC•ure , .. Save P Unde•- 131 H A• M1lw,.ukee Lu ceno 1111, Dtlroll, CowtJIH•I Summt>r\ 112 I A 2011 h1l111S,llueJay•S Mln!'f!>Oll 000 0\0 130 000 00 S IZ I Toronto 004 000 010 -GOO 00 s 12 I G•m•\U'l»nc:lltd curtew D J•O 'IOIO Corllftt 111 U•rl-•en 1171 •l'CI Wvn•O•' J M<.l•UOrtlln Wttl•' I I t 8ttr10't¥ 171 Garv""'' S<,.,ro ... 111 .. ndO•VI\ HRs- M)ftl\HOI• MO .. le• 171 To•Ol\IO Velei IZOI •-u 035 Ald~lJ,A'1t Oaklan<I 100 010 000 7 7 o BotlOll 000 100 I h J • 0 M<Cally Lac.v 181 •no En••n Reft•o. Buromeoer Ill 8 S1e11••r 1011nd Fl•• w- Bur11m••••. S·l L MCCAllV 10 12 Save-8. Stanle y 1121 HR Bo•lon, Rt<• llU A-21.2•2 Nation al League A\troif, C11bS I HOuSIOfl 10) 000 00()-4 ' 0 C'11ceoo 000 000 100-1 • z l>ndu111• S•mlltlo I II and A1llll¥ l•mP. W Hern1tnoe1 n 1 Alley •II ana 91ack,.ell w- Andu1•• 1 • l l •mo 10 •O S.ve Semblto (131,.. ••••• RHIH, P1r1tesO C1nc1nn•lo 003 000 00• • 11 O Pll"llutgh 000 000 000-0 1 0 Mosk•u end l!efl<n RnodM. Romo It), c; Jeck...., 1'1 ona 0t1 w Mo\'•"· •·S L -Rhoden .... HA C1ft(1nflt11,8tl\Ch l2ll A-"·-· GMdiftol,111,lre.,..2 I A1Ja11lo 000 001 010-2 • 0 St Lou11 760 JOO oox-11 u 1 D Ale•itnclf• H•AlllMk¥ 121 G•rller 161. Bradlord 131.tnd S.ne<llcl Nallotodnv "' B Forsc.h and T .:_.nMdv W R FotK" t()..:' L D AIO.,•<I•• •7 1 H AI Atlant•. Pocorot>a 171 Rov••t • 111 A 1101 Top 10 ta.~ on JU at llahl l>MEAICAN LEAGUE G All R H P,:L Brtll, t<11n.,.1 C•ly '3 Jiii 73 144 "'°" Coooer.Mll.,auktt 111 •'12 " us .JS. Dllone, Ctev•l•nd 100 319 U Ill Ml Carew,"'"'"" 1 U OJ S7 10 .336 Wilson. 1un.,.•C11v 111 SSI 10s 113 .m RlvetS, Tew•• 176 SJ7 81 171 .:llO 8 011, Tu as IOI Qt 6' 10 .m Bumll•v. Belt•rnort 12• 4" "° ISA .31S Ollver, Te•H 1~ S2J 77 162 310 Hefldor.on,0.klall<I 17• 170 II I~ .il06 HorneAllflt J a c k•on, New Yo•~. H , Oo ltvle , Mllwoul<H 12 TllOmu MllweukH, 31; Armas. 0.kl•NI. 76. Murrav. Balllmore, 22 Parrllh, Ol!lroll, 21 Runs Batted In Olivttr, T,_as, 97, Coooer, Mlfw•ukee, '6; Bren. Kem11 City. 9• · At J ockson, New Yori<, '3. Perez, SM ton, a . 1"11<111"' 111 Oecltlonsl Derwin Tuao. II 2. StOl\e, B•ll•mon. 21·• Gura t<•n1u CH¥ ll·S · Ralnty, Boston, I 3 Nor"' D•••eno 1a.1 Looez. Delrolt 10 • Ou•s.n11errv "•"'°' City, 10 • John New V0tk 11·1 NATIONAL Ll!AOUI G Al A H Prt. Hendrlck,St Louis 112 .. , U 1S1 l1S TtmPl•lon SI l.ou•I IOJ ..., 73 10 l1l H.,110110"1,51 LOUIS n1 .. s " ISO m Trlllo,Phll-lllht• lgj ll' SO IJS n 1 Buckfttr Cll«&QO 117 .,., SJ 1.0 ltt McBride """-•P'I•• 1114 '21 SJ 13-1 313 C•UI .. °"''"" 12• •10 u 117 313 OawM>n, MOnlrHI 116 Ql 70 13"1 JIO Slmrnott1 St i..o..11 l U 3'7 73 122 .307 Garvey, Oollftn 12' SU U IM .2'1 Homt•llM Scllmldl, Phll-IP"I• JS, Horn••· All .... t•, ?t, la....-. Oodetn, U : MutPllY, Allet\ll, 23, Corle• MonlrHI 22 . H•ndrlck, SI Louis, 22 Garwy, OOClten, n ; Clark, Soll ,.,anclsco 21 AUM lettecl I~ Schml<ll, Phlladelf)llle, 93; Hendrick, SL Louis, 91; Garwy, Dtd91n, t2; H1rnat'Witt, St. Loul1,ll'l; Ball~, 09clttF'1, 7'. f>ltclllflt (II OeclllOfll) 81bl)y, Plttsbu~Qh, IS-•; lt-1, Oollter"I, 1J·4; W•I~. Pnlladelpf\la, •·l : Carlton, PlllledelPlll•. to.71 J eoson. Pl1tsbur911, a.1; Lacorte. Hou1l0fl, t J So"'bllo, Hou•lon, •>: Alc,,.rd HOUSIO<> 11>"4 Cat11omi. 500 lineup 1. BobllV UllH•. Ptn1ke·Cosworlh, ltUOO 2 ltlc•-•r• .....,11..cos-111. 1'1,.. 3 Johnfty Rwtlltrforll Clleperrol· Cosworm, '" .as. •. Sol~t c;.lllNV-', P9nsll.e-Cos-fl. 1 .. 0U S Mlll.t MMfy EOQIO·Cllotvroltt, t•.7to. .. Al UMOt. LOfl9"°'1\-Cot-lll, 117 . ..U. 1. 911 Al-~•Cos_.111, 1 ... w. I . TOt'llitlltvll, Mt La rtn Cotwortll, 1"''9. , .... u. t. Jtnr l(arl. l(ftl-G11tvrol9'. IM.113 10. Oonny °"991•, f't9•COS-1h, Illa. ''· .iohllnY Parsons. LIQfltl\l119·Cot ... fl. 11l,tol U. all! llUWOYICll, Wtt-Olltnhol&er, 11t.dS IJ Mlllt (htMJler, MCl..lrPll•GotWOtfl, IQ.007, "· ~ Jofllle0<'. ""'°""l~-Cot-111, lli.k1. U Johtl ~rt1t1, WildUt•OOS 192.tU. ,. TO"' ••010 W•IOUl•Cot••r th. ta* 1'. It•<• Mutlltr. "'"'~' (0twortll, ''' "" 11 Oft'! ~ '""', I.Ola C0>t-t11, 1• 11'. 1t lnl T"""llHO, ..... Clltv,..IM, 119 1» 11 llllv l,.""'1 MCV""°'_.,, ...... It Otry ae11t1111•uHll WllCIUI• °"''"~· 110.m NOT t n.. '"' 9' Ille »or flt141 "'" ,. ....... "'ti-, ........ , .,....., ,., .......... "'"" 4a r .,...,_, ett ........ , ~'"'--"-·~1 .. ••· uo t• ~ , ... ~ '"lflCatl, .... aM, '-'lt•~-~1.•. 'tCOllll fl<• Mlrotle l"t wet IV•_,._.., s 40, J eo, t • "'"' hm.e lOa111•,.hll, t 60, l •0 l•ltlll Orllll 'IOllVtml, a W: U «e11¥ _,. .. If II Hid ., .. Tiil,. IK• lrtnH Tlmo IH•wleyl, U.Jt. tot. a·~ Small (le~• IMCC..r•I. a It, j • ...__..y (YO!OfllWJ•I. J 40 ,_ ,.. Ml .... 11 ...... ,,.1. 11 JO 1 • t •• a--II\ f"l••UYI t JI, f 1t lit Ml A""-cwo...111. s • ,., .. ~ -~ .... J ,,_.~HI, 4 Ill, t)t f 4' ll•r11ll111Y l"-'i!lllttl, 1.0, f .0, Mol ... IOllV-1 • .0 U tW<lil (t-JI ..... ... 50 Sl•tll rlC• C#Uln l.OCl't IYlleftlWtol 10 to lO eo ) 10 • •t s w .. 1 Lttllt H.1•11•1111 l IQ 4 IO Clle.,ful hnch IMc(arronl, S .o. Stvtlllll rect Cll•lll\Ofl't lrot,,.r IOlh11r"'· 110. '•· 2 10 l•Hi't E .... ll'lftC•YI • 00, J IO ,.1.,. Oe1111emen IVtlelltu.ltl, 2 to. U .. t Cll 10.SI POlll us,. 11911111 r«t -0-Yft Tim IPltnclYlf t.to, •.to, 2AO; ltfllOll GOllll\$ IS~Mot I, • 10, ).00; lla4ll lollm COoltfloYIM¥•1. 2 tt1. U Picll. Sia IH .... 11-tl ..-14 1'4,0ff "'""' one wlnnif\9 11Ck9' 0 1• l\ottosl U PIO SI• CO•-solollOft ~id "" H Cll 10 177 wl ..... n (llvellOrWSI. Nlntll race -Eicollc Gtffk ILlplloml, lS.20, II.ID. t.60· Comlno To ICttl•MCNI. llO, •.IO; P~r• IMcGurnl, 7.20, Ueuct• 12·31 paid ....,..oo. Alltndot\Ge -14,1171. HollYWOOd Perk THU..SbAY'S .. i5ULT1 '"" .. , ....... "'"'"' ...... ,,., F ltSI fKP -Tim• SlrHm IGrtoo•vl. 10 40, t 00. 2.10; Bt....cto A (LIQhlhllll, UO, 1 60. CllerllQhl ICDl>elanlll, 7.20, U Ul<lt IJ.11 ptld~.10 Second rtGe-Goocl G09cl Time Lou (/ln- nlsl, ?S.00, s.20. J.IO; Cosli1..-w IAUlllnl. 2,IO, Z.IO; G~'s OoY IGolld•HU), 3.20. Third tace -Goul .. t'1 lmt119 ITeulefl. UO. 3.IO, l,10, Rid Soil ITOOOI, UO, UO; Sftoopy Rooney ICllfll, •.IO. u n acta (2-41 e>tld .. J.00. . Fourth roce -Halycon Holly (l..Ofl901, UO, UO, UO; Sc..,,.., IComi»elll. l.AO. 2.IO; Frw E.-u<ott IDUroncol, 2.IO Fllltl ran -Stormy Affair (l.OftOO), 23 60. 1.IO. S.IO; ~ fllltl IBoyleU). •.AO. I.AO; 81oclt ~ N lP•r1terl. 10 IO; U uecto 17.31 paid '509.lO Slath race -Ookl•-Pt-• !Goud,....,), •.IO, 4.IO, 3.60. farport Black CLl9fllllllll , 3.40, 2 60; ~N•d Junio< !Galardo), J.40. Seventh race -Shy Buo-IP•rl<.,.l. IS.Ill. SAO, l.IO; HiQhlanll CNmp (AtAllnl, 1.60, 2.40; Mllllon Mor'a IWllll;tmSI, 4.IO, U uoct• 11·71 paid lllS.00. EIOhlh race -Locel S...rlff CWOOOI, 7.00, J.IO, 3.00; HOiy Cord (GoudtHU), •.60, 3.ID; Plslolero Pal (Willl•msl, 3.60. U Pick Sis -no winners-1t wl,....,1 1•·2·1·7·1·11 pined five hones, wlnnl"9 ll.•11.20; Pick Sia consolation (lour wlnnlllQ t>ot \HI pal021811ckeUS~.60tach Nlrith roce -Multi Hanover IFrtl•nlll. 10.IO, 6,00, 3.00, Spurllead IUesomerl, 3.IO, Z.40; TOUQll Golno N l&lylHS), ?.IO; lS U • •ct• 13·1) paid $130.00. Tenth race -S.ryl's Prlnu ILIOhlllllll, l .IO. J.80, J.40, Pacen Biii IGoudrHul, 7.60, l .IO, Danlord H ICrOQ1'8nl, 11.ZO. U e .. cto (I-SI oaid $98 10 •t1•ndol1c•-•·"°· NFL EXHIBITION Oiiers 24, Biiii 7 Scwelly O..rten Buffalo O 7 O o-1 Houston 1 10 o 1-1• HOU (Mpenl., I pau ltom Sll~r IFr l .. Chklck) HOU-FG Ftltsch33 BU F -Cri~ 1 tun (Mlk .. Me.,.rklO I HOU -GampllelllrUf\ I Frlh <hkiCkl HOU -Gompbet12run IF•itscllltkkl A-o.m l .... vldl&afl..P_,.. RUSMIHG -ButfalO. LHkl 11·.st, CtlllOs 10-0 . HOUSIOfl, Comptiell 11-IOt, T, Wiison ,., .. PASSING -Buff•lo, FerouUtt 10.2S-1-1'9; Humm S-11-0.Jl. Houston, Stable• 10·114101, BradshowO...(M). RECEIVING -Buffalo, Fulton• ... , JHtlt 3-33. Houston, C¥penter ).29, Bottler Ml, Rtnlr01·27. Tocloy'sO-WeslllnQtonatTempaBay,n BtlllmorealAll-a,n New EntllHldalSeatlle,n MlamlatN-Otteans,n U.S. Open lotN-Ywtl) MIEN $«---""-'" Jolla" Krltll .-.. ,..,.~ Ftern11>9, ..... •2. t -4; Bulte< Mottr•m Clef Helftl GUftttlardl, 1 ..... 2. 6-4; TOfly Glommalve def. Lao Palln, •·•. 6·2. 1-S; Pele• McN•mora def. 1111 Sca n Iott, u . t-41, 7·S, •• , ; Fron<IKO Gondlt1 0.1. R-rt Vatl't Hof, 7 ... 1·S, '-3; Ven Wlftltiltyoef. Rollert Tr090lo,6·l. ........ ,; VI· lo Amrltrajelef. Eddie OllltK, 7·S,o ... • ... •2, •·•; YannicltNoondet. BruceMaftson,._7,7-4, 6-4, .. 2; Wojtell FIO.k def. Peter Felgl, ..... ,_., '-3 ..... 6-3; Erik van Dillen OCtf. A•rnetll Krlshnaft,t.-4,._3, I_., 7 .. ; Sieve Kru1tvll1cMf. Andrew Pattison, ,_., '"· 1-4, 6·2; 9rlen Te•<ll•r cMf. S<lllomo Gllckfttln, 6-4, l-4. w. '"· ..,,; Roscoe T....,.rdef. Jimmy Arlas,._3, .. , • .,0; BIO'n Boro cMf. Jotlfl SOClrl, 1·S, .. 2. 2 ... Ml; O..lllormo \llla10Ctf. JOfln H•~• ... 2, 6-4, MW; Henk Pfister cMf. VIias Oerullltls, ._,, •·2, u . 1 ... 74; Mel Pu•ce11 otf. Anlltft Gomu,._3,7·S,7 ... 34,6-4. WOM•N · k-lte•UI ..... JoAl\M R~wll clel. Ae9lft• Moralkova, ..,,, ..,3; P•m SMI...,. Clef. Ret•ff BIOUl\t, ._1, ._2; wenoy White ci.t. s... Solibo, w , .. 2; s- Mescorln def. Nenelle Schullt, .. ,, M ; B•rbera Pott., dtf. K11111-. Horva111 ... 2. 6-1; KatllyJorcMfl Ott. Sharon Wtltll, .. 1.M ; TtKY A~llndtl. Rosie C.Ols.•~.H; Mimi JeUIOW< Clef, Be111 Not1orl, .. I, M ; 1(- Lothom dtf. Katlly Moy TMCller ... , •.. ,: Renoto T-· def. A .............. l . M ; lllOl\flO Modru(lt clef. Kim Jentt, ._,, W ; Vlr9lftla W--· Cloudlo C..atllO!Ka, U , 6·3, 1·$, H•na Mol\ClllkOv• cltl. Llll•M OIUUOlll. M . H ; Chris £,_.rt Lloycl dtf PHnult..oule,W .6·1. NAIL,_.. c 2 --~·· , ...... . .,. .. .... l'onL.-......1 .... , C-1,T .... I Metll LW a.c. o..n c.t•Ml<Mi.11 Y.I Arllt MCNIOle Mlb lttNI How•r•TWlllY All#/NOttll WOOiiy llockllwll H1rry T-ylClt l*YW-11\t OOUtJ~ CllOrlleGI...,. fomJ- 1,.e1111,.w-IM Oa,.. Sltclll°" ....... -OoYPl'ooity 1oo11a ... 1 .. c1.....-1 Gory Koch • ... r Mlltlllt TomJ ..... ln,1 Yl<lot Aettl- Matll Ht't'H AlenT.,i. Merk A,_ Ml•e Mol1eY C•e'9 Sladle< MatkMcC...- IOCI Mu'°"" OovtHlll Mike M<CuOouoh Alltl'Ml!Mt Berry J-kel Tom Purtur Calvln Pffte O.A,Welb<lnQ J Im SIMOl\s Tom Kiit Terry Diehl s uet., .... ,,, Gery H•lllle•Q Btad ll<Yet\I M•rk Plell Ptter JKOl>Wn Buo Allln JOlln Coo- Phll l<tMOCll Devld Eoer An Cti.,,..11 Jell HaWk .. Olnl Ooyle 80l>by NIChOll JOHN$ Deve Elchelbe•oe• D•n Helldcwson Bucldy c;a,_, Pal McGow.,, JelfT....,_ BlllS-r DavldT-t Biii G•llow•Y Mike S..lllvM Jim Colbert JOllll ,.OUQl\I Pt 1 ,-11zs1rnmans Petet Ooll"""I\ Scott Walkll\\ Biii Pelhom OoU9 BllCk AooerCelvln Biii MurchlSOft Tommy va1en11,,. Butch Bal•d J t cll Renner Lee Trevino Bob E. Smith Woody Fltmuvn BobProben Ron Tert'( 8011 Mann Mlcllatl BrtMOI\ Otvllle Moody CeMr Son.- Ed Sfteed Diie DOUOl•U Lon NlelMn BOI> Slleert• Frenk ConN< Oana Oul~v Dffp See Fl1hlng Ji41 ....... ~ ~ ~ 1$.'D--67 ,....., .,1 ... 7 ,,..._., u ..... . ., ..... JS. .... 3S-»-41 ,..., ..... JS,.~ U ·»-41 ~ ~ 3S.3' ...... )~ ,,.,....... ll-22 ...... )&.~ ,, . .,_.. ~ 1'-D--6' )j.,._.. ~ 1'-D--6' ~ 11-»--70 ==~ ,._,._IQ lS-lS-10 37·33-10 37·3>-70 JS-35-10 )6.l>l-10 Js-35-70 3'-3-1-70 »-31-10 3S-35-10 36-3'-70 J7·U-IO 31.u-10 l1·U-10 JS-35-70 36-35-11 3'-ll-71 36-35-11 4Q..31-71 lt-:13-71 U.3'-11 17.:14-71 lt-33-71 11·>4-11 Jl.l)-71 .3'-lS-71 J7~71 Jl.3).-.71 36-JS-71 35--3'-71 ll-33-71 37·3-1-71 36-35-71 3'-JS-11 JS-lt-71 36-»-n 3'-3A-n J1.u-n :IJ.31-n ,._,._n 11-»-n 31·»-n 31.Js-n 38->4-n 38-3-1-72 311--n 36·36-n Je..J.1-n 311.J.1-12 11-n --n 37·1S-~ 31.Js-n 3'1-:U-72 36-3'-72 31.3s-n 3t-J3-72 NEW"°•T (0. ... y'•I -I .. anol~rs 33S bOftllO, M Hftcl 0.H, I vtll-latl, 10 tOCk coo. l.7t0 meckerel (At1'•1 -IU enolen I bttrt<llda, 2S>I bonllo, SO Mind INS\, 9'0 mackerel, n rock coo. DANA WHAlt,. -117 a<19lo•s l1 "'"" lloU, I berra<UOO, 118 bOftllo, I h•llbul, Ill> rock coo. '73 moclct,.t MALllU l'l•lt -IOIJ -len 3IO tOCk cod, O Mnll bHJ. 3 llOllbul, 60 bonito. 1 white .ea ban, 300 m.Kke<el. OlCNAltO -113 -le": 1 hellllut. 31S ullco bass, 300 tOCk cod, 1 11"9 coo, s c- cod, 2 t>onlto, 400 macurel. MAltlNA D•L ltlY -11 anolers: 90.-bon, U bonito, 150 meckertl, I halibut. SAN ... OIO 1221111 St. Lo ..... I -101 an111er1: 3 Dlw lln '""'· 122 callco boss, 42 sand btH, • bOnllo, 11S rock cod. 1"9nt O' Calll -S7 ano1er1: • blu. fin tuna, 8 yellowtell, ,,. UllCO 0.H, 27' t>onllO. 12 Hnd boss. IM mocurel, "rock cod. SANTA IAltaAltA -SS t"91en: H u llco b1u, I wncl o.u. 1 11"9 coo, 1M red "'-per, )41 rOCk COO, US mKktrel. Y• NTUltA -'1 anolen: 1tS rock coo. 12 Miid bots, 1S c.-coo, 11 ulk o beu. 21 macllertl, 111no coo. l"AltAOllll cov• -110 en111er" '3 callco boss, I _,..boss, 1 hollbu1, J llno cod, lSO rock coo. oc•ANSIOE -"8"Qlen:" Hfld boH, .U callco o.u, II bOnllo, JI roo coo, 7'2 ma<keret. SAN 01100 CH&M u...i,., "'· '--• , "•MrmN'• LoMl"91 -117 aftlllen· t yellOwtln 1..,.., II ~llowtoll, II O.rracuiM. S17 bOftllo, 132 '°"" ban. 14 •ock coo, 1 marlln. SANTA MONICA -122 •noters: •SI wncl boss, HI ..-kertl, " bonito, 2 l'tollbut, II rockbtn "OltT HUINllMI -62 anotet'I: JO c•lko o.u. St ..-k.,..I, 3 bonito, 31S rock cod, 2 rid sna-r. I llno coo. SllAL llACH -13 •noters· IJO rock coo, 350 m•Ck.,..I, IO send ban. LONG 1aACM ( .. lme11t "ltrl -73 •nolert: 10 send ban, 2S bonito, '20 mechrel, 160 ro<k cod. IOllMll'• W'-Ortl - ,., anolt": 1 btuelln tuM, 401 <•llco -~. 31 Hnd IMH, 25 rock cod, llO mackerel. Misc . Thund•y'• Tr•naactlon1 aASalALL ....... L.0..- CHIGAGO cues-Recallect J im Trecv. outtle1•r.flrl1 betefnorl; CorlOS Lett-. outtletw. and ltondy MorU anll Lee Smltll. 1>1tci..n, from Wldlll• of IM Ametk en M--••tlclft os of~1. SAN l'ltAHCl$CO GIANTS-Recalled Cllrlt lourlol, °"""'-· frOM ,,_nix of IN Peclfk CDetl ........... UHnlALL wo~·• Proffflioftol eosutboll Le..,. CHICAGO HUSTLE-Sl9ned Jaffrlt Htoper,...,.i. . . MARK O'MEARA Erratic O'Meara Loses PINEHURST, N.C. CAP ) -Diminutive Willie Wood , from Tucson, Ariz., pulled off the first upset of the 80th U .S . Amateur Golf Champ i o n s hip at Pinehurst Thursday, beating defending cham· pion Mark O'Meara of Laguna Niguel, 2-and·l. Wood, a sophomore and a member of the O klah o ma State University golf team, took advantage of O'Meara's erratic shots on the back nine of the North Carolina Country Club cou r se is ad - vancing to the second round later in the day. His opponent was to be Hal Sutton o f Shreveport, La. The de- fending North and South Amateur champion de- feated Charles Bolling of Rose mont, Pa., 4-and-3. FOR THE RECORD I GOLF Area Boy Wins ~t,ch, Hit, Run Chris Sheff of La1una HUis was the nlne·year- old winner Tuesday night in a Pitch, Hit and Run Dlvlalon Championship at Anaheim Stadium. Sheff will now have his score compared with the wiMlnJ scores in the other 10 division competl· lions being held In major league parks around the country. The top two scores in the country In each age category (8-13) wtll compete for the national title on Sept. 27 at historic Doubleday Field in Cooperstown, N.Y . Youths from five states competed in Tuesday's event at Anaheim Stadium. Sheff is the son of DaiJy Pilot Sports Editor Craig Sheff. DIESELS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! BUY OR LEASE NABERS ~· OftANQI COUNTY'S LIADINQ DIALE" .Vo tou·Pr Price .\'o llPtter Serl'if'P 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 O'Meara and Wood were even through the first three holes, but a l.h•~UH birdie by O'Meara on the fourth gave him a temporary advantage. Wood took that advan- tage away with a birdie at the next hole a nd foJlowed later with a birdie at the par three, 210.yard eighth hole. O'Meara's touch de- serted him a fter he evened the match with a birdie at the 10th hole.------------------------------ Wood carded birdies at 13 and 16 and needed on· ly a par at 17 to end the match. ,,. Women's Tourney Triumphs CLEVELAND (AP) - A major women's golf tournament next week might have lost its name if not for some quick negotiations involving three professional golf associations and the event's organizer. The orgflnizer, the In- ternational Management Group, has obtained the right to use the name "T he World Serles of Women's Golf" at a Ladies Professional Golf Association event begin - ning in Pepper Pike, Ohio, next week. The International Management office in Cleveland has promoted the tournament, using the "World Series" in the name. Me mbers of the LPGA defended use of the name for the four-day tournament. Prrior to the settle- ment, some members of the LPGA voiced dis- pleasure with hai&llnl over the tournament's name. Inte rnational Manaaement distributed a page and a half of quotes from stars on the women's tour. Branca Lead& INDUSTRY HILLS (AP) -Don Branca of Ogden, Utah shot a course-record alx-undel'· par 66 on the punlahln, Indus try Hiiia Gol Course to move into a four-way ahare of the l ead Tburaday after three rounda of tbe Callfornla State Open _,tournament . Braea bed llx blrdl• aDd IJ,.,. -... road •YOldbll u. deep ,.... and 1prawlln1 uad tr•PI al Ille l.IT"'Jard, par·TI bla9 cwrM It Ill· duat.ry Hilla. Come visit the newest, most glamorous and exciting showroom. and view the finest Imports 22 Great Subaru Models. THE BRAT Thia la the one! With bucket aeata ... a great work and pl•Y vehicle. SPORTY ECONOMY ~~~~~Th~ls 2-door hardtop performs just like It looks ... GREAT! . . .. .... Instrumental Experts Spontarieity Showcased Entertainment great. Peter Nero and Laurlndo Almeida will combine their claulcal dlacipllnea with the spontaneity of Jui at 8 p.m. Saturday in a benefit concert in Laguna Beach's Irvine Bowl. A.s conductor and pianlat, Nero will lead the 45-piece Lasuna "Pops" Symphony Orchestra in George Gershwin'• "American in Paris" and "Rhapsody ln Blue." Nero ai.o will play a selection of Gershwin favorites with bia ju1 trio. ALMEIDA. THE INTEaNAftONALLY ac· claimed guitar virtU010, will aha.re the stage for · a medley of Antonio Carlos Jobim boua novas. The blahllaht of bl• 1peclal l\IHt ap- pearance will be the Oranp <;ounty premiere performance of bla "!'int Concerto for Guitar and Orchestra," conducted by Peter Ode1ard. lrvlne'1 Marianne Wbitmyer will be '°'ollt for .notber five-minute conwnporary piece fc:wflut.e, ptuo andoret.tra. PaOCEED8 no• TBB '10, SU.50 and SU tickets for tbla Starllabt "Pups" Concert will be donated to the bulldln1 expaDllaD fund ol the La1una Moulton Playbome. All donationl are 'tax deduetlble. "The mqnltude of support the Mouhcln bu ••b• • to offer arUIU al tldl caliber Ila the cultunl scene of IOUtbern OrUll Comity,•• 1ald Doqla Rowe, playbouM menallq dlrector. '-We an bopiJll to c:oatribule to a ltrolll local totality." Twmtf·tbne albums In etaM years,, two Grammy Awudl aod etpt aomlnationl plus a IDld reeont for "Summer of 'G" lDdlcate the public's appreciation of Nero'• innovative ar· ............. - Cahbox .. .,..._ allO selected him u No. l ln1tl'WIMlltalllt. , CONDUCTI STARLIGHT POPI CONCERT 1*1111 .. Md Pf•nlet Peter Nero -·- r er Cl Tokens of Primitive Wealth Remai~ By JODI CADENHEAD Of the Dallr ~IMI Sta" When Fr a ncisco Pizzaro and his men reached the Inca city of Cajamarca in November 1532, ·they reportedly fo und rivers fl owing wi th n ecks of gold, temple walls lined with sheets of the pr ecious metal and a people totally unguarded against the Europeans' brutal lust for r iches. Only a tiny fraction remains of the Incas· once enormous wealth of gold treasure. accord· ing to Roger Rose, curator for the .San Diego Museum of Art. where dazzling pre-Columbian Peruvian artifacts will goon display Monday. NOT SATISFIED w1m the $150 million gold ransom paid by the Inca government for the return of their captur~ leader. A.ta.h.ual~a. the Spanish conquerors stripped the c1v1hzat1on of nearly every vestige of gold. Only a scant few pieces of the magnificent collection escaped destr uction by being buried or by not appearing valuable lo the looters. "It's hard for us to imagine the kind of a bundance that was here when the Spanish ar- rived." Rose mused. "It's hard for us to imagine entire temple walls covered with gold.·' THE MUSEUM WILL dis play more than 250 gold artifacts from five civilizations th at existed before the Spanish conquest, includ- ing works by the Vicus, Nazca, Moche. Chimu and Inca cultures. The adorned mummy masks, t he bowl s, t he orna te n ecklaces, ea r spools a nd tiny sculpture figures have a gold value of more than $10 million, according to museum officials. However, none of the pre:.(:olumbian civilizations used its gold treasure's for trade and instead considered the metal a gift from the gods. Fantasy, Abstract In BOwl One of the m ost popular stories in the world can be seen in d ance form on Sept. 6, when Ballet Pacifica presents its 15th annual Ballet Alfresco program in Irvine Bowl at Laguna Beach. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. PROKOFIEV'S "Cinderella" bas been choreographed by Lila Zali, founder and artistic direc· tor of the company with Kristi Moorhead in the title role. Seen as her Prince Charming will be David Panaieff. Her stepsisters will be portrayed by Kathy Kahn and Nanc y Christensen; her stepmother by Debbie Appleton and her Fairy Godmother by Jennifer Engle. Othe r fairies are He idi Edgren, Eve Hendersoll, Lisa Robertson and Sandra Winieskl. ALSO ON THE program will be a technical abstract classical ballet, also choreographed ~Y Mi ss Z all , to mus ic by Tchaikovs ky. ''Rococo Variations" featum four couples : Miss RobertlOn and Rater Faubel, Mlsa F.daren and Loui s Carver, Mias Moorhead and Panaleff, Randy Barnett and Julie Renfro. Technical director is Carl Callaway, known for his liahtlne expertlse shown in the P11eant of the Masters. Tickets, priced at $41 '6. • and $10, may be ordered by mall from Sally Reeve, P .O. Box Ml, Laguna Beach, CA 92952. CHECKS SHOULD be made payable to Ballet Pacifica and a aelf-addreued, stamped en· velope should be enclosed lf tickets are to b e malled; otherwlM they will be beld for pick up at the box office. A 1pedal f\md-rai1lq Cham· pa1ne dinner at the TtTOl.l Ter· race r.taurant <next to lrvlne Bowl), wlll pre cede the performance. Ticket.I for this 1peclal ..a are •· wblch lDcludn the t p.111. _., bour, 1 p.m. dlmar and a 110 &Ole sea• . . ·some histo ri an s conte nd t h at gold was called the "sweat of the sun" by the craftsmen who fashioned everything from tweezers to foot ·long glo\'eS which had to be fitted directly on to the wearer A pair of Chimu gloves on exhibit reveals s epar ately applied s1l ver fingernails and in· tricately embossed figures of warriors detailed on the golden knuckles Actually. prc-Columh1an cultures placed more value on textiles a:. e\'1denccd by the Inca government's d1stribut1on or cotton to citizens who later paid their taxes by turning the m atenal into cloth AS ON E ANCIENT civilization gave way to another. the J?o ld decorations they fashioned became increasingly sophisti cated Thus. a nose ornament made by a Vicus craftsman looks al most pr imitive beside an Inca-designed sculpture of a man clutching a crutch. By observing the gold treasure used by t he South American civilizations. museum-goers can have a clear look at how the ancient cultures li Y.ed. For the nose ornaments and mummy masks offer not only an insight into the wa y in which the ancient cultures died. but also the way they survived. A BALL OF COCOA leaves stuffed into the cheek of a Vicus funeral mask emphasizes the importance of the drug in the lives of pre- Columbian people. Also. a pair of silver -tipped ear cleaners de- corated with tiny parrots may well have been used as a dipper for lime gourd used in chewing cocoa leaves. (See PRE-COLOMBIAN, Page C6) _____,.__ ...... TMI INTIRNATIOMAL STallT PAIR returns to Orenoe toni.M ttwOUQtt Sundity In the Orenge Cf rel• •lofta c:Npmen Avenue Md Gleuell St,..t. Ethnk oroups will be selling~ crefts end foods from 5to10p.m. Frid•~ 10•.m. to 10p.m . S.turday and Sul'icley noon till 10. Admission ls free. TICKETS ARE ON SALi! for a rffdlng S.tu~y night by highly acclaimed San Francisco poet Lawrence FerllftQhettl at the LaauN Beach Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road at 8 p.m . Tickets are I" et the door for Laguna Poets eighth annual Poetry Festival. BLUEGRASS MUSIC wlll be heard Saturday at the Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach, beginning at 2 p.m . Tickets forthebenefitperformanceare$S. For more Information, call (213) 627-12"8. HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM Lynn Hamilton and Frank S. Jenkins will read Jenkins' poetry tonight at the Advanced Health Center, 1300 Bristol Street North, Newport Beach. Joining the couple will be country western singer Jay Hoyle. Admission is I". "DON JUAN" continues tonight through Sunday at the Muchenthaler Cultural Center, 1201 W. Malvern Street, Fullerton. The $9 tickets Include a I lght supper before the show at 7 or $6 tickets for the play Itself at 8. For reservations, call 738-6S9S. TONIGHT ONLY TracyWellsandhls 18-piecebandwill be at Lono Beach Hyatt House, MOO E. Pacif ic Coast Hwy. Dancing begins at 9. Admission Is $4.SO. AN IRISH FESTIVAL complete w ith Irish music, Gaelic football, Ladles Camogle, stepdanclng and lrlsh food and dance will be held Saturday and Sunday at Brothers of St. Patrick, 7820 Bolsa Avenue, M idway City. Admission ts $2 for ·adults and children under 16 are free. 'Uttle Tra•p' Retunas Billy Scudder, whose entertainment tour of J a pan ends Saturday. will be back at Knott's Berry F arm, performing daily throughout the park's Roaring 20s area. As COUNT BASIE ENOS his show tonight at Disneyland's Plaza Garden. Jan and Dean, famous for their 60s hits "Surf City" and "little Old Lady From Pasadena" w ill also be at the park tonight and Saturday. "UR BAN COWBOY DAYS" are coming to a close this weekend at Knott's Berry Farm, with appearances through Monday by Pecos, Don Gibson, Jean Shepard, The Second Fiddle Band, Roy Drusky, Old Mother Logo, Elvin Bishop and Asleep at the Wheel. Admission to the nlghtlyshows is Included with park admission. BEETHOVEN, HAYDN, and Schubert w ill be enjoyed during the sixth annual Seal Beach Chamber Music Festival Wednesday at 8 p.m. Admission is free to the M ar y Wilson Library, 707 Electric Avenue, Seal Beach. lht• furrn'x .. nc•w Churll<· Ch11plln ," he dis · pluyx ttw t•r11h·11rm..: quulltlt:s which made lh(• "l.ittlt· Trump" drnrat'ln lf•gt·ndary. LA'S 200TH BIRTHDAY wlll be celebrated during" flrPworkt, display Thur~day night ilfler an nll Beethoven concert at the HollywOO<J Bowl Robert Shaw wlll lead the Los AnQel'"• Phllharmonlc, which wlll include performance!t by 20-year-old violinist Cho-Liang Lin. ENTERTAINMENT The concert begins at 8 :30 p.m. For ticket Information, cell (213) 876-87~2. ALSO AT THE BOWL an Opera Gala featuring soprano Birgit Nilsson and Baritone Sherrill Miines tonight and Saturday beginning at 8:30 p.m . Tickets are on sale at the Hollywood Bowl box office and all Mutual agencies or by calling (213) 460--2695. "NOBODY'S FOOLS" continues at the Long Beach Community Playhouse through Sept. 20. The Friday and Saturday night performances begin at 8:30 p.m ., 5021 E . Anaheim Street. The lmprovlsatlonal theater t,kes Its direct ion from audience suggest iorls. For reservations, call 438-0S38. JAZZ FLUTIST HUBERT LAWS wi ll be at the Ambassador International Cultural Foundation, 300 W. Gr~n Street, Pasadena, Thursday night. Tickets for the 8:30 show are on sale at the box office or by calling (213) S77-SS11. FAMILIES ARE INVITED to bring a picnic dinner tonight during Golden West College's showing of "The Sound of Music" at 8. The amphitheater will be open at 6 :30 f~r dinner. Admission is St . GLENN YARBROUGH wi ll be at the San Diego Wild Animal Park Saturday through Monday for 3:30 and 7:30 p.m . performances. The 60s folksinger is known for his hits "Baby, the Rain Must Fall" and "There's a M eetln' Here Tonight." STEPHANIE POWERS WILL HOST the 1 Sth annual Ballet Alfresco Sept. 6 at the Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach. Tickets are S25 for the "Cinderella" ballet and include dinner before the show. Other t icket s are $.4, $6, S8andS10. For reservations, call 494·2685. FOR YOUR DINING & ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE ~~€~NT .. .. ..... ,, _ .... _. ·---~ ';-!#"'.,.· .. · .. .. "' JACK PRATHER TRIO Tues., thru Sat. "REFLECTIONS" TRIO Tues., thru Sat. DANCING SHELLY GORDON Sun. & Mon 384 FOREST AVE LAGUNA BEACH 1lft f ... lw~e.10t Ampt(' Frf'<' PM1<1nq MARK CIANFRANI Sun. and Mon . DANCING NIGHTLY Oterlookmg BeauJ1jul Lakt Foreat Twilight Dinners 1 Days a Week 4 to 6 p.m. -SS.SO 23311 MUIRLANOS AT AIDOE AOUTE EL TORO 770.3222 CELEBRATE LABOR DAY WITH US! There's no better way to celebrate than a family·style dinner with us. Every night we serve two delicious entrees, fried chicken plus another favorite like beef ribs with barbecue sauce or baked ham. You'll start with cheese and crackers, then a tureen of hot soup, a fresli green salad, mashed potatoes and gravy, two vegetables and plenty of hot com bread with honey butter. AND ... you can have all you want of everything for only $S.45 per person ... even less for the kids! So, when you're making your holiday plans, be sure to include dinner with us-it's a great way to , celebrate those special occasions. Now accepting reservations. "l1lE "BIG "YELLOW "HOUSE "RESTAURANT 3010 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa/549·0310 28381 Marguerite Pkwy., Mission Viejo/ 495·3340 Hours: M-Th, 5·9; Fri, 5-10; Sat, 4-10; Sun, 12-9 Banquet and business meetin" facilities available. --' I +- r I I _I IC'• 1 colorful nam but rtrta1nly a mlA nom r landln£ It ''" 't -tr ·ou tick ~ith the lite ral mtaning ot a pla«'t" for dlSt'h.arci.na or t1k1nt1 on boat punnat«'r• i.nd or carro ge, ral mll4 h-om tht O<' an,,._. complete· ly remod~led (and rt-namtd) Mt'Cormlclc's La ndina reataunnl at Orana Count~ Alrpor1 m l&bt more appro prl a teh be called MrCormlclts tandina ~trip, or ma)'be Runwa~. consldermg both the-airport vit'\\ and 1mpostna new •P1)('t•rttncc OCCVP\'ING THE PaE MISES of lbe formt"r 941h tro Squaadron. It muks the mQ 1 dramatic trtl.n form1tt1on l'vt> ever . een in a local restaurant as though the ugh duckling did indeed turn Into a ·wan Kno\\, too. ne \\ness doesn't stop \\Ith those thinas immediately apparent to the eye There's also new ownership. menus. friend!) young personnel and rurmsh1ngs The restaurant's extensive renovation in· eludes a modernised kitchen. wtth all new fix· l ures and equipm ent. opening up of the ceiling to noor picture windows in the main dining room . and decoration with a few nautical touches throughout. tnd durk hole 1lmulatin1 a aafety bunker btntalh on ulr 1quadron' French farmhouse billet, clrcu World War I. In concept und execu· Uon thut feature In the old rest aurant was about aa r<1manllr I nd r laxln(( as the real thing in London. circa World Wor 11 Gone are the n ndbuaged catacombs in favor Of o pro11erly lh(htcd, spacious and wholly Out 'N About Norman Stanley comfortable lounge ror all-hours imbibing and nightly entertainment and dancin~. THE ~LEEK MODERN DECOR doesn't duplicate a place on the waterfront. Instead. tbe few marine embelllshments <a weathered old boat "beached" at th~ entrance, an eye· catching gallery of sailing photographs on the walls> contribute more to mood than al· mosphere Friday. Auguat 29. 1980 DAILY PILOT (;3 prime cuts or beef skewered with bell peppers and onions and broil~d to order YOUR FIRST OUTING lo McCormick's. however. begs a testing of th~ waters, so to speak. And that's m a inly because the word "fresh" cun be lak<.·n <is gosµel when applied to seafo(}(j offermgs. Each lunch and dinner menu is s upplement· ed by c•1ghl or n111l· chalkboard specials that vary d<id~ dcpenclin(: on "weather conditions. season and fishing luck." E ve ry e ntree includes fres h brea-d and butter. the house ta rtar sauce (a knockout for flavor>. a fresh lemon wedge and your choice of two among potatoes parmesan. rice pilaf.coleslaw. fruit Jello or cherry tomatoes. With the first figure 1nd1cating the luncheon cost. and the second that for dinner. chalkboard specials during our visit led off with fresh king salmon. S4 50 S8 95 Others included fresh local halibut. $4.50 S8 95 : fresh Catalina swordfish. $5.25 S9 95. fresh Idaho trout. S3.95 S6.95 : fresh red snapper. SJ.95 $6.95; fresh thresher shark. S3 95 S6.95 scallops skewered and laced with bacon>. S4.95. shrimp a nd avocado sandwich. S4 25. broiled fish sandwich (whitefis h >. $3.25 . Louisiana shrimp salad, $3.95. STANDARD ITEMS ON the evening bill of fare include mahi·mahi. SS 95: s hrimp. S8.95 : oysters <with bacon on a skewer ). SS.95 ; lobs ter tails. Sll.95; Alaskan king crab legs. SI0.95. seaf~ brochette (shrimp, scallo ps and bone· less fish with bell p<'pµers and onions). S7 95. If Alaskan kmg crub is a favorite you should visit at MC'Cormick 's on Sunda\'. Monda\ or Tuesday to indulge in an all-you-can·<'at ai fair for S12.95. There isn't any listing on the menu but )Ou'll be asked by your courteous and efficient waitress if you'd care ror dessert You had bet· te r say "yes" bec<1usc 1r you pass up the restaurant's sensational cinnamon apple ('heese cake you'll miss an all-lime taste treat Ultimately, though. none of these improve· ments would have meant a thing 1f Reuter A MUDDLED JUMBLE IN its on ginal cast. hadn't upgraded the food service. And in t'his re· lt\e remodeling and alterations undertaken by gard. I. for one. feel he has succeeded far WE WER E L'NABLE to resist these pro· s pects for our first sampling of the wares at McCormick 's. fmally settling for the salmon and thres her s hark. Both choices yielded generous portions c·ooked to that moment of perfection where the flesh flakes when gently probed with a fork NOT T HE EASI EST PLACE to find unless you park your prl\'ale jet Just beyond the main dining room . ~lcCormick 's is located on McCormick Street. just off Red Hill. Costa Mesa. Turning off Red llill onto McCormick leading toward lht• airport, a one·block drive leads you directly into McCormick's parking lot. t lfe new proprietor, Jeff Re uter. have created a beyond what must have been his highest hopes. bright and airy appearance. And t hat enables McCormick's m e nus accen tuate seafood you to do something you could never do in the dis hes. as the name implies. but it's also possi· place before unwind and enjoy. ble to obtain broiled steak Ion a skewer > for Regular mt•nu lunch selections include a \'ariety of hot <•ntrc't'!'!, ~a ndw1ches and salads. Limited rescrvut1on~ lfor both lun('h <1nd dinner> art· uvatlable in that you're requC'sted to call j ust before leaving home or the office to have your name put nn the \Isl That wa\'. ho pefu lly, any wai t ing "ill b~ minim;,;! Telephone: 5.Jfi .9880 There's no longer a make·believe bomb lunch or dinne r. Ta bbed at SS.25 for the middar s helter on the lower level. thank you. a n eerie meal. and $8.95 in the evening. it consists of Some reprc~entat1Vl' examples of these are !\l C'Cor m1 ck 's l'Om b1nation I shrimps and --- ·Real Cantonese Food Ht here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINU 111 2 ht PL. M.wport IHdt OIWe J.fHO H.-to Mi•iCJM D.ity-W..ta"61 u..til I :00 0 .111. MYIAn .. M.-oe- ~olden ~~-~~ ..., -~~ Sfl:;)ragon · ·-- GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DtSHES Specializing In Chinese A Lo Corte Dishes Lunch Dinner Daily • Food To Tak., Out 471 S Cho~ JOU H..W ll•d. OUMGI • 750.7171 COSTA MISA Clote4 M~ 642· 71,2 • U I ·tt 11 MEXIC"'N FOOD A DRINK Presents A LATE NIGHT SUPPER •295 EQJ07 A Wide Choice of Special• From Oor•Rtiruli1r Menu Just n.ts Pr 1ate 8:anqu~ &: Mtf'tlng Pocihll • Now A'·ollable Enjoy an evening in the q uiel atmosphere of France. in Newport Beach. Our nouvelle cuis ine makes the veal, chic ke n and of course the fresh fish exquisite. "Chez Lautrec is first-rate:· ~~-;~~;--~~ CHAMPAGNE ·ALL YOU ~, SUNDAY 695 ~~.~! ·oft•Tarm ::~ :::::" 80c aJ 111 tMlt .,. t FIESH FIUITS t FIUIT JUICES I JELLO MOLDS t I SAlADS I EGGS t HAM t BACON I SAUSAGE I COLD BEEF I t CHICKEN llVEIS t FllED CHICKEN I TURKEY I HASH I t PUDDINGS t WES t DANISH I COFFEE CAKE I I WAFFlES t GllTS I llEADS t COFFEE I TEAS (SMN FLAVORS). THE CHAMPAGNE NMR ENDS OUI FAMOUS GIN FIUES AND MARGARITAS St.25 BREAKFAST t LUNCH t DINNER t BANQUETS ~w, -Hou~ 1400 S.E. BRISTOL, COST A MESA ____ 'N_t'..;Jd .... to""'R-od..,;;,,;;;;ew;;;;a;.;;y-.1-n-nl--~~ -751-4252 ~.,.,,_1i1~t' ANO THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION OF BIG BANDS TWO COMPLE'fE SHOWS Saturday and Sunday COMPLETE NEW YORK STEAK DINNER - 127.ISO per pereon Call Now For ReM<vlllOnt ~o-4000 fut the new day at our c5umby ChamptJgne93runch $575 At our Brunch Tahle, ~lect from ;J',!>Ortl'LI JUIL~., 1111:lud111µ Orange. Apple, V-8, Grapefruit anti Tomato. l'lu-. Dl'lectable Pastries, Fresh Fruits and Champagne~ Then we'll l>e rve you the entree of your choice: Eggs BeneJict The All-American Breakfast California Omelette Cakes 'N Bacon T he Frenchman Sandwic h Join us Sundays, I 0 a.m. to l p .m . for a Brunch of your favorites! ~~dial\~ ')~~¥..EYCtulJ ____ .,.,., COSTA MESA 3131 Bristol • (Bristol Ave. at San Diego Freeway) + Ph. 557-3000 At sunset, our prime rate goes down. Complete Prime Rib dinner. Only $7.95. Mon thru Sat: 5-7 p.m.-Sun: 4-6 p.m. When Charley Brown's offers a bargain, you eat a great deal. This delicious meal features over half-a -pound of succulent Prime Rib cooked to juicy perfection. With soup du jour o r tossed salad. steaming baked potato, sour· dough bread and butter. Plus a tempting dessert and tea or coffee Included in this deal is our polite and friendly ser vice and warm atmosphere-something you may not have bargained for. At Charley Brown's your money buys a real bargain without reduced fare. At S7.95. it's one of the best prime rates around ~Browm ~ The prime steak place Huntington Beach• Exit off 1-405 at Beach. 16160 Beach Blvd. in Huntington Executive Park· 842-6602 Reservations accep1cd. Major crcd11 cards welcome When it C9fl1CS to Sunday Brunch Our French Chef is really Beaucou~ Exqulsltt pcuc:, salmon furm.-c:, crepes. c..-clalrs. Our chef OC\'Cr knows wht.-n to say jf'11s. And neither will you. 1l\1s Sunday bud'et ls a fabulous array-ot fi"ull't, salad;, •· cmrcc.-s -from ~ pr<>udc9t of..,., <'tllsiM to the heartiest of farm kJtchco cooker'): Add the~ ol~lmcnwyc~ Ind the ltNmrnt,. al •rolling matfachl No wondtt ~ talb about thb br\lnch-when tht.')' finally stop cuing festured C\'CI')' Sunc.by In the e1epnc ~ 10:.\0 a,m. to BO p.m. -!REGISTRY , &8800~1ntmrd...,.. n a.:em bout th1i. tlmt.> e \U) )Hr, it be<'omes in t'UIDbeftt on your t'Ol'retpondmt lo come up with • "bew wuon column" and U., .. \My HY, la It. Nt\ier nund that the W•tmwter Com· munlty Theat r taunchff ._. l .... l aeuon a month qo and tht Irvine Communaly TMater •ctu•U>• b in rehearsal ror U.. lut It.ow ot ii.a .eaaon (which la nt up on a calendar )'tat Inter n1isaion1 Towi Titus basis> For moat lout play houses, the new season gets und r way lhe first week of Sep- tem bt'r t\nd next' wttk beln1 Juat that, it's llme to take a &lance over lbe bonion al what the various the ater a lon& the Orance Coast have wa iting for us Ill the winfs over the next two months. AT FIRST BLUSH. the new season looks quite appealing. Out of 19 attractions from 14 producing 1roups. no fewer than nine shows will be viewed for'the r1 rst lime locally. And several others have been seen before but haven't worn out their we lcome Sharing the three·way honor of Opef'lnl the new season next week w ill be lhe Westminste r Community Theater. the Saddteback Valley Community Theate r and S howcase Producllons of Westminste r, all bowing in on Friday. The Saddlebackers are st arting off on a li&ht note with "No Ha rd Feelings" <by the a uthors o f the popula r ··Norman . l s T hal You"") while Westminster will counter wtth something a bit more serious ~ the Japanese drama "Rasbo· mon·· and Showc ase is presentlna William Inge's ''Picnic.·· The followin g Friday, Sept 12 finds the H untington Bea<'h P layhouse all by Itself in the opening night category with a revival or the popular Stephen Sondheim musical farce "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." Next up will be the San Clemente Community T heater, m ounting the Jac k Sharkey comed y "Meanwhile, Back on the Couch" Sept. 18. SOUTH COAST RE PERTORY gets into the act Sept. 23 with the F'rench fa rce "Hotel Paradiso." Later in the week, on Sept. 26. the Laguna Moulton Playhouse will stage "First Monday in October" while the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse shares a n opehing night with "The Best of Friends.'· "Fiddler on the Roof," which has been a musical star in the crown of Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse on three past occasions, makes its fourth visit to the San Clemente din- ner theater on Oct. 1. Two days later, George B1~oacl,\·a,T Write r . Calli1ig It Quits 140 AV! PICO SAN CllMllH! 91611 FABULOUS KAYE BALLARD NOW PLAYING STARRING IN Limited l-Wt1k Entlflmtnt THE PRE·BAOAO~Y -WE~T COAST PREMIERE OF "A M'. 8 STRIKES BAEK!" A NEW COMEDY BY GEORGE TIB8LES Every THMly dwtl S.!Hley Ewtt1i .. (714)-492-9980 -MAKE RESERVATIONS - For "An Ev.ning To R•mt1mMr" liiiiiiiiiiiiiNOWiiiiiiii aitinM in tl1 8 rnard Shaw's "Major Barbara " bows In as the ltadotf proclu<'llOn or the Newport Harbor A<'tore Theater In C<>1ta Mesa. The Irvine Community Theater puts tbe fin 1hlna touch" on Ila 1• season on Oct. 10 with the openln1 of the drama ''And Miss Reardon Drink• • Lillie." South Coast Re pertory'• Second St a&e unveils its season opener Oct. 29 with "American Buffalo," also in the "heavy" cateaory, T H E H UNTI NGTON B E AC H and Weatmlntter theaters are back in action on ll•lloween nl&ht with Westminster serving up "Count Dracula," a ditre rent version or tbe vampire claaalc, and Huntiniton assembling the Br itish farce "Bullshot Crummond." The Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. which has had a runaway hit with the Fifties musical "Grease," goes a bit farther back in time for its ne xt offerina. "Sho w Boat,'' arriving Nov. S. South Coast Repertory, which has pro· duced m any s hows twice during its first 15 years. will give the honor or the first three-time st aging to Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Me nagerie" on Nov 6. Also that evening, the Sa n Cl emente Community Theater will mount the gospel rock musical ··Godspell. ·· THE NEWPORT TH EATER Arts Center gets a late start on the new season Nov. 7 when it o pens Oliver Hailey's adult-oriented dramatic com edy "Father 's Day." And the Lido Isle Players will check in Nov. 11 with the Agatha Christie whodunit. "Murder on the Nile." That's the way it looks for the first two months of the 1980-81 season, with the four loc al colleges still to be heard from. All in all. a generous sampling or theatrical smorgas bord. ~\'JERS~ • ~~ Or ":'.ii PAL FIC Thomas S i s to of Laguna Hills is part of 18-m e mber com - pany from Universi- t y of the Pacific staging dramas this summer a1 the his- toric Fall on House Theater in Columbia State Park n e ar Sonoma. F'i ve plays are presented in re· p er tory throug h Aug ust. AFI Buys College LOS ANGELES <AP 1 The Amencan Film Ins titute has an- nounced plans to m ove from the Beverly Hills mansion where 1t is currently housed to a new home on t he 8.65-acre <'ampus of the now- defunct Immaculate Heart College in Hollywood. Studie s. its directing workshop for women and its programs with the Screen Actors Guild at lmma.culate Heart by 1981 . E sta blished s tars s uch as Dyan Can non. Lee .Grant and Anne Ban· c roft have attended the A Fl's direct· ing works hop for wome n C har lton Heston . A Fl board c hairma n. said the non-profit in· s titute has signed an a g reement of in- tent to pur chase t he 64-year-old C atholic e ducational facility in Hollywood for S4.9 million. Heston said the A FI pla ns to house its Center for Advanced Film 1 ELIZABETH HOWAR D'S CURTAIN CALL · DINNER THEATRE PLAYIMG fUU COORSt DINNER tserved at your table) and SHOW • enioy your favorite cocktail ' a spectacular continental buffet ' and experience JUDYO'DEA 1n ·-f?~8.s;c· also starring OAVl!r'CRVER ~bastians Fresh Fruit Salad $2.95 Half a pineapple filled with fresh fruit, with cottage cheese and rye-crisp . ~ fAJJ1el SJtoppa 14 Conven1en1 Loca11ons WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! Featuring The Finest Fresh Seafood Broiled Over Mesquite Wood In AU of Orange County ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING · NIGHTLY THE SKYLAR BROS. WED. THRU SAT . STREET LIGHT SUN., MON., T UES. Why Fight The Tourists & Beach Traffic? Immediate seating Available McCormick St. at Red 11111 Costa Mtsa 546·9880 MONDAY NIGIR FOOTBALL 7·Foal' Blcr&eaEEN TV Zk 8-8-Q ROI' DOG8 ICE COU) BEEa f INTERMISSION Home of F r esh Local Lobster I OPEN DAILY tt:OOA.M. \ LUN!:H •DINNER • COCKTAI LS South Orange County's Largest Selection of F resh Seafood Daily (A Minimum of fight 1tem1 FrHh Dilly) Buslneaamen'1 Luncheon Specl•I• from $3.25 -Complete Dinner Specl•I• from $8.50 Fe•turlng our Famous Combln•tlon Se•food K•boba (Sea BaH, Jumbo Shrimp, Scallopa •nd Swordfish) Oyater Bar has So . Calif'• Moat Varied Selection of Seafood•• 11 1.m. to 1:30 a .m. Catering Service• SUND.A Y BRUNCH 10 .A .M . to 3 P .f\/\. Fresh Fruit Buffet & Complimentary Champagne 34150 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY DANA POINT (Ample P1rktng1 Res. 493-2603 We Proudly Present Frank Syde ll Showtime & Dancing 9 p .m .-2 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. Pre-Theatre & After Theatre Menus Cocktail Hour & Mus ic Mon. thru Fri. Reservations Please 714-641-9242 Continental Cuisine Lunch Mon. thru Fri. Dinner Baily Champagne Buffet Sunday 9 a.m .-3 p.m. 8 r1a\Of O'pllllMkr ......... C"eu & r11u 695 Town Center Dr. Costa Mesa. Ca. FAMILY V BAR-8-QUE COUNTRY FRIED PORK RIBS WITH CHICKEN ALL YOU CAN EAT •5•s IL idt undtt 1 2 •rT clwrffd JOc Pf' 'ft" o1 ttww '" I'm the manager at Le Biarritz. I'm also in love with my wo rk. I look forward to the atmosphere -It's really European. It's not stuffy and my customers seem to honestly enjoy themselves. You know, loosen up. and relax. We serve excellent food at reasonable costs. We're a popular restaurant and I guess It's because we have an honest atmosphere. One of my customers said it the other day; "It's the Frenchness .. .," and I agree. Come for lunc h or dinner soon and find out for yourself. Barbara Rubsam bE BlflRRITZ FRENCH RESTMJRANT Dinner 7 Days. Lunch Monday thru Friday. 414 N. Newport BIYd .• Newport Beach For Reservetlons (714) 64>6700 • Cocklalls I .j I i I I I I• '80&-Ggg1 lJm:eiled, Bo0ai1 Fam' mileage •1 lllC'llASL PAM V1CH ................ nu y.ar'a lftOdtl ot 9oa Sc•••· •nd band trul.W lnlo Unl""91 AmphtthHtet thb wen. ud UM aa..k production num~r lt yd anot~r la a Iona UM ot t la ~· pat "aSf' For mott than 1 deu.W. thf 37·year-old 1ln1erl10nt-·rlteir hH continued to expand hl1 VCK'al ran1~ •nd 1t-rt1 in on RatB·baAed rock that II both NII" uml rom antic. THE GaADl' L TaANNTION from Iona· haired bllMl~kt!r to shck·b•cktd' oul s\ylb t ha1 ltd to t'riUu l acclaim <Slow Dancer In 1974), commercial succeu !"Silk Degreea" In 1971) and on unfocused faJ lurc (''Down Two. Then uf\ .. ln tm l Always a me\ culous, patient s t udio performer <his rans have learned to wait). ka111 held otr more than two years before re· leaslq hl1 eiahth album, "Middle Man, .. last March. This sensual but often stormy look at bii city life and It's e111otlona1ly impoverished characters show into the nation's Top 10 and has maintained momentum mostorthesummer. NOT SO MUCH A comeback as a reaffirma· lion of Scagg's skills. the album set the stage ror his five sold·out night.s at Universal. Saturday night. Scaggs faced an eager. mostly young and white crowd that responded enthusiastically to his complete covering of all 10 tunes on ''Middle Man" and a disappointing narrow look at his prior work. Only a bluesy encore vers ion of "You're Mine'' (still unrecorded l provided any link with Scaggs' pre·Silk Degrees past, but it must be admitted that mass appeal creates new de· ma nds on an artist So11lf11I Si11ger Lorez Alexandria will be featured during a 12·hour jazz extravaganza over the Labor Day weekend. Public radio station KSBR will exce117t the Chicago Jazz Festival. startin&·tonight from 7 : 30 to 11 : 30. 'MIDDLE MAN' MAINTAINS MOMENTUM 8oz Scagg• Feeing Future Eegerly And Scaggs, to his credit, is not afraid to face the future, a factor that no doubt wi ll play heavily in a lasting career through the ·sos. A major plus was the in·concert effective· n ess of the t unes from "Middle Man ," particularly the ha rder·edge selections such as "Breakdown Dead At\ead" and "You Got Some Imagination." easily Scaggs· fiercest rocker since "fo"ull·Lock Power Slide'' in 1972 Scaggs· songs rely on a formula of <'atchy opening hooks. ·su pple. sustained melody lines and dynamic -c losing flouri s hes Even the gentler tunes like "Isn't It Time" feature a similar structure that allows Scaggs to employ his evocative voice to maximum effect. HIS LATEST BAND. a 14-piece outfit in eluding a trio of vocalists. proved more versatile and less studjo·sterile ~han the backups dunng his past two summer tours. Besides Scaggs· continued growth as a singer he does sound better every year -he resumed his role as a rhythm guitarist to a greater degree this time around. Another facet of his talent that often goes unnoticed is his capability a.s a bandleader and arranger, SOM t: CRITICS HAVE accused Scaggs of being aloof ons tage. but the truth is that he is too busy with his other chores to engage in ex· cessive stage posturings or mindless patter. Scaggs is more concerned with turning out a class -as opposed to fl ash -product. Poised and polis hed . Scaggs d id exactly t hat at Universal. And odds are next year's model will do the same. ~~~------.ISTARTSTODAYl~f -----~~~~ CISTl llSA n -u•i Rift •1t11CT• IUCI llYINE Harbor Twin Saddleback Westbrook Edwards Twin Woodbridge 631 ·3501 581 ·5880 530 ·4401 848·0388 551 ·0655 :•• Slldtum Drive·ln 639-7860 IHTMllSTH H1·Way 39 Onve·ln 891 ·369 3 -Villa Park Twin 639·0066 Friday, August 29. 1980 DAIL V PILOT ('j 110111>·\\ •'I• HI \l'\\H \I H~0\1 l'~l\.ERSAL Plf'l lJRt:S • ._,, 'b •11., 1-..1 .. M"' """"" MUJJl«S • NI McCOtlllQ -t • • >J '• r"' ,. •J t •,. ·••· t-4Y ·' "'•i 'i ,,..; •-11 -::, NOW PLAYING lOWAllDI ' UODll HCll lOWAllOS' • ..., •• , £1 Toro 581 !>880 CtllfMA WfST HAlllOll IUD. OlllYl-111 lDWAllDS' CINEMA Cl llllll Wes1m1ns1e1 891 393~ Sinta Ana !>31 1271 COSld Mes.i 919 4141 CllllOOMl O•Jn9e bJ4 2~~J THE BLUES BROTHERS a musical comedy NOW PLAYING CINEDDME EDWARDS' MHIOR TWIN Orange !71 41634 2553 Costa Mesa (714) 631 ·3501 STADIUM DRIVE·IN Orange (714) 639·8770 "'I l ''" 1JM.rBLUl S , JOtl:-0. le '""'""'"~.~~~~. Tllllll'S SOMlTlllNC TO ll rlllCllfTCNlO A80UT: KMWJ¥'1Ure Q l!J ft/6Hv P:"l·MON. 2:11, 4:11, 1:11, 1:11, 10:11 ll!m •w.~ ... D P:"l·MON. 1 :111, 3:111. 5:15 7:15, 1:15, 11:00 ·.MCA .,.·. P&ClflC'S SOUTll COAST UA CllllMA s UDIUM DIUWf.111 , l •Q"l\4 8t~cn '~· )14 CM!i MtSi ~o O~'l' .... " FEATUlllNO THE HIT SONOS "MAGIC," "All OVEll THE WOllLO," "XANADU," "l'M ALIVE " Coor•Q"I 198 \, , ..i \1 • • "' ~ ... -............. y;-.., A"-'~ ovd r.;j;;" t:t•M~Wmft .. EDWARDS' BRISTOL CINEOOME ANAHEIM ORIYE·IN Costa Meso 540 7444 Or.1nqe 6J.1 l'J' 3 An.1ne•"'• 87'J 98)0 EDWARDS' CINEMA WEST EDWARDS' VIEJO TWIN Westminster 891 3935 Mission V1e10 830·6990 t HllC• ~ORR•' 111 1~~··111 ~UI \ t Aql \f1\ THl (ffi OCTAGON ~:;,II..,&._~ Plu1 ht'lht•rt·~ ~ "BEAR :..~~ RAISE THE ISLA ND" t<1.. m TITANIC (PGI STEVE Mca<JEE~l'.i THE • ~~~~.R - PLUS "CADOYSHACK" .... ~.,... ,...,.w.ra~ ... .u .... 0 ~ "Cl.OR ENCOUNTERS Of THE THU•D KIND" "BEAR ISLAND" (PO) Dofteld lutttert•nd DP.OOK[ SHIELDS THE BltlIE LAGOON •"uct OPN ... ,, .... , ...... "'' ... ' , .. ,.,., • It ', .. .,, ...... I I I' 1 I I I ""-wins tM ,. ........ exlllbit m · *" to San Diep'• ....._ Pan cu .. Ander ' ~ 10aM l ,M ~ Ol arMQ b:lll1ldet and ..... .... ...... ..... '° ...... lban 25 hll· torlcll bulldlnc•, tlx ma .. um a, I .............. U.a•. and a IOO. The Cabrillo Brid&• beectiac lato U. halbly tropic~ waa l'OQstructed 47 )Mn after ctty of· fttlallcltdded to Ht Hid• the land forl'ffNatlon. All ol the 1tuct'O bualdlnp rlllnl from the lmprMSl\~b' ltfpt &rounds have tctoPtfd the IDanl•h·•tYl~ atrC'hltecture whlc:h was beaun w1tb the construction or lbe N1tural History ll\aleum In tl'7•. THE PLEASANT PEEL of c1rtllon church -. belll can be heard every hour from the zOo.foot &o•er ol lhe Museum of Man. which was built for the 1915 Panama CaUlomia lntematlonal Sxpoeltlon .~, (· .. i I'' L ·.• ·' :• . I'-, I ,. I I • ' I I I . I Some of lhe museums . an galleries and at tractions lri.the park include -San Diego Zoo More than S,000 arumals are housed on these 128 acres planted with rare tropical trees and shrubs. Admission is $3.75 for adultsandchildren,3 15,$1. -Museum of Man. The 65-year-old build· lnl contains human fossils dating back 3 million )'earl and exhibits featuring the history of the llaya, Hopi, Pueblo and Navajo Indians. Homemade tortillas are offered for sale. Ad· mluion ls Sl. -Natural History Museum: The museum ls famous for its vast collection of bird's eggs and nests. Also there are many plants and local animals on display. -Botanical Building: The intricate iron 'Zmll Knodell plays the leading role of Hal and Alex Koba is Howard in Showcase Productions' "Picnic," opening Sept. 5 tor .four weekend s at the Westminster Auditorium, on Westminster Avenue at Hoover Street. Curtain time is 8:30 Fridays and Saturdays with reservations available at 893-9472. Luke's Exclusively llllEISTOCI® FOOTWEAR SKOP "Feel Belter with an lnwslment in Foot c.omtort" 0 LUke's ExclUslvely Birkenstock Footwear Shop ' 177-H Riverside Drive, NEWPORT BEACH 631-2730 Located behind the Post Office. east of the Rusty Pelican Aestautant One block south of tlie Newport Freeway on Coast Hignway Hours: 11-4, closed Sundays Cln THE STUNT MAN (R) t~N'4M:1• , .... ,111. JOHN TRA VOLT A URBAN COWBOY tt:tN•1t:te Robert Redfonl BRCJBAKE 1tructure boUIH w me :soo 1pec1t!S or planb, In· eludlAI • con9tantly changing colltclion ot troplcaJ renu . -MN DllOO SPOa1'8 Museum: Sports fans will have a chance lo pore over mtmorabWa h'om local aports heroes, including a palr al IMUen ~orn by Bill Goolcin when he brokt the two.mile running record for San Olt10 State COlle1e In 1984 and photos of local Olympie Sold. medalists. -Timken Art Gallery. Corridors house-an lmpreaalvt collection Qf American and Euro· pe1n areal.a including works by Rembrandt. Boucher, Cezanne and Remington There is also •an ouUtandlna collection of Russian icons on di11play. -Fine Arts Gallery: In addition to the Peruvian gold exhibit the museum offers works by American and European artists including. Lautrec, Renoir and O'Keeffe. Old Globe Theater: The San Diego theater offers Shakespeare plays in repertory performed outdoors . The original theater was deslroyed by fire in 1978 and an adjacent s tage is being used this summer unlit the new one is com pleted later this year. -Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater and Science Center· Here children arc offered a vast science center that lets them experiment with Morse code. test hearing and eyesight. ex- amine mirrors and observe magnetic fi elds. The theater 1s now showing "The Eruption of Mount St. Helens.·· -San Diego Art Institute. Allows member of the center to display thetr works Paintings are for sale and admission is free. -Jodi Cadenhead GOLD IMPR_ESSES • • • Often snakes were used to decorate the golf treasures as illustrated by Moche mask sprout· ing double-headed serpents and a bag that was probably also used for carrying cocoa leaves. UNTIL A FEW OF the Vicus golden treasures were unearthed 2i> years ago ~he tribe's existence was completely unknown. By studying the gold artifacts found left beh ind b y th e vanis he d .. civili zation, archaeologisLc; are trying to piec~ together the history of the ancient culture. The San Diego showing of "The Golden Treasures of Peru" will be its last stop in the United States before the collection is returned Nov. 30 to the Museo Oro del Peru in Lima. ''It's an exhibit of international im· At 1 remote United N1tlon1 outpost · In the troien North Se1 .•. 1omethlng h11 gone terribly wrong. Alill8lr Meci.-·a,.,....., Tiwmlf WW ~~,._ e 1110 Tiii lnMmalloNI P~ Inc I PGI ~ runEflftUJ •\#£SSA flr:mM • Rl(}W{) Wl£JMR< ClfttSTmfA l£E • !WIWlA PNb<lt\G ni UOYO BAllllS OllA"OI MAU, 0....,.. m..-IOWAllOI CINUllA UACINOIA.0...,.. ~1 CINIMA.-.Vlelo IOUTH COAll,....... *-1'1' WC>OOelllDOl, I ...... ""'"°"-...... s. .-c ..... _ ttMIO NOW PLAYING ll'AC-lflt.~ IA C•MA STADIUM DIUY£•111 Wtttm1nS1•r 891·3935 Cosll Mesa 540·0594 Oraoge 639-8770 lllMlll' IAIOlluc.l El Toro 581-5880 •MUUM:Cl'Tll Fell Tiii E ...... llHT .-t•-IWY Fountain Valley 8l91500 llstmml UAC.MN ~3$6 portancc." said llosc ··Most of this will never be seen aga111 • FOR THI:: FIRST Tl~F. the ~useum is us- ing a special R~ Word uud111 S.\'item that allows visitors to hold a lightweight recorder which acti vat cs \\ hc•n near s pet'ially equipped display cases The San D1c~o :\tuc,ucum of Art is located in the city·~ Balboa Park off the Sassafras Street exit of the Sun Dic·~o Freeway Regul <ir mu!'.<'u m hours a r e Tuesda y through Sunda \ from HI to 5 p m. Admission to the ~xh1bit 1s S:l 50 for adults and St.SO for childrc•n T1ckl·ts an• ;i v;.11 la l>le al all Ttcketron agencies or by calling 232 7!13 1 .. A fantastic tale unfoldlng aboard a mighty ship ••• Intelligent and entertaining." KIRK DOIJOLA3 MARTIN SHttN KATHARU4t ROSS J.._,.CS fAAtnTINO , ..... , ...... , .... , ..... , THE: n.NA.L COUNTDOWN .-. "°" O'NtAL •• cHA"Lts ~·1u1ma..... . . ..... o-... • .. OOffTAYLOft ..._, ~· .. CTCJlt VltfC"CN'T1'11tJUClAS ,, .. •' ...... f';!<'HAll:>P ST toKN9 t ·-u ·· ••U ID l\JI'. \l .. t#('I' • 1-. • 1·~ fl'lt .. <oj•l .. ,t. """ ,..,..f~ ....... fHOM:A.l lf\JJITO A mu ... WU • J..-....... ,., .. ..... .. r-r • ..r;,.."° ~ ·•""'"'°""' ..,. " ·~ £!.__\ • ' •• . :::.~~ -....... ,.__ ... ""' ..... ... !m[J)Jca..-1· . .... j f .... ~~~~--411f••:t~1•lR~~JF~~R;~~~.1~~·~~1¢•t~fj•1--~~~- com MESA El TOH DUNG( UA Cinema 540 0594 Saddleback 581 ·5880 C1nedome 634·2553 &ORRV NO PAS&«& ACCEPT£0 l"QJ> TH'5 ENGAGEMENT• TREAT YOURSELF TO THE TWO BEST COMEDIES OF THE CENTURY! UA\ClltE £11 FOB.~ES (fB~&(a ~eadun) WKDAYS 9 P.M. AND FRI., SAT. 7 • 10:40 Plua JIM MARSHALL On Stage Every Set. I P.M. <>p.r• encl Broedw•y Mueleal Tenor Jim M819M..-.On •••for your llet•nlnf pteaawe. Jvdy ltanton on the keyboefd. A l'eftonMnce not to be mtued. Trib11f e f o T11le11i More than 30 e xamples of · music by George Gershwin and lyrics by Ira Gershwin will be presented each night wheq the J ack Prather Trio performs Tuesday through Thursday at the Ivy House. 384 Forest Ave.. La~una Beach. Paul Kreibich, drums; Kent Glenn. piano, and Prather, bass. above. wi ll be joined by guest artists, vocalist Stephanie Ates .. piano soloist J ack Ri edling and sax- ophonist Dave Posey. The Broadway show tunes , concert works and motion picture themes may be heard at 9. 10:30 and mid· night. There will be a S2 cover charge. •••112• "The Most Delectable Daffy Comedy Of The Year' -KATHLEEN CARROLL N.Y. DAILY NEWS _,,._ ___ ._, _____ _ MARK HAMtLL . HARRISON FORD . CARRIE FISHER Bill Y DEE WILLIAMS · ANTHONY DANIELS y..,.DAll'O PllOW5l ICENNV IWCl'll 1'£!flHM'l'l€W HIN« Ol (JACK ANDERSON) REV!ALS In the ........., ...... ____________ . -----___ ._..._,... ___ .~ ---------------.... ....--- Spelli11g Rt»lit»f? Disguised as a chef. master criminal Fu Manchu (Peter Sellers) looks as though he ate too much of bis own cooking as Alice Rage (Helen Mirren) tries to comfort him in "The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu." The late actor's last comedy is playing at local theaters. Cast Livens Alaskan Tour· An Orange Coast College musical group, "The Original Broadway Cast." is performing this week on an Alaskan cruise ship. THE ll·MEMBER G ROUP, under t he direction of OCC instructor Randy Cobb, is en- tertaining on the S.S. Universe and will return home Sept. 3. "Th.is is quite an honor for us ." Cobb said. "T his may not be a first . but I've never before heard or a college perfor mance group being hir ed intact to perform on a luxury liner. "This speaks highly of our Vocational Music Department. We're able to prepare stu· dents for the musical world." A TOUR AGENT signed the group last May after watching them perform at Fashion I sland. Cobb was director for two years of the famed Serendipity Singers who performed all over the world, and at the 1973 presidential in· auguration. A singer/guitarist, Cobb has been a Soutbem California njght.club ent.erta.iner fo_r many years, and bas directed numerous pro- fessional musical productions. Ten.years ago he s hared the spotlight with Toni Tennille on a television series that they co-hosted for a Newport Beach cable TV coocem . ...... llllTOl lfAOIUM Dlllff·ll s.1111 AN ~7444 0ranoe 639·eno __.. . .-Ti.TOii Ct•lDOME HuntlngfQn e.cn '48-0388 Oranoe 834-2553 ..... IMll'UZA ·--t11 "'9 629-5339 .. T9I = I I lDWlllDI' "lJO TWI• Mission Vie10 830·6990 ·~c-· 111-WI' lt 0111"·111 W~1minsrer 891·3e93 I I ''THS' HUNT~R" casts Steve McQueen as a modern-day bounty hunter whoemplovs tac· tics perlected In the Old West. Me could have been an Intriguing anachronism, but the character Is never developed beyond stan. clard, steel· Jawed McQueen. Buu Kulik has directed some slam·banQ chases, but their effectiveness Is blunted by a script that meanders between the bounty hunter's missions • and a boring relationc;hip w ith his housemate <Kathryn Harrold> who Is heavy with child Rated PG, with rough language and violence that may be too intense for some youngsters '~LOSEENCOUNTERSOF THE THIRD KIND" has been re· Issued in what Columbia Pictures terms "the special edition." Director-writer Steven Spiel- berg claimed he had been con· str lcted by deadline and budget limitations in the first Cnon- special?) edition, and the studio gave him S2 million to re-edit the draggy middle part and film a new climax which shows Richard Dreyfuss Inside the visiting spacecraft. The changes have enhanced what was already the most endearing of \l)t $Pa<:teraft eptcs. and Its ml II Ions of fans will want to renew their experience. Warn· Ing: Don't bring too much logic. "Close Encounters" r emains Jam· packed with perpleicltles, wtuch Is probably what Splelberg Intended. It can still be enjoyooasa magnlf icently vlsual experience. The rating Is PG, with a few expletives and a number of scary scenes. "FINAL COUNTDOWN" Is a bold exercise of the Imagination that succeeds most of the time. The premise: a nuclear-Powered aircraft carrier Is enQulfed by an unex· plalnable storm that thrust s men and machines back 40 years to the eve of the Pearl Harbor attack. Should the commander counterattack the Japanese and rewrite history? The plot Is a leaky boat, but the major role is played magnificently by the USS Nimitz. Solid support from Kirk Douqlas, Martin Sheen, Katharine Ross. James Farantino, Ron O'Neal and Charles Durning make this whopper almost be- lievable. The rating is PG. "AIRPLANE" is reminiscent of the Marx Brothers at their Friday, August 29. 1980 most antic. Except that the oaos come even faster and many would h6ve been 5hot down by the censors In the Marxian era. Jim Abrahams, Jerry and David Zucker ("Kentucky Fried Movie") wrote and directed the mad romp, lacerating scores of movie cllches. Julle Hagerty and Robert Hays are the straight-faced romantic leads, and they are solidly supported by Lloyd Bridges, Robert Stack, Leslie Nielsen, Peter Graves and a surprisingly adept Kareem Abdul· Jabbar. The rating ls PG. "THE BIG RED ONE" harks back to the best of the World War 11 movies "The Story of GI Joe." "Battleoround " Like the others, It is filled with bomb bursts. littered battlefields and orudoino sen- timent amonq comrades in arms Samuel Fuller. who ser ved in the Bio Red One I First tnfantrvl devoted half a lifet ime to oettino the story on the sc reen . and he has succeeded with valor He wiselv avo lea the tull pano· ply of war and concentrated on the lives of a seroeant and four "wet-rrose" 'recruit s. Lee Marvin is flawless in his per- forfT'ance as the seroeant Hie; work is well.c;uooorted bv Mark "AIRPLANE11. THE DAILY TRIBUNE -.tl IPGI r== -----~ '°AMAL COUMnK>WM" ,,., "XANADU" (PG) "BLUES BROTHERS" 11t1 "THE E:MPUlE ,,., STRIKES IACK" -.c>PASSll- SMOKEY & THI l.AICHT ril'THCNJ "HE KNOWS YOUR Al.ONE" "FOXES" (R) "BLUES BROTHERS" "PROM NIGHT'' (R) .... _ .... , .... ,,\. MIDDLE AGE CRAZE EPIDEMIC SPREADS "Nonnal" couple certified Middle Age Crazy MIDDLE AGE CRAZV 'DJ doo't haYetobe mXklle aged. Just a littJe ~ DA.IL V PILOT C1 Hamill, Robert Carradine, Bobby DICICCO and Kelly Ward. The ratlno Is PG. with much carnaoe and soldierly lanoua'3e that wasn't perl'T'itted in earlier war fllrns. "CHEECH ANO CHONG'S NEXT MOVIE" has a final scene In which the two stars soar llke rockets, propelled by some kind of super-cocaine. That about sums up the movie: high on dope, stratospheric on ego, low on comedy. it's really a series of sketches about a pair of charmless slobs and their war with society. "THE BLUES BROTHERS" contains enough energy for 10 movies. Much of It ls misdi· rected, but enough remains to please less demanding movie patrons. Especially those who cherish car crashes -never has the Detroit proouct been de· mollshed so spectacularly. The paper-thin plot concerns two shady brothers seeking to save their old orphanage by re-form- ing their jazz band. The major w eakness of the film is the characters of John Belushi and Dan Ackroyd, who dress like hip morticians throughout and seem undertalented to carry such a heavy load. The ratino is R. .,,,. .. -Wo o..ly A _.. AJl~HI INI 121-.111M.-....-.-1 .... ' -:.,. ~ I "THE HUNTER" 'HONEYSUCKLE ROSE' (PG) r--. -===>=-=..., < >ntano 1111' I-tt.,. warchcrs hc<c '" On111rio. C11nuJ11. h•'c h« .. n ldllntt lhc C•HllcnlMHl 1h111 lhc Hrucc Dern. Ann · :\I 11 r1tr ... 1 ITl'l\ '"· \liJJl .. '"" l:ra.t\. I\ "'lfnt:t\4t\'\ .. 'IU)-\ 'D \IAIH \ 11..ROI I I Pill \I 'IATIO' Alt09f RH OOl'fJl A'D RO' \lJll 11111' l'ROOl< flON BRUCE DERN· ANN-MARGRET MIDDLE AGE CRAZY t.•l'~ad1AT1 Nlll' \t 11 "1Rf. Or•1nJf\l1No.h,\f\ffill" \1..1 ~LI\ o\l!Jfl•oft.al '••f·"' 1:11 Rl 11.\l ti \K•\I It ol\J I \Rill I fl,\\ LR \•11..t R '"'"'"d~•.J1,.a,\ff) \'ll\t~llJ\ t.J(Ol J J f>n..i..,,·Jh,Rlllll Kf ll H*'I K·"llllll'\lll11tttl '· ll"<•••J"' klfl' 11<1 'I "BEAR ISLAND" (PG) _,.,,,_ .. ,, ... ---2'1f-4:1 ..... _,,:oo I .,. ...... U.600M" ,., 1 · .. CAUPOIHIA SUITI" • _ CNI I I "HUNTB• INI '"ISC.APINOM ALCATIAr ·cHHCH •CH~· "ACAN.CO GOLD• ••• 4&4----.... ~' c:-.. ... ,,_ ·--'~ l utn S2 1n10 SlOO with o Pemy Ptnehet od -S2 10' three knes. two days to !aell 11ems wonh o 10101 of S 100 Coll 6'2-5678 and chorgt ~ Peony Pinchef M •·:miµrt•ll r .. spon11bk «ir 1h.- uu1hrc "I.. u( the "'""" .. "'"""'''' an the: l ruled Srat.-• ••TMCT&• -" """'""'I \Ill ~II "" lt\11 II (ji)·· .... ,, ..... CQllH.ai,. tMUl lf*"'--.• ( ,lft\nttht N""I f-.,."'t('lht ~otitn h,, • -NOW PLAYING - * CINEMA CENTBt l UA CINEMA Costa Mesa Weslminster Moll * 979-41 41 893,0546 MATINEES DAILY AT MOST THEATRES UA CITY CINEMA WOODBRIDGE CINEMA Orange Irvine 634·3911 551·0655 SOllRY. NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOR THIS ElfGAGEMENT * * "CHEECH & CHONG·s NEXT MOVIE" (R) --,.1.-,~10:41 ........ -~:oo·•-1:-.JJO ·-·· "BATTLE BEYOND THE '""'" STARS" Wll•ro•tt:JO (PG) 496·12S3 1...-->:»Mo-.-.__ ___ .. THE DAV TIME-ENDED" ~·'°° S..-24=- PACIFIC THEA UES ORIYE·IN SWU MEETS ST•£lCM tOllll IUCIS-SK•O fltl IAf Al HARIOll llVO ORIVf·IN & 0UN$f ORIVE·IN 1••10>"'u r1111on1 ,_, ••u ,._.,,.,, 1u .. oan '-' au.M11• SJutU• ---°"" llO• ..... ,., • --•°""' IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHILDREN UNOER 12 FAHi , ......... -..... D0WT 00 IN THI HOUll (I I ,,....., ,, ·~ ~ .... " 879·9850 , .. XANADU CNI -SO STARTUNG AND BREATH·TAICINGLY NEW IT . LITERALLY DEFIES DESCRIPTION. A triumph conjured by an alchemist." -Rona Barrett, Good Manlng Amerlco "FUNNY, FAST, UTERATE AND AUDACIOUS. A •ntOrf, mlnc:Mwlltlng trip. May be lhemOlt qttglnal Arr.ertcan mo\1eof "'•year." -oawld AnNn. NlwMMtl MAPNIUDMY AT MOit TMIA111S • ' ,,. ....... ._~ THI IMlllU mll(IS IAC'ICCNI ......, ......... I I I , ......... ., ..... ....... -----~ I .... ~ ....... .. PllSPO-·-.... a:=~·· ... I ...,_ .. L":Z~ .......... (Pwlt ... , ·IT\DO-.,...._Teo" .... ~ .. ~-· ... ......... of .... eo..- ............. Pfot· ,..., .... (J) n4I NC9'1' twZAM A T-,_.,..,., .. , tor 1N Dullel' .. "' locellno • ~-~ hlCMrlO 111t1111..-,.(") • IMA .. NA ~Tfl41(~TtW> •• lllCWtl • * "Tht lermudl Depltla'' I tt11) aurt '-· Lailll J McClolikev. Sdan· ..... __.., • l>Mlltlflll girt who -to have rwlwned from tl'le dleO and a .,,.,...tOric CfNIUfl In the 8ermuda Triangle. , .. , 1 119¥ ...... WAU. tT'8T WUI( "Miking EconolNo Polley" ~: Leon H. Keye«tlng, prlllclerlt of tl'le Cont•· -on Economic Prog· r-I ._, ..... NI ...... ..... "' c-.. ....... oy - --..... NII ---------.. ··· -...,_,.,..., ~ ...,......_.. .. ~ -!Miii .......... _ ... lftlite --.wllf)' ftOftl I ......, I MC ... Cll .amnwu M"°*L ~INCW.. ~ook 011t, Boo•er Mar1aret Hamilton (who'll be known forever as the wicked witch in "The Wi.Jard of Oz") ia up to no 100<1 a1aln, playing a woman who entices dogs with kindness and sells them for experimen- tal use on "Here's Boomer" tonight at 8 on NBC, Channel 4. • OLD......,..,_ NEW ......,. Frid Aogert vttlll with !Mnry John Heinz 111, ...,l>llean 11r1ator trom Pel•~ and ldon of the HeoN food family. t:IO. THI.....,.. HAWK '--entorc;iernent olflcilll and communlt)' INder• dllcMlu lmpOftant local ....... ·~·~WIS< INNWW .. ....,..... And ~· n " For 290 ~ -.. ........ _.~ ,_~ .. a life'°"" "'*'' lrMn tl'le l\lgl'ler arllmala. e enmTI °'IAN "ltMCllOO When an oiil man o.c:~ the! tl'le way to get what he end Illa friend nMd la to ..... II, their prime llllgel .. anotMr old but WMlthy -· • CWBllMY au.t: b9lldlMder Skltdl ••~CAI • I~ ...an' , •• WONJ>'1' 9UllMVAl. "Turtle '*'d'' Ho9t Jofw'I For1yth1 end M1tln1 enthuelest Matt Leddldt ~ two of the only beldt- -In the '#Ottd ...... tut· dee can lllll·come lthor• llfldlMurbed by r. ""'· • HOU.YWOOO IQl''W I 9 •PN:a THI Ml.-c "9AQB./~ NPORT -~ ............ . l "Allordat>I• Hou1tno" Ho11 Jlrn Cooper dl•cu11.. Orange Count)"• Qlfrent hou9ing cr111a with member9 of the bulldlng and llnence lndu• triae and SupeMeot Tom All9y. Cll ...... MAAAZJNI Meet Aobet1 Vavra. phOlo-11'.,_, Ind writ«, who •tudiM the heblta of l\Ot'I-.. l:OO. C1J THI~ HULK The 8UdllflCI think• " .. pert Of Iha act wtllll the HI* ruehea on etege to -•rodtlltat'111te.(R) 1 ·=:-•llOOMl!R" • • "lnltlnct For &un+.111" (11173) Ooou1M11~. Nar- rated by Aleundlf Scour- by. Man'• mating end -- v!llW habltl form • c:loel '*...,to !MM of the IN- mal kingdom. (2 rn.1 •o ..,.. 8eneorl ~ -the leeO· ., of • third WOt1d nation • alter an anemot le made on the llte of Iha rMI preel- denl. (RI D MOYIE O.••~• ......... . • KNXT (CBS) Lo' Angeles e KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles I KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles KABC·lV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego e KHJ. lV (Ind.) Los Angeles 111 KCST (ABC) San 01ego I KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles KCOP·lV (Ind) Los Angeles KCET· lV (PBS) Los Angeles e KOCE·lV (PBS) Huntington Beach Taylor Miller <right> gazes adoringly at Peter Bergman during the filmlnt of their wedding on the soap opera "All My . Children," then sticks her tongue out at him wben the cameras halt. The sequence will air Monday and Tuesday at noon on ABC, Channel 7. * * * "Sacco And Vanni· ti" 1111111 Olan Marla Volonle, Rlc:clrdo Cucclol• la. Two ltlllln IM!nlgrant• end polltlcal actMat1 111 ,.....,, llCCUlld of murder tit• a payroll rot>befV. C2 lw•.) .... M.MAGAZIHI Bo91onllnl ve. New Yori!· •• In the annual Tomato War; one WOf'Mtl'I attempt 10 conquer her agc>ral)llO- l>la: Suzy Kalter on rubber stamp art: Capt. Carrot on loe c:tewn; 1111)' Brill with mualc to eJC«ciae b)'. • MOYll ••• "Taite Her, SM·e Mini" c tM3) JerMI 811W- ert, Sandra Dee. An-· protectM ,__ 119 "*\)' probWN ~ with "" Ir• ~ daughter In ~(2iw..) I MTCNGHT WMl .. TON WlllC INMY!mW l:IO ...... ~ eoon-trlM to help • fledgling .. active CRon S.-) find • "°*' dla· moncl neckt.ce and win the glt1 I'• want• to marry. (RI •o ~ QA.I A crafty thlltrlcal agent ofter'I 10 launch Betty ... 11nQ1no 1111 In return fOf' 1 hefty fee. • INUIHT "For Thi LoYI 01 Annie" John A111n and Pall)' Dute• Attln -In Ihle tale of 1111 ,_.. and Joyt of lllrnlng to tow. • WMtlNGTON WDK .. ..,,.., • WAU.ITNET Wm< "Miking EconomlC Polley" Hoat: Murray Fromaon. G NAGa OF IND&ANS "How HotlywOOd Wint The W•t" C~ lrMn O.W. Griffith'• "America" and Mc:Laglen'• "SOl<ller Blue" era Included In thll examl· nation of the fMm lnduatry'• on.-.iffd portr•v•I of man1i.1 dMllny. tO:OO 8 Cl) DAUM Cliff Berl* -his new jot> 11 uatatmnt dlatrict attOf'ftl)I to open a lull ln-tlgatlon Into the di• co...-y of • body on So.Ith· ikl=INlWI "Thi Actr-" Nana. 1 comm on proatlluta. ~the tout of Perla •ff• her perlormanca In "Thi 8tondl VllnUI"; Ille ~· S*ner. a wealthy b9nker and Count Mulfat, a c:oun offlcjll. (Pert 1 ol S) E MOYIE ••'A "Tha Student Prince" ( 1115-4) Ann Blyth, Edmund PurdOfT\. While tludvtng at HelOelblrO Unl\Wllty. a prince fall• In lov• with • common barmaid. (2 hra.) 10:ao 1 •. NEWS YOUTH AHO THE lllUl8 "Unwed T11nag1 Mother•" Hoel: John A. St•nt. t0:46. A CONVtMATION WITH HELEN GAHAOEN DOUGI Al He1er1 Gahagan Douglas, the diltingullhl<I ectrna, •Inger, 1ta111woman, ectlvlet and ~t>er ol Congr-· Int l>foadcalt CBS Unveils New 'Season' LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A new mini-series and four other original progTams will make up a second interim CBS fall schedule to replace pro· gramming stalled by the actors' strike, the network said. CBS eaid the interim schedule for the week belinnlni Monday, Sept. 22, includes a new mini-aerfes, "A Rumor of War," based on Phil Caputo's Pulitzer Prize-winning account of his ex· periences in Vietnam. The sbow will be telecast in two two-hour seg· mentl OD that Wednesday and Thursday. It stars Brad Davia, Keith Carradine, Stacy Keach and Brian Dennehy. other orlit.nal programs include the fall pre· miere of "Lou Grant" and "The Empi.re Strikes Back Special" on Monday, "John Schneider Back Home" special on Wednesday, and "The Tim Conway Show" on Saturday. The CBS schedule also includes reruns of some of it.a re~ar aeries and the movie "Marathon Man." Cash to Appear Jobnny·Caab recreates the bllh potnu of the railroad'• Place in the buildJ.nt of America ln a one-hour mu1lcal special, "Johnny Caab: Ridln' the Ralls" on Saturday, Sept. 6 at 9 p.m . OD KOCt, Channel 50. 'Railroad songs have long been among Cash's favorites, and in this docu -musical , the camera follows him around the country as he explores the railroad yards, rides box cars with real hobos, and drives a steam engine. ~ Stars Help Out Striking Actors HOLLYWOOD CAP) -A 'iroup ~ •trtkinl t.elevblon atan ~·h11 announced plan• to help U..lr leu fortunate colleapea • wttb a celebrit1·packed fund· C~ie~ tbe Hollywood Bowl "No fellow act.or 1bould have to 10 bW\l?Y. No fellow actor 1bould bave to IOH their phone. No fellow actor 1bould have their car taken from them or tbelr mortaa1e forecloHd," aald Henl'J '"nle Fom" Winkler at• new• conference announcing the benefit. He aald actors have always performed at benefit.a for all klndl ~charities, and "we are now doln1 a benefit lo help ouraeJ.-.•• Gm MDHT OM.Y · GIORGIO TOZZI • CGflCBLT wtat Gl_..d_lllll._1 I ... Lyrtc Opera._.. sun.. SIPt 21, 1llO -8:001>.m. INNI IOWL, LAOUM 11ACH TUBE TOPPERS KCOP e 8:00 -"Take Her, She's Mine.'' James Stewart has his hands full with daughter Sandra Dee in this movie comedy. ABC D 9 :00 -"The Bermuda Depths." The Bermuda Triangle is the scene for t his movie fantasy about a beautiful girl who returns from the dead and a prehistoric creature. KOCE 8 10 : 00 -''The Student Prince. 0 Mario Lanza provides the voice for Edmund Purdom in this movie musical with Ann Blyth. Interview -the died ot cancer on June 21. 1980 Mrt. Douglu IOlt a U S Senate rKe to Richard Nixon In 11150. OOI ol the llrtl "dirty trick 1" 11:00~9 NlW8 e NrM.YWB> GAME D DAVE.AUlHAT lAMI Tonigtlt O.ve II RotHn Hood, Sherlock Holmee. T erun. and • pirate ...... YOUNG INTPN.A TION.AI. llAIJTY PAGl.ANT Bert P1t111 "'°"' this gala event lrMn M1n111 whir• girts of 50 counlrlel corn· Pll• ror the tllll or "Mila Young lnternatlonal " ., THI! KNNY HILL IHOW Binny pfe11nt1 hi• Flternan ·, Choir. wtto pres- ent their veralon of Rollin Hood 11:ao e Cl) u.a. OPEN TIHHl8 CHAMPIOHSHIPS Hlghllgtita ol the d1y'1 ectlOn er1 pr-lld from Flushing Meadow Pert< In Co<ona. N.Y. 0 THl .. TOF CAMON 0.-tt· Tony Rand.ii, LOia Falana. Stew L.andeablrg. IOeYld HOf'OWIU (RI OATINOQAME Ill FNDAYS Mu9lcal ~ta: Oevo (RI G AHOOA Nlodt, Whe>M Only rNI tuck In lite wUh • men he• bMrl wolh her hu.0.nd Joe, flnos hlrMll l>l•vtng JOHN DARLING marnage c;ounMlor to a couple WhO hU bMrl mat· rled tor twelve VMI" ., GETIMART Smet1 11 pitted egatnat the world'• atrongeet counter· ll)y In trying to recover a kidnapped prlnel 11:46. CAPTIONED A8C NIEW8 -Ml>NIGtfT- 12:.00 8 Cl) THI! AVEHOERS Steed and Ernma try to unrAvel ll'le murder of a c:ootlet IOUnd with a SlOM· ICh full of diamonds 8 TWIUGKT ZONE An lnsufferlble cowoov 1111 com.. lace to tece with thl rNl Jee11 James. G THE IUlUVAHS Kitty confeuea her love to Mr. Jarvis ti) THE GOOOIE8 The Goodies htve pro1>- lem1 with en estate agent. t>ullo another ottkle and have tttrllylng mechmnieal problemt lhlrNffer. 12'.30 8 DATING GAME 8 MOVIE * "Thi Altro Zomt>tes" ( 11167) Wendell Corey, John Carridine T'hl wel· tare of a City Is thrown Into peril t>y hurn1n trantpienta on 1 rampage. (1 hr . 30 min) ., NA TIOHA1. NIEW8 ; 12:40 8 MOVIE * *'l'o "RPM." (11170) Anthony Quinn. Ann· Margrlt. When he II made prllldent or 1 diuldenl· torn unlveralty. • sociology proleuor tries to n1a1>11sn TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS 1 reppott with th• •tvdlnta 12 "" I • I THI l9NCe • NGHT tJllO • ...,....,. lfltO&AL Hoitt. Llllle FNI a-11 Emmylou H1trl1. Nell Young, Bonnie RalU, JMM Wlnchaater. W11th1r A9pot1 (R) 8 MOYIE * • • .. 01mee" C tff7) Simone 81goor1t, J- Caan l!lored wll h wt., • young couple da110111 lhemHlvaa to gtmaa Which tncluO• muro1t ( 1 hr . S5mtn I G) MOVIE • • • .. Good Newt " C 111•7) Peter Lawtord, June Allyeon A c;otw.g. campua c;omaa ali111 with the axcl1emen1 of foo11>all vie· torlea and toylul c;elebrt· Ilona. ( 1 '", 45 min ) II) MOVIE * * 'l'o "The Btg G•mble" (1981) S1eph1n Boyd. Jullett1 Greco An aoven· IU<OUI COUPie leave• 10 lino a fOflune tn 1n une•· piorld rttgton ol Al•l<:A (1 hr .30mtn) 1:l0 IJ Cl) ce& LATE MOVIE • • "Crime Knowa No Age" ( 1973> Mttc/\141 Rv1n. Wayne Mauno., A pollCll orftcer ~ u a men who WU killed l>y I l>ul While he WU holdlng a l>rlelClff c;cn11in1ng $200,000 In 1m1ll bills IR) @) S100,000 NAME TMAT TUNE 2:00 0 MOVIE * * ,,., "Carry On Spying" ( 19651 Kenneth Wllltams. Barbare Windsor 2:300 NEWS ti) MOVIE * * v, "Wh118 Savage" ( 1943) Merla Montez. Jon Hall 2:40 0 NEWS 2:46 g) MOVIE • • • "Ship 01 Foots ( 19651 Vivien Leigh Simon• Stgnor11 2:550 NEWS 3:001) NEWS 0 MOVIE 1 ••'I> "The Man1putal0<" (1974) Stephen 8oyo. Syl· 111 Kotclne 3:306 MOVIE • • • · Arsenle: Ano Old Lace" ( t944) Cary Gran1 Jo5'P'11ne Hull 4:000 MOVIE * * * "The 8onom Of The Bonte" ( 111561 Ven John· aon. Joaepn Co111n 4:30Q) NEWS .. -.~ ~ Holl Fernando Del Rio. • UNIVIMfTY OF TI4I """ CIJ ~a&eUTM 1!111 0 fNGN OH • I'll.Ml THAT TEACH l:JO 8 l(lOIWOflU) THATICAT 8 COUNTRY AOAOI G OAW.VAHO GOUATH • PIAKOVT I ROMPER ROOM CAPTIOHfD A.IC NEWS Cl) J08 teAACH 11§) ITI YOUR IUllNUI 7:00 8 MARLO ANO THE MAGIC MOVIE MACltlHE D OOOZll.l.A I OL08ETRO~ AOVENTURE HOUA D BIO 81..UI MAMLE 0 9 8UPSV'NIND8 0 HOTFUOGE g) TEEHSCEHE Host Romall Fotter- Owlns G.-1· Bob Merila. national put>licll)' director , for W1rn11 Broth•" Records SI YOOAFOA ~TH Cl) FOOO: SOMETHINQ FOR EWRV800Y 7:30 1J OU8TY'I TAEEHbuse D PAC£8ETTEA8 Host Larry McCormick 0 THE LONE RANGER G) MUNOOREAL .., 80NRISA8 fJ!I AS WE SEE IT (R) Cl) KIOSWOfU.O 11:00 IJ Cl) MIOH'TY MOUSE I HEa<LE & JECKLE 0 FRED ANO BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO 0 THE RIF\..EMAN 0 11§) PLASTICMAN 0 ROI.LEA DEMY g) MAYBERRY R.F.O . Q) SPECIAL PEOPLE fD ONCE UPON A ClASSIC "Dominic. The Crypt" Thi murder111 10mll lh1ir guilt. thin plan Oornlntc'• Clem•M H• eecaoes t>ut IS spoiled by the balUll ot Culle Stainton (Part 4 of 8)(CCl(R) 1:30 D THE ""1..EMAH G) HAwtOHS Q) HERE'S TO YOU fD RE80P(R) by Armstrong & Batiuk 'THEN Wf-WENT ON ll-iE. ~~~ANOGOT I YAFTER W £ WERE ON FAMILY FEJ..XJ! COME ENJOY OUR HAPPY ANNUAL PISTIVAL OPTBI &•l•ALS and Baby Animals Parade Three days only -Aug. 30, 31, sept. 1st <Parade starts promptly at 12:00 noon> Fun, laughter and excltementl cames, races, costumed animal characters, Zambezi River cruise, llve animal shows, tr1ln1d bird shows. . . plus our happy colorful blbV antm11s paradel I I Speclal Appearances by Jazz creats: f)·UON : l '1ake P::.~:1:::;in.bo '' fL'1J j: , 8800 1rv1ne center Drive • Laguna Hiiis, ClllfOmla 92653 , _. ..... -......................... # .. .. ... . . --.. ._.. ............ . ' .... -.. , .. --.. _._..,....,.,. _____ _ -- I •• _ _..... ______ -------_, ________ ----....._. _____________ .,.._._.__.. OM. y Ptl.OT (9' ................................. ~ ...... ) e Are Thirsty ~onths for Garden Plants ·.~1 ......... ....... , .,. wara WM&Mr •11t la 1DMY perta ol c......... .. .... la 1our , • ..._. will ••freclat• ••• "lilal ............. . "· •• 'De IDOi& lJDportaat .. . 1ldtraUon l1 waterl•I· Aad ...... •aterinl hablll ...... vary accordtal to U.. rtquilN· m•ta of lndtvtelu&l planta. Camelllu, for •sample, tuchalu and feru would be amona thoM plaata tbat require Weekend Gardening Cltecklut • Pot up amall annuals like lobeUa and lmpatlena ror coa- tlnued bloom oa sunny porches and screened patios. • Set in &round covers now. Fall and winter rains will help establish them. • Start plantlng stocks, snap- draaons and other winter bloom- ing bedding plants. • Plant fragrant blooming freesiaa as soon as possible. These bulbs prefer early fall plantings. • Time to clean up the garden. Spray for aphids. scale and other insects doing damage to shrubs and ,shade trees at this Ume. Keep after the slugs and snails, too. You Can Aid Your Plant's Pollination 11 lhe flowers on your zucchini squash plants have fallen off, it may be that the bees have not done their job. Perhaps they have been overworked or driven off by pesticides. In any case, neither they nor other insects have carried pollen from the male nower to the female fruit-producing nower. All is not lost, however, for you can come to the rescue. II ale flowers fall naturally from the plant. but tbe female flowers abould stay attached for some Ume. After pollen baa fertilized the female flower, it should develop into a aquub or whatever it's 1uppo1ed to be. Howe¥er, lf U ii not s ucceu.fully pollinated, the partially de- veloped squash wlll drop off. If you suspect your vine crops are having a pollination pro- blem, you can artificially pollinate them. During the cool part of the morning, swirl a small cotton-tipped swab or paint brush around the male flower to pick up pollen, then transfer it to the female nower. Your squash should develop. If it doesn't you may have to repeat the' procedure. Tomatoes, unlike other vine crops, have only one type of flower which contains both male and female parts. Insects are not r~uired for pollination of tomatoes; wind or mechanical movement of the plant can transfer the pollen. You can gently shake the pole or stake around the plant, or you can live each flower a slltht ruck to release the pollen. Since the pollen is only viable a few hours, you abould repeat this process several times a week until the fruit sets. Lack of pollination is not the only reason fruit does not set. Other cauaes are loo much or too little water, or improper aqaount.a of fertilizer. 'ThneRipe For Lawn Planting bllla mol1h1re ltiv1l1. Roee1 . la•H, trffl and ve11t1blea oftH do beet whtn watered dHply •llh lnternnln1 dry .,.ala. v~ .., rooted ahrubl. dffl4uoul fnak lrffl and cltrua ptOftt bf loftl, deep w1terln1 1t Ntular ...... ala. Many drou1bl-rul1Unt CaUfomia nativ•• require no aumrner waterin1 at all ln cer· taln Hctlona once they are ea ta blahed. Remember , thou1b. that Callfomla bu ao many dlffel'fllt aolla and climates wlthln its border that It la difficult to aet down rules that wUl apply to the e nttre ttate. Always consult your nurseryman when ln doubt. Where watering ls a day. to day tHk, the shallow-rooted plants should receive first con- sideration on those days when your time Is tlmiled. Watering in MARIGOLDS OIVE LONQ.LASTINO BEAUTY Wtde Range of Colora Avelleble et Nuraert•• Amiuals Blossom For Many W ee}cs Early fall-blooming annuals can be purchased in nursery flats now to provide lovely flowers that will continue to blossom for many weeks. Once you get them into the ground. the home gardener needs only to water casually and harvest many beautiful cut flowers. The ability annuals have to thrive without much attention makes them a favorite of all novice gardeners. Veteran gardeners a lso ap- preciate the annuals' yield of cut flowers, for they come at a time when other flowerlng plants are beginning to fade. The more often annuals are cut for indoor. decoration, the more they will produce. IN CAUFOllNIA, three of the moat popular late-summer and early fall bloomers are petunias, marigolds and zinnias. All thrive best in full sun. Petunias are commonly re· cognized in their familiar clumps, but certaln varieties are suitable for trailing out of win· dow boxes or hanging baskets. They are available in many shades or red and blue and are successfully grown in dryer areas without extra attention. An outstanding feature of the marigold is the long -I as ting beauty of cut flowers. With pro· per care. cut marigolds retain all their beauty for as long as two weeks. Marigolds are strongly scented, and range in color from yellow through velve· ty red. African marigolds are available In hybridized forms which resemble carnations, dahlias, and chrysanthemums and require little attention. ZINNIAS THRIVE in all sun- ny areas of California, and are especially suited for the central valley and Southern California areas, taking the hot weather well. Popular varieties of zin- nias are available with pompon as well as shaggy shaped flowers. Zinnias offer a wide selection of sizes and come in all colors except a true blue. They provide something to suit every preference, and many varieties may be effectively combined for contrasting or complementary color schemes. There are many popular dwarf varieties that reach 8 inches to provide the necessary gradua- tion in size for effective com- binations. ·Three Saturday Garden Tours Set Orange Coast College's Com· munity Service Office is offering a series of three Saturday garden tours this fall. Tours are set for the Los Angeles State and County Arboretum, San Diego Wild Animal Park Gitrden, and the Huntington Botanical Gardens. The LA State and County Arboretum tour is Sept. 20, the San Diego Wild Animal Park Garden tour is Oct. 11 , and the trip to the Huntlngton Botanical Gardens is scheduled Nov. 1. Fees for the first and third tours are $7.50 each, while the San Diego Wild Animal Park Garden trip is priced at $16. Tickets good for all three tours are available for $25 . Preregistration is required. Tour directors are Dr. Gary James, OCC professor of biological sciences. and John Lenanton, OCC associate pro- f essor of ornamental horticulture. Tickets are on sale in the Community Service Office in OCC'.s Administration Building. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., For ticket Information, phone 556-5527. late afternoon or evening will re· duce moiJture loss caused by evaporation. However. mildew la often prevalent at this time or the year ln some sections. Where this is true, watering should be done early lo the day, for mildew thrives on dampness combined with eyening al r . that can be done as you go along . . . snipping off infected leaves, dead flowers and awkward 'shoots. You'll get better and more continuous blooms if you keep dead blossoms trimmed off. Dwarf dahlias, marleolds and petunias are among annuals that defurltely require frequent trimming. for many growing plants . J Fuchsias, chrysanthemums. l bedding plants. lawns and rast-. ' blooming shrubs all will profit ' by a feeding. It's also the time to be on the lookout for pests such as aphids, caterpillars and thrips during this hot weather . These can be controlled by a number or products that your nurseryman will have on his shelves. W h 1 le w ate r i n g , keep· your eyes open for the little jobs Now is the time for a mid· season application of fertUizer Water Needs Startling You Could Drown in Supper Any idea how much water it takes to produce a hamburger, french fries and a coke? turning through a cycle. "You could say that water is wasted if it is not used," says Schulbach. Water circulates unending- ly from the earth's moisture from the oceans to the atmosphere then to the land and back to the ocean. It is unpredictable as to quantity, timing and fre· quency and is controllable only to the extent that it can be stored or used in passing. The answer is 1,427 gallons -from farm to counter -according to Herb Schulbach, Universi- ty of California soil and water s pecialist. And if you have a steak dinner with potato. vegetable, salad and watermelon for dessert, it would take about 2,897 gallons. "The typical daily food requirement of 2,570 calories requires the use of more than 4,500 gallons of water every day,'"the scientist says. "That's a lot of water, especially when we worry about hav- ing enough for all the needs of our expanding California population.•· "BECAUSE OF THIS unpredictability, we must use it wisely," Schulbach warns. "To meet our increasing demands, we must develop waler for urban, industrial and agricultural needs to the maximum -keeping in mind environmental needs. too." THAT'S THE BAD news, but there's good news , too, he says. Water is a renewable natural resource which can only be used in its passing. Once it is gone7 it ca~ only be used again after re· After all, he says, man's history indicates his successes are a result of his ability to manage his water resources s uccessfully . His failure to manage water resources has resulted in the failure of his civilizations. Berries Good, Bet For Fall Treat yourself to the luxury of tasting sweet. plump s trawberrie s fr eshly picked from your own backyard patch, strawberry jar or hanging basket. And the way to do it, according to the strawberry growers, is to plant them now. LOOK FOR three varieties:-· Quinault- everbearer is naturally sweet when left to ripen on the vine and so large that you don't need many to fill a basket. -Sequoia-JWlebearer is a bit firmer than Quinault but still sweet. -Tioga-Junebearer is a sister to Se- quoia and the cultivar which helped make California strawberries famous. BY PLANTING the varieties mentioned, you will give the plants time to becom e well established during the favorable growing weather of late Augus t and September. It takes about 90 days or more before you'll see the first luscious red strawberry. All you have to do is plant them in a rich, well-draining soil and in a sunny location.• The most common way to insure drainage is to plant in raised beds. Furrows are dug at 1 ~ to 2-foot intervals and the soil from them is mo1P1ded in between to elevate the growing area. Water by irrigat- ing the furrows. Usually strawberry plants are good bearers for two sea sons and should be replaced by the third year. Keep the strawberries picked".''· LLOYD•!i garden shop LABOR DAY INVENTORY REDUCTION MODEL CLOSE-OUT! SAVE 30°10 to 40°10 ! WIECE SIT Example: the set shown above -42" Table and 4 Chairs COMPARE THE FOLLOWING F£A TURES: Frame construction -all welded heavywalled rust proof aluminum tubing steel reinforced l1nternally) at all stress ooints Frame finish -polyester powder coated and oven cured at 400 degrees for tough lasting beauty Straps -top ouahty resistance Tempered 'safety) glass top ~---MUMS 4" Pots ·Reg. S1.19 si~~~~::;bJ~f i~:~ aa~1 s211 Aet•ll 13411SAVE40% --------------._ OTHER MOORS TO CHOOSE FtlOM AT SIMILAR SA. VIMGS onH MOM • .ffl. 74, SAT. 74, SUH. f -5 OPDI LI.IOI DAY! LLOYDS NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO., INC. 2021 H.wport ~lat lay St.t Costa Mesa C714t 646-7441 Al ..... ~tolltocl•~ w. ....... ,/J/10 f Nur1ery Special J Hanging redWood baskets of colorful folloge ond br1ght blooms lncludlng: Varlettes of COLEUS and BEGONIAS ... New Guinea Hybrid IMPATIENS and ottters. 13.97 REG.VALUES TO 19.98 BE A MOISTURE METER READER! "Money Savers'' MAllYOUR HOteMOltE ~ CJ.OSID ~ TUESDAY f IWEH QUALITY .~ Ellmlnote over or under watering ALL Indoor and outdoor. plants. nowers, shrubs and lawns. No batterie$ ... Extra long thin probe. YALU.AIU DISCOUNT PRICES r BECAUSE WE GROW THEM -+' -B ACUS o# PUMTS ~ AT ~HALI & •own t •AL ··~ ·--L "a.*·..,. s4so ,, ....... .. !_.~~~~~~~~-. g ...... ,.... ...... __.ttilt.Tll $ 900 I II .... WWte ANw f .... Sit.II SJ900 ~,.......,. '7" !. :-.:= ...... t tl ... T..._s2900 I ......... .. -:"" ......... ~ . ~ r I • 1 • 6Pt.Tll , .... uz;: .... SI H s7n 1419#11 ... ff ......... •C:.. .... 2 I ... ......... .... '" ... ........... ........ ........... ......... tl .... T ..... t3900 .......... . ...... ,......2900 .......... 12900 RAC MOISTURE METER REG.~ Save time. Save 8.99 liiaiM plants. Save money. -•~-·-~re Metlr Gulde Book ~ 'iri:ded ... A 1.50 value. ( Florut Special) BOSTON FERN BIG, LU$i COOL GREEN INDOOR FERN. 8" Pot REG. 8.95 IH6 Hallislns I ~ P BLI NOTI E '° t 11t"t _....,.._ Int \ftl Al-• "t(TITlCMll 1\1 .. Nl\t " .... ~ ~~ .._II UH .... fll• llAMIUtATtMIJtt ...... Th• '""-'"' ,., .. ,,, ., .. 00111. froyto ~-*" '"' .. ._, • ..,,.. lhAlllO" f\ IT&Y8W .. 11w•111J ... •l' ........ ••cn.._ ........ llAMI ,.......,... ... _,_ ....... . ::: ff "'9 fllctO ..... •wt'"fM f Mfl •ll t A l CO f'YtfllO ft1tOovm. "'w ,..,. "'"' t l C.t• .,.._ Cal°"'"'le •11 fllle ''"' .... ...._. N-,. Ion • w ...,. -l•t• '" 0<-. '-'••Mii t• ... ,. J•ll• •••• ,,. .. "' ... , ~ • .,.._ ... II C•llletflla ...., Tlllt ......... w• (-tO<I by ell lllllf'tlihlal Mer'fJ_ .... ~m ""' "-· -fll• "'''" ..... c-t· Cito t i O<t "te Cou111, t11 .......... to '"" ........ ftuClllU.a Or_,., C-1 O•lly l'llol •wt tt "· .,_ t tJ ttto Ult IO PUBLIC NOTICE 11111 Ort .. i. .. nl.,•91011 l•H" 111•11rl'Ottt M l 80" l'ttOrt lllY "ICllflOU•l"tlNSH C,.11'9'1'11.t~ ,,.11 (,IMfNIS SHI Yi• 11oe "' lrono ~" 1,,. •" '•"""• .,,,.oe>n .. _ .. ,.11,0,.,,. t:u.l NANll l l AlllMfNt 6011toe10 ~II 011,..e> ~•llle•lll•I N•-1 .. _ llHI r •l•I• lft fl'• till!O•I~ "'"'"' ••• OOlllQ tlU) _. .. ,.. ... ,IN ttll Y'4 I tGO ·N~w00'1 llu\lrto••• f'f\1<11 ~" '"' 1010 ~ ...... •••<" <•· ........ .,.., t1•00101or I """"' ... l NT\ '""'· '-' •• ..-c..!•lu•f\t• tllOI I•~• "••I ,.,., •• ,, 1"0 Jrd ~:~1~0::.~:;:.;1"'0'0• l • I"• Im• frh<O li'f-.Cl\ 1"-'t _, ..... ., ... C•W\O Otl ,.,.., t elllorn•• t A1.tl Ltl Yllltl "'l>O(IAI (~ Ol•U )/01 Wtnlllr• a...lo•••• "-"' Tiii\ -•",.._, .... by• <Of ~::.,.~·~::.'!n~:!;;,. lten(llt Pelo\ ""'-" Svii. lO\ ~ C..l1t-• -·•-lllh bu\IM .. It <OllOvClfO DY • • PUBUC NOTICE ~ ......... --- MOHCI 11 i.tRl!IY GIVaN ttwt • fl .... k .._,._ Wiii .. IWlll b\O llW City Ce""'" tf 11\e Ctty e l lfwl"• •" .. .,....,.. •••at 1 •11m, °"'" -n , ...... lltf .. -•llble, In Ill.• ,,.,,,,. Chv c.i-11 c ............ 1noo 11,..MrM ~ • .,., 1,.4.,1m (1•1< Cet>ftr ltvlM (•lllor11le tor Ille .... -... c.M*fl"9 ·~flt'"' (lit ' Htutl"t A"ltt.tnet Pl•n IHAPI IM Piii-ot lflt M••lnt h •• 1e<t1 ....... I< tl'IOUI , ... ,CllflO • P•OPO.•O •mtllelmtnt to Ille (llY • .. Ou\lftt A.\\,.len<e 111.o/I IHAPI Tiie HAI> I\ A teCl\tllld elt,.,.fll 10 Ille C•ll' \•MW! ~lino -CAmmijnlly D•velop""'"I llloO G,.nt Pr09r•rn 41110lltel1611 lo d•I• 11>1 Clly lies 1141rllt IO.l.O I" !Ills ll<oO'etn lot lht Pt"I .i1 ff•" '"" <ll"elll CD&Ci •P. plll •lltln we\ ef)p<O.td by '"" (lly COUii( II Oii "'UOU•I ,, '"°· ., • Pvbllc H•t1r lng I lie ll•Ol>O\ ... U\OllQ<r '" ll'ttl (.ti y-. HAP Wiii bt \O lncrt•se lrt. llOU!'lllQ H · ""•"'• _ .. If vou -.10 Ilk.• ""°111-1 lrtturm•· l10f1 O" mt 1-tou>lllQ llUl\11110 Pltft. OIH\11 <•II 0.C>bY l IM •I ,,,. (lly'\ r omrn11ftlly O.wl°"'"""'I O.t»•lmtnt •I 1WIS4 :»•1 NANCY C RDWl ANO, (lly Cler• (llY Of Irv•"• Publl"""' Or•noo <:o.•t 0•11v P1101, ........ ,,,. '"° ~..!" flMNlttt [Ml ~Ill,_. ltfttt•• "ltt.U IOOIO ...,.ro-1 8•1- Mr J Anthony •roOo •l'MI M t• tllHff\tAt•t"tt\Jm~I 0*"4'•1 °""'f'\t,-..-+g ~ si.e11..,. lrOllO le .. / .......... 11 Ott•• J•mo• II \tllwett ,,,,.,..,, Jollll NOTICE INVITING llOS PUBLIC NOTICE i.w"li"9-9"<11 (•"'O-"'• .. f•t p. ... .,..., ~rel P•rll\<tr llD ITIM NO. 46S WALT(lt E H(ILElt WElitEAN ''"' .... _.Wt\"'"" .. tlll '"" CoT:~:. ·~::~:: ;;~!,.:"",.:~~. ·:::: NOT•Ce IS HElll!BY GIVEN '"" INCOltl'OltATED I Holi.r I ,..,tOy Coul'h , .. ,.. ol Or-Counh Oft Jul• ._,.,., ...-WIS wlll bo r•c:elvod by gl"" -k• I'* l'-to ... J CW"' • 0. t• "IO A<>Ou>I I ltlO ,,_ Cltv ol (Oii• ~. lo wll. Tiit Cl· 1111111 CIV TRQYCO PRQOUCU '"' Fl41tM TMOM•SWEL LS, Al .. '"0 ly Couft<•I. P 0 Bow 1200, '°''' A!Ww. 1··rroy,o"I _, 11w '"""' .. •n In l'vbh.-Or-Co.•t 0 •11• P•IOI So11tetto C•llfornl• ..,.,., on or betoro Ille"°"' .. flttry L..--S.Cvttl• ..... ~•Ill 0.1 •uo I •S n 1t 1'80 11'1-erJ N•w"'1 ~~1 ~Lat• 01 I I 00 • M. on Fr~y. September "· tll Merell M. ltJI •"4 • Cll•ll•I Mt Ntw-' ~Drive, 1'90 II """ bo Ille •esPonslbtllly of MOrt._ S.Cutlty Atr-Clel.., PUBLIC NOTICE Ntw....., -11• CA 91... ,.,.1... lllt bidder lo dell .. , Ills bid to lM Clly M.ey 1S, lf1t Tl'O'l<t tntt'"' 11110 "'"" Pvbll\ftfel Or-Co.ll 0 .,1y Piiot Cl.,_., Oltlce tw Ille propu "'"°""'°" Htll0t -----------time Bid\ ""II be O\IO!kly _...., •nd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INI AMa.t,. Avg I IS n 1', 1"° l1l1-«I rHd •loud Al 11;00 • m .• °' •S soon Htlttt wlll. lfl t<<Of'd.tll<t wltll II> TS.,.._ Mii , tllttt•lt.,. •> pr,ecllcabto on Ffldey. rlgllh llnll!H , ... efotould s.c ... 1ty NOTICC 01' TllUSTllES SAlE PUBLIC NOTICE Seotember "· 19'0 111 ,,.. Cou"c 11 ~1_;:~ ~t~ ""c•"1onl1~.-,.,.•,.~!_lll ,. ?';. t'r'e;:'E'~ .'~ ~ 1~ C:OT•t~ Cll•mbert, Clly Hall, /1 F•lr Orin, _.., -· ._ .., -..,. ..__., FICTITIOUS I U$1NESS Co\le -u. Calllornle t26i., tor tilt mere I .. c:-. -In l((Otd•n<• •1111 INSU RANCE COMPANY .• Celllo•n•• N•Mli 5T4TEMENT 'u, n I. II Ing 0' l,.. 8 0 R AN 0 o ..... , Of .. Uftlttd S!Mn BMl"UCll(y corporation es Tru>lff, Of Succ .. sor Tll• lollowtno per.on• ... OOlnQ MATERIAl TO APPl y SUN CON· Cow rl llK lh• Ct nlr•I District 01 TtiiSlt• or SU!Ktnvttcl Trustff. Of 111'1 ouslntu•s TROL FILM. C.llfornl• In A• Troyco Produ<h ct••••n °'""" 0' Tru\I uecultd by Si.EAM'S ICE CREAM, ... ~ 5.ln tlOdlllOMI MU Of se>e<lllcallons MIJY In<. Caw Ho. to-01M}·'4P, llOIO ~ ERNEST II JOHNSON. • marrleO Miguel Dr , Ntwt>C>r1 e .. cll C• 'tll>OO be obl•lned al Int Office of the wbtlc u teor u lesolllle lollowlne col• m•n ° Ills SOit '"" M~•lle oropel'ly Ron Sl>erll'\<lf\ •uoet•••• I rte I• Purchestng Agent al 11 Fair Or Ive, 11tlfat tllet 11 1,.. svDjetl ol Ille •11d reco•ded •uouJt 11· 1'1' u Calltornla cot'!>Ora11on1 600 Newport Coil• Mew. C•lltorn••· 81<1• sllould ~ aforewld S.C\H'lty AOf"ona"u tcol· Instrument No 1~11• In 000• IJ1JJ, Cenl•• Dr Svlle E N~woo•I r&turneo to the •t1•n1'on 01 lllt City le<tl••IY. tilt "Collt1er1l"I All ot 0•o• •82. 01 Ofllco6I Records of O••noe 8H<h. C. 92..0 Cler•, w11111n ••Id time llmll. '" • Troyco'1 lnvt11lory, o-:tt mercllen· CourtlY. Celllornl•. •ftCI llU••u•nl 10 Tnls buSlllt\\ is conoucle<I DY• cor sul"" ~ ... 1oiw. 1c1e,.1111e<1 on Ille out dlH. mtltt'lels, r•w m•lt;t•"· oooos lllet ce•lalll Nolle. ot Oeteull •n<I oo••llon ''~ wttll Int 810 IW" Num~r •!IO 1~ in orocos. flNt.lled QOOCIS, oec:uo1n9 Electloft to Stell lllereun(ltr reco•ci.d RON SHERM"'"' Ooen1ftQ Date •nd ~IOPl1111 l'Nlt••lels ln<luctln9 but May 19• 1"° •S ln\lrumonl No 11771 .. SSOCIATES. INC Each bid •h•ll specify H< 11 •nd not llmlltd to, sm•ll 00.1 marine In l>OOI< l»tO, ~ "''· 01 OHl<i•I F AONld Newman, , • • r y item ., '"1 lor 111 •n U1• oQulom..,t encl lt•m•. ~•U•llMI· R~<ocds of"'~ CountY. "'111 u""'' tnd Prnie19nl \IMC 1t1callons Any •no all uceouons •lumlnvm·fron· lnslruments·rope llU"uent to Wtd OHO ot 1'"'1 sell •I Thi\ \tettmeflt w.s llle<I w1111 ltw 10 Ille •~llluttons mu~t I» clutly oalnl, etc. -.i1 II.em• lndlQtflOUS to publl< •uctlon for cHll, ••wlul montv County Cler~ ot O••nge Counlv on \letecl In Ille bid, •"" 1 .. 1urr to set Ttoyco•s buslM1•· "1ld 111 of Ttovco•s ot '"' Unlled St.ett:S of A~r1u. et 111t Auguil ll, '"°· lortll •n• tttm In 111e SC>f<lt1011ons m•Cl•lftery tQUlp,,., ... , •111111.encu m•ln .... ,In<.. to FIRST AM ERICAN .. ,._ YUiii .,. 0'0'"""' tor •e)Kllon Of lh• •oparatvs 'tOOls m.telllM loots ~TITLE INSURAN CE COMPAN Y PUbllsllt<I Oren0t Coest D•llY PilOI bid Olftt ~terl.i; f.,.nllvrt •nd II•· IOc•ttd Al 114 EHt Flt°' Street, In Ille Avg 1', 5ept s, 11, It,'"° JS20 10 Ea<l't Old \llall .. , lorth Ill<! lvll turtt· · · City of S.O.la ...,,., C.lllornl•, all 11111 ----n•m•s .,,., •tslOtnce\ .,. •" PorM>n• Tllo cCMt•.er• will I» M>ld •••public rl911t, 1111• •nd lnttrest <"!'•hod to P UBLIC NOTICE •ftCI perto.s inlerute<l lft Ille or<>o<>u• wit 011 Fr1dey Seo!-• • 19111 et tllO now held b'f tt unoer wid Dffd 01 II In• bid "by• corporation sl•I• Ille n11 Ar9115y 0ri ... H..,,t1111110:. Bet<ll Trust 111 tilt -rty ....... eel in Hid !-·---------n.emo al '"' oHkers WhO Ctn SIQn •n C.ll~rnl.t ~Ing •• •·JO A M • (O..ftly Ind St•l•OH<rlbecl .,. l'ICTITIOOS IUSINl!SS •O•Hment on Def>ell of .... corpor•llon THE AFoltESAIO SAlE OA SALES LOT l1 of TRACT l'IO 3476• o IM' NAME STATEMENT end wllether ,,_e lnan one olllut SHALL BE "'4S IS," "WITH ALL Mao re<or-In 8ool< l?1 P-s l6 Th• toll-l1111 """°"IS doing b<t\I mv>t >iQn 11 Ille b id Is by • FAUL TS •• WITHOUT EXPAESS OA •nO 11 of Mi1Cell~ Maps tn lN NU•\ Nrt~rsNp or • fOt"t v~nture ""~ I MP l IE D WA A A ANT IE s 0 F Office °' ,,.. Countv i:t.c:oroer 04 wl<I TEARv·s POOL SEllV•CE '" F Ill• 111mes •"" ldd•H••U of •II vene••• MERCHANTABILITY, OU .. LITY OR Co..nty Alver\ldt ,,..,.,,.,. NewPQrt Buell oartn.,\ and totnl wonlute,. 11 Ille FITNESS OR ANYOTi.Ell EICPAES$ The sl.reet lddrts> 0' other common C~•llornl•'166J bi<ldtr I\ a ..,,. proprlelorsnlo or OR I MPllED WAllAANTI ES dUl9nallon ol ~•td 0roper1y IS Torry Hunt. IS. Aocnt>lt• (~la aftOtl'tet •nt11y tl\61 00.s busln•U <t!l-H~ERE ARE NO WA RRANTIES 11Ur00'1Pd to be 1301 Ae<llanci. Drive. Mew,C•llloml1'1•'• due llclltlOU\ n•""'· IM !Md sllall be Wi. ICH EX TENO BEYOND THE Newoort Bff<ll. Callll>rnl• dl::;;~.~ness I\ <ondu<tod by an tn tn IM rul nemo ol Ille blddet wltll • DESClllPTION ON THE l'ACE S•ld .... will b• .... .,. •11110111 ci.slon•tlon lollowl~ Showing .. OB .. HEAEOF C0'4,,tnent or w•rren1v. •voress or Terrvt-4vnt fthp fictitious n~;et• . provlded, The ttorueld HI• or stln will IM lmoll•d. •• lo lllle. ooswssion or Tiiis stalt"""'' was "'"" wlln Ill• howtver, no ll<llllovs name shall be encumbranctt to setlsly IM ""0"" County Clerk ol Or•nQ* CO\tntv OI' •11"°'-'1 or.luctlc• to .tny t1911u or re· bala nce <111• °" tM note or notes "'uqusl 6, '"° uwo '"''"'Iller• I•• cvrrent rttQlslr•· medlet Holler -"''or m•Y In tl'te Mevreo bv wld Dftd ol Trust. to wit· 1'107U lion w11111"" Orar>Qe County l!ecord•r lulu•• e<Q\11,. 4IQllllSI Troyco, °'any SI00,032 47, plus Ille lollowtng Publlslled Dranoe Co.ost Oa11y Piiot In cn• °' <ot-allons, incl.-1"" 911ar•n1or of Mly obll91tlon of Troyco utlme t•d cost\, e•P•nses •nd • 1 IS,,,.,,.., 311990 nemts of tile President, Seer••••'!'. or any otn.r -urlty or coll•t•rtl tor edvence> 81 tl'te 11,,,. 01 tn• lllllial ug • · • • Trusvrer, aftO Man.eqer eny sucll Oblloallon, ell Of wfllcll rtohh oubllc1111on ol this Nollet ol Sale -Th• City Cou<>ctl o11n• City ot C01t• ere hereby Ul>f'HSl'f rnerv._<I ll,IJl.61. PUBLIC NOTICE Mua reser~s t,... rlQlll 10 relt<I any Dated August U, t9t0. TM l-ecJMn sttv..-ed by s.elcl -----==----or all bids. WAL TEA E. HELLE II T FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS Pvbtlsned Oranqe Co.st Dally Pllol, WESTERN INCORPORATED Dotd of rvsl Js alM> se<ured bY Offd w·~E ST•TIMEwT • ~ --ot Tru\t recorde<I August 11. 1t1• as "-~ " ~uousl "• '""' JSSl·80 By: 01v1<1A Lelolloer Instrument No 2~1J. Sook lll1l, Tiie toll°"'I"° perMWt Is CIOln9 bu" )Ii Attorney P•g• IU, of Ofl1c tal Record\ of ness 0 PUBLIC NOTICE Publl\lled Or•n0t COHI Deily Pilot Ore11~ County, Cet1fornl•. THE 110 .. o·s END llJ() Nt WPOl'1 •uov•I 2'1, MIO lS.l IO DATED Auc;iUS11) t'lllO Blvd C01.11 ~\a Ca 92617 Ol'l'ICiil PRoCEEDlNOSOI' THE ForslAmertcanTllle Myront.tt Mllt•• IS-21 DoQwooo IOAllO OF SUPllltYISOIU 01' lnwranceComptny, We\lmln>I"' Ca 'l?'83 OltANGE COUNTY, CAL.ll'O•NtA a C..lllomla corporation Tiii! business '' Cond\ttle<I by an In S.nte An•. C.lllornla PUBLIC NOTICE PUILIC HllA•tNG NOTICE IS HEREOV GIVEN tl'tll • Pvbll< HHfi1111 will Dt "'Id bY lllt City Councll 04 Ille City of I rvlne on 549 1tm1>er 9, 19t0, 411 1 JO om or u soon llltro•tl..-as oon lble. In '"' Irvine Cl· ty c.o..nc11 a.a-., 11200 Jamboree aoultv•td, Interim Civic Ct 11ler, Irv IN , Cellfornl• for Ille pur_. ol re- vlewl1>9 and .ecllng on llems Included In GENERAL PL.AN AMENONIENT 1 wt'lic"•n Br<t<e A S..a.iev divldual A r-ov1., -.111111 ol Ille Board ot Foreclo>4Ke0fhcor Myron l tt Miiier Suoervhors of Ora nge Covnly. I 14 EHi Ftltl't Strffl Tllis .,.,_, WH lilf!d ...... Ille C.lllornl•, ••>0 slnl1>9 .. ,,. Gow •n· Santa Ana. CA 'l?IO? Covnly Ctetll ot Or•nqe Covnly on •nv Bo•rd o1 1,.. Olslfkts ..,.,,,.,ned by 17141 S511'11 •uo11•t 11. 1'80 Ille Bo.ord ol 5-rvl>e>n w•s Mid Elll S40 ,,_, Au9ust "· '"°· •I ,,., A..M. Tiie PubllShed Or-Coasl Dally Piiot, Publlslled Or-C:0.'1 D•lly Pllof •ot•-11111 ,_ -I btlne -AUQ ,,, s.e>t s. 12, 19'0 J5-e0 _Aull __ • _2'_._s._ ... _. s_._._z._,_'·-'-'° ___ ..,_,..,_ Hiii: R•IPll B. Cl••'· Cll.elrm•n; Ptllllo L. Anthonv. Harriett M . Wl-r, EdlM>n W Miiier, Tlw>ma• F Rllev and llltCltrll PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1 Clr<ul.i1on In v111199 10 2 1..,,.,uw1nv111,.10 •NOTICE OF DEATH OF NOTICEOFOEATHOF 3 trvln•·Tu•ttn Mun1<to11 MILDRED PESKIND aka ROBERT GOLOVNIN Reor.01~1::=1~11on ot •n ., .. '" MILDRED L . PESKIND REESE, aka VSEVOLOO tile v1111v• ot Nor1l'lwood trom ANO OF PETITION TO MICHAIL GOLOVNIN •orlc111t.,,..tovll1199 ,ommt•c111 ADMINISTER ESTATE ANO OF PETITION TO s. RKIHslllc•llon of 11n .... In s s the 1rv1ne lndustr1a1 Comptn·W•St NO. A-105604. AOMINI TER E TATE trom gen.,•I commetcl11 to 1110,h T o a I I h e j r s , NO. A-105708. c1enslty ros10entla1. benef iciaries, c r e d it ors T o a I l h e i r s • • Ml"°' revisions to tile cny·s b eneflciarll!s, c r e d it o r s 11~1:"::·111e1 comme11ts "'"" ~~I ~~~t~ng~~ts':~~to~sl<o~ and contingent creditors of '""'d tou.a11o .. P"4lll<H•••111Q1>e M ildre d L. P eskind of Robert Golovnin Reese, •-•nltd to 111e Cltv eo.inc11 prior to aka, V sevol od M I c h a 11 "" ~Ubll< HNrll'9 det•. N e w p o r t B e a c h , For lurtllef particulars wltll •tOA•d Califo rnia , and p e r son s Golovnin of Costa M esa. 10 .,,, Pvbll< He.,1119. 01 .. H ,.11 '"' who may be otherwise in · California , and all per son s trvtne Commu111ty D•o•oome111 terested in the will and/or who m ay be otherwise in -Dt1>tl'1~~ ~=~. estate : terested in the w ill and/or City Clef'• A petition has been filed esta t e : Publllc;: ~= Coest 0.11, Piiot by Seymour Pes kind and A pe tition has been filed .. .,.usi:t.1• u~ James Richeson in the by Sallie Reese Smith In Superior Court of O range the Superior Court of County r eQues t lng that O range County r eQuestlng Seymour Peskind and tha t Sallie Reese Smith be James R ich eson be ap-a ppointed as personal point e d as personal r e presentat ive t o ad- representatives to ad· minister the estate of m iniste r the estate o f Robert Golovnin Reese, M i ldre d Peskind aka a k a Vsevolod M ic hail Mildred L. Pes kind (under Golovnln (under the In · the Independent Ad-dependent Administration ministration of Estates of E states Ac t >. The petl- Act>. The petition Is set fo r tlo n Is set for hearing in hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Dept. No. 3 a t 700 Civic 700 Civic Cent er Drive, Center Drive, W est , In the W ec;t , in the City of Santa C I t Y o f Sa nt a An a • Ana, Cal ifornia on Sep -Califor nia on September tember 16, 1980 at 10 :00 23, 1980 at 10:00 a .m. PUBLIC NOTICE N ...... "OTlCIE Of' OllSOUITION 0" ~NT VINTUltl Notice Is lltfolW OI...., __ , to St<tlot\ U03S.S ol lllt Corpor1tl0rts Code tllet t11t _.inen1111> compoM<I o1 Oaon Corporetlon, • Oetewere coroor•tlon, •nd Jo11u /Brown I"""',....."· t C•lllornl• ge111rt1 ptrtMrsNo. lltre1olor• CIOlnt butlMU under , ... -of l!UC\.10 •Vl!NUE PROPERTIES •I •OAI M1tArtll11r eovtwaro, Suite JOO. Newport Be.tell. Calllornl• "241.o. Is ols>e>IY.0 ti ol A1191"t S, 1"° HtnetfWUI no Ot•SOll Ill\ •wtllorl!V to Incur tftY ot>llo•t!Oft on .. ""'' Of, ... fOrmtr llrm. OATEO· AUQllSIS, 19t0 O"'Ofol CORPORATION. • Oelawere GOrootatlon ByR_,,Ktein Dlre<l.OftfTU•tlOll ByJckH.Corrlgen MQr. Comrnerclal DtWIOl)ll'ltnl JONESlllAOWH IHVl!STMEHTS, •Ctlllorfll• Oft'\tf.. p,trt,,. '"'' p. llv: a.tttn I(, Brown. o-al Part....- By: -•rd I . J-s. GtMfal Partner ~11911""° Or-. Coetl Oelly Piiot, .. ...,.t ,., ,.., JStMll a _m , I F YOU OBJECT to the IF YOU OBJECT t o the granting of the petition. granting of the petition, you s hould either a ppe ar you s hould either a ppear at the hearing and state at the hearing and s tate your objec tions or f lle y our o bjections or file writte n objections w ith the wl'itte n objections with the court before the hearing. court before the hearing. Your appearance may be Your appeara nce may be in in pe rson or by your a t· person or b y your attorney. torney. torney. I F y 0 u AR E A IF YOU ARE A C REDITOR or a cont · C REDITOR or a cont -ingent c reditor of t he 'de- PVBUC NOTICE ingent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your llOTtC.TOCHDtTOttlO" cea s ed, you must flle your claim w ith the court or '""""'°'noc•aata c laim with the c ourt or present it t o the personal •cu•1n 11•H•HT present it to the personal r e presentativ e appointed row"o!-u1·;~·C:.~':~N representative appointed by the court within four NOTICE 1s HlllHV 01YEN 10 b y the court within four months from the date o f 1.,. c,.,..,. et JOHN o. AO.AMS, months from the date of firs t Issuance of letters as ~ic= '='9...:.9t:';: '!.!:. first issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 o f o.._.. c-,, c.ui..1111, 111et • provided In Sectioo 700 of the Probate Code of --""...,...,...,. .... <,...... the Probate Code of California . The time fo r •"• &'••••• •• OONALO N. Callfornla. The t ime for filing c laims will not ex-=-A~";.:·;.:.: flllno claims wlll not e>C· p lre prior to four months " ...... ..,... we. a.it• &M, er-. pf re prior to four months from the date of the hear-c.;:•= a..-"'.,.,.'"' from the date of the hear· Ing noticed above. ~ ............ ,,.._,,,11 ... Ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE _,,..,._......,....._... .... ,_. YOU MAY EXAMINE the fife ker,t by the c ourt. ~.:!:."'::.: 't.r°::: the file kept by the court. If you al'e nterested In the ,._. teut• ., t101 •ut ,.u,.11 tf you are Interested IR the estate , you may flle a re - ......_ ..., MO. "'"" •11a. °'""'* Kt•t•, you may flle a re. quest With the court to re· CM!t'r,Qlt_,,.. quest with the court to re· celve speclal notice of the ..?' .. -=::..='.: ;:•:: c.lve special notice of the lnvent:'t of estate assets ,,. ..., "..,...._., ,,.., "'1101. lnv-ntorv of estate assets and of he petitions, a(• •• '-"' '""-..,,.. 1•1 let'lt• ,,,d of• the petitions, •c· co u n h • nd reports "': :":"' ..:=:. ~i::::... ,..,. c o u n u a n d "e po r t s desctlbtd In Section t200 ty, ett ...._. -... .._ dftcrlbtd In 5ectlon 1200 of tt,e C.llfornla Probate ... ., .. o.w,..."".,.. ..-. of the Callfornla Probate Code. =...._ .. ....,.~ .. -..Code. ~~&AtlOC•~T•s llllnor J . Votaw, At· "~.~-~ .... ~--!!!~ 11.; TuHy "· leyw, 1151 tomey .. u. ........ Aft• ,.. Den Mnet. S•lle ltl, on•1_._ MecArUtur ............ c:.1 ....... ··~·t. -..... 4.,.,. "°"' ~-~··~""'D Z:Mf. ca. ; tel: iftli ........ =' ~ ,...... ~a..°"" ...... _. ·'· U41 -. ...... i;:-.-., ... IRAP Contr•ct Is amended Pe<lletrlc lmmuniutton Proq••m con· !reel IS -OWd WayM Wedin IS commended and Stale University Fullet1on Tften Foolb.ell T••m I• <on· o,.lul•lf!d C..rteln County constru<· •ton contreclt ere w1 tor bid, awar<ltd and comoteted County Clerlr ceth dll· ttrence fund Is reptenlsntd. HUD flJl>d. lr>g egr_.,,.,,i ts _...,.,.,.,_ AnnH•· lion No IS 10 Ille 7111 ~· Main· tonanc• DIS1rl<t Is sot tor hHrl1>9 p.,..,.,,,., mel'8fs .,. •Ol>'"Ow<I. Key Renell ecQ<tliltlon IQ'"ment Is •P. oroved. Ae,.,.utlon to HPtdlle se<url· l'f role•MS It MOpted. Suning ere.s at County be«lles .,. rovlHd. Pr(lpOWd Older A....,.lcan A<t fund distribution I• •OC>fo-..cl. AldttNtlno Memoran· dum ol Undent-•nv Is amended. Repo'1 on Ollld Dey c ... Is •Ol>'"O\'td. Tr•lflc Commln. mlnuttt ere •P. 1>1ovect. Tr.ct matten ero -roved HICO P._tH Report Ort SCAG 8onvt lunds Is received. Oro•nlr•tlon•t Dlau......i of Procvr-' Report Is recelvoct Jletws -1 on ttS'4 IHH r•newal I~ roc•lvtd. L-oal e<tlon tor Undergniund Utlllty Olslflct 19 Is con· tlnuod. Mort.9199 Is relotwd. AIOlll ol ••'f contracts lor Weill•• Street ere -row<I. Setvlce '°"''•'for verlous ~''' ... _,,_ r .. m-n ••• te>P<O¥tcl. LI., lor Coun!V lnotm111ty HHlth Ptan h sotlltcl-EnrOllment In t toup lnsurence benefits •or Ill• Merine IMCllvle h autllorlzed. Freeros ... lllted on cert.tin OOtltlon~ E ·-pension -lmon>-...ment g<a11t for EmtrQef\CY -c.al S.rvlctt 11 con- tinued. Aent for HSA Otfl<H Is lf>- <rHMO. ~t wltll Wnl Oranoe C°""ty Stopllouw. Inc. Is •PP<O-. Solls •nvl-'°' ~ ROid Is MIKI· .cl. A9r_,_I tor 1..-NIQIHI Ar .. Matter Plwt ol Orel~ Is •l>Pl'o...t. Oeleqet• wlectlon melllod tor "" State .. _Conference°" AofllO Is •P. oroved. County Comm•nd Po.I ••· t rclH proooted bv Emergency Services C:-11 IS tnOorMCI. AB '° AQrHmet'll wltl\ Parefttl United ot Ot•nge C.ounly ll ._-ovtd. Security for l'ranchlM OrdlN"'• No. "' Is wbslltuted. RelsWMK• ol A~I• Houst1111 Project RFP 1-«J ts •PIWOvtd. Property lnMW.ic• Polley Ii r-wod. COflwtt111g contr.ect fOf conectlon end en.elysas ol "''" lllform•llon °" oll •nd 9"1 Pf"Odu<l1'9 -1111 ll 10-prowed. "-1<MIG11 tor Admlnlstt atlOft Oii Alllll Modtl Prolt<b 9rant funds ts tPIJrovtd. Tiie llolrd ldJourMd In ""moty ol Vincent Mathlu Held· 1119«. CSl!ALI JUNE ALEXANOER a.rt! Of Ille llolrd fll~Mn OflPICIM. ...OC••DtNOI Oft TMa •oa•o Oft IUf'C•v110•1 OP Oa&Moa CIOUMTY, CALI POttlll& Sent• AN. C.elllo<'ftle A ,...,.., "'"''"' Of IN lotrd Oii S1111trvhott ol Orange Cotf11ty, c.~ .. -tlftlt'\o ..... c;ow,... 1111 a-d Of ,,. Dlt4rkts IWf'Nll l>y tM ...,. "~,.,,. •• ,. ......... Aue'"t IO, '"'• .ti t :JO A.M. Tiii .......... '*'*' _,,.,._. .....,. -Miit! llelptl I . Cltrll, Cflelt"'en; ,,....... I.. """-Y· !:Ill-W, Miiter. l'lleMU "· ltlley •M Ille cterll. AllMllt: tt«rlttt M. Wl•r l.o •t""'41 tlle ,.,.... .... "' Sell l'renc111t>0. &...-Uw Etemem ,._..,....,NO. •1 .. ,,_ 0-et PIM It .......,, 0-~ ltleelfk f'I• LMCI Ute,.. 111letlont tre edoptt4, APll .. I ... Vef'le!Ke "-tc.lltll No, VA •J.tt It .................................. )ut11t1•11t1 for lfl• Sflerrtl-MwtlO flMllll'rWlllNll1t Mlftl-lt<llf'lty Ulllt we .....-S. COllttl'Mll Cltl- fw """'9r ..................... Child M91e1"'9-C91'14•••d. HNflt'lo Is -.., ...... -*"' ..,....,..... wt• anc _.........,,.,,.,.,..At· ....... ~ ....... ,, ...... ............ ""9MI ,....,...loft .. ......... ..._ ...... It NlllMll. ~ Of ,..,...!Mtlt fOf HtvJllll ............ _ .. __ , ..... n.. ................ CMALt JUMa &&.al<AMO .. t °"'""" .... .. ......,,._ ......... ar._0t.-Dlitt ..... ....... .. ....... PUBUC NOTICt: NOTICE Of' DEATHoi° JOSEPHINI! MARI! ll!NSON CALLAWAY •ka MARIE CALLAWAY alu MAS . PAUL D . CALLAWAY AND OF Pl!TITION TO AD · MINISTER @STATE NO. A ·1056&l. To all heirs . beneficiaries, c r editors and contingent creditors o f Josephine Marie Ben son Ca11awav aka Mar ie Callaway aka M rs. Peul D . Calla w ay o f I rYlne, Callto rnla . and p e rsons who may be othe rwise In · terested in the w ill and/o r esta te : A petition has been tiled by Mic hael S. Calla w a y In lhe S upe r ior Court o f Orange County reQuestlng tha t Mic hae l S. Callaway be a ppointed as personal representative to ad· minister the est ate o f Josephin e M a r ie Benson Calla w ay aka M a r ie Callaway al<a Mrs . Paul D . Callaway (under the In - d ependent Admin istration of Estates Act>. The petl· tlon Is set for hearing in Dept. No . 3 at 700 Civic Cente r Drive, W est, In the Ci ty o f Santa Ana , California o n Septe mber 23, 1980 a t 10:00 a .m . IF YOU OBJ ECT to the granting of the petition, you should eithe r appear at the hea r ing and s tate your o b ject ions or f ile written ob jections with the cou rt befo re the h ear ing. Your a p pearance may be In person or by your a t· torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cont - ingent creditor of the de· ceased , you must fife your c laim w ith the court or present it to t he personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided In Sect ion 700 of 1he Proba t e Code of California. The time for filing claims will not ex· p lre prior to four months from the date of the hear· ing noti~ed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are interested in the estate, you may ftle a r e · Quest w ith the court to re- ceive special notice of the invento ry of estate assets and o f the petitions. ac· coun ts and report s described in Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. Patricia w. Hopkins, At· torney a t Law, 401 S. Main Street. Suite 210, Pomona. California 91766 Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, August 28, 29, Sept. 4, 1980 3542-80 PUBUC NOTJCE l'ICTITIOUt•uttM•lt ll&IMITATCM•llT Tlleltl.....,,.,__.,,.....__ MUtl; TeCHNOl..OGY ENHANCEMt:NT 01' CALlf'Oltflllill. UOt e . Ml Street, S...t•A,..,C.el.......,8"101 J -e. Pl'*-· l tOt E tot11 '''"' • SellCAI AM, C.ellfonll .. 2IOI lttMlllO ._.._.11nc .. me1c1r <le, '"'""""-CAii"°""" (Mfltt W -toll, 1211 A......ill'f\I 111nc11t.c~-...ca11tont~ttno T Ill\ 1111•1,,.J\ '-COftdlKlod l>y e 11 mlt .. !N'1MNlllP J-1!. Plllllff'ton fllh ·~ w•• fllff wllll Ille (•uflly Cler' ol 0reft90 Cou111y on Allllf•I It. I •. .. ,.,.,. l'ubll•lled Or•noo Co.st Detty "1101. "'"' n .H ,\e91.s,12,1• JlllMO P UBLIC NOTICE ,.CttTIOUI IUSINllS NAMl ITATIMINT "" lollowlnq P•1t>0n• .,.. doing bu•IMUH YUCAIPA MATTRESS, IUt Ntwport Blvd , Cotl• -... Call!ornle '16t1 Jolln 0 "-•· •1126 Calllornle Strtet, No 7', Y\tt•I~. C•lllornl• .,,.. Jeo O ••nold. 1)n6 C•llfornl• Strtel, No 14 Yuc••oe. C1lllo1n1• .,,.. fllh b<"IMU I\ tOftd\ttltd by • " ... , •• .,.,_,..,,.p Jot.llG Le.ct flllS lie-I WM Ill"' •1111 Int County CIOfl ol 0••-Covnly on A"'usl tt, ltlO ,.,.,... Pvbll-Or-CoeJI D•llY Pllol. .... 11. 1'. Sei)I ), 12, ,_, llH>llO P UBLIC NOTICE ... ...._.._.. _____ ...,._ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS I UllNIU l'ICTITIOUI IU.llM•ll NAMI SfATSM•NT MMlll IT.&T•lllllNT T,,. IOllOWlng °"'°" Is CIOl"ll but I· T lie foll-Ing """""' ere Ootng noso wtl-111 l E CRCMI!, MO Cllll Drive NIWPORT Cl!NTER OEN'TAL l•Vun• S.em C•lll41'1'1• .,.,, OltOUP, IMI A90C.00 A .. , Suite t06, DeO•• El•ln• Morr I• llO Cllll NewOOft llH<ll, C.lftlHfll• n.611 Orlw, L-lke<ll (elllor"I• '1•S• JoM P E•lll_,., OOS, IM., a Tl'lh bu\ln"'' I• <Of\OllCltO OY a11 In C&llltrnle toroor•llOft, '601 Blv• <11vl<11111 ten. Cor-0.1 M.er, Calllomle t201S Dobr• [lt\f\t MOtt" R A M((llntoell, 0()5, In<, • Thi\ \1•1-nt wn lllta wlll't tile C•llrornte corporetlon. •••• Countv ( .. ,, OI O•enoo Covntv on Jvly Stoutv .... lOl At'\Of••'· Ce11101nl• ts. tteo tllCMS Law Otfket of Tiii> 11u1i1 .... "condudo<I by • CAI SlE,.HENl CAllLTOH oor .. IOtt Anwney., Lew J E•"vno.n. OH" COfttro, S.C-"'*' DDS, Inc , .. oo .. Strttl J Ert~smoen. Newpon .. ICll, C• .,... P"'1iden\ tlll• , ............ w-llled •1111 tile "'•1011 County Clerk ol Orange County on Pu!>ll\""'1 C)ranqe (W\I O••I• PllOI August "· ,.., Auo •. 1$,:n 1' ,._, 32~• 80 Ft4Mll P11bllshed Or•ngio Co." D•lly Pllol, PUBLI~ NOTICE Auo n . ,., Sei>t s. u. '"° ~ FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME ST'4TEMENT ff'lt t0How1no Of'r\On\ •'• d'o1nq hU\lnf'\\ 41 DOSS 6•SSOCll l ES nu P•c 1t u Av•nu,. Co''• Mf''\I C•lllorn1119U17 T •mothv "" Oo" 111' PM ti 11 A¥fnvt (~tt ~ (•lllOrtUll fl•?I K •ren £ Oo\\ 1113 P•< 1t 1c •••nuo CO\le """'" C •llfornt• 4101 TP\t\ bu\1n~\t. ,, condu( lf'O bY • ci•rwrAt p.tr1rwr\PHp "•'"'" f Oo\\ fh1\ \l•lfl'fY<n1 ..... , tllf'"O w1tn ,,,,,. County (leo ()f Ot4Jnof' Counh on July ,. '* F,.zoez PuOll~lleO O<•nqe (OA\I D••I• Pllol A"Q I IS 11 1' '* 114• 80 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USINESS NAMf STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T 11• touowino P<tr~ •• OOlftQ Dust n•i\ tt\ SEA C.OAPEl •OOI Newport Snort• Or1v• No s. Nowoon &teen C•lllornlt '?66l Pttff't 8 M.ttt u!t M)C)1 Nf'wpcrt SMrP\ Or IV• /'40 ~ N•WOO<"I Bt•<ll Cetllornl• t166l Tl'H\ bv\H'\H\ I\ <GnOUC:tf'd by •n In dl v10u1I Pf'ttr 8 Marcus Thi\ st•ltm.tnl ..,..., hlf'<I wflh ttwJ Countv Clerk ot O"tnQt> Counh of\ AUQU\1. t..0 Ft0 1ll PvDh•""" 0r._ Coa\I Dallv Pllol •uo 8 IS 11 2'I t• 111•'90 PUBLIC NOTICE Tllo followlnq Plt•\On• are doing OA ANGll COU NTY SU PElllOll COAST COMMUNITY bv\lneu •• COO•T COL.LEGE 01n•1CT B u T c H E II " 0 A 0 E IMClvkc-twOrl .. WHI NOT I Cf OF SALE OF CONSUU ING 1•1 Lenvto lrvlno, s.nt.ANl,C•Ofonll.,t1t1 PllRSONAL~AOPfllTYTO C•lllornl•"7711 PL AINTIFF CITY N'4TION•L HIOl!lllTllOOEll Wllllt m ... 8UICl'ttr. Inc • B .. NIC anallonatben•lngauoc-l•llOn NOTICE 15 HEREBY (ill/EN '""' Ce llfornl• <o•Porellon. 11• South v~ \eQre9•ted Oki• wlll be r0<t1ved lot B•l'tront, 8Alb0• l\len<I, C•lllornoe DE I' EN 0.11 NT S JAN ICE A Wlo IO lne hlOhe~t bl~r(S) OI 11\f '1764? McHUGH, JANICE .. McHUGi., •k• lollowlllQ \IMO eciulpmonl Whl<ll h•" Arnold C For.-, 11 MornlngDew H\NICE McHuc;i. •nd IRMA J l>Hn cteclar..i •vrplu• IO ll't• "'"'d' ol lrvlnt, C.lllornlat171S BA US SO W. ••• 1 ll MA JE'4 N I~ Cots• Commvnllv Co11•9f Ols.,10 Thi> DuslneH h conovcl•O Dv • BRUSSOW, lf\dlvlclu1 11y, end doln9 Automobllt\" 19Sl Slvd•b••·· Qene••l ....... INt"hlp bu>lntu es OPTI GRAPHICS, OPTI (h•mo1on Wiiiiam A Bui< her Inc Gll'4PHIC5 8o•U U<IO u Wllll•m But<Mt. SUMMONS Trut ks CourliOt Pickup Pr.s1<1eftl CASENUMIEll--. S•le bl"' Wiii De opeN!d •"" publlelv Amol<I Foroe NOTICE I YOll Mve --4. TIM ruo a1ouo 1or ~reo•IPO '""''a•"" I Tflts •1tlemen1 ••• "'"' wllh IM c ... '1 "'"-Ille._..,,., .,... • .._ td on 11\f prC>QOl.e<l lo•m at II 00 • m Couftty Cle•k ot O••n9f Counlv on y..,, """ -~ IMMu Y"' ~ Monday, Seot I . 1990 In lllt ton .. ugull It. 1'80 wltll'lft •Un. ••act t11e llltw-lttl ltrtnct Room of tilt DhlrtCI "'" WILllAM L STEIN lliolo• mlnl\1•4tion 8ulldl11Q lllO •O•m• Jilt C•lllW't Pan Eatt, II yov wl>ll to>eo• tt.e ICl•lc• ol an •I· A\fenue Co1.ta Mew, Calltotn•• •II SuHt UJI tor"~' 1n t:Ns. m•tttr, you \hOuld oo so bid\ mv•t De Clell•tre<I 10 ll'tt ot•oet ot I L" ........... CA _, promptly \O tMI your ,.,ltlfn rt'SQOns., "'" Pvrcl\6S1"9 AQtnl al 111~ •t><>•t ad FU,..2 11 eny.mevbellleclonllme. dttU ptlor to Ille l•m•set tor'"" ooen I PuDll•lled Or-co.,, D•l•Y PllOI llVISOI U-MU. .. -. El 1n9 to be ellglblt forcOMld<!rell°" Aug ,. ,. Seot S 11 l'ltO J3'4-IO lrlMlftal_....._._rc-•U•. 1le1• ProPow• f0ttn\ •no comottt~ .n .,"'cl•~,........-Utt ,............._. •••uc11ons mey be 001a1ned., 11'1• PUBLIC NOTICE ,,. ... ...._ LH .. ,....,_.__ Purcll1>•no Oeot 01 ,,,. D•\ln" ., ,.,.. I '19'" ebo•• •<l<lreu For .0<1<1tl•on•I tn STATEMEICT OF aBAICOOICMENT St Vsled-..,i1c1tar el conse)O de f0f"m•1lon 01 lf"Ulif't t,on •DOOtnlm~nl ' OF' USE 0~ un •be>QedO en P1lf' flunto oebtrla Call Mr AO~" c MOO•• '114) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME .... ct•IO lnmedl•temtnto. <It .... SS6 S7S.. Tn .. fOllOW•"O t'W"'f\O"I\ ,, ..... ~ d~n I m•f'\oe'•· w re-spue1·i. ncrlta. s• h.ay 8foi mt.t\t be ct<<omo•n•f'O ov a donf'd ,,,.,. ..,..,. ,, 1~ hf"lthO\i' Ov4lin•" •loun•,puedtwrr9'CJtStr~atWmpo. Corlllleo o• Ca\hltr' Cl'tt~k mad<! nam• TO Ti.E DEFENDANT Advllcom O•Yablt lo 111• Coast Communtly Bl>OO l<SIDE aP .. ATMENIS ple1n1 llH Deen lllf!d by IM plalntltt ColltQe01s1 .. c1,orCa>h,l,.•n•mO..nl s~oo O••M1•111nrp• l • P~lm• egeln>lyou llyouwlSlllOdel-1111• not l•u INn 10• ot t~ total Old I Calitn•noa <;(Jr>)l law\vlt.You~t.wltlll11JOdlys•lttr P•r1on.I cM<.tlt .,. not Kceptattlt Hu• F l<tthOu' Bu\iru•\\ N•mf' r.. thl' 'umtnOft'S I\ Mf'wd on you, flte with 6epoiUS of \UCcentul bktder(') w ill ,..,,,,,.0 to aoov~ wa' fi!M in Ort11nQf' thl1-<0Ur1•wrlttMre.1iQOnwtotr.com· oe •POiied 10 Ille purcll•se price Otl\tr Co""'• on Molr<n ,0 147~ 01eln1 Unltt\ you CIO 10, "°"r delault deposit ClleOS •ftCl•or ct\11 wlll be re (.ALIFOllNl.A H .. WAll .. N INC will be onl.,.., on •OPllullon OI '"" turned wH'1ff\ fl ftttn daV\ after tn" a C.illtorn,a coroordhOI" 4soo C•mou\ plaintiff. ~ thb c.0Uf1 may ent·er • Board ot Trusteu· acceptance 01 n19h Ori•• N~wpMI B•Acn r •lttorn•a ludoment Ill•'"'' you tor Ille rellet ... bld!•I, whlcll will be on Seot t/ 1480 0 ,,..3 manO•d 1n ,.,_complaint."'"''" could All ••tvrns wlll ""como•ett o.,. Oct 8. Tni' """"~•• w•• conctuc Ito Dy A •null In vamlslt""'nl of w-•· ta-.ng l'lllO co•POrat•"" of money or pr-rty Ot otl'ler relief r .. ' All uptnM!\ ot cerl&Q• •"d remo•al Calllornia HAwauan Inc Qi>e\ltdl,.tnecomptelnt ""Ille re'-lsibllltyol Purcna\td<I Fr...:IG ~!Mr~\ DATE O·Fet>ruer.,1,197• 6'11· \ales 16• will be a<ld•d lo "" lltCf Prf"•ct~nl LEE A BRANCH, 1mounu unlMs valid rttall sates ta~ Tt1i\ ,,~1tm'°"' """"' t1i•-O w11n 1nt C .. r'k oermlt cerd a<<ompenltt bid (ountv (l.,dc o• Ora no•• f'cuntv on By Mata! .. Fulter. Tne Boitrd reser•e• IM right 10 re· .Au<1u\I 1 1990 Dfouly jetl an,1or •II Old\ or to wal•t a"y " H•OMtl~WElLS. AlllOrno JAMfSl'.OELGUEltCIO regul41t11y ot lntormalilv In Ille Did Svlttt10 MA•CS.TEPLln dlllQ All me.terlals af\d ~ulorn•nl •rt Newport FiMn<lal Plar• s.oto In en ··11~ Is where is'" conc:tlt1on .soo Newport ~ter Ort•~ Tho CO.OSI COmm11r1ll'f ColleQe Dl\lrtcl Newport I ... <~. CA tZMO matce' f'O ~t•ntH written °' 1m· oHe-d ., to the condlf•On o• an1 rlfmUI """' Pvbll\n.d 0r311Q<' Coa\I D.tllY Pllol ... N.a.--,on ... S..lleN.__ .. ,,.rtyNtlb,CAtiftM Pvbllllwd Or-CoHt O•llY Piiot. Aug ?1.1t,5"1t S, 11, 1'90 3444-111 P UBLIC NOTICE P•ymen1 111 lull mv\I be m-within hve workfnQ days aner nouct OI -------------lewerd; _ _,.. llemhl must be r•· AUQ I, IS 11 19 1'90 )719 80 PUBLIC NOTICE N-6614G moved lrom ,,. OiS1rlet Facllity al NOTICEOFOEATHOF 11meo11v11~y~t V I N C E N T M . T"'' ,..,.Ice Is 111 accord w1t11 sec11on HAIDINGER aka V . M . ~szoot~~:i;,~'::.~i°::i';;',~.- H A I 0 I N G E R , s.t.rowY. NEWPORT BEACH , BoarctofTrvstH\ CALIFORNIA ANO OF eoesteommu,.ily COllfCJO OtStrl<I P E T I T I 0 N T 0 A 0 · Publt\lltld Ora~ Co.HI Datly Ptlol MINISTE~ ESTATE NO. Auo 11.7'. '"'° 3~1·80 A·10S6SS. T o all he i r s , b e n eficiaries, c re ditors and c ontingent creditors of Vincent M . Haidlnger, aka V. M . H aidlnger and person s who may b e othe rwise int e rested in the will a nd/or estate: A p e tition has been filed by Timo thy P . Haid · inge r in the S uperior Court of Orange County reQuesting that T imothy P . H aidlnger be appoint· ed a s personal represen - tative to administer the estat e of Vincent M . H aiding e r , Newport Beac h, California (unde r the Independent Ad · ministration of Estat es A ct): The petition Is set for hear ing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive W est, S anta Ana , California 92701 on Sep- tember 16, 1980 at 10:00 a .m . IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear a t the hearing and state your object ions or file written objections with the court before the hear· Ing. Your appearanc e may be In person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a c ont - ingent creditor of the de· c eased, you mus t file your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided In Sec- tion 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for filing claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE t"" flle kept by the court. If you are Interested In the estete, you may file a request with the court to receive special notice of the Inventory of estate as- sets and of the petitions, ecc ounts and repol'ts described In section 1200 of the C.llfornla Probate Code. Jostlllll C. OMGt, Vtrt ... & Scflecl(, tnc., Attomtya at L•w, 17 Cer,.ratt Piiia DrlYe) P.O. ••• ttHf N•w1tort IH<lt1 cau ..... 1a u .... <1,., ...... Publlshtd Oreng• Coul O.Uy Pltot. Aue. 2tt 30, Stpc. '· 1"" ~U-IO NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Oranoo COu"ly En•tr...,men141 M•n•o•m•nt •9•,.<v "•••bY an N>unce\ t1'e preper•1ton ot an Environ· mental lmoact Repol'1 as part of Int Local Co.stet Pr09ram tor Ille llolu Ciiio Proiect. General Plan !local Co.ostal ProQ<aml Utnd uw ElemMI Amonctment 11.1. Tiie orofecl ••u conslstiol 1,.,..._•o• 10 .. acrM•ftd Includes 11111 portion ol Ille C•lltor,.1a Co.ostel Zone trom Hvntl11Qton ~••bOr end W•mer "'""' .. on ,,,. "°""· to Edwerd Streol eftd tile Hvntlngton StacllH Country Clvb on Ille SOUlll, In unlncorooreltd Orange County between Ille Clly of Huntington Oeacll °" lllt ... , encl Botw Cl>lce Bu ell on Ille we\t. The oroiKI are. lncl\t<lt\ Bolu (Ill<• Meu Ille Stal• ot Callfoonl• _.,-. restorallon •rea. Bols.e G•o, and Ille i.unllnqton Mf'u Blllffs Tllree el!Mnetl"" lar.d use conc"'ts 11••• bffn 1ormv1.if!d to d•lir, dlsplly· tnq • ••"90 ot <ltftlitln, locatlons •ftCI Quenllllts of resldonll•I. commt •clat. n•turel re10Ur<e (miner•• extra<tlon). end open \l)l<e vws Pr-sed re· sldeOlllll -Uno units for the verlO\ts ellernatlVO\ ,.,. lrom • minimum ot 3, IU 1111IU on 3S6 e<rts, to• m•almum 01 12,0M uni~ on 1,006 a<rH. Prooosed Convnerc111 •<r••v• On<1udln9 Tour I sll Rtcrutlon/Commorc 1111 ranv .. trom • minimum of O Com· merclel «r-H 10 • mHlmum ol HI ecru ProPOHd n•lurel resovrce acro190 ,.._, trom • mlnlmvm ot 11.s '""to• mH lmvm of 4t •cres Prooos.cl OPen S91<• usH ranqe trom 1 minimum of .OS •<rtl to • m.tslmvmof l,UOecros. lite oroletl sit• Is Pl'lmarlly open l•nd used prlnclpelly for •grlcvlture •nd mlMr•I elllrKtlon <oetrolevm). Tllo ulstlng Lend U\e El.,...nl ot the CounlY c;.n..e1 P1tft de1l9nalei tilt entire tltt tor General Aorl<ullure end Recro•llon. Tiie Rtcru!lon/Ooon Spao Elef'ntnt ol tlle Gelle•al Pl•n ltlenUllH an or oort~s of Ille site u • pr0\9Ktl~ reqlonel "''"· The site ts el>e> u-0.-al Pltft "Reser .. " 0tsl91'atlon. Tiie lollowln9 envlronmonlll teetvrH mey be 8C!Wne11 lm1>1<t"" clue lo IM'OIO<I lmottmtnte\lon and stt•ll tit c_.......11 .. 1y •"••n.ci In Ille l!nvlrontntnlal Impact R•po'1: eer11111ancsform, lncludlno cout•• blulfs •nd C.llloml• Coastll 0,,,,. minion de1l9n•tecl wetlands, •Ir QUl lltv, ,.,,,_. -gro.ltld w•t ... t , 11toto0tui1 rtsourcn , cu1turallsclen-11nc r~ft • .,,., otllt• netvral , .. to11rces. Ti. prolt<I mrr alto Imo.eel •Hlllotl<S, -..,, ed)otCtlll l•nd llM. tr•11~&tl0fl/<lrc11ltlloft system~ . jletlU!.tllOfl, '-tlno. rocr"''°'" public llHlth tnd .. ftty, notM, llglll MHI gl•rt, putlll< wrvkts •NI 11tllltle\ Tiit draft EI R ,, tom.tl\ltl'f M for dlS• trlllulle11 Dec~ I, '*· ,,.,. Coun· IY of O<.,... ontru to ac·111oe COii· tlllwod pUblk ..,,l<lpallott tllr0\19110Ut tM lllt ~MIOll lf'd llt•rlft9 Pl"O- <Mdt•. Writ..,. c-b ,,.. IOll<lted from •II memllln Of ti. PllOll<. tn oYd« lo tnlut• full c-lderelleft tt'ld O.llvtfY to "'' c.unty, c.....-. .-.ci 11t , .. Ct lllff 110 later "'9n 10 d.l'I" ll'Of'I\ 11- .. lt Of tllls ~left . ...,_ ""'" Int to IMl'lllllt «l!MlenlS llNulel tCl-drtH tllHll to County of Or .... , En- vi""'"'""'' Me1W111ff1t AOMC!I. lfl• vi,__,,,.. ~II DIWllllft, Ill "' ·-'fllt.O .... ..._ 5el!la AM, c..tlftfftle fl'Nt. c.,... .... °'"" l!tll _,. llt evolt*' tw ....,...111...-ec Melferlu lfl .,.. •lcWIY .... IN'9flet. Ac._., ti ... illetlMmMlllllll ................. .. ,. c....,,., Or ..... 111•-·111111.tl .... ...... ~·· .......... ... AMt-,.1• OhtMlll, 11' M, .,..._.,, .... AM.~=··· ......... ~ .......... A_."·,., J$4NI PUBLIC NOTICE ---..OiiCETo C•E Di TO•S SUHlllOll COU•T 01' THE ST ATE 01' CALll'OllMIA .. OR THE COUNTY 01' 0 '-ANOE Ne A·l'2:1tt E\lill• ol EVE l'l'N JE AN PRtESTl V De<u....., NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN to 111.t <rRltOr-\ of ttM' •bov .. n..imf!'d de<HMt 111a1 all ~Mitt' 11aw1no c l•lm• •V•lnst I~ ><>Id CIO<tdefll art requir•<I 10 lilt them. wl"' ,,. fW'<f'S.~f'f' vouc.l'\tf\. Jn tllf 0411<e °''""clerk of Ill• abOve.,. lllltcl court, 0t 10 present llltm. w•tll the neceu.ery •ou<lle,., to Ille "" derSIQned .. Ille ottlce of MOR TON H GOULD USS SunHI Boulevard HollywOO<I, C.lllornl• 'OOH. wnkh Is '"• Pl•<• ot b11sh·1~H ot the u" derslQMd In All m•ll•n perl•lnlng lo the estfle ot Mid de<edenl, wltnln lour months alter lfle lint publlutlon ol tilts Mii<• D•ltd ~rcll 2S, '"° Unda A. Storment Admlnlstretor ol U. Estele ol tllt •-nemtd oec-.i1 MO•TON H. GOULD nsss--v•~ Htfly ..... ,Cl .. -Ttl:l2Ul ~I Atter11ty fW A4'ftlAlltT-PvbllsMCI Or-Coest Delly Piiot A .... IS. 22, 2'1, s.r>I S, 1'90 J36).«) P UBLIC NOTICE ~ITIOUS IUSINESS NII.ME STllTl!MENT Th• followtno person\ •rt-doin9 bvslneuas HILARIA INVESlOllS 411•-A i.11•••• Wey, Newoort Bt•cn. Callfornl• 'l?6'3 R_,, M ""'"""" •M Ker.., l Mertll•ll. S27 Spoloto. Pacllfc Palls..,es. c1111orn1a '90111 Karl F Kr-Jr . af\d Ol1n4 l Kramer. 2101 Crestwl~w L•911n• 8 .. cn. C.llfornla •165 I Raymond Gerbi ..,., Junne L Getbl, Jt•tl'> 36111 Street. Newoorl Be•cn, C.lllornl• 92643 Tiii\ bv•lntu I• conctu<l•<I by • oentret pertnenhlo. A-r1 M. Mtrsllall This statement wes lllf!d wllll tr.. County Clertl ol Or•noe County Of' N-66767 NOTICE OF DEATH OF HELEN ELIZABETH HOEY, aka HELEN E . HOEY , aka HELEN FERGUSON HOEY , FOUNTAIN VALLEY , CALIFORNIA ANO OF PETITION TO AO · MINISTER ESTATE NO. A·tOS-492. T o all heir s ,~ b e n e ficiaries, c reditors and continge nt c reditors of Helen Elizabeth Hoey, aka Helen E . Hoey, aka Helen Ferguson Hoey a nd p e r sons who may b e othe rwise Intere sted in the wi II a nd/or estate: A petition has been filed by Mary Ann Hamblin In t he Sup e rior Court of O range County reQuesting that Mary Ann Hamblin l>e a ppointed as pers onal represen tat i ve to ad· minister the estate of H elen Elizabeth Hoey, Founta i n Valley , California (under the In- dependent Adminis tration of E states Act>. The peti- t ion is set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 a1 700 Civic Cente r Drive West. Santa Ana, California 92701 on Septe mber 2, 1980 at 10 :00 a .m . IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your o bjec tions or file written objections with the court before the hearing. a Your appearance may be Avgvsl 1S, '*· TAECICEll , MA•SHALL NEUHO"I' In person or by your at· torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cont· Lt1 A_..., Cl"'-le..., ,.14,_ lngent c reditor of the de- Pvblltlled 0r-cout Dally Piiot, ceased, you must flle your Auo 22. 2'1, Seo!. s. 12. '"° JAJ1• c I aim with the court or present It to the personal A ~roteui-1 c..._et1 ... UMI S.11 Vk _.. ttv• .. S4rlt• 111.. PUBLIC NOTICE r e presentative appointed LEGAL NOTICE by the court w ithin four NOTICE IS i.EREBY GIVEN Ill.el m onths from the date of 11Urw•nt eo s.c11ott 1• of ,,.. c1v11 firs t issuance of letters as Code of""' s1m 04 CelltOffl••. '"' u ... provided In Section 700 of o..s•o"911 wllt self •t PUClllc ••1• "' the Probate Code of Come>ellllw Blddlno on '"' 6111 dey Of Stpttmbe< ,., •• 10 00. m. on Ille California. The time for p,.mlses "'"'" w lo orooe•h ,,., filing c laims will not ex· """ stortel end ~II ere tooled •• I I t f -. lntert'lallonal Self Sloraoe, 17.0t P re pr or 0 our m0f"lu1S Mor9e11 L•M. Huntington BH<h, from the date of the hear- Count" of Or1119t. Stai. ol C•lltornl•, Ing noticed above. !i::C,~:i"~::,:~11:i,:0~!i1e~::,'.11"· YOU MAY EXAMINE Ml<hH I Pi ... , •. 5-• • s• the file kept by the court. Jerry i.om,, SNce •no rt you are Interested In the !~~t:: ~~~: 170 estate, you may file a re- J•m" Hllffkt, Spece • ,,. quest w ith the court to re- G.re1c11na Havnaswonll, Sp.• Ill j:elve Spec fa I notice of the Roger NllCl!e, 5-• • t• Inventory of estate assets My•Ofl Wllltt, Space • 43 d of t..... I I Br11<•Wt111.ems.5P«• •m en "'' pet tons, Ii(· Ho..-..._.,, tMOt. oerwon•l enectt, c o u n ts a n d rt po rt $ 1001t, retr10ttator, "°~ ...,111t• ..... , described In S.Ctlon 1200 •nd mlsotl-.t lt•M•-of th "•llf I p A ... . Lanc11on1 ,.._. ""rtoht 10 bkl a1 e '--orn a r ....... te lllt "'''· Plw~• "'"'' w macte w1111 Code, <"" Ol\ly .., ..... !Or •• Ille ,,_ .. =~~~=~==,~·.~ MtkNll SMptro, aaq., o11111r<11ett 1e1o•~t wpr1orc-lrtdtm•n, Mord~t <tll•llOll "' -......... ""'""'*" lt .. meftr .... Gould, ~ wr-1....,....,., ............ ,,Y I o I a I A v e n 11 e o•*,::,.::i::e1A...-.1• weatmtftlter. Callternte .... ....., nm,-...1 ,,., ....,.... ~ Pubtlshtd Or1n91 Coest ......::-=-=~,..... O•llY Piiot, Aug. 22. tl, 2t, A"f n...... ..... ,.., ~-- • ( 1 ,. I I ' l ,_ -· ,_.1Mr.1HoMce: All Nel ... lat .i~\ C'I \ht.'d la lhil rww•~l><lr h, ~ub 1-t lo the Ft>d.-rul t '.ill llou1ln 1 ct of I 68 wblch make-It 1llt.ial to adv.rtlu "a n~ 11re fer.nee. ll1111t.1tlon ur dilcrtmlna uon ba!>t"d 11tl rMe, cc*>r. rtllJIOI\, I \ or a.lion•! on1in (Ir .in l.Dlent.Jon \o mak~ J n\ aucb prtJerence. hm111 Uon. or dlscnmination nus newspaper will not OUT'ITAte•te l ..uMIT I~ J.nn:e prh'otc home.Uk<' ownf'r's unit ho"\ 3 bdrms. fam r m. 2' ·• haths. formol dimn11 rm & 2 frpks 4 ln,·orne produring unit.-, r1u·h w 12 bdrms 2 lrnths & f1rt-phtc·~. utriums & patios Thts I a Ml'ST F.E for the prudent bu\ er Rfasonably pr1red at 5450.<)()() WI SUY M. TAYLOI CO., UALTC>aS 21 11 s. J~ Hiik .... MI WP<>n CIHTH, H.I. 644-49 I 0 knowlnf ly accept .-n) advert sin g for reJI --------est.ate which is ln '1ola· EASTSIDE LOT Cute older 2 Bdrm home situated on 1200 sq.ft lol Po.ssibly re.coned to R 2 or nag lol. Owner will curry with low down f\aU price $129.000. Mak.- an offer Ca I I 556 2660 ticn of the I aw ~ CIR Realtors MESA VERDE POOL HOME 1 btlrmsA custom kitchen. pool has rw '' ,,olarht.'at & pump. :\lJO) 1•xtrus. SARA HINMAJ4 646·S09V C:SELEC T T'PROPE RTIES HolMsforScsl• .......... ,.... .. . . . . . . ~~~~~~~~ Stcrier Home S86, 900 Cutt-3 bedroom with 2 cur garage and ba~ win dow. Assume l!Xistini: financing. Agt. 556·2660 G...,..csl I 002 ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!l!llll!!!lllilll!!!lllilllll!l!l!llllll!l!l!llllll!l!l!llllll!l!l!ll~ ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEACHHOME! Upgraded bea.ch home Newport! Walk to ocean or private beach' New carpelS and fresh paint! Custom decor. 3 patios + secluded sundeck • J usl $127.250! flurry. call 752-1700 °"H IH 9.,, s IVU rou '«I lll!llil OPEN HOUSE SUM 1·5 1127 MORIA View, View, View! Ocean view from 3 decks in Laguna Beach. one year n ew, custom amenities. lots of wood. 3 Bdrm 2"'2 Ba. $229,900. Call M aggie Appel. 752-1920 1 9.UAIL PL\CE PIONATllS .. 10,. Tl l :JO P.M.I MiwPOIT VISTA NOMI $19,900 'lbla 3 Bdrm air condi· timed home is on a large lot. nesteled in a tall tree lln e d c ul d e s ac neighborhood. Enjo~ ing ocean breezes. First time advertised. 646-7171 Ol'fN 1119. ,, s IUN ro RI flll/ RIAL EST A. TE SA.LES MANAGEMENT OftPTY L e ading , well established, mulli-0rf1ce company. Prime Hunt· in&toa Beach location. F1Dd out about this high earning opportunity. Will train: Send personal in- formatfon to: Ad No. 775. DailY Pilot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92627. All inf or ma lion to re· main confidential. OCUMFltONT HOME ftLUS UNIT Spectacular architecls dream . View. view. view. With 2 Bdrm guest 9._Uart ers or rental. Newport's best. S9SO.OOO. call646-TI71 ' 'OPfN "' ... II SIVN ro 11r Nl('I ' ~ THr Rf AL ESTAT£RS .. SA.YROE ~ Bit 1in1le stor y 4 ~m in to p area. New P&lnt In and out. New drapes and an out· 1tllMllnl floor plan with a eepante master s uite make tbls a truly terrific Yalae at onJy 1145.900, ~ Coldwe.11 Ban.~~~ TOOA Y'S ENGLISH TUDOR Huntington H arbor I s land tip. Quality built custom 5 bedrooms. pool. large boat dock offers 150' of b ayfrontliving. Sl ,750.000 r IN NEWPORT CENTER " tis 644-9060 ~ ~ '---------------------------~ ·~ rvro@iJfm©OCea reol ¥ estote -AMAMCIMG-AMAMCIMG-AHANCIMG. Oww-wil c_,., t st T .D. G-*cl t•h• for yot1r p•rs•ol secwfty. Or•sdlc Z story. rcot .. shA .. -.,., 3 Ir, 3 -.......... & ...,. ... ""' w• to pool & ....... "•••-,.tlol w ... llq & fire """ c .... .,. wftti ........ CWy $325,000. -IACK iAY WITH rOOL 4 l*3ft + bONll "*"' 3 bcslhs, 2 fl,.,._n. MW c..,.ttag. Lovely pool, LcrcJ9 lot Oft c....._soc street. L-. as....-.. loe. Hewty ofht .cl at SI 95,000. -ILUFFS IEAUTY. OHL Y S 141,500. Choice eftd Ultit onrtooldllg bewHM gre.-.M. lest locattoa Isl The llwffs. 3 bdnn. 2 baHts. WOll't lent! 2744 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR 759-1616 rAD IH llAI THE l<W> NUMBER TO SEE COSTA MESA OFFICE 2790 H...._ IM 17141545-949 I tee• LOVI ... CA.II Is all this cul·de·sac home needs to become a WINNER ! Large yard for the kids & a covered patio for relaxing in the evening. AU terms available on this at Sl05.000. A.FfOIDA.11.1 I can m .1191 I . -ULECT :'r'PROPERTIES ~II T astefully dec9rated condo with spacious rooms and a wet bar for e ntertain in g . Quiet loc a tion . association bas all the amenities. Only $115,000 VA/FHA. MST TIMI IUTll OI llADY TO UTa Co~y wood paneled mobile home with all the trimmlnga in quiet n eighbo rhood. Owne r s a r e motivated and asking only S21.500. ~~--~---------.... ..................... ..,. ______ _,..._ _____ __...~------'----------- . ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• F'flday. Augu1t 29. 1980 O~IL v PILOT ("I I •••rill I 001 .... ,.. I OOZ Hottw1 For Sde Hovtet For S. HMMs llor Sde HcMtff• for Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LAU AllOWHIAD CHATIAU DIS ..... S OHwM fw ... fw .... ftnt ...... teHrfy ''• .. . c.....,, .... ~ .................. .... ...... .-....c ..... _.,,.,..," .......... .. H!Nft Cl ............. M f-4 ., ....... . O•tttn•lilllt tti. ..... w/I ea a 1 IA + ceret~'t 41tra A J Hf' t•f'IH)I, t•t Cltef1• llH "'HY ........... , ......... : J •'-Y ...... "" .. ... ,... ..................... ,"' ........................ . riWtf' d4!y fllt rMlf, i-4wee4 ....... 9-dc ..... N 4Hn, 16 ,,., ..... CW•N ,.... ill tM _. ,_, $lhl9te4 ., ....... I ec. of Wilfront ,_ti.Ike Mttlliq, tlilt •tefely 111•tl011 Is t11rr-chd by 9recef11I. fe w..-,........_ ...,._ dow11 • ~ w.-iway to yow,. prl••~ll A Mech. Te em•• .t MMC'""'-I• to IMff ttte C)loriout pott I lee•• MM llOftt I ....-.•offOfl of tM wOfid Mhl!M\f. Shown by Clpp0fttt1111tftt $3,500,000 __ .....,. RON LUTHElt'S REALTY, IMC. 17 I 41ll7-24 I 4 C7 I 4J3l7·255 I DRUMS DON'T LA ST .ind neither ,10 elegant homes hke this beauty. 4 Bdrm. spacious Cam1l} r m. prof decorated and landsl'uped Gate guarded l'Omm Pvt tt>n· nis and pool + breathtak- ing oce<m . harbor. moun twn & Cit~ lights Vit'WS. SS l S.000 C all toda) !n\1·53711. ALLSTATE REALTORS LIDO ADDRESS $61 ,500 LIH• b' the v.ater. close to Lido \'11lage ;oo Lieto P.1 rk Dn,·e. =29. OPE~ S.-\T SUN 1·5 IS0 oOOWN ·OWC 3100 sq. rt . .i br homt' in ~an Juan Capi~t rano Priced to St.'11 All term:> cons idered Tom Ill':. Agt,493·0860. 493_p:i2 Hu9e Fixer Back on market :.iftt-r !>ale. S IS.000 belu" market. Lrg a ... :-.umalilt· lo<i n J\l(t l'ynth1:.a 968.()8.JS. Btlrni on a 111111'1 ~ n•t·nhl'lt \l ,1;.11•r h<lrm do"n S l f>S .0110 Opt•n ~j ~ macnab I irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IAVINE COMPANY DEA.HE MOMA.CO -OH THE GOLF COUISE. P a rk -l i k e setting w/beautiful gardens. used brick patios, pvt. spa. enclosed redwood deck & view of golf course. Master suite on main level + 2 add 'l BRs upstairs. Vaulted ceiling in living rm. -hardwood floor in kitchen - pane le d den . One-of -kind ! $550,000. Beverly Morphy 652·8235. C E·ll) DELUXE COUMTIY LIVING. Lg. custom home ideal for the big family. 4 BRs, 3 baths. huge gourmet kitchen & more! Enjoy gorgeous pastoral views & night lights. Huge usable lot -ready for pool or tennis court. $279,000. Rose Gammon 752·1414. <E-12) ------752-1414 551-1700 Compos Volley Cenler Woodbtidqe (eMe< 642-1235 644-6200 <10 I Dover Drive Horbof View Center C!IE 110111 ILllRS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE IALIOA COVES WA TBlRlOMT WITH DOCK Spudous Four Bedroom With Com·ert10lt- Den Great Family Home On Sand,v Beach. Mexican Tiled Floors . BriJZht. Cheerful Li\•inl! Area. Dock For Your Boat. Priced At S,t59.500 LIDO ISLE One or Newport Reach 's ;'\lost Desir('(! Meas With Private Bear hes. Tennis Courts & Clubhouse. Traditional Fire Bedroom Home With Larj?e Formal Dinin.1? Room & Oen·Study. Master Suite With Spa. Offered At 5510.000. 759-9100 #2 Corpor• Plau Newport ..... OCEANFRONT TRIPLEX Pl.US OM of•...., I .. ..., to ... '•'""d. , ........ "· ....... c ............ It • 1 ... _. yw c• '" frOM ye.' ltoef, 10 ............. vu of oc... & ..., w ......................... . ..__.,...,~c•tw ... to ............ -~:-rty. PtrfKt twc....,........ wt.oW91tto INiy t09Zlllcr. 12,200,000. He.1400 BEAUTIFUL RnREAT-VIEW C111t1ht11J 11 ••ll•lld wMlt •••• of • ·••..w ............ , ..... .......,..,. ,. .. • ....,.,.. .. ......... , .. ,... fOf' .............. :t 2.....,,, Jllld + ... v..w.... .. .... ~ .. .. t:..~· ow--........... .. 1 .. ,m,100. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTA TE S.., 1Wn1 .. Ptopiprty Mfneetmf'\I 2U6 IN Co.t Hwy. :115 M.rint Avt ~ 8nch lllboi h&lnd ........ Ci1M rol I 002 •••NII I 002 Chtlerol I 002 I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHANCIA LA Located on the front row in exclusive · Irvine Terrace with a bay & ocean view that is unsurpassed. Shoji panels open onto the beautifully manicured garden & swimming pool. Throughout t h e home yo u will find manv intereslin~ and unusual features such as the translucent ceiling in the family rm, the Japanese Tub in t he master suite. a s ecluded fo rma l dininJ! area with twinkling lights view and rntwh. much more. One of our area's most spectacular homes and an excellent investment at Sl.096,000. (7141 673-4400 121 l t 621-2121 HARBOR· DM siOR of Harbor hlvntw.llt Co. HISTORIC ESTATE 5.iOO S<1uure reel Ill the ma 111 hou-.l' and cum pl!'lt• ~Ul''>l house. t1·n111s l't•un, pool Jnd spa set on 11\t•r ;/ lll'rt:s T llt::'IH:N· l>OllS VI .. ;w Dalebout Bay&Beach Real Estate /lfAL fSTATE ttCl.lLEHCE SJHCE lfO .TURTLE ROCK HIGHLANDS Th!! popular STEW 1\ HT :\l•KM. Beautifull~ UIJ g ruded . FI VI:: BEDR00)1S, th rt·P h.11h:> Sunke n 11\'lng room . .\ r11s1 ic pat 10 "1th lountam and reflcctw11 pool L:nol.Jst ructahll· \lev.· of mountain:. <incl night hghts. 611-7300 M.B. THE 1~ NUMBER TO SEE MEWPORT HILLS OFFICE 2670 SAN MIGUEL DRIVE 1714) 759-1501 HARBOR VIEW HOME ,Spacious Somerset model featuring 5 bedrooms. 3 bath. large yard for childre n . Tiled entry & drive. Assumable financine. Located on cuJ.c1e·sac with view of Big Canyon & nite lites. Better move quick on this!! C714) 759·1501 DIRTY DA WG!!!! Bring paintbrush & elbow grease to m a ke money on this BALBOA ISLAND cottage with C·2 zoning! Adjacent to new recreation area. Features assumable 10.35% loan payable at $837 month with seller willing to carry a 2nd TD. C714) 759·1501 "I ILOCK TO OCEAN"' from this 4 bedroom custom home in prestig ious MONARCH BAY. Featuring spacious rooms with lots of glass, Koi pond & guard gate. Price r educed S35.000 & submit terms !! <714) 759·1501 WA.TERFttOHT l'ROPERTY!!! Sensational 3 bedroom home lo· cated s mack on the water with an unobstructable \'iew of the Blue Pacific. Has a private stairway to the beach ! Owner will carry the fi na ncing for a qualified buyer. Obviously a prestige property and remarkably priced at only $790.000. '714 ) 759· 1501 .. OWNER ANXIOUS** t or of fer on this rare find in We stc liff Hi ghland area! Fantastic home featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with a lar ge country kitchen and covered patio for entertaining your friends!! S4,500 price reduction!! <714 ) 759·1501 $526 l'ER MO •••••• is all you pay when you cash out existing 10.2% loan ! ! Excellent 3 bed room ranch style hom e in Irvin e . Locat e d in d esir able Cal ifornia Home Area!! Only $125.900! ! (714) 759-1501. "OCEAN VIEW IH LAGUNA.• F a bu lously c h arming cottage overl ooking the Pacific ! Completely furnished & ready for immediate possession. Featuring 21 'x24' deck & large lot with plenty of room to enlarge. Setler will carry the 1st. Definitely full of value at $195.000. (714) 759-1501 ..TUITU IOQ( VISTA .. Back country view from t his 2 bedroom /den townhome. Featuring cath edral c eilin g , tasteful decorations, wet bar, generous use of Mexican Pavers & custom oak cabinets ! Add all this to assumable fi n anci n g a n d you h ave an unbeat able combination!! I (714) 759·1501 " MOTHIR IN LAW OWNER W ANTS OUT COTT AGE! CdM CHARMER Sll8.500totalpnce! Neat 2 0'4ner motl\uted' Sell Bdrm starter home on a 1t! Submit all 01(ns• On large lot plus. a separatl.' th1:. 2 Bdrm d1ar10l'I unfinished mother·ln lu" Brick f1rl'plan· 11111 ... h Collage. Assumt-S68.300 carµetmg. F1 l'rH'h door, loaru. CJll ror more de· to huge "wKI dt-l'k m 1·r tails ~·2313 look1n~ rl'ar 'ard .11111 Ol'IN ''' 9 . '' s luN 1081 "'"'' l'd :\I h1lb SSO.CllKJ d11\\ n 1•11101 ;w~~ner \\Ill lrnum·l· , ~~ ,;:mm::i~ ··'--Ol'fN l•t '• ' ' '· ' •I '• ' LOV~o,:: ~:RIUM -[ ~ IHftll\ll] Gorgeoui. 3 Bdrm home with a beautirul atnurn. :.tud> & comm pool As :.umable low inl. luau. l>nced at $127.SOO Call 11ow !n!J s:no ALLSTATE REALTORS BAYSHORES POSSIBLE LSE/OPT l>n,ute l'ommunit' II\ mg. guarded gut!! and IHI\ all' IJc:.a <:hc" 4 Bdrm:.. "'u rm wood -&~S EASTBLUFF l'h1 .. cheer! ul h•mH:' ha.., I 111 k1tl•hen l;im1I~ room w mbo. elt-g<int ii' in:.: room & ma lur• la11d~cap111g Opl'll Sun I 5 2&l5 BUii) u ~:!6 !IOO 644-9990 pa n eling t hr uout ___ .... ___ _ Seµarate Ut»i lairs dorm for ch ildren, pr" a lt• master !>Wlc and retreat open to sccludccl rlowl•r 1·0\'l•rcd a trium Fee !;,ind f>73 b550 r;~·lf. lit Q • T ~ H ,f,. ,; fJ f te n~&lllll C OLOSSUS Thi:. hujle Coroua rlcl \lar duplex h:h .a Bdrm:-. an each unit . appr•1x 1matt:l~ 4200 <;q fl lOtJI + beam c1•al1 n i:..,. lir11·1-. lirl•pla1 l''>. and l'U~tom i.;las~\\Ork !:>uper l lc\I hie f111Jnc1ng include.., \ITU $310,000 BALBOA I SLA:\I> RE,\l.TY liiJ 11:00 OPE .... SUN l ·S 25 I S I st A YE, CdM 011t stand111 g 'Ii'" l .! Bdrm hoU'>l:!S. xlnt park ini.:. lananc111i.: l3<1th uni.' SS6.'i 1•1<1 NEWPORT CREST Ch.1rm1nl-! :! hdrm. end u.ru t • ond 11 .111~1 n •tl1wt••I tu Sllil c~~' SA .... TAANA IJ\'IH'r lea,111g '''"' \lu.;t ..,,,JI 1 11-.111 .! hdrm tov.nhou!.1• \ li.1rt.:,J111 ~'l 5'•• 673·5354 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE OF ME! My oWMn can't figure out wtty I'm ftot MIUftc). My 3 bedrooms are all spacious for a 2-st condominium. I have my -o...;..wtt-1---• loundry mtd 2 cor CJarOCJe, too. For $91 ,500 I can't b• be-at. Aftd besi des, I'm close to ••e~MJ for a really Supet" way of Ifft. WHY PAY MORE? Here's Your Chance to mov• iftto N.8. for Oftfy S 147,500! With today's hiCJh prius, tflis well kept 3 br hom•, on an o••rthed corner lot, is a barcJain. Enjoy fresh brHas as you look out across a CJOlf course toward the distont foothlls. This deserves a place at the top of your Hst. 644-7020 NEWPORT BEACH Newport Beoch-l.ook to LllKJO first OPEN FRI THRU MON 1-5 EXCLUSIVE ON WATER BEAUTIFUL!! 727 laytlde Drln, Newport Exciting comer hOtM on ft.. lay with IRtet•stlsMJ le•eh mtd clkpilfled dKor. Spoclom 4 bclnn hOtM with t.Nly rm, dlMRg "" mtd sip for a ....._..eel yacht. $175,000 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC ,lt£Al ESTATt Un. lt"111•. P~ty M.,,.111t111 N.'6 W Co.ti Hwy llS Mtrtnt f\IHl NNlpot1 e..m e.~ !Mand 611·1-61WtOO NIT ... _.., 4 bedroom sln1l• tor)' in Ba.~crtml completeily murbished inalde and out 3 baths. maid quarters, ~ch doors, frah paint , new ca-rpetlna and It's • valNl)usum aiiUlS.000 REALTORS. 675·6000 IALIOA ttlAte Ill AP0&.8M One ol a tmd, old world dealgn & quality ol thls new authentic French Normandy home. 4 Bdrm. 3 bath rus tom home with ftn est craru man1blp ~ amenltlea. Now oveUabl . ~.000. Call for app't. IAY .. OMT We have everal flne hom s with pier & slip a TOIO HOISi COUMT'IY 4 Bdrm .• 3 bath1; ranc h style. mini.estate In orun1e groves. '240.000 BIL L GRUNDY . REALT OR I 1 . • I' I I ' ,. • •• (I ' ~ (I I /) I NEW COllOS U13BEDR00MS stllrtlDI Ml 1101,000 On Victoria btwn N~wportai Harbor Blvd 541-1559 f."6464093 ._SIDI DUPLEX Two l Ir. Untb $142,500 FULLD llALTY 546-0114 2 block~ in from In tnt' Blvd 111 y ears old T""nhome 3 bdrm :! ba. Upt(raded carpet & plank l loori ng Br111an ~ \\ood s B y O"ner 5-'8 1447 Real E:-late no.ONLY WAY TOGO 3 Bdrm floor plan. ocean vie w d ~c k s , la r ge enclosed brl!•k µat10 Priced for 1mmediat1• sale at S139.0<111 MISSION REAi.TY 194 0731 MEW EXCLUSIVE JUST LISTED: 3 bdrm on a huge lot with ex µ1.1ns1on possibihtles in a h i ghly de s1r uhle neighborhood. SZO'J.:JSO LOCJUfto VIII• R.E. 497-1761 l:IY O\'.:.IER lmmue. lbr, * SUBUE ELEGAll:E * Westcliff 2 BR. 2 ba, spacious sep. dining rm & liv. rm with beam cell & frplc. teak panel. FR opens to kltch. Attached 2 car gar. Minutes to ocean. tennis. golf. museum. shops. schools. Lot-fee simple. Unfurn. $238,000; furn $260 000 . (Inc ludes antiques , pa intings. etc.) Security.system. O,....._s.t/S.. IO•tol,_ 11 II Mottfr --141. ly 0..... -642-1920 ucn vw. ""sum ~ou:\I LOCJIMO Mlc)uel I 052 BIG CANYON CONDO 11' ,•, ht nu µl1> S289,UOO • ••••• • •• •• • •••• •• • •• • • .i~ 1116 WEST MIME CONDO Pr1l'ed redul·ed S hort lcJ:-.e option a' a1lable C f2. I Mwpt. Cettfu 640·5357 Hn E••• co .. • Ht11i• ... c.,ON •• ,..., WE HAVE ,, Of nu: 11.:ST LISTINGS IN TOWJll :,~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOR SALE BY OWNER Auum.Loan POPULAR ~ ' REALTORS '75-55 I I SAM CLEMENTE: V.ry well located co11do-•bthM1M two Woclil to oce•, beoch, gotf cOUf"Se, poot, 1.-0: thrH bedrooms, two bath1, alt fOf' S 124,500 & OWMr wi• carry Cl MCOftd trust dHd. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. COOlt Hwy., CCWOM .. Mor 675-5511 NEWPORT IEACH OFFICE 2043 W•1tdlff Dr. 1714)646-7711 ASSUME SSH /MO Buy of the century ... Take 73A "k loan, $252/mo: 13% 2nd. $317 /mo. Seller will carry 3rd at 12%. BINGO! Bring your down & move in. Totally upgraded thruout. wood floors, built-ins, fabulous buy. #178 MllD LOW PAYMBfTS? We 've got it for you. Excellent 3 bdrm home. Large corner lot. Centr a l & qui e t loc ation . Tremendous possibilities. Take over $472/mo -8~Dk. COME IN TODAY! #179 ON THI WATB!!! $790,000 Th at 's right! Right on the WATER! Spectacula r view from Dana Point to Corona del Mar ~ Catalina inbetween so close you'll feel compelled to reach out & touch it. Excellent terms. Seller will carry financing. #180 A MASTll'91CI Definitely extravagant looking with an assumable price. New .l and sca p ing . flanked by decorative flood lights on auto timer. New paint & driveway. Wood entry, custom shelving, wall coverings & new panelling. #181 IAl•AIM HUNTBS You've hit the jac kpot! This beautiful 3 bdrm. 2 bath bas been completely remodeled. Terraced side yards & back yrd with lots or plants & trees. New tile, floors & lots more. The price? You won 't believe it. Give us a call. #182 $259,000 SAVI $6,000 Seller wants out. Must sell now. Reduced price by $6,000. Would you believe an A.l .T.D .. 15% down. 12% financing. $1,200/month, 1st six months then regular amortized pymts over 30 yrs. 5 yr due date. You can't afford to miss this one. #1B3 DISPRATI SB.UR Will help you buy this beautiful model like home. Formal dining room , upgrades thruout. $569/month. Low interest rates rates. Flexible terms for quick sale. #184 ATTIMTION IMYISTOU Incredible bargains. Creative financing. L .A. & Orange Co. locations at their best! Here's a couple: 3 br, 2 ba modem, 184.900 -WbiWer; 3 br . comer lot - Santa Ana -182,500: Custom built i mmaculate -$125,SOO - Fullerton: lmpecabJe, lge home - 1118.000 -Long Beach. Duplex le fourplex also available. Free investment COUDM1in1. 1185 HAL lSTATI SA&.HMAM llteblhhed real uteh ~o•,..Y Mo•ht9 to ler .. r offlc .... O,•••tt .. ......._ fw e1p.rle1tced 1olespeople. E1c•lle1tt coM11thtlo11 orro1t9•••11t. Y•ry octl•• office. CORPORATE PLAZA REALTY 760-9333 Ask for Fred Good VA HODOWH J Bdrm 2 bath. kitchen family area Bltn ap- pliances. forced air heat double garage. S82,800. Walk to golf & tennis. J br 1a. ba. Jacuzzi. prt- st1gious Lake"ood Coun try C lub Estatel> Sl75.UOO. 213·429·6836 --------- Call 546-2.113 ----.... ---oPfN Ill 9 • II S fV"' •OM " f [~lllt\I NEWPORT DUP'LEX 2 Un its on fee land Across from park Ne111 beach. ba~. & shoppmK Priced at 5205.000. Eves 642·2253 MUST SELL Owner l ra ns f erred make oCCer on lovely 4 BR. 21, BA. 2,000 sq ft. home 800' from heach Pool. tenn is . Asking Sl7!1.500 Owner /agent 645-SOllQ SALESMEN! 1-:nrn 90•; comm. We h11 \'l' opcn ln l(i-Call t\4~ tltMO \111 k" SSS DOORS TO BEACH lolboo blond I 006 2·2 Duplex. Owner moti vated Open to creatl\ e fi n anci n g Possibly little or no cash. Will trade properly boat car or ?? 5249.000. E\'es S48·0715 associated BROl(fRS REALTORS .l01'. W Oolt uo t.Y l fbbl THE BEST! MESA VERDE! ....•..........•....•.. IDEAL FAMILY HOME: 2 story. 3 bdrm and guest qu arter s Large patio. $355.000. LOU BRECHTEL & ~-SIO<. 675-3331 2Story 2 BR 13• Ba. I BR garage apt. Sep. guest qtrs. Owner. 673-0828 HAVERFORD plan m Meadow Park is "°" available Must St.~ to appreciate thll> highly up11raded 10 mos old h o me . Lgl' rountr~ kitchen. den. inside lndry rm, formal dining & liv mg rm. 21 i ba. 4br. & pool sne lot Xlnt terml> & financing Call 957-281~1 for appointment__ _ 31EDROOM Double garage. 60xl20' lot Quiet local ion. but cl0e:.e to shopping Xe" r•11>t copµer µlumbmg. hardwood noors. plai-ter walls. good cond1t1on S110.000 wtth an assuma hll• loan. Roy McCarcle, Rltr. 548-7729 EASTSIDE DDLLHOUSE Lo\'ely J Bdrm + spa. large ) ard. ~nclosed patio. bui I tins. Cul de sac. quiet location Only ~.'J)(). Call 6-i5-'ll61 i. OPEN HOUSE \ REALTY /, Hew Enqllsh Tudor Styte COftdos Fabulous 2 and three bedroom c ondos rn elegant complex. Many heautiful and unique featur e s . 1n cl ud1ng atriums . fireplace . cathedra I ceilings. cermamic tiles Buyers choice of carpets. Very luxurious Priced as low as S97.000! Call and see these today! 540·1720 T ARIELL, REALTY Ukenew. Near Back Ba) 3 bdrm. 212 ba. )lany up grades. \lu,,t sell this W(•eken d $120 .1100 Terms. 642-1989 Fountain Valley I 034 ••.•......•..•........• BY ()\\NEH-WatL•1front delU\t' Se.~.ttale Condo. + dcx·k. 2' 2 B<i SJ:..>9 '>Oii \11 do11o1l to quaht11:1I hu\ t•r Pnnn11.1b 11111) K-lti :J!l2:1 Irvine I 044 .....•......•....••.•.. *•RARE!! L.ari~·st model or Wood bntlge Broadmoor 1 llr ASSt;\IABl.E 10'. l.U \ '\ on soph1st1 l'<.1l1·d •11·n 'll'W h1ll-.11ll· h11mt• "' 1•r luuk1n,k( l.dguna Bt•h t'1111rd1n;.it1ng t u-.1001 1 ph drp1> & "all t "\l~r mg, :111r '.!Ua. 1m1rwt· tond Pnndpal ... Only :il8!1 11110 1:1' u,t n1:r tWI -lll'IU ch !. 19-1 ~8111 Ev•·!> wkntl~ l'\l'CUtl\'t' home \\Ith 3 ---------1 car gar age~ Cul Jl'·i.at· lc><:ation Thi-. ont•~ got it all and ask mg onl) ~183.500 W\\odhrldgc Really '551·3000 19?0 Barranra Pk,,.,.l nin~ .\lt:STSELL 8\' Q\\:\ER Woodbndge 3 br 21, ha. A·C. 2 ear gar 851 OIHU ---- C E H T R A L LO CATION torthe tam II) un thl' JN '\ lcirg~ bdrm~. 4 IJ,1th-. ,·ountry d1n111 i.: rm. h111w tam1h rm hl'aml·d h' 111g rm " lrple . enter ta111ment J rt•a 1n rear patio E\'E:\ a '>PCtlJI place for the dogg1ei- siJ1:1.000 PR EST I GI 0 US -------•I COLLEGE PARK Beautiful Purdue Plan reaturel> include 3 b<lrm 2 ha ldeall} located to ~ehool .... park. pool & s hopping. Asking onl) Sl32.500 l4941 Sum a t'. -= RANC H ~REA LT Y ~ 551 2000 \\OODBRr; E SBH. S2:1!t:\1 Prei-l'Olt by Lago•rn. AGT 2FR I~ ~landann {.M11er 552 -tli66 OWNER MUST SELL 2bdrm. 2ba condo Xlnt l \'rms ()wner a!.SISI linancmg Assume 9·11 . loan. 552-4447. l 498·0H2!1 Home & G st House 600' to the ocean• Ocean ''il'w too 1n ="'orth Laguna 3 large bdrm:-.. 3 b .• thi-. fam1h rm "nod f loor' ..' rrpl t ... t- ~eparJlt.• gs t apt 11o 11 h bath r o\er"d lanai lar gl' 1 rail -.1uil1u Cour1) ard l>tg enouJ!h 1111 pool & 3 garages \\ill l·arr~ SIOO.UoO 2nd \p prOX 3000 SQ rt olcll•r with character. SJ2.5 ()("' 494-7551 ~HILLIE ~ Mc CORMACK RE LAKE PARK BEAUTIFUL .\ t:>cautrtull~ landstaµC'd 3 hdrm 2 bath home Hancho San Joaquin re<1tunn1: hii:h beom cell Spectacular newly hsted 3 Bdr m . 2 bath ho me with family room, double br ick firepl ace. up· grade d bath s and kitchen Beautiful rear yard. fruit trees and co'· ered pauo. Clean and sharp $118.950. Call now! ATTRACTIVE TO\\:-JHO.\I E Pre~llge, miis & det'orat1:d m e' l>l'C~nt). eleganct:. con· 1 t·ellenl tusll' \ planned ven1enL·e and pr.1l'ed to commu111t, with pc>ol & sell: Beaut view 01 ~pa Close to :\igUl'I Irvine Campu~ a nd Park. ~chools & !.hop r .i:.h1on ls!and (all for ping Sl-15.1100. 54&2.113 WATERFRONT PARADISE TWNHSE oPrN1119 • .,11u111 ro e11v•C1 HOMES 2 BR-Assumable loan [WtftVMtl ~~~~~R~~~~~\-~~ST~40~~~J~E _+_c_2n_~_T_i_?_~:._.?_3_·r_7_ .... _· _"'_ 1.1.COTIAGE Waterfront Home Ch a r m i n g 2 b d r m 5 BR. 4 Ba . custom w/picket fcnce,l blockto wa terf ro nt h ome bay. Seller financing w /17x38' p vt d ock . a vailable . Offe red at Priced Sl , 39 4 , 000 $229.000. 640-7020. Builder w I trade for e Palm SP.rings Estate. For details on t his home L1·ngo and appt to see. call Carol Hoff, agt. 631·0094 Ruth"" VIEW? lolboo Pettiftsulo I 007 ..•.•••••.............. Ne11o 5br. 3ba. $275.000, ezy ter ms. ocn & bch vu. 113 E. Balboa 879-5991 Corona del Mor I 022 ........... °"leach I 040 111format1on on this 3 A RCHBAY dream home . .\:,k tor Bill f bl 3 bd & at 54-0-46-16 A com orta e . rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUST0'.\1 H M E C.vn By owner , Agt. $79.900. View, 5270.000. Redhill Sacrifice price Nice J br RJty. Brenda 552· i500. townhouse. 549·0833. fam1I) room home m th1i. familv oriented pn,·ate comm unit\ Ocean \'leW & a large bonus room are the plus-.cs $329.000 -------• ·-------1 MAGHIFICEHT ... TURTLEROCK new!> from this largl· GREAT FAMILY HOME 4Br. 2Ba. light & airy. l blk to srhl & park. 112 mi to bch. Only SI 18.900 ~ - HIGHLANDS le\'el building site m .1 3 Br. H~ ba. ram rm. new private area loc.oted Prof decorated in coun· on a ('UI de sac direL·tll try french. ab:.olutd) behind and abo,·e an gorgeous. 2 'rs new o t e a I r on l I o l S2:.'9 000 Bob \\alz. ,\gt \rl'hllel'ural L·ontrulll'd 731·i>44 tu prut ~l'I t he '1e" Open Sat Sun 12 5 S3'i5.000 30 Si l\·er Crescent ~~~~~~~~~ 2bdrm a 1c. nl'" crpts. Frq,r._..- ~'~1'14teitt(~~ i..t. , .... COSTA MESA Panoramic view of pro- posed regional park Tn · level 4 Bdrm 3 bath. f a m ily r o o m , 2 fireplaces Dining room. extra large lot. fruit trees. buillio BBQ. Like h\'ing 1n the country $179.900. Call for more m - ronnation. 546-2313 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 IROM SHOT blinds & paint m & out SEA VIEW OPfl~ 'It 9 • \ #Vl-w '0 N ~, I [•:11111 ORAMGETRH F.nd wtlt condo lo Irvine. l Br. l ba. comm. pool & tenn is. Owner says "sell!". Under market at 570.000 . F a n tas ti c erealh·e fina ncing. OCIAMVIEW 2 Br. 21• bath. Former model with a fantas tic view. )lust see this de· corator's delight. Best condo in Costa Mesa. Reduced by $10.000. Wiii sell fast. HORSE PROPERTY Act now~! This property Is ln foreclosure. :i-leeds n.c. ~. acre . 2 Br. l ba + in-law qrtrs " out bulldlnaa. News>0rt Meu Sehl Dist. Sl7UOO • AEOCARPET' 754-1202 JUSTUSTID 2003 Yocht D•fender Fabulous financing with 20% down. 4 Bdrms +. Ocean view. C f2. I Mwpt Center 640-5357 LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL COM Enjoy 3 private beaches. ocean \ iew, 3 bdrm home with separate family rm. Best price in area. Fee land. OnJy S288.50IJ. Call Agent I Ocea n Pacific R ea l E st at e, (7U >759· 1616 Attractive pool duplex + 2 good rentals Prime loca- tion. $285.000. 640-4999 For Sale ly Owner Spy9auHll ~11Hottse s.t& 5-1-5 Former model, spaclous 3bdrm home, formal din· Ing room . lrg fa m ily room. lrg p11tio wit h CO\'- er. 3 car garage, view quiet Cul·de·Sac . Assuma ble loan at 9·7/8'k OWMrwllc~ hdTD LS Monterey Cir , CdM 644·2188 C.. .. MeH 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IYOWMll To Meadow Lark Goll SI 14 500 641 ll I !1 1 . Course. Nice 3 bedroom. ~4531 i:i,:. bath Full price ---------i $111,900. Park PLace Inc. 842· 7461 THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM COME TRUE Positive cash flow on Huntington Beach 4-plex close to the beach. No de· ferred maintenance. As- s umable loan · so hurry, dreams go fast. Rt'\ l h 1 I Io~ Re.t!ty I I~:; ~: ;111 I DAYDREAM ••. .. m your own PRIVATE INDOOR SPA! "Forl•St Hills .. featuring great famil} h\•mg w -I Br + f' R. & formal dining. Built b~ Ayers m ··The Racqud Club''. Park w/tennis & no dues. Just reduced to $164.500. 559-8888 17141494-1177 LacJuna HiCJ11el I 052 ....................... Laguna Niguel Realty • OCEAN VIEW 3 Bdrm .. Oen Homl' in Niguel Shores. Guarde<I gate Community with tennis court,.., pool. spa and s;iuna Private park- ing ror white s and beach For 54* ly Agettt! TRTLttUCK. view. 3 BR. Original Owner. Wet bar. 9092 Washington $91,000. FR. Redhill Rlty. Lettie, paneled Den ... 52ii.500 962·5566 19301 Salmon 552·7500. NEARLY HEW $109.500. 963·6653 ---------• High In the hills 2 Story ---Home with l radltlonal 5 Br, family room. pool. Colon.ial architecture. 4 Close to ocean. Sl59,000. Bd rm 3 Bu Family Easy financing. 20581 Room Seperate dining Suburbia Ln. Open Sat & room. 2 r1replaces. Jus· 2 S\l'l 12·4. Broker co-op. m iles to ocean ... $25!1.0UO Owner Agent. 962·7984. MEW LISTING :\lountaln & hill view lot Enttrt-....·1 Dream CONTRACT SALE OK Build your dream home tMtllMJt°" s..dlff • 3 br. highly upgraded, now. Lrg single story. 4br. I choi~ location on green· Rare opportunity Priced formal dining. ram rm. 'I belt. nr pool & tennis right at .$109.500 custom yrd. tropical pool SARA HIMMAM CAT ALINA SUNSETS w/bar spa & rireplt. En· 646-5096 And big nceatt view are joy goU. t e nnis & the yours to enjoy rrom this 2 beach. Walk to schools. Bdrm. Oen Home within lmmed occupancy. a-1eec19 1041 "alkmg dista nce to the 0 w n e r • 5 3 8 · O 7 7 8 · __,..... beach. Str"el to Street lot BkrJCoop. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ FANTASTIC and flexible Clnancmg OC•,. M VllW \\on 't lasl long ... Sl99.SOO OWNER FIH. 121 2°0 C liffha•rn· HPT Hei9ht Huge 3 hr. fr w \'le\\ Ex elusive. $21i5 000 Rile RQc.lgers 631 1266 1:1?Z~I~ RE.\LTURS CLIFFHAVEM HEWLISTIMG :-pa11ou-. hom e p lu~ \lcw 2 Bclrm ... dining room. and nll'l' ;.1ttini.: rnnm up-.t air-. "Ith panoramic ,·1ew Love!~ gardens ont• of a kmd for -.pec1al people ~.OOOIL'e BARRETT REALTY REGISTER 642-5200 Big Canyon home rnr sale li) o" n e r :15011 i.q fl Deau\ 1Jle un lrg µrl\ ate 1 omer lot "1th \ tc" .ii;· pool with redwood s auna. dog run & dramatil' en ti') Ceatunng Spanish tile lhru out ProfeSl>Onally tl~l·orated S6~5.00U O\\ner "'II arrange fmancmi: 1f needed. Call i14 i5!1 l !l l 3 or il4·6-I0· 1~1 rur app COZY EASTBLUFF HOME Completd~ rl'furb1sht>d' 3hdrm + lute den. Lrg fenced 'rd 5199.000 !h,ner A~t i52 219i. 8 °o DOWM O\\C EastbluH 5 Br 3 Ba 714 675 2073 or :!13 '.!Si-5535. BIRD'S EYE Ocean + Ba ynew conrlo Boat shp Tr~ 10'< dn <Mner lS motivated ,\~rt 5"3·2591. I 18 Via Ithaca Lido Isl~ Light. :.paciou,,. elegant. all ne\1 I Br. 2' 2Ba. din rng rm -15 lot SS95.UOO p p '71 4 6i 3 1610. 6i3-0316 THE BLUFFS Spacious & dramatic 3 bdrm + conH•rsation p11 and game loggia o,·er looking lush greenbelt. only steps lo sparklini: pool. Offered at Sl94.500 .\gent 640<'>560 llGCAMYOH :.le w exclus h·e listing. Finest custom home on the golf course. 5 Bdrms with over 6000 SQ ft O( beautiful daytime and evening "e" s Jncredi· ble securit>• By appt. Lhru \\-m Cote Sl.750.000 *Cote Realty & Investment 640~5777 . ... WHERE can you buy a lot in :\pt. Bch. for sio,000? Close to the "uter . close to a pool and close to the beach? At 304 Canal St. \\e will throw in the tvuse for $129.000 Ort \'e b~ then call for a ppt. Cre ati v e financing available. for a buyer "Ith m inimum $60.000 down. Ninfa Jervis 644-1150 John Coombe broker DOVER SHORES Fabulous pool hom e. 4 Bdrm. Spectacular. 3000 q ft. $375,000. W. OCIAMROMT Lar1e super deluxe dlll)lex. 3 Bdrm. 21\ bath + ~Bdrm. Oath. Cholee aamer locatfon. ~.ooo! .... ..,,...,. ....... . ., .. , .... 2 E'etct. doll housea. R2 !«. XJnt Income ft area. Separate y ard•. owe 2ad. F /P IUS,500. SIM996's 754·1648 a. ... 1"1c ..... Ho.H $30.000 own O\\<C 12'1f comer lot w /3bdrm. fp, eov petlo. drive by. 21282 Yanmuth. then call aat Cynthia 981--08JI. -491-1220 496-241 l CfZI Hw,..c .... 640.5317 3 Bdrm, a ba. hu1e den. 2 IJO.SOSO 493•9494 ~ frplca. lovely yard . The futat draw in t~ ~~en Rltr 494.7571 Have aomelblnl to sell? West .•. a Dally Plloc aa.salned Mii do It well. Oauilied Ad. MUlla. ----·- 180° OCEAN VIEW .\ewl) uecoratl'd on fee land O" ner extremeh ;inxmus and pnced to st•il al SJJ.5.000 Call about un bdil'\·able term;, Ocean V1ewl> Hornes Our Special!) Robt. Socks & Assoc. 546·9522 BEACH DUPLEX Ill\ estor" .. dream. Close to bt-ach. Good rmanc· mg Summl·r "inter ren tab.4710Seashorc Dr C f2. I Hwpt Center 640-5357 l.o' cly & secluded 1 1AC. 3Rr. :!Ba. ram rm. ;,pa. Ill•( k. $169.000 645-l49ti JASMIME CREEK Dt•c orator s own home 3 Bdrm. 2 stor~ split level !1cean new. on wide green bell The ultimate in decor.= 10 Atoll Dr Other ... al~o a\ arlable C f2. I Hwpt C~ter 640-5357 • IA YFtlOMT CONDO Sccunty. adult prestige bldg. with VIEW or Bay & Pool. Spacious 2 bdrm "Ith boat s hp available. Heduced S25.000 Owner nl'«I~ to sell S335.000 Ph tiJI HOO - WAT(RFRONT HOMES ' REAL ESTATE 631·1400 ' -------- S BDRM + family w /PooA & 2812 I ft R.V. Part&incJ Pod. Perfect for the large al'· t1vc fam ily with 2 master ,,uites in approx. 2900 spacious sq ft on low tr af· r1c t'Ul ·d e -s a c SL REDUCED to 5210,000 644-7211 LEASE/OPTION For Sole /Open house EnJOY the sunset and possible profits Crom a proposed boat marina l r om this spacious Newport S hores canal front home. Comm. ten· nis courts & pool. 2 blks from ocean. $290 .000. Open f'riday 5 to 8 & Sat/Sunda) Crom 3 to 6 . 225 Canal. Call Barbara al&.1~1856. ....,,]=· DON TYL•" a ASSOC., "•ALTO"S OCNFROHT DP'LX Spectacular ocn view. beamed celling, frplc, wet bar. Gracious living \\1lh a view! And only m>.000 for • i int m this lovely home. JONES REAL TY 673-6210 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CYPRUS SHORIS Ocean hoch •tate New . prestigious r e· sldence. Sec. gale. ex· el u s ive b eac h & clubhouse. Every rm a magnificent vu. Corner IOl .. adj to former Nixon estate. By appt. only. 1750.000 1-723-8828 & t-723,g9J6 ----- L~I:;: Ofc or Retail 4 }I'S opt. to renew. 1000+ slf prime loc. San <.:lern ~ping Cntr. 60' sir. Beaut. cp't & decorated. MO\'t' In. Ask ror Joe. Bdter Homes Realty 8111·J407. aft s. -.1586 I 't I •• 'I> .......... .-~., ...................... -....... ...__ ........ _,.....,._ ... . I I -· I I I _._..._~ ... , 1111 .. ._."'·~-_.,..,,,,, ............................. _______ _..,... ___ ..,. ________ ---..... -------~--- M mhrWt · ...................... DAil V PILOT ('I :J Ffldey, Augutl 29 1980 ............. ....................... ....................... .••.................... . ...................... ••·••··········•···•··· .. =-.. ,. .. ~ .............. . • I .. ,. ... ,. ................ "1r lllO thA'x.0.wi, ...... , ........ U07 CelhlMn. 3224 Ho.wtU•fwwl•d Hr•••U•fwlll1•1d ....... u.tww1.-ct ....................... ............... ••••••• -......~ 2400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AmOl.llT&IN ......... J Pit•. t· \I 1Me .. dcl ....................... IA.L.104 rlMe ... SULA :\lesa Verde 3 Br. 2 Uo .................. 3240 HewportloKll 3269 SouthLoquna 1286 &MTLOCATIOM M111 111 014nerflnanc t'h11rrnln1i1 >t•r ro11nl11e flOIMTHOUSI F'enced y a rd. 2 ca r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... \fUlllt lia JHll. l bdrm. i •• ctMa•lry ~o•rt lloair. All llle u•allliel SlGUW ..,. Ma,wf!M• PtwrJ ln-'A lli\ M0,000 down acm cubJn w1lh llllCh 3 Bd 2 B d aur;.ige.. ~atural wuiXI 3br. :.!11bu. Beach Wulk UDO ISLE Vrly. Pt\l. LOWER THllt::E ARCH lllO llCl l '°" aehli Altnt"314~l1 Sh:rr11 v1 .. w ('ho11·c11l 1 ~ J"i J"cfpa. floors & trim, Frt'n('I\ Condo. S7~l 1mo 1 ~eur Bchsendohtreels 3 Br. B \V 11p•ratlof1. li tom -,2 ~ MHP"I.., urc.i11 June l .. alcci Slclln.i. a,e: 1~~d. •1~3;o ~:. doors. lmmac. SlJOO rno lea~e S36 .j l03 den. 2 ba. N.ear els & Fanla!>tt1l· vlt-w ho~1.'. mu 1111 rur roll op • """ fbhln11 hlk1na woocl Nadtec S..:7712 +utlls.979-8610Agent ...... EW • IE"-CH club. So patio Owner a\u1I yr ,1w1und, s1.100 dliur an11ora-.ttupac1 U r1a11.-n 1nct 1am11) line lm{'nt ne "" • A 7fl0.ll28Agh.OK. rro 3Br,i n a tl.-n.2l·ar ........... ,y I\ id butlftt ml'C. 1 , GU.000 Uown S79 !l()O ARI &48 7~ C4f'OIMI .. Mer 1222 Duplex Easts1de. 2 Bdrm. T OO!• g3ragc Tot JI 1·harm ll\itloe-I•·• 1 ... ,.,,_q ft ~1, .. Prh•r SIU.000 ir ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2ba.patio&guragt' 3hilrni 2•iua tra lt·,el RENTIMES 581 -9500 or 1~19 11 ;1 146-0l14 ----SAM NAM RVMt« • ~--a.n ua ·~ \rh Mt retwn ST.n~ 11P Out of c ... ty u N ~ u R p As s £ o ___ 6i5·0562 ho11'"" rr pl(' rrpt & \\ood. OPEN LAIOR DAY Shern or :\11kc "t'\J~ ,,_-.. 2SS0 PA:'\ORAMlC OCEAN & l:Jrd1.·ner S'i!.15 ~\vatl •1 I 631 ~555 _ _!e~ Tusa.1":. &51 lfJM Bkr ••••• '?':"' •• '•'••••••••••••• llAY VIEW Zbr. ram rm Mesa del :\lar 3 bdrm 2 l)lun;.i~•· l371.8.16 i31?> "" 3290 "'ell ~ pa&}U boCM witlt i~nM>lfta. I h.lU111 min.)' Ufltr.Jdei lnclutl ln11 prl\ ate 111• and bWIUn 88Q Cir~.it :'an Juan cavb1ra110 \ot"a Uon Prtrcd for qu11 i,, TllPLIX lt.,M .110 \II RA<a: t-br~ukfast rm. wet bar. ba 9>SO. Family Rers -~O FEE• Apt & Condo ••••••••••• •••••• • •• • •• rnatds "Ua rters. 6 ba. req 5'.!~1~2.546·94fi0 !. Br w guragt· S380 rentals Villa Rentals 2Bdrm Ch;.irnll't' SJ.SO H ~:Al.TORS ------Cott•Mt.e Suorti.c C11u11lt> Cl11b ''ondc> IU1 28,1 full\ tumiitlwu. In prlnil' IO<'u 1100 forow1 model th "' l'rpt~. I nl·tl \rd, "at er 6i5 4912 Bkr f'ent'l'<I 'urd lnr h 1d' ~~!~aorrg29a1r.'c S2913950tmo 2br, 212ua. gar. frµlc 1.h~ pct · B&F" DelawJ re ' ----&dhlt.' gara~l' tuu' c ...... Loh/ Cryph 1510 °"' 3 Ua 11 • b1 lrvli: ul J 1ar PL S lwv 2 blJrm unlh tlrl'11t lt.)I.' Prldt• uf o" n c r .. h 11.1 I' r H .. 11 '1!18.~ '""""""' " hwasher, micro. a1lult, fi36 4120 l·5PM. Tre<>sy;.ire11 1\31i1 tee ••••••••••••••••••••••• uY.nt•r Sll i .'100 Jusmine Creel. ne"A , '! story. ocean veiw. 3 Br 3 Ba Fa m rm pool & -.pa 2700 sq. ft.SISOO mo 213 416·6684 '.':o pds l yr ol d \\.\i..f..l°OOCE,\~ RENTIMES li31·1.'>:l:1 ~ mo ~1 3tr.m. V \(' \~T 3 BR .'l. lia B ,\ y V 1 E W · L 1 ~0 W •stminster al~ at o nl) SUI~ !t~O A&t.nt. l 0042 2 Pin 1th' \If''" Mtmon1I Par~ vl11\, $1200 µair \ton F'n,. ~ TS!I -&382 C ill t.old L'o11i.1 • 1-l 16-&u·U I~ 31 II S6()() fu _hh U""radud ,.0 1· l'enif1sul1.1. L>ouble \\tde ••••••••••••••••••~~~.s. ir, 1a. /mo , "" ' · " 11 • \labile Home. 2 Bdrm TWO CONDOS ~ ar S Bdrm $'19,9$0 & il!(),$00 0.. ner must ~ell "" .'93 ~·~-l~ s.t.AM 1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ff) rooventent to Bn tol & J11mbon•e Attr~l't. 3 br vu corner Wall tu wall. llrapes. teaturt-s Rm for poul & boat s tonae . 1115,000 \' 8al'biam111n Rily Co. 213·ST9-0128. ur 844-~ T.tin 1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHAIMING, DB.IGHTFUL Large 4 Bdrm. 3 bath + family roo m . 3 rar gar age. beautiful pool und spa. brick BBQ. Shows like a model Of. fert•d at 8201.000. l'all 540-U51 CawwwrcW " .,. rty I 600 .......•.•..........•.. HIWPOIT /6 U .. ITS In ht1r1 or '-r '"i>orl Al-.trh Locatrtl In ('Om meru .al .irea Can bt- u <'d for bul>IOt'lii. re· ,.11lcn1111J or "OM $t25.000 Subnlll c-;x('hange!> WAll:.RFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1 400 LAGUl'olA HACH 9600 SQ.FT. Ht-Jlto~ '\.4H 1 1~ \E\\ t'UL ltl'LE\ 11 7 X 1n•1o. full) r•ntf'd h11ume In Bkr1140 1724 ,}~ ~!!~~'!!~ner in 'he hub of IH'tlOll In Luguna. "Ith untapped resourcl?:. Gro:.s income about S5i.OOO CJn con \'ert to :.tores or offl t·t:s •If ul)er.ile as a hotel. ~ 000 tui.h and i.l'lll'r f1nJnt 1ng b.ilance Md .:orma rk R E . ~\M.~551 Lots for Sale 2200 ••.•................... OCEANFRONT LOT llHllEstate b~ 2100 .•..•.••••............. R i\ NC ti 0 .. .\ l 11 ~ \ t-.1w1-:s 1 nr i•, ba L 110 1,..tr ut'l t-d o<·t"u u Vil'~ pool \ .llUl'd JI ~ lJIMI dl'dl' EM•han!!l' tor unll!> 111 '.':l'Wµu rt lkat·h \\111 trudl' u p ..'l;I 7:>511141 llU\•._ W J Gallughernr 711 1;73 i Oll Real Estate Wanted 2 900 .•..................... URG E:'>JT 1.11~1 S211K 011 Old C:d:\I charming 2hr L'Oltagl:', North Mde ol h w ~ GJr SIO\I:' ~;s mo. ht & 1a,1 S250 tlcJ11111g dep <.:all Roxie. &&2·~210 wkda~s onl). -- BEACH. 2', btk-.. chmng 2br. 1"2ba . pr1v patio. !'?r tln r . adults. g a r S750 mo Own 760·0227 Vaeant prestigious house 3br. 2ba $1050 mo. IH0·784l --- J AS .\I I N E t R !:: E K Oes1gner decorated. w o rum. p\1 pool. spa. i.auna on rear deck. Roman tub m µosh Mstr bdrm. 2400 ~'I It $2250. 642·3850 .!h r. de n . n ice. 707 1• Arar1a. s.525/mo 84fi 376i 2 cargar llHUttt. t e nnis eourl 55•15 mo SUPER 6~6 56Jll ~i011 mo C:;.ill Keith. • · ------'••:.!·l4il B.\\' FRONT \'I EW 3 bdrm. 2 ba h\ mg r m with flreplat e. lam r m e. .1ut1ful IJranrl nt'" 3 Ur Se r u rt l Y Pr es 11 gt' \\1lh t'rank hn stuve Ohl 2 'i BJ Hu11t1ngt o pnvac~ 2 Bdrm. 2 IJa. g,1ruge fen cell ya rd Hea<'h llom1· l·omplell· pool SIOOO/mo} rt~ \\ JSher dr~ er refr1~e h t'JflWll'<I & clrapt•d : WaterfrORt HomH S800.54§·9SS-I. hlocb from be;.it h anc Inc. 631-1400. ,choob SJU(t per lllv. + ~~~~~~~~~-1 utillltei. O" uer wd Big Canyon Condo·Adlti.. ff\a1nt.11n exterior ~ ard 28r d en 3B· 1 E's1dc pool ~b .... frpll'. pool s 1 s 646-W:il hume Jlir garde1w r & 1 n c $1100. 2 BR. tJ•h l car i:ar n .. IJ('I!> :\lu!>t ha\l' ref, SWO mu Isl & l.1:-.t + SHiit dep 6.Jl, ;)OJ'i RENTIMES WI DEST SELEC1 l<>NS ,\VAILABLETOOA Y AJ-1. AREAS. "IZES r\~D !'RICES TU CHOI !Sf: .. ' C· II !!!JI 7951 M . . a poo ' ~.irt ... . on Jacutz1. tl!nnis. no 1ie1s thru Fri l! 30 to 5.30. 9175 mo. 833.3349 • 4 bdrm 2 ba I 1rcplat·e dhl g<ffJRe SOSO mo S3 SD 50KI Flamingo Cir dt• 1"7 1!»11 \\J lk 10 l1t h. t·kan 2Br dbl i:ar no pet-.. a\ ail -..·111 I $.54 ·, mo !164 l!~h3 '! "t' .1 UR 3 Ha IJonu' rm 1pk, t'nCI yard. kids OK, 110 pet,, l'll'an & re· ,1th $7.·1 6:ll 24! I 48r. 3Ba. t anal lrnl . 1acuzz1. deek. c•1mm VoQI & len.111s 237 C.inal SI 100 rro 675· 7450 OH WATER Beautiful ba) front home with 5 bdrm~. frml dm rm. lge patio. pier & shp. $3.000 mo. Lease Waterfront Homes Inc. 631-1 400 • Rent tu 0 \• n ;J bdrm 2 ba dbl .:ar.ige SliOO 1110 or least· option S300 "\I> 14361 Purd~ St 847 HUH Houses Furnished or Unfumish•d llOO . .....•.•.•............ MISCELLEAHOUS REHT ALS /NB area Lar«Je Selection Winter & Yea rly Fum. & Unfur n. i 0t·c.111fronh fro m S~IO ti) s 11;011 "Jll\ 11th.·r beach lut·auons \\ere 11p1·n l'' er~ dJ}' BURR WHITE REALTOR. INC. 67S.4630 Condominiums F\lmished 3400 -~4~ HERITAGE I~ Leased rommere1al mdu,1r1al unih located on one 11r Laguna's main highway:. Bwldmg re· n~ntle~ remodeled High demand area. Partners want nut, offering vet) attract1\ t' lin;.incing on a 1 ot al 1m te of 5575,000 with Sl66.i50down. lh.•Jlonom 1i s 675·6iOO Large lot m exclus ive Three \r d1 Ba \. Su Laguna Sl't'Ul'lly gatt> rommunll~ "'th P' I our home in l'tah are :.tarting over .igam 111 CJlif Ha\t-hllll' or 110 mone~ for 11\\n pymt right no~ t.ut "111 lt:aSl' ~our homt· & pa} xtril rent for an opt urn to hu) in 1·2 ~ear-. for aKr..-t>d ui>on pnce Please cull our agent. K ath~ at !163 0926 or i52 llH07 She·11 l·xpla1n thl' whole thing' Costa Mesa 3224 FR0:\1 l .-\LLTOOAY \~ \LK TO ()('l·.A' \ .11 ant I B II new µa11\l & I I'" Stilll) tnll C .111 K1·11 h 'lli2 l~i I ---------························ on P r 1 ' J le I.J I( u n .1 REALTORS streets. beat·h. tennis & Rentals '>uz:::Sfa1 e 1800 ~~~~~~~~~~I •••• •••••••••••••••••.. clubh ou!)\:1 Airpor t . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~acht1ng .. 111d rtshmg Ho41sesFurnished ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAUT I F U L 3 BR . l~~BA . r entral air. rustom kit & bath. Co,._ ered patio. lg yd. $92.500. Owner 636·4076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MobileHofMS For S.S. I I 00 ...........•........... SJn Juan Capo. ~5.000. l! Br. 2 Ba. 1480 sq. fl. 8~ rs old. Agt SU -5032. l"EW Nov. '77. 24x48 2 br . 2 ba. fam rm. De \nza Ba~side Viii. Cst H" ~ & Ba~side . =291. NB Gi'J.2396 24X60. wood panelad thru out. spacious 2br . 2ba. fam rm. xlnt location. Pnnr Only. 968-4885. 700 LIDO PRK # 12 \\ ALK TQ s hopp ing. l'eltaurantJ'. Close to the water. Pool & rec room. az.500 lumlsh.£<1: WATERFRONT HOMES ' REAL ESTATE ' 631-1400 OCN VIEW DUPLEX S142.900. 20r r dn. ow m·r "111 finanre at 12·•,,..;. Int onl) pa) ments. Please call bkr 631·2246 or S48 2<M!9 S4MDIEGO North Coast Del .\far Race Track & Surf \'1e" ! New 3 br. 2000 +Mi ft units First owner llL\ benefits a\'atlable! C a r d11 I ocean view owner's unit + room for more! Solid \alue at S22S.OOO. Leucadia units, 1 blk to beach. ocean view ! Top qualit>. bes t area & just 1298.000: Call for mr .. : Call 17141436·9201 Collect minutes a W3) 0\\ ner ••••••••••• •• •••••• • • • • hus built his he.me Balboalsland 31 06 nearby. \' ery rare op· ••••••••. •• ••• • •••••••• vortunil y Lot pr it•e 3br. 2ba. " g,1r & ldr~ S I . 4 9 5 . 0 0 0 P h Util ind al S825 mo ~ rl~ 2 13 / 6 2 1:1 • I 3 O O or :11 1.\polf.'na. 646-9798 7141499·3070 "knds --------lab>a Peninwla l I 07 • Fafttastic luy • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • •• • • •• • • REDUC: ED S7.000 Charming 5 bclrm. 3 ootb Onh 964.500 Oreau \ 1ew l>avfronl \1 ith 38' hoJt lot ·plus approved plans lloat. Sept .July s1200 for In -le' el home alk· rro Yrly Sl600 mo Bill i11g distanre to Dana Pt Grund~. 6i5·6161 Harbor O\\ner638·1614 ----- OCEAN PROPERTY READY TO BUILD HOMESITE Approx boundar~ Capo Br h ·San C leme nte. 10.000 sq ft. Sl25.000. Ask lor Bob. letter Homes batty 661-2407 \\inter . 3br. 2 1, ha s.575 mo. 305 Monte ro 8i9"599l \'early. 2 Bdrm. S4i5 mo. 203 E. Bay \ \ c. Ca n see Sal /Sun. Couples µref. Corona del Mar 31 22 . .•••..•....•..•••..... l:vgraded 2bdrm, 2ba house with pm ate yrd & DESERTOASIS r arport :"o pet ... S7251mo Gardener incl. Stl\'er La kes lakefronl 8etty Kerr6;3.1181 lot lo r ,ale. li mi nurtheasl of V1ctorv11le. LOCJIMCI leach 3 148 Nestled in the high de· ••••••••••••••••••••• •• lncoll9 ProfMrlY 2000 sert where sand turns to Ch arming Norwegian •••••• •• ••••••• •••••••• grass and you ~njoy 277 Victor i a n E st a t e . 4-PLEX srmg Cree acres of lakes. William Jennings Bryant Costa Mesa location. 3 golf. tennis. etc. S24.300. once s lept here. Main Br. 2 Ba. Owner will Terms: trade or " Call hse·2Br. 2Ba. fo r mal din carry at 10~ for 4 yrs. Barbara at 64?>·1856 rm. snrf sun room. guest ---------•I ~.OOOdown. Full price h se w /2 B r . & Ba SHAIP 3 IDRM S220.000. Yearl~ income .. _ , , _ * Hardwood firs l hru11ut ;'.4~ HERITAGE REALTORS ~wporthach 3169 ·····•····•···••···•··· LIDO ISLE Mobile home. Steps to 521.000. Tenants pay I 1 1-frplc. encl garage. om the oce an, 2 ro,·ere d utilities. DON TYL•R • dew. gardn l'r pro\'1ded patios. and beautiful ~ 1ASSOC.,1t•ALTORS Sl250 mo Open H.se un clubhouse with p ool ?R€HIG€ -"'•M·M •vi••• 5' l -6P.\t 494·2643 aft Adults only park .. Ask· ---t---1-~-HOM€~ n--5:30PM. ing S32.SOO. for more de· u--'a1'n D ........... R I E I .-n • ....:H:"rt, tails, caUS-lO·ll51 ea state nves tments RHOrl 2400 3333 W. Coast Hwy NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-6646 FOR LEASE .........•.....•.•••••. VfTERAHS 631-4555 lsn ·1 11 time you u" ned 0 p •nt 3 2 ~uur U\\ N home" For ana Ot 26 lunher mformatmn l'all ••••••••••••••• •••••••• 1-tuntinqto,, 3242 •'38·1960 '\'t•w custom" ;.ill 1he lu-c Hart>our -------wies. :1 Br 2 Ba ~150 •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 b d r m 2 1, 1J a 33791 Robles. 714 4!1C1 1~ \' •• 1lt.'rtront lar~l· 2 hdr m TotAnhome BrancJ nc"' ----:.! hJ To\t\nho1n e. :uf "hp Xtra la r g e delux e O . .\."llA CREST: B1lw to \II .1ml'mt1c-Sl~m mo Pdvate y ard . 2 c ar lic.1t•h and mar in.1 lrom .n:1 ti !l2 llil:!I cl ;"!>. garage 5725 mo Isl & th1~ ne" 3Br. tam rm. 71~ Mti 11503 t-\ e~ I .. ~,.,.. d d 1 n 1 n g a r c a . 2 h a ast IYVl + ,,.,.,., cpos1t Nu 1.,,.., ~'u1•nlc'> C:undo. 2 2~Sanla Ana A\ e l' ~1 Atnum. "''" land::.c.1prng Hr ~ l>ch 2•, Ha ">t!C C:all Paul. 760·702-i. "/sprin lder -Bii. t11 d I -------schools & 11.irk <"001ll•d i.:ate poo suit-lrplc. 2 bd. Iba. garage. do ~our 1 own decor :-.:n krds. no pets S300 mo A:.k fo r .Jetf. 63J.l261:i Realtors ---Enrhanling C1lltagt- W tenced yard & J ll the ext ras $275. Nt-" .\lust see 15461 • a gt lee Carolee 631-4556 --------- HeJ \enly Hideaway! 2Bdrm Retreat' StlS Pets OK. 1 6454 I fee RENTn1 ES 63HS55 2Bdrm Home W fenced Yard for Kids , Huge Gourmet kitchen. S425 Must see! t5493) fee RENTlMES 631·4555 NE\\ PORT TER HAC E CON BO 2br. 2/12ba. n r pl. gar. pool. kids o k /no pets $500. 968·8388 t 960· l 503 $400 mo 2 Br No bltms. lg yard h t & last +dep 2035 Wallace. 675·0936 So Cst Plaw condo. 3 br, 2 ba, ram rm. 3 levels. on lake. SiOO /mo. 631·2384 dbl Ji:Jr ln't-l nm b~ Ol'cJn breeze .. anrl a ~111 l-1 11 lo\ 4'1 \ \ 1ew S695 cm 1 ' r I~ .\\·J1lable Sepl C;.ill B R o A D M O O R da~s ti3i -1658 J sk for CONDO .Jack or e,·es & wknd., call 645· Iii l ur 960 58.14 BTora 3212 Fur ~t: 5750 mo 2Br . 2UJ 2 tar gar 536 ~021 .Jlt 5P:\1 or~ .1640 •.•..•....•.....•....•• t Contemporary 3Bdrm '. Irvine 1244 $.)50! Plush c·arpets •••••• ••••••••••••••••• a ir. & more 17513> fet• POS H EXEC GULF' RE\llMES 631 .!555 COURSE CONDO --------2 Br .!ba+den. all ap~ Im Still A\ ailable ! phances incl 1 yr lease Deluxe 2Bdrm ~1th db le SllSO mo. t:.t last.,.. sioo g.irage & bnrk patio, scr dep Call Barbara K1d!>OK (8306) Agt. fee Glas!'> al C 21 Sandpiper Call Carrol 631-455i 1HO 4950 ------- Fcuttain Valley 3234 3br. l'2ba. CONDO. pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S5!15 •mo 559·6.!42 or Deluxe 3Bdrm ! S.525 ! ~· 1313 1 W1t11rmaldiningrm ---- \\ 1lb brkk rireplat·e. T L' R T L E R 0 C K enclosed grounds & Turtlerock. 2 br, 2 bu. dbl gar (5925> fel' den. \let bar. del'k. 2 car 631 ·455; Agent garage. pool. J acuzzi & ~~Oft leach 3240 t e n n 1 s S7 50 I m o . • _,,......,. S.13 0379. 673·2596 ········~·············· 3 br, l'z ba home. Im· mac cond. near .,hop pmg ::.t•hool. & beach s.595 ... secunt\' 192il Capital Circle ·l'Jll af1 6P:\I. 213 530 255 l RENTALS 2br. 2ba 5700·Sl200 3br. 2ba $700 3br. 2ba SlOOO fum 3br.212ba S750·S1500 lbr. 2' ~ba S9SO <lbr Jba SlOOO \'I E\\I Ulurl' rondo 1111 Back Ba~ 2 m;.ister hr'>. fJm rm. 2' 2 ba. frpk . ne"IY decorated. 2 car gar 2200 i.q ft SI 100 mo 64-0 9'..191. LO\ely 3Br. 2Ba h11mc lhlk from Jr High & lllgh Newport He1~hts Yrly lea~e. $750 mo '.\'Ir Reed 640· 2390 . Soper Bluffs Townhume. ~IJr. 3b.i. end unll on qwl'l rul de·sat Deck lrg patio. frplc $9!15 mo l JI I \\ a}~e Agt · EH5·9161 BALBOA BAY FRO:>. T . luxunow. 4br, 2ba 1ar beach .,ho"er. pnvalc hea c:h . boat ~ltp SlSOO/mo A\'a1l 1mmed 673·6055. 6i5·059i. 2 l:VI. 2 BA. i th Fir. sec· bldg . ba ~fr o nt . s1suo mo. Bob Koop. \gt. 631 1266 ------- WATERFRONT 36' Pte r & s lip. 3 bdrm & den. ampll' parkmg. S900 without slip. Sl.050 w /s hp per mo . A gl. R.H R Brkr.673·i300 Canal Front large 4 bdrm. Community pools & ten· n1 s. families. 81050. f>.15. 3.'170 aft 5 RENTIMES "AMERICAS LEADER IH THE IUSl .. ESS OFREHTALS" CALL 631-4555 lmmat u late Eastblufl home . 3 bdrm . 2 ba family room Walk to Corona del Mar H.S. No Bea('h, ll·nnt!>t l'OUrh ~ec·urtll ~ gJ ll'' :! puob lurmi.bl·d \ 111.1. 2 bc11 m 'L h.1 \1 1n1mum 1; m u lt.•aM.! ::.l!'iO 49!1 I i !f.!. :!13 fj8.j 11;11 i Condominiums Unf\lmished 3425 .....•.•............... ln ·tn<• Tur tl1· ltol'k Tn IC\CI :Jllr 2 ,Ila p, I pal Ill f"1 ph Jtl,ll'ht•d .!. •-.1r l!Jr lt•r1111' uiurts. pool • m 1c h mnrl' 5775. c h1ldr1.•11 11 k I' I' 714 !I.i i 1112 MIMI O C EAN VU Vcr-.;.i1lll'' 2 Bil :! BA pool , J.11 Ul/I S'iOO mu yrl~ OH THE BAY 2 llH 2 UA . se1·vn1', 11001. Sl25 1mo Waterfront Homes Inc. 631-1400 To~se Unfurnished 3525 ...•••••....••........• 2 Br Twnhm. t 11 ba. md. \\ D, refn g d1-.hwshr. all. garage. ::iJn\LI .\na behind So Cs t P laza . 751 .!i90. Turtle rot·k \'bta 2bdrm. :.!b;.i. lux lwnhm, pri\ spa. '1e" "· 3 det·ks. all up~radt:!» Com muni t) P.••I & tenni.-.. no pets . no t'htldren. SI 125 mo C: a I I :\1 r D r o " 11 711 8 3 3 Oi 311 u r i i-I 552 5h6i Duplexes Fvrn 3650 .•.•.•.......•.......•• \'.inter 2 & .Jbr Sti5 & SS60. 114 E Balhoa Bl\'lt 879·5!J!H DELUXE TRIPLEX ~ew 2 bedroom 2 bath Beautifully upgraded home . Mission Lakes HAUL O t:T MOBILE triplex. All 2 Bdrms. Coun t r y C lub. Golf· HO~I E. Except. value. separate garages and tennis pool Beautiful!} '67 12· l2x60. 2 bdrm. patios Ne w wood ex· landscaped. no main Walk to bearh. tem11s & clubhouse .\llrat llvt· 3 Br. 2 Ba. Ava il. Now un· til Sept 3rd. $1500 2 Br $325. Waler pd. 2192 · C" Placentia. 636-4120 1·5P.\t LIKE NE\\ Spacious 3 BR 2 Ha, nc" cpls . tl r ps & µainl Dt.>sirable neighborhood $2.'>. 848·98-IO peh. $985 mo. Owner Apartments Fumished 76()..8237 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.'arport awning, porrh & terlors and interior s. tenance > ard awning. setups & window :'llew carpets. paint and 9QJO Clubhouse ltd A /C E x l r . 0 K. Li c wallpaper. Owner will Desert Hot Springs Remodeled 3 Br. den. 2 Ba. Weekly or monthly Avail. now Bill Grundy. Rltr. 675·5151 FT5306. $7995. Mgr. carry the financing al 213-378-2572 Ot-ean front 2 br. 2 ba. 9 714/962·2112 1 2 ·•,~. Priced at ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~~I mos lt'a!>e. A\atl 1m Sl7fl.OOO. For more in· med. 8700 mo Agt. PACIFtC 1ormat1on. call540·1151 PRI ME 15 AC Com · 673•9060 PARADISE mercial Land. 900 ft fron· I d l ag e o n H w Y 1 I l . 2Br, 34Lh St. :'\it·cly furn. Love Y 2 B rm mobile Sl,200.000 C"ll Barbara S home onabluffoverthe u e pt-June S.i75 mo ocean. Beautifulh de· Glass .1l C 21 Sandpiper. 673·8346 corated, many extra s ln· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I _&10-_4_9_so _______ 1 e lude c h erry wood 2br. fully furn. commum· rablnets and buillin $56 ODO Moonridge by owne r . t~ pool & len111s: month , acuum. S76.900. Long Open House. 8129, 30. 31. to month or lse Sl200. term land lease availa· ' 9/1. New cabin. quality Ask for 8111 \\ edmore ble. OQWNI built. rompletely de · 644·7020. rorated. :1 m m. from ski • slopes & lake. 3 br. 2 full Beautifully furn1-;hed will net you 4 deluxe un· ba. 2 frplcs. Ready lo ba)front w /pier .i.. slip 3 its 1n Costa Mesa. :'\o mo,•e in, Must see. 700 BR 3 &. den. S2300 mo. vacancy. L o main· Elm St, Moonridge. A,·ail 9/15/80 to 615/81. don osen : • 1'1 ,,r ..... ten ance. Alte r n ate ' El B · t.213N.COAST~Y h d 1 f . 1 ·7 14 -51!.1 -27-t9 ·"gt. e anor o w1 e. LAGUNA BEACH met o s o ' ina nc ipg 714·830·0428. &W-91..l60 497-4848 available too · no pay . ---------• ments on 2nd TD! Call HAWAII NEV. PORT B E AC H : ~~~r m ore d etails KAUAI CONDOS on the Bachelors d ream o r sand with unubstrurted couples deli1ht. Your op· ocean view. l BR l200.000 portunity to live at Lido OWC l.sl with 20~ dn. by the Bar. New double R\'aJ Estate 2 BR 5290.000 OWC 1st wide delwce. Decorators Fee OwnershJp W. Np t 1 bd. de n . gargage. sioo mo t:t1l 1x1. ti3l· 7;93 OCEAN VIE \\ 2 Br 2 Ba Condo, built·ms. patio, storage .. \dults. no peh 848-6836 or 675·9195 2 BR l Ba . big yard. gardner intld No gar SS50 mo. 675-9526 afl 6 --=....------ MESA VERDE 3 BR l~'• Ba. \'ery clean. S6 i 5 m o 7 5 l · 3 I 91 : 751 ·4330. agt_. ----• • 2 Br Condo n e~r S.C.Plaza. Patio. pool. s pa $500 No pets 549.3232 or 641·14ti0 :'\ewpo1l Heights. 4Br. 2Ba . w/pool. S675 mo. &12·0211 J bdrm. with garage & pool. Singles or rouple OK. ~75 mo. 536-2456 or 536-7979 3 BR. l' 2 Ba. c pts, drps & sto\ e. Lge Cncd yr cl. Space for R\"s. Cool Sl:'ll breeze. 5 min. to Ba lboa & bcb. $450 mo + sec Ref's req. 2l3 446-0673 dream . t goral'Ows bdrm. ls Your ProCession Time interval ownership + con ver tibl e den. HOME REPAIRS? on MAU I. i.larting at LIDO ISLE Lmmac. 2 br. 2 ba. dbl gar. laundry. no pets. winter , S7SO. 6iJ.4184. -aft6PM. 6i5-3:M7 Did you know you can SJ2.000. ---------·• place a clusllled ad in Dennis Rk ketts Assoc. ......... for S. I ZOO the 0.Uy ~ilot Service 85 I ·0424 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Directory for a whole 1l7 ACRES. 100".41 usable month for as little as w1.aertric 4' telephooe. IU7 per day? For more X1M •ernas, by owller. informatioa, call DOOK u r otr. Rancho ~ Calllomla. 540-l299 l-:;;iiiijjjiiiijjiiii ..... ,,.,..... 1350 ....................... <:otoudo Cays CClrollado Peninsula F\nd what you want lo Dally Pilot Cluaifleds. ~ INVESTORS Baysho res 2 br. gate guarded t omm $650. 1213)697·0488. 972·5101 days B A YFRONT . ruRNISHED Charming 4 Bdrm. older home on Bal ho a I s ta nd. s lip n.egOllable. 81500 mo. le· na.nt puys utlhlles . IJPlllllOOlf ttC)MlfS '75-6000 Houletu.twMIMd Mesa Verde Super 4 Br. 2 Ba. Avail now . .\l any featu res Clean. 1675. 546·3937 No Pets. Pnme loc. n r fwy, shops & OCC. 4 BR, '695 mo. Stu· denta. kids OK. Avl 9·15. Agt. Diana, 546·23l3 l BR. + \ ery quiet. Adult. no pets. Range & 1•efer . Ulils paid. S.60 mo. 648 i., w. 18. 642·0635. _, .i bdrm. Corner lot II V gate. 2 miles lo oreun $50 mo. A\ all 9· 15·!10 IW0-5&&8 .j bdrm 112 ba. Cundo pool. tennis. clubhouse. play::round. S54!5 mu. i&! i633. 2 Ddrm . 1 Ba home Complete!~ remodeled Downtown Hunt Bch Agent 536·08i5 :--harp 3 Br . Oimng Rm . bwlt-ms. fireplace. dbl garage . fenced ~e;.ir Yorktown & Bu hard $50. 2 Kids . small pet UK Consider quahfied singles. 642·5583. 3bdrm. 3ba. fam rm. 2 story. 2150 sq ft. 3 car gar. lrplc. l mi to beach. A'a1lnow. $850 962-1943 E."Cee LaQuesta homt· nr beach. 4 BR 2 Ba, fam Rm.2 st-..212 car gar & bonu:-. rm mdd m 3000 sq.rt. or living space Sl.200 mo. Ca II •;-12-4300. =57. 24 hrs Cahlomia Dreaming! Only $370 for this luscious 2Br \\ !plush crpts&more. 15355) fee RENTJMES 631-4555 Everyones welco me 111 this delightful 2Bdrm home. Kids & Pets OK Onl) ~ (89451 fee 63HSS6 Call toda~ 2Bdrm. Dollhou .. e in Excellent area ! Very secluded! Kids OK, Low rm,·e in. Grab 1t Quick! S400 (8916 l fee Carrol 631-4557 Agt. J llldrm. 2 ba. Cbaa•I ftanl. horm with 4U' L .....,.. dock for 2 boats. •11' beamed r•lllnp, atnam. flreplac., wet W • pliVJte paUo Oft ta. ..-.. GrNt hom• ,.,._••ttttaanc. O.WID/311.,_ U units ln Calta Mesa. Laqe two and one bedroom apartment•. Oara1•• and car'-ort1. Center courtJard with BBQ a. Nn.r lebooll and llloppADc. Aaktnl price •.ooo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... , •••• 1207 Absolutely ex ceµtional ----------brand new, hever OC· .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Bdrm. 2 Ba . Family c upled c arpe tln~ & a.~ f'Nlnt l•r1ez bdrm. 2 Room . rireplace. dbl drape:.. Fam II>• room ba. Condo In Newport I a rag e , re n c e d "Alth upstairs lort thel Ba~ To\\ers. Very lwc· backyard. tlll5 mo. lsl Ir can be used as Bedroom urlou1. Security bld(I. last. 833·0583 or den. 5 blocks 1 rom Po1•lble boat allp. New 3 Br . 2 1., Ba . ~arh "achool:t s1200 87$-8018 ftAt m o. + ut i ll t lea College Park 3br. 2ba, pool. $725/m o . incl. garden er. pool 1erv. 675 6736 ---------1 En rtosed y afd. 2118 .-Wlat• Rutal 5.)00. Nice ~liner St. '600S38-822t. Owner will maintain ex· bdrm. Quiel location. terlor )'Ud car\" C•ll sto\'\' • r,rrt,.. See at a..ilied Adi. Yout ooe· 81Jl-il5l Mon. thrv Fri. unah. sc.eiWl41. 110C>thoppiqc.-enter. _!:30 to.s :;io. • __ L_t;_X_U_R_Y_C_O_N_D_O __ , Balboa Island 3 7 06 ................•...•.• SPRINGS COHDO OPEN SAT /SUH 12 • 4 PM S.1 Stream Wood. I :.tory. 2 Br. 11 • ba. prime loca- l ton near new with c ustom i n terior . A .,howplace. $96,500. Has .isl>umable loan approx. St9.<XX> 5435/mo P&I · lll '•o/c Brkr 898-3376. E' e 731-3672. All the Goodies! SSS<> 3Br with renlral air. fncd lot, Obie garage & all major apple. Kids wlcmd (6411 1 fee RENTIMES 631·4555 ~hach 3248 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ckeanview. 2 br + den. 4 d~ks. lease. S'TOO Dave. 644· 7211 Winter Renlal·Almosl ocn front, hse & d plx. rurn, parking, partial util. $550-5575 mo. 497.5125 Spanish St yle. Lrg br. Fireplace. Palio. $.585. Util pd. 494·0611 /6339. 3br. 21 2ba. frplc. mt('fl) wa\'e, patio, 2 rar gar P ool. spa . tennis. Newport :\le:-.a $740 mo . &w-41!12. 646·3215 mess. 1·345 Z>li-12 2 Bdrm. Nt•\\ port Hl'ights . SIOO. P1 er. olde r coup It•. 646.2032 3br, 21".iba. East Bluffs. s pht le\ el on greenbelt. pool p rivileges. $875 .ts.i-6306. 2 Bdr m . D elu xe Townhouse Fireplace. gar . ocean \'iew SH5 642-~. 644·8722 E'lluff lay View 3 Br 21 , ba. Im mac 2200 s /f. 2 level end unit. Elegant, with lite gold cpl. lmmed. occupancy, h u r r y \\ o n · I a s l . S10751mo. Agt 851 0424 Bl utfs condo, 3 BR 2' 2 Ba. avail Sept 15. Dottie Johns on. agt. S700. 700.1966: 675-6000 NU LUX TOWNHOUSE 3 Br. 2"'1 Ba. frplc. air. many xtraa. S800 per mo. 213/378·1714. Sharp East Bluffs Condo. view. 3bdrm. 2'-iba. SIOOO mo. 759·1244 . 631·7226. LC1CJ11M Hills 3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S. CMIRtnte 3276 3bdrm. 2ba. 2 car gar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• recreation faciliti es . Juslslepstothe S62 5 /m o :-.; o p ets sand.1425 for this .j97.4072. l>eauOful 3Br. with ne w LapaHag.I 3252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 t.Jr. den. 21'2 ha condo. frplc, pool, adlts. 1st. last. sec. '900. 495-6146 . Jppliances . (4922) fee Vicki Agt. 631·4556 ....... C••tr.o 3271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dlsllnctlv• 3Bdrm ! Lovely 4 Bd rm, 4 Ba . Kids& Pets welcome! home on large lot. Xliu 15251 Chefs kJtchen cond. New r arpet & with allmajotapplc: pu i n t. L ease S700. Hurry! t8377)agtfee 499-2980 C.JI today 631-4557 Lee 2 br, 3 ba condo, s.t9 AM UIO Adults. 9650. 31068 flying ••••••••••••• •••• •••••• Cloud. L ml to beach. a Bt. 2 ba. cpta • drps lnr. Nearest cross street SS?S/mo, child OK. P a.c lflc hland Dr. 714/64$·:Ma,2U/21]~ &31·2885. Want Ad tt.ulll '42·5871 SHORT TERM RENT AL Week. S250 month 5700 A\'atl !I 14 full~ t:quip d. no pt.'l!>t 673·2215 F'um'd 311 N 0;.i~ Frnm. on the wate1 3 lir, :.! Ila. lge h \ rm. I ~ 1>al1t>. \\inter SI ,0\.11.1 mo. or y rty Sl.200 mo 673.:1<!45 or 644· 1535 WI NTEH RE~TAL . Spac111ui. Cirand Canal 2 bdrm I ha S60U 673 845~ \\inter rental 3Br 28 '· heginnmg Sl'pl ts S6UO mo i59 8968. 645·2752 ------ Balboa Peninsula 3707 ......................• 2 & 3Br. '2 blk lo Ol'll. wmlt·r & yrly Owner 675·571U, 675· 1546 WIHTER RENT AL 2br, heated pool. 403 F.. Balboa ~50 mo J\'a tl. Sept. 1. 675 l87 ~ --- OCEAN fR'UNT: Large deluxe 3 bdrm 9'i7~. l bdrm. $450 \'. mter ;-.;o, pets. 673·ti640 Sl ee pin g 1oom., & . kitchenettes . S9U wk le up. Oceanfront 675·87"0 • ------Corona ct.I Mar 3722 • •••••••••••••••••••••• fa n la Sll (' Vie w o f Newport Ba) f\Jrnished bachelor's pad-hous e Kitchen. 2Ba S900/m~. • 675 3030 Costa Mesa 3 721 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CASA DI ORO Al.LUTll.ITIES PAIL> Compare before ~ ou r ent. Custom d~sigo features; P ool. B UQ. cov'rd garugc . ne• furniture . s urroundecl with plUbh lundscapinf. Adult living :u ltt bHL :'\opeu. • l Bdrm furnished S400 2 bdnn furnished S480 163 ~ \\'Itson. 842· lint S.U•lth EASE i It'•• BREEZE Cluellled Ads M2·S6'78 . .._ 4000 ._..to S..... 4300 ........ , R .... al 4450 MoMy to Lo. 5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .................. 1740 • a Br C:ondu n ur • •4 ·••• •••• • • • •• • • ••• •• \1.1 he•1ned celUn11. 1•r. SC Plofla Tt nnh1, pool. M ,., ._Miil ~.r,1~.~ lncludln ~tll •P• ssoo No v~h ~ •nl'-h £,\,MI I\ In•• '" -M9 =3. 6_.l l<Wl l llA•MIW l Mn r•nl Crtt 2 M1a1h:r ~llM, Hrh with Cull 1>4ath • 1unde<'k l.ar•~ 11 ... 1n1. dlnlo1 arn wltb tlopl1cc Enrlo•cd 1411t1.1ai• fo'r om $487 ,\dull •• no pt'tl. 753 ll50 ----t>uvlu . 1320 2hr tb11 encl tillr H d, IJ(,'b kufo\ OO:t 821111 !Jbdrtn <•ondn ~ilh tti11nh l'ou r t lmm1H'lll ll t1• <'lui-1' \11 be•ch 960 6411 1 ;u.uirul p...irl.111., '" \\l ~TF.R RENTAL -.~ 21.tr.1 llu 1111r La I lH1 lllilllll' l l'l l ..ll'l'll • _ ... ' I.. ... • flttl)I Su11!..t•11 a:1u. bh•I ~l'lOUI (1r•ou ~anll ~ bac.k )d. "'"I " l>tilt. 11k ...... ll44 '1111r i..11111 louu .iln ~ bdrl1\ lb• llliOO l 'H!&7 631 2241>. $"112<ll9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,~.,, •011 1 r 1111 m ~ ..... , .......... ll07 I Sr a p t w c11 11J11 rt , ..,,.,,ura11• d1t11n1' af\·.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl)O/mo TU Jlllm t St . \\ .lll-. 111 d11 "'• hunt\• I. " I 8 r ,. a r a I e . ·' 0 ..... "90() A k I 11,1" l.1t<'IM1 .i.. i·..ibuwti " .. bJ d,,.. r ·~ blk bch. ..11t • ....., ~ or 1 Bdrm Condo in T he L•kH, Northwood¥. 8 mo new 1475 . Call Duvld 979 •3 or Ptij 11t W l!OOO \,il k tu llun•1na111n S&'T$ iuo ~~II 1175 289'1. h 1)e.Aat I l'Oh•1 ,,..... .... ,., b , b • d -.--Ii lrV'•Ol Ulllurn >lloij VI~.-...__ ---2 r • d c<1rpels . ruvell WllNGS t' nr :1chools & shoµpinii I IS.•111 111~ 1u111 11 om 1\Hlfu~ 3 BR 2 Ba. pauo. $425 /mo 642 9231 lbr. lbu. CONDO. pool. ~JU lplc. g ilt, cple or 2 snals ----s pa, tennis. S425/mo .! u .. 1 Ir•• •m I u1 n '34111 Sbl 5 > rl)' 846 12:20 ~/m> 2 Br. no pct:. 84().6488 ev~ ----r~ 111 ,, 1ntu rn llum ---2250 B. C an)'On (Off ._ .. h 3848 ~~Ill 1.•· E I 8 R Slt<ps to _,..... 9C v \\ llSOfl I 1131 2865 \ 1ut1· "" P• I• ha ' IJt<dch Adult:. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• l t1ht11·' I "'"' µ.:ll> S395. 673·0072. E·Sidt' qwet 2 Br Ba 1 BR. xlnt ocean view. 1>135;os \\Ith qui et pallo , po_rch. new cpt , pnl, l .. \(Jll\I \ll~.lt 11(h \ 1 1 lndry, 12 blk beach. S500 k I enrlused garage A< u ts . mo Dys S49·1186; evs lb 11 P.111\5111~ 111 I IJI hdn I bdrm garage. 00 pets. $410 ;s:. 2550_ ..,.,,. ...,.22 \\ 111 !i.•11ch .I hlk~., ol HI k:. lo beac h. $375 ._.,....,., t.U1011"r ~5862 SPACIOUS adlt 2 BR 1 Ba _ ~ _;-_:\.l41 COf'OM _, M 382"1 apt. open beams. ser ving • l>ar. lots of wood thruout lla da .i1•t. .! blk' trom IJch. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S385 mo. 673-8803 evs . m .. de :-.en1vr \'It I l'll 1>ret. ~JOth of H" y Nr new. 111111 !>mo"'·r w· d1 111l-.t<1 -padoui. 2 Br 2ba. encl r a~ \31\.'.!i70 aar. P vt laund. 1675/mo. Huntlnqfo HartMMlr 3742 .........•..•.•.•.••.•. :\\'all !l 115 Owner I Agt. !l73·1181 ·I blocks 10 ocean. 2br. Iha. frpk. a \'311 9·2·80. ~JO 1 131 1urn. Ol·ean ~ mo. 6-12·5290. 1 1 ~" .\ <· r •,',. I r o m b e a l' h . D .. I u , l' Costa Mesa 3824 1213 rnn 15;11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -J Br Townhouse. newly LCICJl:'fta leach 3~41 decor. aas pd. enclsd ••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • ar Adi ts. I. 642.5073 llUE LAGOOti' VILLA 8 poo 2 br. 2 ha. beam ce11'g Gar. nr. tennis & golr. Adlts. Sl40. 67s..116ii Kick Back in this Custom 2Bdrm Unit Y. 1 all the extras. Kids welco med. t892Sl Agt fee Call Robert 63H 557 Mesa \'erd e -Cute 2 br. yar d & gar Qui e t neighborhood. 1st & last. rt>f's, $400 498·1936, Sun. 546-5960 lbr, oceanfront view. pegged & g r ooved ha r d w oo d flo o r s . $5001mo. 675-3067. Luxurious 2Br Suite With central air & heuted pool! J &CUZZI too! Hurry (5816) fe e RENTI MES 631-4555 Sparkling 3 bdrm. 2 ba on Nigue l Golf Course ~asher/d r~er. refri g. deck. pool S650 mo . Peg Allen. Rllr 494·7578 L.acJ-a NiCJUtl 3852 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge 2 BR condo. newly re- OMUDOISU 4•LY rm. fplc:. rederor a Bedroom. 2 Bath no peta m syrly 5oe0--6ll'1 '1141753 07 19 BAY FRONT. lbr, ba~ \'W, 152S/mo Call Chuck ut675·8990 ----- Ztir, frplc. downstalrw. 210 4llt St .. $495 mo Avull Seµt ~· 642 301SM1·2866 BAYfo'RONT atpt . 2 br, yr ly. lease. SSSO mo. No kid:.. no pets . 673·8222 J Sr. 2 ba. yearly. \II Nwpl Pen1n $600 mo. Ua y 642·107!1; eve 642·7881. 1 Bdrm. ) rly lease. a \ all CXl I st $4501mo. 2 blks tobch Gar. stove. refng. c pt-./ d 1 µs. ~a sher 1 df)er. 2131 277-~0 J a ck \\ard VIUAIALIOA New Luxury <! Br Condo Full Secur ity under· ground parking. Cagne~ Lane. SOOO/m o675 3007 Fantastic view. t enn1~. health club. pools. -,pa lbr. Ii\· rm. kalch. bal. Avail no\\ Super lit $59.5 i 54 ·0370 d ys 499-4015 e\'es. OCl::AN rRO~'r Lrg lbr. S500 mo 675·0516, 642-1121 \'ersJ11les 1 Br_ Good loc Se<! S.Si5 •mo. 213 999.5735 --- Li\e 2 BR :.spl. w 1s unde1·k . :\B Pen1n S5011 m o 552 08.53 I Bdrm I Ba. Step~ tu beach. S350 Pro pl'rl.\ House. 642-3850. 642-1010 3 Bdrm I Ba Steps to beach Sli50 Pro pert) H11use. 642·3850 6-12-1010 Pn\•ate beach l.ull.un 2 2 Br. I bath Apt. Newly Br. 2 Ba. :\pt Complete decor. Gas pd. enclsd turn Beaut decor 2 gar. pool. Adlts. 642·5073. S\nmming pools. ten crt. - 2 Bdrm. Deluxe Apt :-.lew furbished . pool. adlts. no drapes. cle an. room~. pets s.500 642·4300• 1156· Separate ups tairs \pt 11, quiet Mature adults . _24_hou_rs _______ , bdrm. garage. ) a rd ;i palm Lebure U\ mg al I Br. Newly decor. gas pd. 1b bt-st Adil-onh no encl gar. Adlts. pool. Pl'l'. ~!l'J·3266 . 642-5073. S375. Secu rity SlOO LA*eforest 3855 hlks from beach \l'r~ Cleaning fee 5150 Open ••••••••••••••••••••••• met' Call bl'fore 8A.\I or Sat/Sun 10.2 Executive Elegance• Aft 7 P~I. 6i3·0238 ------------- Newport leach 3 7 69 ···••·•················ SHORTT Elnt HE~TAL..., \\et>kly & Y. mter \~l'nl •175·81i0 5425-$475 2 Br.2 Ba. Apts. Some with e n c l s d i;arage. fireplace. All bwlt ins. lndry rm Close to ,.hopping. TSL Mg mt. '"2· 1603 2 Bdrm 1 Ba. 17th. & Newport. $450. 638·1811 YHL Y. l ':"\ r r~ 3br :-Tt:NNING large 3 Br. :! .!l>a Skp~ t11 bch S6!l5mo Ba Garden Apt. Pool, I L T" ~ ~ ~· An i: I l'. Rec area. S435. 710 \II . New 3 bdrm. 2 ba Pool. play lots . Nr So. Coast Plaza E ·Z lo Frw)s. Childr e n OK. S590 . 960·6459. 642·0350 o:3-!JJ12. 18th. St ---------$365. 2 BR. gar. refng, NO LEASE REQUIRED YEAR·ROUND FUN: SOci1I Activities 0 1· rectl'lr• Free Sund1y Brunch• BBO'a •Par· ties• Plus much more GREAT ~TlON: Tennis • Free Lessons (pro & pro shop)• 2 Health Clubs •Sauna• Hydromassaoe • SW!m- ming • Driving Range BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS: Singles. 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur· nlshed & Unfurnished E·S1de 2Br Garden apt. R&O 136 E. Bay. Avail w gar ad Its. no pe ts 9/1 !i-11·5331evs.646·2325 SJ75 160 21st. St. 548·2127. <:! Br 2 Ba. Sundel'k. Sl25. A\·aH approx. Sept. 1st. 54&·8675 dys. 760·1418 eves & wknds. ~lesa Verde : 2br. din rm. lba. encl. gar. new cpl. & drapes. Apt in 4·plex. l sl. las t 5200 s ec. 5425 642-0735. a dults. no pets. P IN EBLU FFAPTS New 3 Br . 2 12 Ba Spac. 1 Br w/loft. Adult Townhouse. Private Complex. Patio. view. yard. Clo:.e to shopping. frµlc. e n cl g ar .. ga s Adults . 1982 Maple, :.to\'e . dis hwhr. jac. 548·~ lndry rm $500. Dona roint 3826 SP.\IC 631-6107 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~------~· E Side J Br. 2 Ba . Built· 1ru. In Tri·plex. SSSO mo. :"<o pets . 640-1278 Eves. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. patio & garage. S480 mo. Comfortabl~ priced! Sunny lBdrm. Just S200 Wont last. 177261 fee RE.Vl'IMES 631·-1555 tuullngtOR leach 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ____ 67_5_·_0S6_2 ____ , Lovely all adult . no pets. Exquisite 2Bdrm S455 A.Ir. Pool, BBQ & more Kids/Pets OK <76841 fee RENTIMES 631·45.55 Newport leach 316-9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS COUNTRY CLUB LIVING IM NEWPORT BEACH An adult communjty on the Back Bay. Spec· tacular Spa, 7 swimming pools, 8 lighted ten.nis courts. bike trails . put· ting green. Bachelors. I and 2 bedrooms a part· ments. and townhouses from $449.00 per month On J amboree At San J oaquin Hills Road 1714 164-1·1900 Quiet. cool. 2 Br. Garages. pool. adults. no pets . S425. 642-7340. 1801 H 15th . S t , New p o rt Heigh Ls. • Adult Living • No Pets 2 Br l'.2 Ba townhouse. 1.2&3 Br apts. 6200 Ed· bit ins. air. patio. & gar. _in_g_e_r_._h_.b_._846_·_06_1_9_. --•New beachfront 2br, 2ba. Vers ailles Sr 2 Ba Sec : $725 Eves. P enthouse 2 Ocean \'1ew mo 644-0452 l Br. Garde n Apt StO\'l' & rl'frige. Adults . no pl't~ S3JO 548-1377 2br. 2ba. \\estcliff, fir µI pool. i:ldulls. no pets S475 644·64i7 or 540·5100 ------- VerY nice 3 Bdrm 2 Ba Duplex. Yearly Deck S750 mo. s:5.JSO.I Spectacular 2bdrm. :Iba. dbl gar . d is h" ashe r , ,·iew patio. :-io pets . S650. 805 A mi go s W a y 631·2029. Elegant Entertainer in prime location. W 1 all utlls µaid. $360~ ~lust see !6-150 > fee RE.'-'TIMES 631 -1555 OCEANFRONT Br I Ba. S650 inclds uuls Prope r t ) ll o u se 6-12·3850. &12·1010 2br, lba. frplc. patio. encl gar . yrly lse 618 Club House A\·e . 1orr :'l:ewport Blvd.I • Models Open dally 9 lo 6. • 5425. 645·4837 bl "• ---------•Deluxe pools ide xtra lge gar, spa. tns . 911 n . San Clement• 3876 2br. 2ba. Bltns. dshwhr. Bay. 968·3772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oakwood Garden Apartment• Newport Beech/So. 1700 16th St. <Dover at 16thl (714) 842·5113 Newport Beach/No. 880 Irvine (at 161hl (714) 6'5-1104 Wcatfleld FAMILY Ans. Bra nd new beautiful lrg apt. for families with 1 or 2 children. Near park. Heart paid. No pets. 2Br. lBa $440 631·5583 548-2408 l'" miles beach. Adlts. no p ets . S395 mo. 536-8362. .. ; . I .._,-,, • •I Condo 2bdrm 2ba Bay view. en cls d gar age, a uto. opener. S750 year- ly. TSL Mgmt. 642-1603. Ocean view Penthouse. 2br. 2ba, frplc. pool. club house . security . Sub ··11i21RhtioApts. park i n g . $69.5 m o . • DishwnJMn & llQ's 955-1120. • Pool & Rec. Room •a·~-nu • G1nl111 L1Msupi111 2 BEDROOMS OCEANFRONT c=u.-..u ., .... l1ecll I Shopl 350.S BALBOA BLVD. 3Br. golf course a p t. ocean vie w. walk to beach & lennjs. To s hare. $165/mo . .&99·4692. 2 Bdrm. 1 ba. view. laund. gar. walk to shops S340 493 2710 \'iew the \II a ves ~ S420 Unbelie\'able JBd r m With sunde ck & gar' Kids OK !8358) Agt fe<' Call today 63H556 On~w1~rt Buch.. 8e1t'h l.a.llWUI House to share Hotel ro~m !l m a ll Female pr er l.ar1ee ldlt'hen. 2306 W Ocean bdr1t1 &c ba. 1225/mo + front. ll80 & up 2tlO Sec & dc:p, + hulf ut1 I Cull depotll. 673-4154 Pam 546 ·2044 work 497-4349 home Lie 4 BR ho use In 1-'tn Gear -1 - VI>-male or remale, 11111 tw°Tent 4350 1plit 4 wa>s $1~ mo An ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 30. 848 8.S20 Single garai:e. for rt•nt. 'eeded minimum hom\ storage onl> S35 mo cure a.:.s1stunce Cor "hi!t<I C~1 631 2177 chair bbund "011\a n In e xl·hanae for ruom & m o derate s al Jry 557 0294 Garage on Penin!>u la blwn 12th & l3lh S1 675 78'16 or 547 4200 $:&.'> Storagt' or)I). 325 .J s..n.ntr Rentals 4200 t7lh. Pl. orr Su111a i\nu ••••••••••• •• •••••' • • •• i\\'e. !i46 5137 ;Jfl I IA \I Ou the bt!acll in Nl'W(>ort Wkl~ or ;vtonthl> 2 Br or Office Rentol 4400 :i Br Kirk l.amh. G31·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vacoff°" Rentals 4250 .•......•..••....•..... M.\L:i Kllpalua Rc!>ort 2 bdrm 2 ba J a e In Condo Ocean view 213 4711 321:! ~lex1co lla111m<ir Ne" home. full fac Ua~ \\ \•ek ur Month ~6 6"93 <.:.ill 11()\\ AVALON W~kl~ re ntal Sll't'(I!> Ii <.:an \u n T er1ul'l' Townhou:.1· !-iel'lude1l pat 10 11 , l>lk~ heh Sept Oc t opening~. D ick Bog ard 213 5 10 10~6 Box l707 \';.don !J07tW Rentals to Share 4 3 00 •....•................. Moving? A\'oid deJJO~lls & c ut livin g cxpen !>e!>' Profes~i o nally s ince um. HOUSEMATES 832 4134 Wh) was ll' t1ml· a nd mone} loo king for a r oo mmat e, Let u ~ locate. ~l'reen and Ill terv1ew ror you Take the Confusion Out of l-'ind10g Good Roommates and l\vo·.fi compmy a roommau.· search <ig} 752-5111 WESTCLIFF BLOG. NEWPORT BEACH < w n•' *•''' i.u o, ••• 4nd If •1ne &•• ./ Al• CON11tloftl"O :/c-pe.t•~""' ./liklolc / f teootoo ./ , .... .i.w ~"-· ./x..01 --- ./ Mojlle .... k"" Call Mr. Howard 645· 6101 "50 Ml ft for S.125 per mo 1001 Birch St :-; B \gcnl :..11 S03'l KOLLCEMTER NEWPORT P.Jeganl execull\ c i.uttc' in pre!>llge lot I ndd" !'>l'cretarial ~l·n ll'{•s. rr ccpl1on1:.t t<•h•ph•lll<' an:.~enng & more From S2 7 5 I' e r m o T 11 E H E .\ 0 (J l A ll T ~; H S CO.\I P.\:\11-:S \ 111<> fl•,,.-.wnal l'll\ 1ro111111•111 i i I K51 OfiKI Full i.cr\'ll'C 1.'\l't'UI I\ l' 'lll I l'' d\ ail lor It';"'' 111 ( l'lllt·1 P11111lC' l.111·alt·rl IH•;ir II(' A1rpor1 F11r 11·,1;.111~ 1r1 forirw lw11 ('.ii I I> .. .-u,.,. Huff !155 <!:!XX \lt~d I l' ;,ti Lh' II t.tl JI \l () 176 "l rt m '\ ('0,1.1 \le:.a <;rou11tl 11•101 rulh l.'CjW(Jptd 1'11\ :.th• Jl.lllO l'll S5 1J m11 '1 11111 !157 l~JO 16li \\ ei.tcllll " n "".1111 financial 111 -.t 11m11-. I l~l flour .\~enl :>II ;,0:1;1 R~l'AILIOl-'fo'ICfo: !4poct-. avail 7110 S. I-' . l7th & Irvine. CM 7W IS541 KEHHEL /Gre>onMnq COAST llWY. CO\f A\I OC lal e d w it h \1•tcnoananan F:nrlo:wd 2400 s r 832 1300 CORONA DEL MAR 2:l80 'i I 1111 l'Oti"l llW\ 1-·1 ec ~t and 111.:. ac ro~!> l1)!1m f1 \ <· l'r o wn., Hc'll aur:.snt lllt•u l for ml·•lir,tl 1k11IJI. 1'l•al C'lll.tlt' K:I:.! i:llHI MEDIC AL /DENTAL Commercial Office. t ·rn«1rrn d1·I \I .ir ,\, 1 o~~ lr11m 1··1 ,1• ('r11\\ll !'o f(\·.;t . .1Un.1n1 1111 !'11u:.t 11"' Vr\•1· st a11d111 ~ :t:.ltw ... f ~7:.1041 I> " \ I'll I NT 3-1<!10 \ 1(Jll•I l.,11ltl•rn \l IJd l'r.ill11 1 ltMI al hll Convnercial Rentals 4475 .............••..••.... NEWPORT PLAZA!! 1'11mt• I t'tJll '11,l('l' 1311(1 II 'ii 1711 mu 111011 ' U11.,t ol :>.II l'atratk r1•n11r~ \t;t 1;:11 l:!t)I; Industrial Rental 4500 ................•...... XLNT BUSINESS PARK LOCATION MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 7 I I W . 17th. St. Costa Mesa 642-4463 • One 3700 sq. ft. un· it . Two 1870 sq. fl. un· it. One 830 sq. fl. of· ftce s pace. Immediate occupancy. • JS sq. ft ... Carpets. drapes & wet bar. • l eo sing o ffi ce o p e n : M ·F. 7:30-4. MATURE Female furn'd 2 br. 212 ba twnhsc Npt ligts S250Jmo 642·14i0 & 646-7555 l-\Jm1!.hcd off1n· Jj;1nk 111 ..,.,_-,11 lml Ill• m.,11 "'"' ----------1 L'<~ta \l e~a l'l.11.J ;)17'1 ~ 1111111 ll1•d11nclt1('11 Need to share hvin~ ex µer m fl !': o l 1· '" •· =~. llunt nr h 11-l:! 2x:11 pens es" S ave lim e 556~(10 rroney & confusion Let us find a compatible roommate for you Y.e screen all apphl'ants F1NDERS-S EEKEfiS 645·4434 r e m p r e ferre d . no n llrmker to shr llB hom t· Avail Sept 8 847 7258 aft 5PM. M/F needed for 31.>r. CON 00 m Npt. Crest Yrly S225/mo. 548·49ti6 Cort M F' to s hr 2Br apt. F V .. 18-35. S200 mo + 1 2 util 963-2801 aft6P~I Attention Doctors! IJnique fret' ~l :1nd1n ~ \\ell ap(JOIOtl'd ml'd1c.tl hldg .. lt.K'i:lted in heart 111 II B Ii lt"l'<tl11w111 1111" X H:.s' r m. liu~• n .. ~, ofl 11 l' lge· rrcepl 1011 1 m -(I\ 1 ofllcl' a rt•a \\ .111 "i•pl 1 Call (od:.sy 1111' .q1p1 111 \Ct' HE:U l' \Hl'F'I H!J:.l 1351 ExecUll \'eSu1tc lrnnl' \\ receµl c·o11f rm Xe ro x. ma 11 1n Ill'\\ ~a r d e n bl tl g <.:all:851·1021 OHlce!> 225 lo 750 'ifl rt From S200 pC'r month :"ear l d ~I & :\ B I-1 " ~ 5.5i 1010 Storoqe 4550 ........••.•.....•..•.. "llll';t~t· 1;.11;11!1'' 1111 11•111 ••ll l!,dl)o.1 1'1 11111· ul.1 111·\I lo Fun /.0111• 111 ' '.!II' 117:! :!111;1 111 I l'l.111 -.111r.1~1· "ifi.111 · , ,1 /(, 1.i .,1 , .. , ..• 11I1 "11 I li~:t I I.ii !'Jill Ill•• .1111. \\ '\ II :-.;, loO l!dl .tl!l' 1111 '''"••I!•' m arl'a 111 l ·.i \I IHI IJS 15 or .').»J 2~ 12 Rentals Wanted 4600 . ...........•.•..••••.. \\anlL'<I 1n Coi.ta \lc~a or ln1nc are;1. 2 or :1 Bil hnu,.c pnd1·rrl•tl 3 \du IL., X lnl rdl n •nn•-. 1,; 3 .; ~ II I ~. \ t' ' 6t "t•1·\..1·nd-. Newport Crest 3Br. JBa Condo. prof M 1-·. t o share w MO & i.oni. S375 rm. + l'\I Ulll 645 i577, 962-1317 (th is wknd I "THE" Business EXECUTIVE SUITE I .• ~i:t~i!! .... ~~?.s. Share nice. La gum1 Niguel I home S250 monthly 10 elude s ut1ls . Ma ~t er Bdrm1Pr1\' bath. All pri vi lege s . N o n s m o k er p r efer r ed 495·5988 Robert Rmmate wanted. :\1 1r . responsible person 1n Hntg Bch. 962-8923 Full 'en are 11fl ll'l'' 111 :'oiewport Center 6-IU-5.J70 •LIDO PENl'.'iSl'LA G r o und floor nfl ll l' space. 660 fl tu 2500 ..,11 fl. Private parkin~. (.':ill L i d o M ll n ;1 g e m c n l 97\J-3733 -:\led1cal Su ite fo r l~a!>e R e s p rem no n /s mkr Owntnwn Lllguna Bc h 23-33. shre 2 bd 2 ba apt fi56 sq ft .\mple P' t park F .V $210 962 8814. mg.4972351 963-0021 Female room mate want· ed to share 2br hou:.e an I Balboa Isl Non smoker S3 UO. ut 1I i n c l washer /drye r 673·~i7 CORPORA TE PLAZA ~EWPOHT CE:-.ITER 2 P\1. ofcs "1th rece1tp1on area 759 1550 Cd~I office Ocean ' it·~ 2nd slol") ~t>wl~ decor Sllle-; 1.>1~1r1butur~h11" lor :"u1nt1onal P rouram \11 nnot h ( i 14 ' il\0 703i ROOFING 1\ll T~ pe:.. repu1 r~. 111 s ul atio n . F rl'<' &.11male~ Cu ll Ho h 54IH)76:1 :\'tfg L A Co ~2 ~enr Ntl D1s1 o vt.'r I M 11 Sell c:.s s h Pr 1n 1>nl ~ I' 0 BOX 203 C'11~I J ~lesa. !)2627 Ill\ e:,tors wan led fur rl' l'Ording \ rntun· !li4 41H5 SELL idle items with ll Dail) Pilot Classified Ad V'NEED I MONEY • CREDIT NO PROILEM 2nd & 3rd TO loans 978-6531 /855·1145 rranged by Coast Home Loons A Mortgage Broke r k VM'1Vm:lllaAL) 4.> ......... .,. ...... HOMEOWNERS One Day Appraisal 1 ·~u ... your eqwl> ror bills. home• adcl 1t1011s. \ ata· t111n:.. ett ,\ n ~ ..i.mount. .my rcllson <"red1t or Job 11111 neces!>ar) Compare uur l'Osh 24 hrs & "l'l'kl•nd~ 644·1923. 846·5567 MONEY AVAILABLE 2nd TD's REDUCED RATES Sm'!tioqo Bonk 714-8 32-5200 \.~k 101 Linda 1-1 \'lln or l\an•11 I.inn LOW RATES FAST SERVICE UNLIMITED FUNDS For lluml' c q u11y loan~ ht 2nd &3rd T D's 1714 1 'II>! l~M!JC;ir l:.s 1Agt l Money Wanted 5030 . .....................• l'l'l1:1ti-l'Jrl) o rrer1111{ 2nd T U \\ 11h 2U'. annual nl'lrl St0.2011 d1scount<'d 1m1·c l>-15 70\19 Mortqaqes. T nast Deeds 5035 14Y2% !INTEREST> SECOND TRUST DEED LOANS 10AC.:I $l0,IJCHI S.50.000 l p 111 l5 ~ r!> 1111un1·11H: \\t•t•kh con11111trnenb . F11r :.s11 \ rl'llSUll I,.,.\ our bu:.111 ..... !> or ,..;,r \our homt• 1-'.a-.t l«>t111.eou:. ~l·rnl'c NO PREPAY PENALTIES H.J::AL ESTATE f11NANCIAL (714) 542-8834 LA G UN A B E AC H !'HARMER. 2nd TO for -.ale l 6'2': y i e ld Sl8615 P P .&99-1997. CORONA DEL MAR S60.000 2nd TO. nl·cded for 3 stores in l 'OHONA L>J::L MAR l':.t.} 15'; int fo r 5 yrs Value g"i00,000 lsl TD.D 52-15.000 ot lO';. Pvt pty. 673-1600 2nd Trust Dffds S25.000 al 12'?. pays S250tm o due in 3 yrs, <;(.'Cured by 4· Plex S32 .900. 14'l pa ys S383 mo lo 3 yrs_ sec. by apts. :\J AKE OF'FER ' Agent 851-0424 The fastest draw in the West. . a Daily Pilot Class1tied Ad. 642-5678. BEAL1 1F\;Ll.Y FURN ArAl'TMIHTS Yearly lse. Starting 9-IS. 3 8 R F 1 re P I a c e , 2Br 2Ba 5450·$455 E'>OO mo. inc ls utlls. Gus. Dt \\'a s her. patio o n 398 \llesl Wllson.631·5583 21.3-966-1711 Aet. ~nts Fumishtd or u.funtishtd 3900 Rmmte wtd. F. mat/resp. triplex 3br, 2~ba, gar wash /dry 645 3718 300 sq ft 5320 mo "'" l'l' req 675~4~ -'::~:t:~' s<r: \\.<ll ~-a t.trs· .... .. .. Adults ·No pets sand. S750 mo. \\inter Ocean v I e w Bach 2 rental. 673-9499 2 Bdrm. New drapes & rooms. $400 + Sec. de· Seawind Village 3 bdrm duplex 29th & pa int; refrlge. l c hild posit or S400. 2306 Y. · New 1&2 bdrm luxury Balboa Winter rental. OK. ~o pets. $365. Sierra HUNTINGTON LAICIS Ocean 1r 0 n l · N · B · adult apts in 14 pla ns Sli5rrro 213 681-8347 or :\l&ml.Co.B41-1324· SPARKLINGSTREAMS 673-41.54 from $415. 2 bdrm 7U t675·8630 2 BR. pool. gar. 1 mi to CASCADING !Br. lBa. blk to bch. $400 townhouses from S.S35 + - ------N YIATERF L' e 9 pools. tennis. waterfalls , ~·ant a s t i r '1 e w o C ocean. 5450· Adlls. 0 A ~ rro. ownr a gt 55 "5164 ponds ! Gas for cooking & :s'ewport Ba~ Furnished µets. li46·03S4 or544·2578 T~~~~WfcfJ~~S eves. heating paid . From San bachelor's p od -house. Newlydecorated3Br 2 Ba LAKESIDE ADULT Npt. Shrs. across from Diego Frw~ drive North Kitchen .. 2Be . s 12001mo Townhouse. Spacious . APTS. beach. 1 Br+den. gar. on Beach to McFadden ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----- Fem nnmtl· w /same Nr bea c h . h ous e llBI S2t61mo no pet.s 962-4998. 7~305J F M needed to shr Jbr Condo. totally furn. 5275 + '2 util. 548-7267 ---I FURNISHED OFC SPACE $265 MO. TYPING S ERVICE ON SJTE ------141M4 ..., CLAY I l'CKUN 0 l.oon"'Q• 1.ettett of the fo~• llC•O"'bl~ WO'dt be low ro fo,,,.. fo"' ""'Pt• WOid• s I N N E G I ( ........... l__.._l1~I _..._I' ~I 1--,..,T,.....,H _O...,.N__,C--il 1, ) i,. I 1 1· I I . ( t 675'-lmO. fir eplace. pool. Quiet •Ask Man11er about MZS /yrty. Couples pref. then West on McFadden area. Adults no pets Dlacowit 640-5078 to Seawind Village. Fem rmmute wanted to shr 2 BR 2 Ba apt at Promontory Pt S360 mo. 673-3:253 2Br. u~tairs frplc. deck. ....95. 67« .. 9"S, 645.3381. •Elecant fireplaces ---------1714 )893·5198 . 2t041sl St.~50mo A\·a il .. "" •Privatelakealde patioa 2 BR. pool, aar, 1 m i to ----------•3Bd/3Ba condo.$230+ ':. lnd1v cubic a ls incl t-lt!c. recept. ph ans. conf rm" copying Caci I. kit. night I~ janitoral serv. New bldg w/skylite;. & plants l::x· cculive Gardens 2787 Bnstol St .. <.:.M. 557 ll5 t Laguna Beach office sp Above Joli~ Roger Re't 678 SQ. rt. 497·3034. OLDBO I! I I r I' . ~ When mv boyfriend wanted me back I wH dellghled. But did he have to 1dverl1H It · ........ d cc1 2"•"' di N Oceanfront for YI Inte r util. 759·9598 eves. P refer 1m ... ., . .,., · """ 3 bd. 2 ba, up ..... r. near & balconies ocean. $450. A ts . o r-Rentals. Furnis hed & un· female. No smoke. 2 Br. 2 ba. ocean view O C C · 8 v a 11 8 3 ~ • •Heated pool" pets. 646-03$4 or5«·2S7S tum. Broker. 675·4!H2. \\inter rental S695 mo. S450/mo, family unit. whirlpool spa VHSAIUIS ---------•Female wanted to s).lare 2 ---------- NEWPORT IEACH 1649 We stcliff Or. S l 0 p G E I under --·? 1---.,-"T,7r--r1--.1-""1jr-1 Q Comple1e the <hud le Qvoted _ _ _ _ bv fill1no '" rh• "''"'"'9 wordt .___.__..._....__.__...__. vov do•tloc> ''°"' "•P No 3 b<tlow A v a I I . 1 m m e d 641·8&7. •411\lles from beach I bachelor. 5265. Lrg 1 or br. 2 ba deluxe condo. <7l4)97g.9060 14~1160 IACH/I •• 2br, ldry. gar. patio. 12 Mesa/Hu.ntington area. Call Gene Hill 642-0200 8 PflNl NUM&U!O I' l( ll(RS IN SOU,.RfS __________ 15'.lper clean~ BR. gar. 7562Ellls Ave.H.8 . A neat uparaded full block from bea c h View. $325 + util Exec utive office s uite SI'EPS TO BEACH: l. 2. 3 older cpl pref d. 1375. 319 i3blkl w. of Beach 81> security penthouse. over· $450-$475. 2br. rum or un· 642,!MllG. 3\lail Near 0 <.: Airport Bdrm. \\'Inter :-\o pets. .\lonle Vista 831-2997 looldna parklike around furn. $750 yrly. 673·932i. ----------· 285 sq fl include!> rel'l.'11 11 •1111 S7J.ti640 2 BR. pool, car, 1 ml lo & fountain. $500 /mo. 4000 2 Fem. w/3 Bdrm 2 Ba ti o nis t . Janato r aal · S pac io us Family ~ ocean. 5450. Adlta. No Agent.644-7211 ROGMI h 0 u s e i n c M service. all utll paid & SCRAM-LETS Answers in Clossificcrtioft 5300 ~bdrm. winter rental. Br-~O. Pool " play -pets.64J.0354or~·2578. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DESPERATELY need rrore.Call556·0353 stanma Sept 6. lllOO/mo. ground, S46·l4&6. Peninsula 2 bBlr. ~ Bra. I Room with Kitchen priv. 3rd. Refrl1 /m1 c rowv I £ STAR GA'ZEK~ .. l---'--'-'...;..,.---81 CV. Y l. l'OLLAN----..----t Across from beach Call l srmll br. 5 blks to bch, aaraae. 1 oc. rom Near bus & shop~ln& W/Dt1ara1e. $175 Mo+ Commer c ial ; i.tores. r~ .. ·· c•D_,,134 0r""'7.5000 Lar1e 1 Bdrma. Pool. 1ar .. s mall ,...t allowed w1ter. yearly. S500 mo . t Ad 1•· I e s hops E /Slde. CM f"r Ji-u~ ......,... .,.., ... -cener. u-on y. ~\'.es •111 u tll/$100 dep Call ~ · patio, mature adullt, no sm. !JU.8052 l.301.-J 40th. St. 673·0697. 6-9:30or wknds. 962-7511. Debbie or Ilene 631.7~6. Bi. l w/wtr. S48·7249 Greilt oceun view Pen· pets. do\\ nstalrs S310. UP· ----1-&-.----a ~e. Ver~· nlt'el> rum. Slain balcony 1110'. 1887 6 11!115: Spacious 3 Bdrm. Rm . w / f u 11 h o u s e _H_E_L_P_! ______ luMMn Rental 4450 k 'fow Colt). A<11 .. ly c...dt Y ~cco1J;rt9 to fht Srort To ~IOCJ meuoge !cf Saturday, t90d WOl'ch CO<rt~l"9 tO ~ ol .,o..r Zod·oc borttl •'9" T~ni. ~urt1. pool. 1ym .\lon.ro\la.131·7U'7 BEDROO:\I CONDO'S Near beach. Built-ins . privileges. Newpo rt Ft Rmt to share or look for ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;e:_•_, .. etc. SW() mo. 673-7~. l Br. f enced y1nt. rm ~:zi.c~~:. =IJ:. ~~~~~~ ~~ s!>;.~":: Beuch. 642-6811 ~.~Sa!!~~:,~1Ne ~~a!:!b~eo;!~~~~pace at ::£~ Lux~ 2br . 2ba, pool. ten· Inc utll. Child Idol OK. etOO W. Warner Ave.. SIW307. 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. ;t~' nl1. rrpl. m111nlllcent BUT must buy au of my •·4'"2. ----"'-------Room for Rent. 1150 incl. Fem . to ahr 2br, hme In MESA VERO~DR :~· v1.,., ..,alk to beach. household turnllbln11. VerQIUea . .-...;urity com· util. In Irvine. Kitchen. Irv. SZiOtmo. everything PLAZA 10"'" Wttkl)" or monthly . St500. Q80.1086.6'l••t. ~-~r!:.P~'!,.!llh ::::eif B:r~rm. View. employed. Earl or Dave, Incl. Mark544·7529 1S25 Mesa Verde E. C.M. J>K.;=i~-t ;;~11~. ~· &e/214,....•,__ SHARP 2 Bdrm 2 batl'I. pl•h erpta •more. ~ _SM_..841: __ 3-_______ Female lo abare Condo in 145•412 3 :;::c•. encl ura••· prl\'ltt Go0darea 1Meel fee --------•laoee to OCC. •1eo Non· u..-Un"'on n-ach. ~ •;r--• ·=·""4 .... i... ... -RENTJ"'-... ....... CM!! • """ •· llllo; COSTA MIS.A PRIM.. :.,:~:;• .,.....,, no peta • ..-mo. • .. --1--smoker. 848·9824 CNTR . ''iL=:..=--1 :!~!",' .. Call ••·UllO. 1&111 ror 545.~10 aft 7PM .... -~ ....................... p Lam lbdrm w 11ar. no yrd, no Dtlwct I rm. 2batb ----------Share m r tari e 2 Br. 2 Ba. 370 E. 17th . St. rt a lph'11 :; ..... G 1 h II lll2 ••or " J*t. as. Ut. lut +dep. condo for rent In the tee rm ~ mlfrom O.<:.C. home ln Newport. ms c n tr l 2 o o s q • f t. ~a:-c . ...-•• .. •••••• ........ 2 •• Crpta. clrpa. blt·l-.. Sv•eG,4411. We I t c I l ff a r ~a . SllS/mo. Fern. pref. 875-1438, 957.5179, _2_13..;.ll7_5_·83'1_3_. _____ 1 ii::! -.·1.o,•l)"immaculml ..,, Adlla. • ..... MOO BR _....__ Plrtplece, mlrrortd b ar. llST.-S po:;.i.:..;::~~ ,,~ . ..._ t:nca.iet'd 1•r:r.. mo. 1110 Vlctoria It. S Ma. tw--, claM bldllil, nrpeta • drapet. Olmider•te penon, 1hare Bllboe Ofc/'Slore It apt. :o..., ~ tu1•uac Ad a, •aan Al\ IPJ4. , l'o ~ll, fple, ,.,., ... At1M1a anlJ . ..., per IDO. Rll\ wtful house prtv. eMC tune. Ftn Vly, mo.. Q>da'I apace + apt. Fri, •A-n~ p~U An•llelm . paU• lllO P•fl m u. llll'tllw ... I~,..,..... Kltchd wuh fdr)'. maid, 1rdnr. pool ~-8Pll, 1l4·1'73·Wl: or ..... ...,....., •• -*---------1 pboDe.. etc Ml·IO'JO. 1111.2111 2u--.mo -. .... . .. .. -....... ..................................................................... °'"'""•r•••artlal ._.a s • ...-. C'l.u .__.c...._ ·~lra•lealtH\l•I· °*" ~..._... *'-' .. WAMTll ...,.... ---..• SM A.a"•"· Ml·41'1l ...... WNdl Cliua lnumdlat• icneral con TrMloP&Ktd1remO\('(I IM~ Iv ... rm, h.U IU Av1 ll'JdOta bhtJ wanted tor New lawn• '751 :\4'76 ......,. ..,.. ,_tr ... COOt .. ao. chr NP H•lthU rt1m111l1tl ''I I __ .._ ! . • ,,.., __ •"'• _ -..._ "t1anup1 awn11 . tree • --• ,.... ..,_ Local ref reo t'urt I 1 1 •••••••••• •••••••••••• ~ ,....~, IS )n n pr H • r b • r l • I I ' •<•rv ce. U ll( )<'ac>e. IAIVSITTl 0 lft)' Do wrorit m)l.V, Rtfa l3l Ulll "2$~ Hplnkl ~r !i . h1:1ul1n11 a.o-. CciiMa Iii•• area. u1 oaoa ~!111-~!!!'!~~~·I ~ 'tlll7 dd)'a . ...._ ---V.e C.,..c..-,,.-1-c-·-1e_a_n~-r• De.T........ l>uv111 Trt'l' Tr1mrnlng & fllllU ... , my C.'otta M•H sa-$aa .It upbUla. ;.-.f••••••••••••••••••• Topv1n1. 24 hr ernergen lMMne, Ir• )rd ~au.er. l'N<'k mount Problem PuJ.11>>' or Ooif' t·y "torm lll'rvll'e Clean ~ lllllt ~l& Betuivlor Sptciull"h uµ 4t huullna frl't' est R ewarlt & l'r11t i.t' ~~ EXPO. S.by Sit~r M.) Cll'1* • Uphol Dirt)! Method Nu Choke llonw M Fri Bi.I \'rel AR'l''SCARrt.'TSKRV Collar Pro1'riun · In thl! CM•HlfH/Haulh.CJ Kida bet"Hn ''"'Up Complete carpt>t car. bomHratolna "1 !ltl\IO L" w o s 1: r v 1 c e . 641... Rt trelth. repair. In ----Lo.1ndHupe f'r ee Est 1UllaUoa. Oranc• ~n ...,,.c.. 842 9007 I will b9by1'1l >OW' t:klerlf follu 1n m) hom~ w/r L.C Hr. day. wk, Meall. Puol. Jae, l)' II )11"1 Dependable. ar •• ••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tOl"dable. ~'THH.:I AN 1"1 ICl'd 0.)'ornhe 831 OU'T naht·free est1m11h· on Billla/cb. By Mature C1• .. /CMCrft9 Exp. Male.~'f ••••••••••••••••••••••• lar&c or »nu& II Jul>:. Lae •337254 673 OJS!I -CEMENT \\'ORK FJectncaJ Re&1d. l'omm. ~.~~~••••••• t'tee ~t1mates reas. guar hl' d Fret- Jei.s1e 11 Gardt'11in11. <:om plt'U.• clt•un up, ~eneral malnl, huuhn~. tree trimming & remo\•al comm l.ind-.cap1ng m111nt 645·2122 tt..dyMan I .......... ·-·--... ····-.,. ..... -.......... -_ .... , ... -,,.·-···-·t..• 2 you na men w / ruporu11bllllies have "•T IWD Tr\K'k Yard 4c Tree malnt eQUIP Can do anrttuna ' l" ull M11-ro20 Haul trove clean up Con- crete removul. Oump t ruc k . qulC'k ~e r v 64.2-7638 I laullng $20 a lmld. no l'Orl trl•te. l'all David S<ls.804G Haul Grading , demo h Lion S k1ploader . dumptruck Trees/Yd "k llJl-1257 H.AULIMG CLE.AMI MG & W11nt your house neat? Responsible. dependable person to do house work call aft 6 ss1 -3596 Brick, stone. block work, tile nrs. concrete patios. wlks. driveways Refs Free est John 846-1583 House<.-ll'anlng Reliable. Block-Brick-Stone-stucco. AGAN POllCI PAINTING COMPANY 3 Generations Of Paint· ing Excellenc·e 535 6701 good work. steady Job. µlanters & repairs. Free Pl ....._/R 1 l<eferenres 646· 7228 est :>36·9906, 968-7486 •......-•po r llousecleaning Reli able Mo•INJ weekly or bi-weekly ••••••••••••••••••••••• service. Reasonable. llef. St acey 646 3162 :\1oving? The Starving College Students have ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slucco & Plaster Patch. no job too sm. qwck 4t dean 645·4203, 645·4199 ---~"9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOAMG AJI Types. repairs. In s ulat1on . Free Es 11ma te~. l" all Bob S48-0769 ••.............•....... PROBLEM S-Need t u talk? Free counselin& t\BC HELPLINE 645-2222. StaiMd Glass Want your house ne11t·! grown. Llr Tl24 ·436 . Resµon~ible, dependable Same good serv. 641 -8427 hou~e "o rk 557 3596 PaWlncJJPafMrincJ G Gidley P lumber ••••••••••••••••••••••• Repair se1, ice, in:.talla Custom windows. doors, tioo. backflow cert1fica etrh111gs. framed or m· tion 642-9315 stalled. Leon 645-8383 PETERS PAINTING --- atter6 pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Scand1nav1an \\'oman Ux>king for Housework 548·6027 Expr 'd Reas Rates P.O. lox R~ntals Free Est Call Gene ••••••••••••••••••••••• 552.0458 Stucco ...................•... 1'rt.~ trimming & pa111t· Janitorial m~ Da,·e's Painting. serving Jrea 9 yrs. most reas Newport Beach Pvt ~tu1I Box Renlal Se r\ Prest1g1uu~ luc Avail Ocl I. 1980 Call or v.-rite for tnfo PO Box 1167. Orange. Ca 9'l668 111.i 1 6.1J.60l2 C 'STOM STUCCO REPAIR, RM ON ERIC SJ0.0166 Ra) !>64-4276 Housecleanin9 ....................... .............•......... F1NEST IN JANITORIAL CARE Comm Ind Res t::xpert 1se 645 7440 lnS~l'CJ, h~·~ -~-!4~5-••••••••••••••••••••••• ESSIAM Xeros 850 Word Pro<'eu Scott Jonas. S48-9477 est. 67~·8336, 833-97!15 Lv in&. ~ment work of au kinds msg T)iplna . repetellve let· Patios. sidewalks, brick "-ciftcJ ters. en velopes. l50 over· work. Free est. SM-0757 •••••••••• • •• •• •• • ••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••ROBIN 'S H OUSE Home 1mprvement. .!5 yrs ll.EANING SER\'ICE exper Fencing Oepen-For a thoroughly clean dable 631 -4264 hse. 540-0857 landscapin9 ..........•....•....... Maciel Service Co 10·.) r:. exµer in pruning, de11n up&landscape. Free est Cill ~5-1865 Cslm painting. lo rates f'ree est. 3 yr guar 962-H78, 633-9837 aft 5. P\t Post Box Sel"Yll'(' TiiE '.\1AIL R00'.\1, 24 hr 2600 E (;st llw ) CdM :-o;B Ceramic 11le ser vicei.. rr~ est. -194-5887 brr 9AM or afl 6PM Chuck Huntin4)ton leach l-1ne ext ml painting by Tile Co. load. 714-988·9592. . . K & B Fe ncing Woud ..... 111 Dale W Phillips. patios, Fences & repairs ~·ree ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~lions, & block Qt. Kelly 640-4090. Ken Remodel as Room Addi· 675-7137 Carpe ntry masonry · GENERAL Houseclean- roof111g. cera m1r tile. dry 1ng , r ef's . reliable wall Ray 499 1969 962-0510 call aft 4P'.\1 R1rhard Sinor St h e, 11\S Tr) me 836·SSS5. 24 hrs 640-0340or644 -1481 -----Remodel & Repair Let u s upgrade that shower, tub. dram board or entry way Ceram1<· tile improves a ppear & value or any home or comm bldg at a reas msl. Free est & sugges lions (7 141 842·3020 Uoos Exp'd , Xlnt Ref's. c-tredor ~ Call 1>ou1. 631 .. 0563 ••••••••••••• ••••••• • •• •••••••• ••••••••• •• •••• Room addition s , r e · White sofa Good rond model /p la n Geor~e $100 or best offt'r Pilme r & Son. Lied 546-7620arter5 pm CUSTOM INTERIOR M7.fi932 CARPENTRY --------1 Gar*nl"CJ By Jay 642-8809 CREAT IVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ENVIRONMENTS Home improvements Int/ Construction. Stained ext. Char Renovating Glass, Remodels. Spas. Service. 645-3749 496-3728 Remodel /repair. quality & craftsrpanship. 17 yrs in arfa . Lic 'd Mr . Palombo 962-8314 Carpenter. drs. cabinets. alum windows. paneling, etc. 646-7228. S48-88l9 Finish carp. doors. pa nel- Ina. siding . Free est. 964-l8S3. SSl-8637 !~ ! !.~~~ !' !r-a 30day ad in the DAILY PILOT SHVICE DIRECTORY DOrTNOW! 642-5678 Gardening. landscaping. major yard cleanups. tree-tr imming & re IOO\'al. Free estimate&. reliable & inexpensive 752-1349 YARD \\ORK. cln uµ:.. pruning. spnnkler in stal/repair. hauling. fair price:.. Li e Chr is (714 ):>36·5838 Have something you want t.o sell? Classified ads do it well 642-5678. Carpentr) masonq roofing-plumbing l-1oor- in g , Sluccu & llle Drywall & more J B ft4ii-!J9'JO Huuflni.:. plumbing . l'arpentr), l'Xll'r inter llfll. noors. l"omp hmt• n·· pairs remo<ld. Crt>e est cull aft 5pm !!68 :wsi; HcMitMJ .....•....•..•......... Haulln~ & Oumµ .lobs. A:.k for Hand~ 549 43&! Cleanup~. trimmi ng hauling. Free e:.t 1 mate:. 557 8271 . \II around hauling IT truck Free est ~3964 Prof nr wrk. tile. WO()d. parquet. stripping. wax ing. buffing, steam <.:pt uphol. 751 -8!15 I. 838·5543 ---- - • REl.IAHLE & EF FIC IENT \\OME:-.i Guarantee Sat 1sfal't mn 1 Call 963 7237 QC.-\L. CLEANINt; Hej!> Rates Home:. Ofl:s Last 0euilt631.i9;3 · To place your message · before the reading public. phone Dai1> Pilot Classified. 642-5678 ll E NOVAT I NG HOTOTIL l,1:"(; SPRINKLE:rts l,,\W:-.IS, CLEAN U P Da ve 642·4853 Bud 646-IW!l Compll'lc M uintl'n linl'e "en H'e & 1rngal ion ln~t.il l:il1011 tiencrul Pru ning t' ti 11 Ton) 754·1165 I. e t u , .., o I \ t' ~ o u r Land~1·aµl' m•l.'d~. ex ~·ellenl lol'al rd!. Free b l L'illl Un\ lime 7ti0 ll3U! Masonry •....•..•.•••••••...... Bnl'k"ork s mJll 1ob:. Nl'wport. <.:o::.la :\lesa & ln'lne 6i53175eq•.., Custom britk stone . block. lOlltrCll' & °'IUCl'O Refs l"rl'l' e!.t 549 94!12 Pamt111'g & Papenng Professional work. Rsnbl. Steve 547-4281 Wallpapering b) Le P.Jp1er Custom quality work Pre-<.:hns tma' scheduling. 536-2350 . . - Heai. Pril'e 1n1 ext. F'rec E:st Ba) Art>a Cu.slum work 636-!1453 Jack Pa11111ng. lo rate:.. immed sen. "•irk malenal ~uar 848-5684 or 636· 7149 When you call Classified to place an ad.~ou 're as s ured or a 'friendly welcome and help in wording ) our ad ror best response Call Now ' 642·5678 .........•.••.•....•... llO~E IMPRO\'EMENT Add1l1ons. ktrhn Iba re· rrodling. gar 1µorth con vf'rsion. rm allcr re· pa irs. doors. wrndows. Quality ~ork IS42-H570 R~sume Senice .........••......••.... RESUME SER\'ICE & E )I P L 0 Y M E N T l'UL'NSELING >!'.IJ 0692 Roof inc) . ......•....•.......... R,•pa1r & Reroor All t~pes s h1ngl<'~ rot·k '>hake!> com pc> tar Free e.t 541 5!1311 f'm A \'a ii The rasllc'St draw m the \\<est .a Daily Pilot Class1r1ed Ad 642 5678 Ceramic Tll• Inst. ~ew & remodeled. Fret• est Cont. Lie. =390312 Garner Tile 540-0760 TrHSer•ice ...•.•.•••..•.•.•.•.... THEE OE SfG:-.: Ornamenlal pruning Sculpturin g. to pping thinning. remo\·al. gen rlean.:_up 646-1845 __ Window CleClftillCJ ................•...... Let the Sunshine In" Call Sunshine-Window Cl~n~g. Ltd. 548-8853 Moit;1g1s. TNSt Deidi 5035 Lost&'-d 5300 Penoaats 5350 ~Wanted 7100 HMpW.ted 7100 HeipWanted 7100 HejpWanted 7100 HefpWanted 7100 HejpWanted 7100 ....••••••••••......•.....•.•••••••.••••••••.•..•......................••..•.•••.•••.•.•.•.••..........••.......... ········~·············· ...................•.....•..•.......•......•.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sattler M~ Co. All types of real estate investments s ince 1949. Lost or Found a pet? Call Animal Assi s tan ce League. 537 -2273. no fee. TOMMY'S OFMEWPORT ESCORTS 752-9368 Acounl Clerk . F T . lmmed. Opening. payroll exp helprul Apply San Cll•mente Inn 125 t::splan· dian.S.C. ,\ l . T 0 :\1 E (; H :\ :--1 I C exper·d . loreign & or dome st I l'. prime lol' Dana Po111l. 496-4865 --------• BOOK KEEPER -C '.\1 BANKl~G (?arment mfg need I' t TELLERS Ch1ld<:are \fter school 11 ) ear old chi Id 2 Pm lo t; \\eekda~i.. Cd\I area 673-4565, 75!!·!1570. Speclalldfttt.. ZftdTDs Lost: Lrish Satter, 8 mo. answers to Duer. 533-3153 or968-1790. *FOXY LADY* OUTCALLONLY *972-1138* -Auto '.\lechunir wantl'd. Part Tim~ bkkpr to open nl'W ac l' o u n l s . p r e I' a r e sa lesmen 's l'orn m1~s1 on!>. pa) roll. tax torms. post sa les in ,·01res & rollO\\ up on ag- ing rerei\'ables Sal CHURCH SECRETARY PT. apply Mon-f'r1 9 2 1601 Mu rg ue rile Ave CdM (;ook, P T . Presrhool IJle cooking & clean up duties Cleanliness r\ mu:.t. Childc are benefits. Irv 552-7331 . Tustin . ~14-1467 642-Z 171 545·06 I I ---------LOST: Wht. & grey long- Diacounled 2nd TD~ 20.2% yield. 3 yr, 1218.75 /mo. Buy for $15.800. Vivian: 964-6177 dys. 586-2219 haired cat. Mesa Verde ------- area. Reward! 546-8397 • Are you making what you're worth? Jr not call Acctg clerk wanted for FT. xlnt opportunity. ma rine hardware co San Cleme nt<· 5 yrs l'XP Xlnl. benefits, room for F orei g n Do m t,t1 c advancement. Apply in Breun1 g's Automot1\'e person 900 W Coast 4~12-8510. Hwy,N.8 .. 645-1711 ------ Immediate openin(?s an• a\'ailable in our beautiful Bays ide ofr1ce Six rronths S&L experienl'e 1s prefe rred. Selel·tcd ap t>hcants will enjoy· _:".J_eg~. 63_1·_7_77_0 _____ ,Clencal Large Thrift & Loan 1s looking for a i...ir starting tndi\'1 dual to fill an entry le\'el clencal position Must have gOQd math background & type 50 Counter help wanted , P 1T S andwich man wantl'd . F /T . exp Gary's Deli, 675 -2193. IA6t: Keys in black case Mr. Booth (7141 760-7037 Tues PM, Tewinkle •CUlllG ... MM.AM eves. p k CM R d MASSAGE$lOW1.\0 ... A ----------• ar • . ew a r . MYSTIC MASSAGE l"ulligan of San Clem ha~ P.P. will sale 2ad TD for _549-__ 12&0 ________ 1 550-46S6 Santa Ana 2 lmmed openings for •ooo. lt% yield. Cyn-Lost: Bedllnaton Terrier ------.,----1 sales rep. Sal to start thia-..:11. puppie. female. no col-OVERWEIG HT You can while in training. Co. 126.400 2nd T.D. 16% lnt. lar. Vic North Laguna, lose 10-29 lbs a mo Benefits. call -192-3213 or Ted: 497-l076. Guaranteed. Sandy 830-3031 EOE. Due 3 yn. 20% discount. ..... ~ ___ F_O_U_N_D_:---i_S4G-_737_5 ______ , .ADMIM. SEC'Y !so-~;" Charles Anaels ror Npt. Bch. R.E. o re. .,, ......., • Excel. skills. congenial attitude. gd oppty for ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: La male Golden * Outcall * I.Op notch gal. Call Trud~ Retriever . vie Slater & or Lila 833_·2900 ____ _ ~-~~S:nwest , H . 8 . 642-38l2 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALARMS Ambitious. exp'd in· !'taller xlnt sal. growth. oppty. 714· 768-4330 ------•IFOUND: Sm Golden MC/Visa Retriever, abt 1 yr old, FOUND ADS Al£ FREE Cal~ vie Magnolia & Adams. MARRIAGE MINDED HB. 974-7478 _____ 1 Young Attractive Latin .\NSWERING Scr\'ice telephone oper \' ariuus shirts. lull & part time, man y bene fits 228 Forest Ave. <rear ), Lag. Sch Ladies desire hus bands. Found: Lrge MaJe Brin· 'Wlll ma.ke good wives! dle pup, Newport Shores. l -903-768-2712 642-3162. 642-5671 FOUND: Border Collie, vie. Bushard & Adams, H.B. 848·3814 LOST: Wht male cat col· hnoMls SlSO lar w /ID. vie Jasmine ••••••••••••••••••••••• C r eek area. CdM . Reward! 759-1352. FOUND: small rem. Peldnese dog. Blk. blind Vic . Garrield & Brookhursl. 968-4346 Found: Blk & wht male kitten. Victoria & Wilson, C .M. Can 't keep . 546-4413. PRE LAW student needs 125.000. Will do anything Legal . Confidential DVM. P .O Box 3242. N.B 92663. MASSAGE Be pampered with a personal re l axing massaae by 12 of the pre- ttiest lirls in Southern Found : Old female California. Jacuzzi, Norwegian Elkshound. sauna etc. Open 10am- 839-49'l3 4am, 7 days a week. Vis- _f /M.C. Atlantis Health Lost: 8/11. E.slde CM ,;pa, 2112 Harbor Blvd. Coc:katiel, IJry w Jyel. as Costa Mesa. 645-3433 Br- Orana.e head. "CbaCha" Ing this ad for your REWARD. 631-:ms.~ msa. _s_pec_lal_g_lfl_. _____ , LOST: Male gry /bile & TOUCH A CLASS wht cat. Friendly fs ISCORTS Furry. Vic. Baker & 24 HRS. 752--081'7 BtarC.M. S49-52'79eve1. FOUND: lie M. lrl1h Set- ter. Vic. Adams as llapolia. IG-Gl2 COVER GIRL •OUTCAU• 95U711 MC/VISA Prot .. klnal Therapeutic muNle. Uc'd. NB Appl oN)'. Steve 541-2117 RIST LADY llcert•MMlll .,..,~. •97~1345. • MC 6 Visa A~pted Lose weight the heallhy way with Herb s & Vitamins. Money back guarantee . Call Syd 642-8983 Want Female to play ten- nis. 848-9624 Apprentice sheet metal fabrication '.\1ust read blueprints. B machinist Small growing company Benefit s . Apply in per!>on . 16781 No~ es. Irvine iA~1 -6P'.\I '.\1-F. Apt Assistant ~I anager Trainees \\<ill tra m Couples Par>et work & malntenl·nare. 642-5073 Lady wanls to meet poten· tial husband about 60 Gd humor & dancer. (;on- fidenli al. Call Doll)· 550-ZMS. 9-5pm only -----=------• A r c h 1 l e c l u r a I Penoaal 5-nlcts5360 draftsperi.on, perm P 1T. ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt le1tenng & drafting FREE exp req. So Orange Coun- ty. daytime hrs. my of· PrecJllancy ~re. t96-8740. __ _ Testinc) ARTWORK TECH. ABORTION Printed circuit boards, ) 2-sided & multi-layer. 3 •GtMral IAslHp or yrs. exper .. salary open. Local AMltMMO A p p I y t o : I r v I n e *Lo• Fff 1..-..s Engineering. Inc. 16872 Le T"h, COWIHllftCJ. Hale Ave .. Unit "B". Irv. s...rr. MedicatlOfts .ASSIMILER/ ...tlJoit·Op lbOlll ~TROHIC •C-Sellftt & R.Mr· Immediate openings. ,... Work near the beach. * M e d f • C a I & Mechanical assembly. ,_we •cceptecl wiring, soldering. 6 mo. * C onf I dent I al & min. exp. req'd. Growing co., good benefits. Call Pernn"c... for appt. 645-3632. •ITH COHTaOL Newport Marine Enar . STlllUUTIOH UWW.17th St .. C M. ,_. ..... _.._Of' Im-AtrrOMOTIVE •••• appolnhMnt, LOT PIRS~S --= C•UPORHIA PU6MAMCY COUMSIUMG •VICI.IMC. APCAll MIWPOIT llACH 752-0053 SAMTAAMA 972-3104 Hilll•n•p•• Immediate o pening! O>mpan} benefits. Apply in person to Mike Levine orTrinl Montoya. THEODORE ROBINS rOJl 0 + I U\ 1. t µ I 1 ~ l ( \ l'.J" Mt ... " . ' (" I At!rOMOTIVE I AUTO CA.SHiii ' Immediate openlna. Ex- s>erlence required in autornoth'e ceaherla1. Good salary • company benefits Contuc\ Mrs. lbuaerat C. OHM• I I o4 f \f II' 'I I ' 1 .. I 1 I AL 'TOMOTI \' t-: ARE YOU ASALESMAM? DO YOU W.AMT!!! l E\'ery other "eekend orr? · 2. Ex-ceptionul pa~ pro- gram? 3. Demo plan with great hours? 4. Some or the be:.t tram ing or refresher in auto sales available? . .\II ,·ou have 10 do tu qualir~ is. A. Be hard workrng B. Aggressive. C :"'eat appearance 0 . Wanl to be =1. Only those m eeting the:-.e qualifitalions need ap· ply'. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD COSTA M ESA 642 0010 F'or an appointment. con tact Trinie Mon to) a or '.\'like Le,·me. . .\UTO PARTS Oelnery & s tock work f'em & male applicants welcome .\p ply. Automot1\'e Suppl~ Co .. 1522 Ne,,port Bl . L'.\I BABYSITTER needed for Church Nursery m Costa )lesa arl'a. Call 556· 7787 Babysitter n eeded ror Teache r 's child. After school. ) our home, ap prox. 2hrs . Gd wages. CdM. 640·7~6. -----·----- Babysitter. myhome. vie or Mesa Dr & Irvine. C:\I for 5 yr o ld . 5:30am - 7:45am. 3 o r 4 school rrornings. 6-16-4651 eves. 8.AIYSlnER HEEDED! Church in Newport Heights needs person to care for c hildren in Church Nursery. Hours 7:45-11:45am Sundays. Mu s t have own transportation. Good References a must'. 646-6474 •Top s alar} •Free career apparel • f'ree parking Please appb on Frida). August 29. Crom 9·30 Jm lo3 ~pm at. FIDELITY FEOERAL Sa•incis and loan Assn. 1s 15 Westchrr Dnvt- rnt Do\'erl Newport Beach Equal Oppty Emplyr Be11uly HAIRDRESSER No future in present salon? Change jobs and work with us'. Earn more dollar.., and recci ve medical. dental & hre in- surance. Paid vacation:. & huhdays. l'Ompany dis counts & pro r11 sharing plan Compai:~ our total earning packagl' with other salons Our com pan~ benefits in elude d1scnt pri v1le)!e. medical dental. hfe m ~urance. profit sharing. pension program. Apply m person. '.\Ion thru Fri- day J.C. PEMMY 2-t F.1sh1on Is land Newport Beach F: 0 E. · M tF Bookkeeper : Full charge Non smoker lo work on books or l'lients for Newport Beach CPA firm. 760-8818. wpm Xlnt benefits & IOOkKEEPER "orking cond1t1ons For 5*s appt call Mr Mungon. Western Thr1n & Loan. Newpo ach invest. firm has opening. per ex-645-3153· pansion. To handle sales CLERICAL RECEPT commission s. acctg Aerobic Oancmg. a nat'I functions Computer fitness corp has an 1m knowledge a must Ex-med opening in f'ln Vly per. maturit) necessary ror an exper 'd person 1~Ca~l~I~: 64~0-~0~l~23~~~~~I w1xlnt t) ping & phone 1: s k1lh Please call BOOt<STORE CLERK F'ull time opening for clerk pos ition in bookstore specializing in technical & :.cient1hr book . Prefer person with some eqp. in \\Ork mg in a bookstore. Hr 8·5 '.\Ion· Fri. Apply Mr Harrod. SCITEl'H BookCenter. 17901 Main Sl. Irvine. CA 964·4616 [or mtCr\'ICW CLERIC.Al Expanding Irvine elec Ironies fi r m has full tirne opening fo r accurate, :.·trong basic math, de pendable per~on for our c·red1t depl Xlnt op portun1ty & benef1li. Call Amy 556·3880 _55_7_·8324 _______ ,l1erical Need rile clerk & •BUSBOYS• S3 50 per hour. Full tim e. part time . aplit s hift Call 751-4433. Mon -Fn 2-IPM for appl. Busy women's European :.pec1ality shop needs er ficient & thorough cashier & stock control pe r s on R ef. req . APROPOS. 29 Fashio n Island . NB . or call &W-2652. genera I orr.ce person l2 6 da1lr \lust kno" 10-ke~ b~ touch Ch1rk Iverson \'\\ Porsche Audi. ask for Barbara 673-0000 Citric· Thecrtn TllS (;!erk for ticket au ~Ion-Fri .. 10 lll 3 \\ill tram . For a ppt. 557 '•212. Mr V.Oest. Nt-wport Sta tioners. Inc COACH Athlelll' Assis lanl. girls' \'Olleyball. 2 hr' di). ~I 8 1013. D 1H S Middle Sehl. Newport Mesa Sehl Disl. 760-3400 COUNTER HELP llam-2pm an exciting in· ternational atmosphere in :"Jpt. Bch. merit wage 111creases. 13 50 start. U you are well groomed & cager to "ork come or please call The Orienl Expr~. 8.Sl-9477 COUMTER HEU' needed ror Sandwich shop Mon-f'r1. part or lull time Anthony's Deli. 17881 Sky Park. Ste A . In Call 556-0670 for app.!:_ -- DELI \' ER Y person Mature. exp. 1n fu rn touch up & deliverv. 42 hr wk. $4.25 /hr. C:.11 Bel- ly bel9 & llAM.642-2053. DELIVERY MAN ror furniture s tore. 4 days per wk. Qualiflca- t 10 n s . Lirt heav y rurniture. gen 'I stor e maintenance. Caiir dn \'er's lie & good dri' - ing record Call in Appl) m person mornings lit Dick M etteer Fine Furn 1sh1 ng s. 1727 \\estclirr, NB646·1678 DE11VERY MAM L .. \ Times to homes in Balb o a P eni n s ul a 3 30am-6am $550 mo S48-8441 or646·1413 Delivery person needed. must have gd driving re· c o r d . H unt B ch 536-~. ------- Delivery P 1t1me AM. L.A Times . $100 per week. Laguna Beach. 494-8496 CAILITV COMP.AMY Wants P (f service man. Eves, weekends. gd pay. Call Mr. H iggins : 213·659·4801. Co mpani o n Nurse , DIUVERY mature christ1an lady PIERSON C.ARWASH Cashiers wante d part time. C.M .. Npt Bch. rash. Island. Fnl. Vly. 644·4460 ask tor Nancy preferred. no smoking, no drinking. live-in p rr. Need Immediately. part lady on Balboa Pen. time, Tues. & Thurs. 673-7169. 64l -8820 Companion for elderly Delivery & Stock. 4 days l ad~. Live in . cook perweekincludingSat& meals. No house "ork. Sun 2 -llpm . Xlnt Room & boa rd + benefits See Harold. 495 S2SO/mo. 673.1934_ East 17th St, CM. DENTAL ASSISTANT -----------•Cook. experienced. Call. ror Laguna Niguel omce C •SHIER 497-4491. Ask for Rick or C.AR W.ASH HELP Full & part time 18&0ver METRO CAR WASH 2950 Harbor Bl. CM llll Karl. Partner's Bistro, 2 yn exp. req. 495-4600. Recorder-No cash re-_La_g_un_a_Be_a_c_h_. ----Dental ~~~~~~~~~~l·---------f gister. Benefits . Fine ladies apparel store COOK-Mature & reliable. Exp Chairside Dental BABYSITTER needed for ......... Cl.n. 9 year old girl, approx-Must type S0-60wpm & lmately 3 hou~ after liookkeeplng exper. sch ool: y our home. helpful. but will train. John Hogan. ill Fashion aJJ around cook. for sm Assistant . Id h r s . Island. N.B. 644-7100. retirement residence In Benefits. Irvine a rea. Laguna Bch. 10 hr 4 day _7_52_-_0444_. _____ _ wk.Forappt.494-9458 DENT \L Assistant Orthro chalrslde. Xlnt. •COOKS• waae & benefiis. ROA or Call Vicki. S40·6055. Eastshore Elementary. Coastal Personnel Agen-CASHIERS 1Woodbridge. Irv .) C)',2790Harbor81..CM Please call Ginnie : NEVER A FEE 642-4321 ext 321 days or · M _SS2_·046_l_e''_es_. __ 1!!!looldl~"PllMJ~!!C!!!!lerk~/~ UT D Tl Full & Ptllme. exper eligible N pt. Bch. 1>ref. If not will train. Ap-640-0l2l pl)' In person : Dick DENTAL Banking S.Cret.-y MIW ACCOUNTS Metho<ltca11versat1le COUNSELOR person to post account. For o ur South Coast rec/payables vouchers. Plu. Office. 'Experience type 4~ +wpm, recep- prefetred. Good typln1 tlonlal • secretarial akilla required. Cull duties. Irvine tum, m fr. Ra Ip h K Inn lo I a : Call K. H. 540-4llN. ~. Church's Rest, 2698 Npt Periodontist needs full 1 '!!8!!1.!!C!!!M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I t I me ass Is tan t . E x • 1: panded d uties opportunl- MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shifts We promote to rnana1e-COOtc ty. X-Ray certificate 're· ment It 1upervlslon from wanted for acthe retlA• cfd. Exper, preferred wtthln. ment residence. 2nd Xlnt . .,.neflts. salaey WANT A CAREER! _.,..,. ll '""AM to aPM open.IG-8'31 Call (7\4163MM21 .. ..,,, :-. C A L I F' 0 R N I A loollknpt..9/Clerfl FEDERAL FuU Ume. ex~r. helpful QUld ell ... help wanted. SAV1NGS6LOAN bul not nee. Muny co North Lquna Family. S Qwanllt)" cookln1 exper Dtatl1« Maoaftr PotlUon req'd. Medical • dental open wtth local Title Co. b e n • 11 t s · A P P 1 >' We ar~ aeekln1 only , .. lt New1IO'\ Villa .142-5811 "' 895Towa Center Dr. benefl\I. Apply at 1880 da)' nexlble weell. Muat Have you read today's C.O.ta Meta CA 9211211 PlacenUa. Cotta Mesa. drtve. No he~v)' clean· 0 , '%11 Ada? Jf not, Equal ()pportunll) Have ammthlnl to aellf Ina. Reta. Call 497-lG r-a're mlaalnl I.be beat ___ E_m..;plo__.;;)_·•---Qauifled ads dolt well for appt. ..,..._ID town! ,, motl\'ated • positive perlelft for L. I . area. U>mmlulon only . ..t•or in- t«view call Stephanie •1.-0073-1440 Dama& ~ -.ork 11.111 • pan umc hut \1lJll~ un onl~ D K Uonu1 •. 2.~3 Fain 1cw ~·01t11 Mt.sa ~l If\ ~nlftt fc>t In div havlnf rtttnl tJCper -. h11t•nc-ra ur email tnach cumpontnlt f!JI rel pa) 1t•1le • C11u '\t llndlna t>f'n-4"1&• which 1tl•o lrwludH fully paid mt'dleal 4t denial tor i.haff & da•pt·nda•nta Uv "1help101 mobLle Sr. <..)Uun Lile hou'cke\'P "'I· ublt' to dm u \I &a VL rde MT G932 IJVtr: IN N F,EOEO \\Ith tornt nulr ltlonul koowlt'<l&e. tu cook & clt'ln 11mall .,rrands Room & bourd + .,ulur) In South L aunu Ite l rtq C'u II 100 l NU tor in ttr\'iewdate DllYHS F\lU 6 pan U1l\t• ,•mplo' mtol. must be lH 'n. 111 Jtlt. C.11 ~ "4f'k 7)1• ~~I Orin·n ~ ~r hr 1•11n turw " rull tlmt> Mini Bui Shuttle Uth•1 i. \"ull for •PPl lkbt ~ 02;,.'\I Eleetrlcul dt>\ lt't' 111 Sl.illtti1. \'KP 1''\111 llm\• ~ltloru. Kn11" l\'\l~\ vi ~lectt'OOIC!>. IO\\ \ 1111.t~I' old constructmn '' mu'L Local San C.:lrmcnLP Orm Moslb So U1 an11.· CO -.·ork \\ .1)1\'!> t·um mensurate ~ .1b1ht' \11 trainees plu i.~ l '.il l alter SP ~1 . 498 .. 500 ESCROW SEC'Y Desire knovdcdgc.1hl1• escrow St.>Cretar~ looking Cor hlgb office <tl"ll' 11' & rich compe ns;,i1 1un Diversified s uct•e:1sful paren t compun' Pleasant offH·e ut mosphere & i:uurunlo:t•d top s,alary. \Ir. :itc ruge 848-2235 EXEC. SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT ~ real estate co Ex.cit Ing potential T) pe ill wpm or S H 110 "Pm Front office appe;mince GIRL FRIDAY li1l, i. h .ar d & l' o u r ROlA ... IMC. MJ5"3 Seiwport &•ach \n Equal 0 1>porlunlt) t;mplo~n INSTALLM9n LOAHOMCll Hank.In' nper ln W llt't' lion le ini.tallmcnt loani. nee t.:xct'l s ular) & l)(oot-Clt> Apply Person nd bi rector HOIT AGE IAMK 721 N l::uchd \naheam 991 38&.I ~al Opp Empl} r \c\\ port 1k,1~h nc1.'<l 111 Jni.urance ,·mplo' J µcr:.on ex Account Assistant lo 11emmeed an b;1s1c book· Employee Bendit l::x '-•·ep111g records & typ ecut1 \'e w /insur ance tnit \\ 1• prefer a mu lure brolwrage firm. 1nclud 1>..·r.00 "'1th cxµer1 enc.-ang secretarial duties· It! sm.111 hu:.rnes!> for 11 must have exp in group 1 ourtded out :.ab1ht) Pay life & heulth insurance 1.'0nl llh n~uralc with including mark 1. UtHht \ l'111H;,i ct :\1 1 , , ' ing :i11111rl."ur \II' Lumbert at ~Int N .. H. location F?r 1•WIJil6 ltm· iuµt aµµo 1n l me n t ca1I ' r 714·644 5522. GO FOR IT!! \"ou \\unt \\t'0Ve got : Lt'l s do 11 : \\e Tearh' \\c Tra111 : Our agent.. are happll'r. ha\'e more ,uppor: .ind are doing n-.1re bui.enei.s You can tv1' <.:all Al Stdlato lo tmcJ 11ut ho" !163·56il WAI.I\ ER & LEER E ---------1 lru.urancl:! ACCOUNT HEP res ha:-openings for an l'UStomer service dept to service autom obile aC· counts. Must have good oral & written com · mw1ication skills. ex.per de!>arable. S tarl ing salary commensurate LOAM SIRV CLRK w ICCIHI Cl<PI' lltlll\'\' i»hool'll & ty11ln1i. ~tori Fri <.'1111 Arlia. 760 6060 Locker room attt!ndunl. fl 30arn 2p rn . M Jo' Unlvenmy \thletic ('lull "118 7~ 7003 L<Yf ATTENDENT :ilust be 18. ruu & pan llml'. 49-10760&557 ~ Lumber yard man Saw & F o rklift ex µ req Bet"een 18 & 65 years S49-:.>73 MAIDS 642-3030 :\1a1ds wanted Seachff Motel. 1661 S Cst Hw). Laguna Beach. <194·4892. ----------~1AI NTENANCE, A:\f :.hift. apply an person1 Ice Cupades Chalet. 2101 Harbor. Costa :\lc:.a . 979-8880 :it ~· i n t e n a n r e :\I u n Helper Part lime ror Apt complex m C :\I Helircd or ... ema. 6-12 5073 MAIMTENAMCE Permanent. full t1mt> job excluding Janitoraul lor lge ore complH 556-69!11 Wm. E Doull & <.:o 673-1600 Great opportunity ror so w I ex Pe r & a b 1 Ii l Y ~1arn1ger assis tant. F T & m :une not requenng lffi· Progressive bonus plan p rr sales help for tahric med income Film Co avail if hcen .. ed Xlnt chain. Fab or retail exp ,.eek1n j! aggressf\·e. compan) benef11i. an pref C.tll :iluri.:aretc cureer·mmctecl person c·a reer ad,·ancemenl 646-4040. FACTORY TRAINEE Gd. pay 1n pl as1ic• adhesive co l537 Moorov1a Ave .. NB Floral Designer. e'(p F tr Newport &·a ch 645-7845. "ho desire:. a .. timulat· polent1al Call Linda 111g poi.Ilion ,,,. U.. profit !>49-8161 F.V :\1anager Leasing Agt sharing ai.~oc "uh a ---------for busines~ park Pull h1ghh profttable future. ---------•I lime,6days a wel'k With -;1 .. 9:>7 0282. Insurance experience and rc FLORIST Delivery person needed, 4·5 hrs. per da}. Mon f'ri. S4. per hr l1d driver. our van. Cull 644--8990 or 640· 79ll0 Food Service Prep. !\.Ion Fri. 11·3. 752 7903. ask for John. Unaversit.' Athleta(· Club. l lain.tylest The Balboa Bay Club is now hiring: Hairstylist w •following Xlnt. workrng cond Gl2·~,:~sk for J oyce. HA~U WOHKER Hood S.uls Expl'r pref"d -to hr wk :\Ion Thurs. S4 JOIN THE INA TEAM Full Time E lo.><·tric1un hr_~-34~ _ At INA we have a group of prolessional. dedicat· ed people who each con· tributl.' to the successful opera lion or our busi . ness. II you are interest· ed II\ joining this kind or a team and are qualified for the opening lis ted ~low. then we'd like to lalk with you. We think you"ll find at INA an en \lronmen t w h e r e abilities are utilized and efforts are recognized and appreciated. min. 5 yrs exp Call aftt•r lfo1JPlnt.>SS·han11g " 2nd 6pm 556·82 .. 9 1nflauon !Jl•at 1ng. tax General Office Clerk fnr major ,,lock brokerage firm near 0 ,C. A1rPort No typing requlred. Hrs 6AM·l PM Call Jud' Eckert. 540-8121 . General Off1t"e Clerk Typing sk II ls 50" p m major st<><:k brokcra i.:t• near OC air port llr' -; ;1 Call Mrs. Eckt.>11:;.ao1:1121 General Office TYPIST for small ofl ice needed no\\ 8 3<J to .; 3u SQ..60 wpm. Dicluphune c a p abili ty. IJh one 1mswering. Client •'OO· tact. Call 549-9092 General Orelee ResPQns1ble. front office appearance. gd phone pers onality e:.senll al. quick lear ner. approx 60-65wpm. a ccurate Newport Beach lucation SIOO/mo Call iS9·0313. GENERAL Of'FIC E Lumber com pany need~ person from 10.2 :\Ion· Fri. 545·S571 GENERAL OFFICE. or· der desk. typing. 10 ke) pleasant phone mJ nnt'r TemPQrarily located in Lona Bch. moving to H.B. in 2 mo Ask for Denise 17141761·2301 GINER.AL FOREMAN im. mrgr . & distributor seeks gen. foreman O\'er shock a bsorbers & lift kits. Medical & de ntal benellls, s alary open. Contact: J. DuH. Mickey Thompson Products. Inc. 1970 Placen tia. C M , 6'5-3ll8. EOE b\-:1!.fll IOl"Om~ ~~2- Health Food bar at bt>ach. ('Ounter help & manage· ment 1rainees. SJAO..SJ.50 lOSl<ITt Iii ,.23-15 110:-.11-: \L\K EH. len• in. temporan tor refined oldc•1 lud~ D t!l <Jl ls &Ill >l2t>H •HOSTESS* 1-:xpen1:11Ct>d Pull lime. pan lime. spin shift. Call i 5 1 ~ H 3. :\I on . Fr i. ::·41::'! ~:a~~---- H 0 STE SS busv brcakl.ii.l. gd persona.li- t)'. ubel1ty to coun t change. rers . <1633 W. Cst II\\'. bef. 3P:il llotel ll<1u~e man. perma- nent lull unw See :\Ir. He\\ltl. Aliso Cree k Inn. 3ll00 Coa:..t Hwy. South Ldguna. HOUSECL EAX ERS up to SS per hr Car 645-5123 llO t:SE KEEPER . ffi:llure. for d derlv lad\" 1n moh1le home. '4 hrs d;1) S3 25 hr 646·8610 llOUSEKEEPER Leve m , Ille cooking :..:rnng. musldrin ... 2 rhJldren. 10 &5 400-11-15\l COMMERCIAL FIRE UMDERWRITIMG ASSIST AMT J hes position "'hich i.up· ports the efforts or our underwriters. requires successful experience in rating commercial fire insuran ce po l icies. Qualified candidate must µo si.e ss analvtical /numerical ability a nd must be able t.o function effecti v el y with minimum s upen·ision. Ability lo communicate effectively, both verbally and in writing, is a must. For inter\'lew appointment. plcase contact Debbie fowler 714-558·1 .. 14 INA 500 S. Main 400 Cetdral Tow.,- Oranc)e. Ca. 92668 EOE HOUSEKEEPER· f'ull lJme. Tues-Sat 7A:il to 3.30. EO.E BU\Vll'W !\lanor. 350 w. Ray St. JEWELRY Desls n Co. C. :\I. 642-3505. looking for hardworking . stone cutters. Prlma rily HOLSEPARENTS inlay type job. Exper. :\latu~e :\I F couple to re· pref"d. but will train. side ·~ group home & Xlnt. sal ary potent. supen 1se 6 DID adults. 497 . 211 s . Mon .Fr I. GENERAL OFFICE Alternate weekends free. 1Q..4PM One gi rl ofrlce for E ~per . preferred ---------- marine cons lru e t1on S90tt mo & benefit s . KIEHMIL c o m P a n Y . S e l f t.:nlted Cerebral Palsy Hard, dirty work. Morn· m>U,·ator. all phases or Assoc . .;46·5760 ings, 30-40 hrs . per week. oftlce work. Peg board H-O . \\till train ! Min. Wage. ayslem. expdr exper t;SE\\ol VES-Are your Merit INCREASE! Must belpl\;al. ~mo. 673-\680 ch1ldl'en going back to have auto. 557<6020 -~------~.:..1 ~chi. are )'ou bored or ~==~:.T'~=~~I need extr a money? 1f KI N D E R O A R T E N ' •••AL Of!PICI you're friendly. cons· Teacher, full Ume for OW rapJdl)' expanding clenLlous & dependa ble Fall. Creden tials. CalJ : lalematlonal co. Is seek· \\e want you ror a de· Susan 640-8820 ... an enthusiastic. i.ell· I ht r I & atartlnt lndl\', ror u r~..!aura~t for ;1 ~uarile~: KlTCHEN /WAR~HOUSE ,...... Ole. poeltlon. Gd ol duties l\'lill ~o exper GlhL needed for party typiaa. phonn 6 filing neoc. \\c tr:iln PosltiOftl rental store. Apply 2025 ,...mred. Out1taodlng a re now 0 ,,1111 for NewPortBlvd.CM. rpeaaatlon • e>tceU. ferences required Cull t714 J549·2988. Manutac1uring.._ lightj~ manufac tur e r n t"eds persons exp in manurac- tunng, raw mC'tereal~. Gener al knowledge ol power eq ui I' needed Mechanical abll1t1 es a must ~lust be "'ilhng to team. 546·2901, llarry M ATURE WOMAN t;nencumbered. no expr. nee. f1ex hr!I =--ewport Bch toe. Xlnt pay after training. Call 642-1 .. 94 or 673-3366. .\fECHA~IC TRAINEl::- Pnme location. Dana Point 496--1865 :-.1EDICAL ASSIST..\:\T wanted. backofc work. Laguna Hilb area Ex· per nee 770~313 METER READER MAIMT. PERSON Ability to read & record accurately ~lust be personaQle Valid Calif. driver's lie. req·d. Duties include: Meter reading . replacements · ser\'icing & repair : gen water line mainl.. etc. Excel work· eng cond. & benefits. Salary Sl.137 lo SI .38~. Apply : Laguna Beach County Water Dist . 306 3rd St . Laguna Beach. :i11F Yacht Sales person wanted 673-5200. Motel MCIMCJ""S Couple to manage nice motel In Balboa. ~xper in motel mgmt req"d. !\1aintaln complex. han· die books. etc. Call Garv Rice •. >40·6055. Coastal Personnel Agency. 2790 Harbor Bl.. c:i1 NEVER A FEE HOON SUPERVISORS Noon S up e rvis o r s urgently needed by Hunt· lngton Beach City School Dl!trict. 1·2 hrs per day. $4.03 per hr. Apply 735 14th St.. Huntington Beach, 536-8851 NURSES AIDES 7 to 3 & 3 to 11. Cert. & trainees. Mesa Verde Con\'. Hosp. 661 Center St.CM NURSES AIDES Prer. exper Cert. classes aveil. AU shifts avail. Xlnt. medical & dentals benet free al\. prob. App- ly: 144SSuperior. NB NURSING LVN flt, 3 to 11 Nurse Aide. 3 to 11. Country Club.~ 3061 comp a n y bener1t1 . weekdys 8-4 •• ru.lt.t1me. LIGAL SICllTAIY Pleasant working en· ~lease appl)' In pers •• n : Qrow•ng Real Estate OFFJC E DELIVERY vtronment. Contact: stone :\1111 Terrace. 2915 LltlgaUon Firm In BOY h111GN1el. Redhill, C.M. Newport <.:ntr ... ekl n · Adi Ume. Neat appear· lcMMtflc p • d . er fl c I en t. le lnl Individual w /valid =c t.. .__~a.,. enertetlc le1a1 aec·y. California drhers .-.. ;.'..:*Sou" 1tb -. ..._ • .,. S/H. Dicta~bone It Xlnt llcenM. H.S. Grad. Apply -. ....... 16 to 1231\ Not com· Ty ' Sk II In,_...,,., t M ""· t &nm,11'7·1D11 EOE miulon. + car •-•x· P 111 • a mu1t1 .-.·~· o r . ""'en es, r"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I "'" ~ Xlnt Sal, dependln1 upon al Robert Bein, Wllllam i: !Jtnl!e Musl have 3 to 4 qualifiuUona • exp. n-o.t 6 Auoclatn, 1401 ~ri i•ic per, In com. Goodleaellt.l.640-C980 QualJSt.N.B. men:l•I undtrwrilll\l 'Of m6.1c. la ln11•ranee. Call <rnc. Wor'k • M •na1e· \'lckl. 5tO-aS. COi.ittal MOTICI ment, Food Worker, ~I Apaey, 11W "°" DaQJ Piiot a .... StMonaJ, e mo1. Senior Harbor 81 . CM la.d 8da dllDlay tWr OU-welcome to •PP• 'l!!!!!!\!t:V!'E!!lt!A!P&!!!£!!!i!J!!I ...... wtti hlANIMr 1.Y, Call MN1'l. • 1· ........ ?o. ..... ........ IO M1 ,..U, 1111 ... &ASSI i:..:eulu. Phou ..... aa&m n. .... frllloW .. ~MWf'll ~~~==~i=::;=:::::::~~:J.::::C:::::::!~==::±:-=~==~:==~ OFFICE ~ D•ll)" PIJot has an hnrnedlatc Opt!nin& (or fUJI lime permanent posl· lion an our Claultlcd Dept. Mu11t be able to t)'Jl'.· 35.40 wpm Ctypln1 l~t wlll be i.dmlnl1ttrl-d to all uppllcanbl. 10 kl')' .1dder helpful. an11wer l)hvn~. leam computer &i other general duties. ()pPQrtunity lot 1tdvance· rnmt and excellent com· pirn) benefits Salary commensur11tt! with ex ~nenc~. For interview please cull G42 4321. ext m OrC111CJ9Coalt Dally Piiot 330 W 9ay Street Costa Mesa. CA Equal Oppor Employer OHRATIOMS OFCR :i11 Man. 3 years exper. Anaheim branch Excel salan & beneafits. App· I>. Personnel Director HEAIT AGE IAMK 721 N Euclid Anaheim 991-3860 Equal Opp Emplyr :'</CR 36 OPERATOR Needed.specd.accurac' & consc1entiou !t im. peral1\'e Newport &•ach. near Newport Blvd ONLY EXP NCR l> OPERATORS =--Et::D APPLY Wrlle Classified Ad =t>ll6. Daily Pilot. P 0 . Box IStHJ , Costa :\lesa. !l2626 PACKER nt•eded for hfolht mfg Clll 546-2901 a!tk for Bruce Painter's Apprentice Own Trans .. Call Jim ut 631·!Y769 ~O EXP ~EC PART Tl :it E Companion. I da~ wk for pleasant eas~ tu c.tre for lad> Hefi.. req 642·2237 P.\RT-Tl:\l E person for lunche:o. lo work with nice people . Mon-Fri. S3 75 hr V. 1:i nerschn1 t iel C :i1 Call Ellen 95i 07l7 PART·T L\I E work for i.lu· dents or housewi\'es. hrs .. -30.s ·30 :\I on-Thur. !1:30·3 JO Sal C all ~ PART-TIME GIFTWARE Personable, energetic person needed "" /artistic abiltty to merchand1sc & display gift ware. Also be respons ible for cashier· ing. Mon· f'ri. 9.3p:i1 Cull the store mgr for m tervte" appt. THE GUILD DRUG 1610 San MfCJMI Dr, Newport leach 644-7330 PAHT Time. flex. hours \\ill train GotJd read mg comp1 chension & atlen lion to detail. ~i-7314 PART TIME DRIVER Sat & Sun :i1ornings to dele\·e r Da1h Pilo t bundles to carriers . Re· quires van o r large wagon and a good dri v- i n g record. Pho n e &12·4321, ask for Don Williams Equal o p, portunity Employer. Part Time Evenings Become a trained s ales counselor <over 211 with the J im Long & As· -.oc iates .\gen cy lo supervise and chaperone DAILY PILOT carrier boy-. and girls on a one· on-0ne basis. evenings 6 tu 9P!\1. 'We need con· cerned . innovative persons who are lookrng for a lucratke part-lime pos1lton. S4 hour lo s tart Call 642·4321 e;(l 250 between 2 and 6P:\I. As k tor Lori OrancJe Coast Daily Pilot , . ...--·· ... w-... 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!!~ ..... ~!~ ~~~ ..... ~!?~I~ w •• enhd , • oo HST COMTIOL llCIP'TIONIST ~.------------··.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.;.•.;.•;.;••;.;•;.;_•• f:lctermlnator, exper or F\a1J tJ L. h 1 f lr•lnee. atudyJob for me. •i t DI m I ri lookloe for ex pr. a.ht person Pr It shar-telephone receptionist. IRI ~ aroup health. ln-:\1ust ha11e good typing tervtew Sept 2. ~5PM. 1 k 1 11 s and 1 i g ht Lloyd Pt!St Control. 566 knowledee of account· E. Oyer Rd. Santa Ana Ing. 546·2901, ask for Photography Lab Produc-_o_ann_..;..Y ___ _ tlon Personnel. No ex perience necessary. Call btwn 2P M & 4PM Edwards Photography 768-5100. Photocraphy Lab Techn•· clans. No experience Receptionist /General or nee. 1 girl office. hte t~ p Ing. phones & general of. flee duties F' tr. Mon- F r I . f or growing Accounting Firm nr O.C. Airport. 833·9505. necessary. 'A-ill train Receptionist. Permarwnt Call btwn 2P:il & 4P~. To answer telephones Edward& Photography. P erform typing d h 763-5100.__ tribute mail & ma.rnlau; Photo lab technician Ex· general fil~s. Top salary per. In B&W printing. & outi.tanding c<>rporate E·6. process camera. etc. benefits . Call for in Cu II RI ck 8-5. M . F t e r ,. i c w a p p l 752·&&84. 714 1546·9383. ----A m e r i c r a r t t A n Pl.AMO SHOP Amen can Standard Co 1 needs full tame helper. Start $3.25 957-3735 P1 ctur\· Framer. P T . exp. Art World Frames. 656 ~orth Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach. 494·8105 Pict ure Framer. E x l)t!n enced en f1llanR & i.elling. F !' ~-· _ PORTRAIT LAI \'aned duties in several areas \\•ill t r ain f' time. Hr!. flex. Start at $3.50 ~on·Smuker. App- l) 10·3 On-Sele Photo· graphics. 3303 Harbor Bl. Bldg E6. C \I P T WORK AVAILABLE Need a little xtra money? Work for the lrvant! t;n1r1ed School 01str1 c t ·lood :.erv1ce dl:!PI. p t. Ji Sllll CnJO) other activities the balance of the da) Appl) 2941 Altu n Av1:, I n ~-1.383. E.O.E Real Estate Sales EXPERIENCED AGENTS We offer the following • High Comm1 .. i.1on •Best location • Pn' ate secretar) I Profes:.ional assocs Call now for appoantmenl 673·7300ask for Walt R E C EPT I ONI S T needed. l da' wee k 1Wed n esday 0 I CJl l Dana. 962·i788 R.c•ptPIX Sparkling personalitv will get you this front ore. PoS. Greet customers . some PBX & typing ex per. Excel. benefits Call Vicki, 540·6055. Coastal Personnel Agency, 2i00 Harbor Bl.. CM ~EVER A FEE RECEPTIONIST wanted. good salary. benefits for pleas ant persona ht~. & friendJ> attitude "' Top py's International hair :.ulon-now en OC Call Giovanni 955-3!112 ror· appl. R.E. OFFICER Exper'd bank r ea I estate ofcr. Excel sa lan & benel1ts . Apph. Personnel Director · HYIT AGE IANK i21 ~.Euclid Anaheim !191·3860 Equal Opp Emplyr RESTA U RA=--T-Part lime help. 111us1 be llex1· ble in hr!>. exper helpful. perlect for homema ke r 546·1911 ~~~~~!!!~!!!!!!~ Rest au rant R.E. APPRAISER Fee appraiser capable of handling existing strue lures. const. loans. sgl. family lo multi-unit, in· e luding comm'I .. in· duslrial & raw land. Mail resume to. HERITAGE IAMK 721 N. Euclid Anaheim . Ca 92801 Equal Opp Emplyr RECEIVER needed for li ght manufacturing co. Call 546·2901. ask for Bruce. RECEIVING CLERK F T ask for Pam 631·3280 Receptionist: lrg Ne"' port Beach Insurance Agency needs pers on to t.' pe. file. & a nswer busy phones. Good hours & benents. Call Diane B: 833·9550. E.0 . E RECEPTIONIST Wed thru Sun. 5·9PM Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 1601 Bayside Or .. CdM. 644-9530. RECEnlONIST COUIT DIRECTOR Wanted Sharp. Friendly, f'ema le with s por ts background. :\'lust work some wknds & evenings. Call J anet or Sue at the JOHN WAYNE TEN:-.llS HOST ESS pos rteons a\'a1l Pull or part lime. \\ian·house Restaurant. 673-4700. Restaurant COOk·WAtTRESS DISHWASHER F time positsons avail Ideal schedule Xlnt company bt>ner11s which mclude medical. dental. profit sharing. life in· -.urance. pension prn gram. Apply in person: J.C.PENMY :!-' Fashion Island Newpon Beach E 0 E :\1 f' Restaurant SGT. PEPPER0:\1'. PIZZA STORE Now hiring for full & part-time openings at locations nr OC Airport. Varied days & hrs. Ideal supplemental income for housewives & students< Our progressh·e growing company offers opptys for ad\'ancemenl based on you r job perlormance. Pleasant working conds. Must be 18 or over. Apply in person. 2300 So. East Bristol Santa Ana Heights <Next to .\le Donalds 1 E.O E. L'LUB. 644-6900 Restaurant -----1 Now accepting hostess & REClf'TIONIST C'\sheer applications at Leading Distributor o( :i1ccorm ick"s Landing. Personal Compute r s 3Ul0Airway. C:il. seek s e nthus iasti c person for telephone. re· ceplionlsl. & light typing Position. Rapid growth offers opportunities in of· fict.> on the Newport W~terfront. Call Jeffrey at67J.6243 Restaurant Retail Fu11 time positions avoilable for career oriented individuals with experience. PIX LIAO <>PH.ATOR SICUllTY GUAID/IMVlmGATOR GIFT MAP /STOCK PH SOM Excellent Company Benefits . Call For Appoi ntment. NEIMAN MARCUS 759-1900 Ext 222 49 Fashion Island, M•wport IHCh \n F.qual Opport11n1I\ EmplmPr Restaurant WaltrHs jF /time lor f;c,t rood 1-~nt·r~l'tll fn cndl> gal "ho l'n 10" people & IO\\':> tenne-. Food Prep /Deliver Sharp fnendl.' pcr,1111 tu 11repare food unlf llcl• H'r to t.>Xecutl\ ci. ncarl>' John WJ,\ Ol' Tt•11n1~ t luh Call Cor 1111 .. n ·1l'" .i pµl &I0-0011 or 6-14 6!MU ·''" for Al Reem Res1:1uran1 MANAGER /Trainee FULL TIME Otht'r lull and r T pt,., :J\'ail 1mmt!d ,\µph 111 person Le Petite Cafe lluntmgton Cc11ta Restaurant " \tl"t.'IJtlll \pplec·allun~ Fur the 1'0~111011 .... 1 Bui.boy::., & Ho~ll·.,.,, . ., · ApµI} net\\ ec•n l & t 1>m dail~ 2-106 Npt Bl"l '\ B Hestaurant BUS BOY!. \I F full ur µart-lum· to "ork rt;1, shirt \ 1>µh en p1:r,0;1 .\1011 f're. 2·4P\I PIJt.1 de CilSl"S. ~881 Berch St NB .fl E T A I L ~ \ I .. ; ..; :\1 A :-./ A G E M E :"\ T \"JDEO STOHE 1n 1 cl\I 640-5093 lU tu f; \1 on thru Sat Retail Sa lei. Immediate !°>JI(•, pt1:.1 lion open for t'.111:t•r unl'nlt'<i per:-on \lt11l.• or Fe male• Part 11ml' & mus l be a 1.i1IJl>ll.' anytime Plt•ai.c appl.' en person Smart' J>a111 -. 2407 So. Bnstol S J\ RETAIL Clerk :\Ion Fri 10 5 .\pply IO J>l'r'>Oll Pier I 2i!O lld 1l>11r Ill c :i1 RETAIL SALES Salc1ry. l'nmm1~'11111 be n e fi1s. E"clu">l\'C lad11:s a pparel store John Hogan. 111 Fu.,h1on Island. N B. 644 7100 Sat.sman Wanted 642-3260 --- SALES Enter the ucitin9 world of merchandis· if'9 in Newport. We now have i.e\·cr:il PoSitions a' ;1 ii for the fashion con3c1enl·e 111dl\ Retail s ales expcr prefd .. ale:. CLASSIAED OUTSIDE SALES ·1111: Oaily Pilot hall an 0~111ng for an outside ..,Jlcsperi.on tu h a i.clle Jutomotl\ c and real e ... tJt.-accou nts '\t•w.,pa"er s.tlcs l'X IJl'rlt'ncc necessa r ) S..tl.Jr.' plus comm1i.s1on \lu~t have t·ar. mileage p;,i1d E\l"l'll\•nt company ht•nertts l·'or appoint 1nc nt 1111· 1m.•rv1ew. call &12· 13:!1. ext :!7i ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT .1:JO V. Ua' St. Co~ta \lcsa t-,qual Oµportunll' Emplo)er · "\l.E!'> l'lt.>rl. for retail mann\' hardware !.lore :--; U li1c Part llrnl'. ex pc·1 111"<~ I .ill Balbo11 \l.1rrn1 :>-1!1 'ltiil E 0 E \I f' 11 !..th"' Ot·~1gner Je\\elr} Firm l•••kmg for profe:-."!>ional qudhl\ Sale::. llt!p. Xlnl Ii·" -cummiss1on ..,.,mt· tra\ el possrble full ol' part time , .• , 211'1 *SALES POSITION '\:ntonal company with ;,i !11to:111f1t•d direct sa le!> ap- prc1<1l'h Operating in 6 ,la t l·~ 'W e a re lhe lar~t·-.t 111 our industry & growmJ( Previous exp an :-.ale!'> un11t•c1•sary. but hl'lµful Xlnl lt•ad system & Wt' pro' 1de all the nel'e~'ar~ 1 ra1ntng. For conf11lent1al 1ntc rv1ew µlea!>.: ca ll fo'uneral Sl't urit' Pl.ins. C .~l 'HO 8106 S.ilc~ People F'\Jll time & pan lime 11 ~-Abr a ms Catalog Showroom. 1819 :'\e\\porl Bl\'d l ' M. 'iALES TELl::PHO:-.I E \~,.:re,i.1\ e. exper "d trlephone :.all'!> person to -.ell sporl:.wear & ac- 1·c·~,011t:!> b~ telephone n.1t 11111.ill~ Sales ,•xper re<1 Surfer Publishing Group San Juan CaJ>Q 49h5!f22 Ext 55, Dave \.\it ham SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COUNSELOR Pennanant P (T Position avail en our :-:.iruth Coast Plaza office. Exµ preferred . including Sat hours . Call Kathy .\mburgy: 540-4066. California ~deral Savinqs & Loan t>95 Town Center Or. Costa \lesa. Ca. 92626 EOE. \\e offe r lull lime. plliffit.' da~s & p time night opening!> \\ e Jlso ha\'e on call po~auon!> .1va1l. "h1ch are perfect "Choob for s 1 u d c n t, & ~OON :..U PEHVISOR·l housewhcs hr daily. Oa\'is ~iddle We would lake 10 meet SChl. Newport ~l esa Sehl yo u lo d 1 s c us~ th<' Oest 160-3400 possibility o r 'our Jo111 ing l)Ur ~taff of pro fessional sole~ pt:r'lon nel. .. SCTR \' AD:\llN for NewpQrt Beach en- t ere or des ign firm . f'll 1me S800+. 7141955·2033 330 W. aar Slreet Costa Mesa. CA Equal OpJ><>r Employer RECEPTtrYPIST for NB law firm. Lile typing. (ii. ing. etc. Salary com · mens urute Meredith. Stra w H at Pizza Restaurant. H.B . & Fount aen Valley loc a . lions Openings for re gular & lead personnel Day or night. part or full time. Exp in pizza opera· lions preferred. Apply in person 6920 Warner Ave, H.B. 847-2571. Pis apply in pt'r!.1Jn Mon-Sat..10·11.JOA:\I or call for an appl 644· 12L2 THE BROADWAY 47 Faslilon Island Newport leach Equal Oppty Emplyr SECRETARY. good ty p- ing. hte bkpng. s mall non profit agency, Salary commens urate . 9.4 :30, !N0-4587. EOE PERSONNEL CLERK 640·0700. ----------1 Restaurant Sftack lar Attn't. Your fri end s a n d neighbors use Classified wh e n they have somelhin1 to sell. They'll \\illlam Harvey is a tell you h ow well it d)namic. rapidly gro" · worked forthem I Pvt. country club. Cull lime, lOA:\'l to 5PM. 6 day wk. ~-per hr. Call Wed. thru F'ri. for interview. 644-~ ing m anufacturer or 1--:~jiiiiiil medical devices. 'A'e are I presently seeking a d e- pendable person for our Personnel Department. Duties wlll include typ. ing. filing. record keep· ing and assisting the Personnel department In any other program plan· ~Jng. :\lecbanical ap· Utude a plus. William Harvey otrers a competitive salary and excellent benefits lnclud· ina medical and deotaJ plans. 2 weeks paid ,·aca· lion. U paid holldays and much more. Please app· ly in person to : WILLIAM HARVEY 1'25 So. vm.,. ~·r Santa Ana. Ca 92705 (714l 8»-2A22 An Eq'-lal Opportunlt)' Employ ... ,.,,. ldleltema F..state Sales UBWTED AT LAST! X·HOUSIWIFE EARNS sas.ooo• Housewife for 23 years (seemed like a thousand> was paid 185.000 in 1979 as a salesperson for Walker & Lee Real Estate ! Call now and get started on your St00.000. •cProof available>. COSTAMllA 17141141-949 I, Cllrft MIWPOITUACH 1714)646-711 I, .. COIOMA D& MAI/ ..w.ol1' llACH (714t11t-tl01, ..... SALES FGS insurunce agenc\' has immed ope11111g fur trainee. some exµer m auto ins helpful. Inside PoSition. Good bt>neftl!>. salary & bonus Cull Lrn· da 549·8161 f V SALES Girl wantt.>d pttime for plant :.to~e. Plant knowledge helpful 64.5-3392 10.6P M SECRETARY Or Escrow girl w/ some t>kkpg. exp. Bonus w,real estate license. Start immed. Mr. Davis 770..9601 Secretary-General needs girl frida y for Irvine based company doing fund raising lor college athletic dept. Typing, s horthand. riling. Flexi ble with exp. Need gd SALES N?f. S57·8810. If you are agressh·e und -.--------- tonking for a future in r~-S E C R E T A R Y I tail mgmt w good co. CASEWORKER · 2 PoSi· benefits apply in person lions an local con · 9am to llaln Mon thru gressman·s om ce. Need Fri. Standard Shoes. 3077 good ty plng & telephone So. Bristol. C.:'11. s kills. Xlnt salary & benefits. Sepd Resume to PO Box 2421. Newport Bch. Co. 9'l663 •Sales Lady Manager to work In hl&h fas hion boutique In 'Newport Beach. 49'·3094. SALIS MAM Part tlme1Palnt Dept .-Tuu. evenln11. ~ed. mot'nln ... Apply In person: K ~rm Rlrnu Hardwll't. 2686 H• rbor 81 .. CM SAL~ PEOPLE offded for new product. Contaet Faultlln• ltnterprl1H 1454(8 SECRETARY. s ales dept. needs II good typist. able to generate own cor · respondence. good start• lng salary. xlnt benefits ca11 n4.549.rroo SICRITAlY/ DUPTSP•SON Unique per100 w /tet'y skills I& drafl1n11deatp n'P«· or 1choollna, for lrvtne furn. mft. C•Jl K H 540.8894. . -- ' t -- I ..... _ ........ ···-··-... ..---.----·····-·····-..-.·--------.--~·--.............. . W&ils• 71• tWIW_... JIM ~-.-.. 1100 ~W..eM 71• ..... _,. __ _. ... ...,.-................... ~ ....................................... . "'arJ, •1ae1 ho,.._,,, • Reeelvlal 6 Ttacla•ra, Pre1chool. TIA.It• '111111111•,Nll ea •• Ut• .&H. Plaaoe T:»altll PIT. FIT. lluat bav• No Exp Neuuary ~ • •1 ..... T r -.,..l ...... AW. ..,.. larly Chlldlw>od -..t have reliable car: •m 1!!!!!.d welu .. , ~atloft baek1round 6 .. .00/br. to atart, aft« llCllTM' -ll•fUI _., or ••P Irv 5S2·7Ul. tralo lnl can urn • TIAIUft. &41·14ff llOO/mo. apply ln penon UIC&ll:TARY P "-AtthMfC\ • olc. lftlllldiNI 6 ,..:klna 1m tml Weatmlnater BJvd ... ...,.._ Npt kla. llonua • ao l*tJI -•D tralla remaa. T1ha111 Wcltert o o co r n er o ; .... c::.ta&Mu V•cM hn +. Call I to llAM. Pftf'ct llo.thty ... VIMI a a.TSU-pl1&1 bonus .. to 8 r o 'o k h u r s t • a.._ 1•1 •YtW. °"·· .... no •l1u co bentf lll llar1 No uper nenu. Westmiaater s.»c.ao 001 ........ _ Dtlll'Ot'IC Corp, Colt• No ·"'"'U • r . '_.. -..........._. -.. ,,. •II f'-..,. ol u a, •~• A£At1 -"' nCr'Ulla rom -~ ..,...,m., "• ...... "" ~......, oc .. ,......,. .. ""'m call Travel documentation Sl.lCRETARV t.L to tra,·.t, loP Shor -1 h s.. 14i'Oiei ...... clerk needed for lr1 com· £•prd Probat• ad ~. bUina1.1al <French. talel. lulJ tlme wt ' me r el al aaenc y In ~foe-1ro-1q GennanlrSpant tll.sJ)(t or wiout .. p .. or will Tll11P.hra1 Wcltert Irvine. Typtn1 60wpm law Ona, alf'llJO'\ erea., wrllln& Pluu call train Oood co t..wflU a15 br pl1.11 bonuaes to req. Medical • Dental New pert leh Call lTlt>94·lllOIUltpm PP1> In J"tnon tam 10 Ital'\, No exper necess. paid. Call Howard : WU....m.-_·_ &4!c1 ttar)' ~undtrf~ { 1 ::: ~~O~~.u roi18's~· ~ ~l~rt.A~~=~/~'n ,_7W_·l5_l_.-a3. _____ _ llCUfAmA&.' °'"nie Cook La1una Brutol.:£_.M _ Sue.Ml-0189 T-,,.Htter/Artht CllATIVI A.SS. T. Bia~. •5813 _ Sp RAV p A I NT E R . TllM'HOMI Pasteup, trpesettlng, ex- 8at>k1round lo bllkp1. S.Cretary t"' T flt>t•uralc P..xper'd Clean ahop Al)· SOUCtTOIS per. pref d . Full lime ~ ~able • re t)'P'fll, l!Owpm M office ply i.n person ready to <.:all San Clemente, San days. Call 898-21828 ttivabae \ERV GOOD s.o.6891 work Helrll ood. 1971 BASI SALA RV Npt Bch Plaet'ntia Ave . c M Juan Capistrano area 1YPIST .....__, .... 1~-from your home o r ~., .._, -••SECRt."TA RIES•• ~'TOCK Clerk for ret11 I Children's Hospital Set')' fO(' CPA Office In SlJc Brt Op Mir l20.000 mianne hardware 6tore Orlll\le Cou.nty ICHOC > INSUIANCI Lq.Bch. Call~ lOSHor Full tlme .exper nee Thrirt Stores. Libe ral •Q.ERK TYPIST• '-· ~ 'Tp82.., ~RA.,PS1S914800.000 Good co. benefits Call Coml lmlsMslonMs' F:!r Appl. .xuv • ~· A , Balboa Marine. :MS-9671 ca r c ,. e ever ActlClk Cmpt.rll0.800 972-1.2A2 SICllTUY Part or full time Pleasant \ ariely o r duties 1ncl'1 simple to learn word processor. ~1 SICllT ARY /bee. GO/Recpt AnahSl0,8oo E.0.E M/F /H --------- 1...u Reinders Aaenc) TILLllS 402() Birch, Estab '64 SUBSTITUTE Perm f/Ume. s11 dy wk. .. ,__ /833 "190 "'-Te•cHERS App 11 can ls w I i-..'POf't ... .. 'ee 1 5A supervisory potential de· KDG .... ·8TH sired. Type 40 wpm. Xlnt " benefits & advancement SICllTAIY Fall Semester.~ daily. potential. 979·3600. EOE. Excellent opportunity for sharp. detail minded individual In lnsurance Oalms. Good lyping and office skills required . Competitive salary, full benefits packaae. plus ad v anceme nt O P · portunlties. • Mwdl••M Ffld9Y, Augu1l 29, 1980 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. 10 0 ....... IOOI r •r:" IOIO llcydet 2 ..................................................................... \\'ubel' and Dryer Schwinn lOllpd m~·a. re- Botb S250 conditioned. like new. '41-5MI •. 644-0581. F'RJGlDAJRE rehi&. lS.S 2 Huffy Santa Fe lOlpd DAILY PILOT • f Doti 1040 • •••••••••••••••••••••• KEESHOND P\llJI. AKC Champ !!tire. M/F. l>et & ~how . Pvt pl y . 21314D7-134S all 6 pm. WDTIUNSTER ABBEY ANTIQUE llALL Dally UM. Frl 10.9 CloMcl Tuesday 11711 Westmln1ter Ave. ctr, white. Spotless cond. biket24" &26" boys. Has rn.to YCN I045 S250.5'8-7813pm. pump . thermo s.••••••••••••••••••••••• speedomet e r & En g lis h S heepdog . Refrig, 20 cu/fl. froslfree. odometer. U ' S80. 24" papers I. fe male. spayed. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!I almond.like new, best of· Pl. 879-4600 ext 224, lree logd ho~.631·U30 ter, 644·Ml1. 714-635·4657 Garden Grove SS4-6103 AnUque Gravity Flow Gas ---------Pump, Xlnt Cond. l32S. 2 year . old extra large C-rai & ~ 552.8498 capacity dryer. Xlnt Equl,.....t 1030 · cond. $100. 552-5266. •••••• •• ••••••••• • • •••• 1 Cocker mix. 1 Terrier mix. adlt females. xlnl h.~e dogs 9S7·9284 _...__ ---- •_11111111_11111111~---MamJ\'a C330. 80mm lens !'Tee 10 gd home. -l mo. Calendar Showa Kenmore Clothes Dryer wilh plstol grip SJS(). fem Orange Tabby Kil Presents aJ~f,'31 9S7·0l.l8ll. ten. Shots, p I a y ru I n.SAHDllGO eats 8035 000.~7.!1_· ------~Show&Sale COMPACT WAS HER••••••••••••••••••••••• Gold r arpeung 15x20 and Collecllons of French, SET.$20u. Himalayan Kitten s. llxl2. En1llsh., European, 842·~ C.f .A R1r adoro Ming 548·2545 Oriental furniture & Chiu Linc 540 1760 -------furnishings + jewelry, Refri gerator w bottom ---Free to good home 2 male s ilver, art gla ss, freeur,goodcond. Pers1anKillens.CFAreg. Cat!'! l all black. I black porcelains , paintings, 644·l607 Champion lln1.>s S200 ea ''"'lute 962 86.51 lllhlin&, primitives and 19 c c:v "·h· 1 1 S s 962 8542 . 842 3100. ----·- h. h • u .... "lrpoo /, 67r.N>ll l'am Gold0 n Het rnl\er Blk muc . muc more. • refrig. S2SO. Mint cond """° ~ ~ •AINI 29 /30 /31 • 700.0077 bi!f noon or ev. n-:----8040 L~~ 1~02 ~er ~~· ~e;' To CONVENT( ON :::-?: •••••••••••••••••• Town ~~n~~Hotel ~~~l=~ ~~t:r\~~~~-AKC Cocker SµJn1el. Fumitwe 8050 SOO Hotel Circle at fer. 631-3779. ma I e. Burr . l '~ } rs. •••••• •• • • • • ••••• •• •• • • Fashion Valley Rd. house brok en . $300 Owner Mon ng Must )ell Plenty of free parking For sale Hot point wshr I! b73 7631. l.'ustom king sz flotation \\tith thia Ad -S2 each ~rs till runs, nds work f 0 RS ~\LE --,\ K C bdrm swt_e. 2 chesL~ <20 for President Expr'd, top skills req. $1500/mo. n~IOl. + benefits. 646·9661 Bachelor's dearee & re· 116tt~ rerences. Ocean View Tobacco Shop Clerk: Part For more Information Hall Stands 189 +. Walnut A11ctioft 8015 Career oppty. in fast· School Dist. 16940 B time . Retail e xpe r . contact: "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~l -525-._842_-6_7_-18 _____ 1 . , , dN rs> Lightt.'d ~lamed :: Registered S \ \IOYEO glass compartments 13 months old Hcst ofter Wa rranty 714 /5.17-3024 paced :Spl. Bch. invest-Street. Huntingto n helpful. Senior Citizen Dining Tbl, French SW.••••••••••••••••••••••• menl flrm. Requires top Beach847-2SS1. OK. Smoke Shack, 4ss E. IST-H•Gi-T at Marble Top Wash Com· --------• 4!J2-~ ----- SICllTAIY kills h hnd 90 t l "" .--mode S4SO , Chairs . PUBLIC FURNfTURE S Is l : ; ypng 17th.St.C.M. 714·551·1414 lxt. Sh I 0 1 -·-: --• . . :! matching sofas. rello'4 Just f l~wn m from l hi.na. & while. xlnt r und. ~00 rare :-.~ar Pei. puppt.l'S. set 552-8639 Wl'ckdays Hong Kung. For Sule 213 aftcr 5 R.E. Investments . Nd peraon expr 'd with sales staff. Excel typing & phone skills . Call 8 . Tom}lklns 760-6060 75). Sound professional Swiss Automatic Screw e ves, vermant es, *AUCTION• exµer .. maturity & cor-Machine Set-Up Man or Tow Truck drivers want-209 Etc. S1S 9·3. 2626 Npl. porate bkgrd. helpful. Operator Cor Tornos ed. l'Xp'd only. Live in Blvd. CM TonlCJhf 7 :30PM. 367·639-1 - '"'·'I '".,'0123 •utomat•c Min 5 yrs ex Costa Mesa. ""'-9638 Lo I bd b k l°()rncr bed set S5U. Earls ........ ·.....,.. .... ' • • U'tV INA "e Y rm sels. un Poodle wu nlt!d . hlal.'k -~~~~~~~~~ per . Micro Precision Prim. pine rope dbl bed . beds, chipas. tbl & chrs. .\mer ro,·ker l11\'ei.1?a1 ~. Secretary. Part Time. ex- perienced. Laguna Bch. '97·3al0. = Swiss. Laguna Niguel. Trad. Schools 1 .... we Co...-y sel up. ~00. Oak desk, s 0 ra s . h i d e . a .bed . minature pupp~ '' 111 1rn~ Sl2.'> pr Desk S50. :\lisc SIHIOR ACCT 831-93.11. Cost Too Much? of Mortt. .,_rk• sso. 642-9918. rockers. imports. PLUS _c_al~~J-l.io5 :\ntiqul's 546-6321 Knowled&e of accounting Learn a skill and get paid LOTS OF UNFINISHED ---------1 thru rlnancial statemenl. SYSTEMS 6 while you lrain in the 500 S. ~ ..... Wes 10 I 0 FURNITURE \\'ruughl iron Bi:.tro set immed opening. Mgmt Operators needed. ex· Army R.eserve. Ser ve <>r.MJe, Ca 92661 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SA VE SA VE $A VE f Ad A tio S7.'i Kettle grill S25. Tre~ SECRETARY potential for right indiv. µer'd.on1y.CaJl:979-8900 near home plus these 17 c /f yellow refrig. No \\le honor BOfA . )IC, Of C n tll'tblS175. Pinedesk ~S. NEWPORT BEACH 957.5850 TEACHER-TYPING benefits: P X. retire-EqualOp~rtunity del iver y poss. $2SO. Cashi er's C heck s & Call a Pine hutch SJOO. Pine & CIVIL ENGINEERING Se . . d f -ment, experience. and Emp oyer Ev/Wknds951·8S30 Cash. NO PERSO."AL ~late col lee tbl Sl25 C 0 . NEAR 0 . C n 'lce stal1on atlen ant. I you are an exper, r:mre. Positions for prior ~~~~~~~~~ -----·' 'ISS·OSllli AIRPORT. ful l or µart time. after· degreed typing teacher ser vice also . Los= . 6' HJde·a·bed ~ora. Ex-CHECK S .PLEASE ' Daily Pilot -------- Full time, experienced. noons & e\·enings. Neal we have an immed req. Alamitos Reserve Ctr Typist, general office, no cellent condition. SlSO. Food available. Ile ms t:ofrl'e Table. n.:ar new. cheerful person wanled appearance & hand writ· for yoor services. For an PeridontaJ Assisl. exper. necessary, H.S. 675-9088, 673-1.503. subject to presal.e. AD-VISOR 550 Green & Gold area r or en t r Y -1·e \' e I ma. Apply 2590 Newport immed. 1nteniew re· Dental Hygenisl grad., g~ benefits & MASTERS AUCTION rug, 8X8. S25. 842-i ii Blvd. Costa Mesa. gardlng this rewarding Dental Assist. p r o mo t lo n a I op · 15 cu. n. FRIGIDAIRE 16 :ms• 2 Newport Blvd. C)J 642 S&JB secr et a ria I posit ion oppty call W .D. Polick al Denta.1 X..ray Spec. port unities . Farmers yrs. old. Copperlone 833-9625 646·8•.&6 . • f'ind what you want in w/opportuoit~ for ad van· Ser vice Slalion Allen· Irvine College of Busi-Oral Surgery Assist. Ins urance G r oup, Finish 199. 499-3266 Dail,y Pilot Classifieds. cement. Strong typing & dant. exper, ref's req'd. ness Ph. 5S6 ·8890 or Clerktrypisl 540-4100. E.O.E. some shorthand abilities szso per wk lo start. NB 752-1629 wknds Included. ~edical SupplySpec. A.fol, UHCI ....._, UHCI Alltos, Ustd Autos, UHd necessary. Apply in area. 644. 7lSl This is a morning posi-Behavioral Sci Spec. TYPisr for sinall office •••••••••••••••••••••••!••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• personw/resumeto.Mr. Lion. Call yourArmy Reser ve needednow.8:30to5:30. * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Fueotes at Robert Bein, Mn Sta. Att•nd TEACHERS Recruiter today: S0.60 wpm. Dictaphone Wiiiiam Fro't & As· r/lime. Apply, Chevron, Expe ri e n ced Kin · LosAlamltosS27·3031 c apa b ili ity, phone sociates. 1401 Quail St. 125 I N. Coa sl Hwy, dergarten. Pre-School. Santa Ana 552.3173 answering, Client con- -KA Laguna Beach.. _ ...54(),5219.Eves. Want Ad Help? 642-5678 lacLCall 54.9-0092 ....... New tlOO Alltot, Mew 9100 Alltos, Mew tlJ)O Alltoa, New 9100 Typist for fun NB Co. Ac- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• cur-ate, busy phones, no •• Y• an1 llYJ ttG S&ICTIOM °' NIW 210 AND 110 MOOILS MEwSl 19"..=.. 2 I 0 ' .......... moldlnt, llHVY duty S DOOR-""41enfft,...,... we11 motdtno, ISlll. im> ltml. WAGON 24 M0/24. ...... •vte• COMTIACTS AVA• AU OM MOST Ulm CAIS '79 CAMARO vt. IUIO<Nllc "-· .... _.... --.... -......... nllleY .._.. _.._ --1•.n? ........ lllOllCZMl '7999 '79 DATSUN 210 MATCHIACll 4 eyt., I...-...... AM,.., .......... -el'9dOW lei • ._, .. --.., ~ .._.,,, .._. -I •14 '*"'°""', 0.. -t•-..14.ooo.,...,.._.........,..,smcwo~ 5,465 MILES '77 DATSUN FI 0 STATIOMWA.aM ........... --., M/l#M """° .............. ,... .,.., ~ .............................. o.._. . 13 9 NEW 1980 280ZX GL PKG. INCLUDED! 510,938 NEW 179 81 O's ONLY S LEFT WE ARE DEALING TRY US! LAST CALL HURRY! NEW 197911 ~IMITID SELECTIONS NOW PRICI SLASHED TO SILL ON SIGHT! exp nee. Call 67S-32S6. TYPIS'f ~WPM, train as computer oprer ator. 10 key adder . non-smoker. Costa Mesa CPA firm . Call Corinn~ 754-1040 1YPIS'f Policy Typist needed for fut growing lnrurance A1eocy . Must be enerptic. Rapid advan· cement for right person. Paid company benefits. Call Sally. 848.f.216t. TyphtP_.n.. Y..on on Peninlula. s to 6 hours per day flexible. Free to Applicant lnine Personnel Aaency 488 E. 17th., C01ta Mesa Suite224 642-1470 POLICY TYPIST nUs position requires an experienced typist with good skills (45-50WPM , accurately ) and knowledae of aeneral or· f i c e 'p r o c e d u r e s . Familiarity with In· s u rance p olicy terminology a ssembly and set-up is desired. Good verbal communica- tions skills are required. Please contact Esther Hagberg al 71'·558-1414 ext. 209 for interview ap- pointment. INA 1 .... me• C1 .. 111y ofNortllMmrk• 5005.M-. er.g., Ca 92661 Equal OpPQrtunlly Employer Waltreases, apply between 9am-12pm . Charlie's Chill, 3001 Redhill, Bldl 2, Ste 226. •WAJTllSSIS• SS.50 per hr. "1ll time Jl8rlUme. split shift. Cati 2-tPM. Monday-Friday, 751...W WANTED. MATURE ADLT COUPLE to manqe 18 unit apt house In nice Eutalde CM area. Reaume fr local ref. req. Exp. pref. T apply. pleue MDd com· plete resume to ad no. T7. Dally Pilot, P.O. Box iseo, Costa Mesa, Ca . ... Neut •f1& ...... ~ ............ . ~II 1111 ................. A '·S AN N . . . . . ""' *********************** BIS w·Et~K.'S ~PECIALS YOUR CHOICE ••• JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: 77 BUICK 8K YLAR& (=~ '3295 •79 OLD8M081 LE ClJTLi\SS E~ ·•4995 ... '79 MERClJ R \'' Ci\PRI (~) New O•ly '4995 ·1acHE\IY IMPALA W,\GON (1Jl&44) Ne• O•ly '3595 •74 AMC IA \/ELIN (310l.FM) New · .. ly '1895 '190IEVROLETMALIBIJ ·· -(:::;) '3995 •79 •UICK 816.U. ~ '5295 •fa AUDI .... '8895. '79CHE\l't' MIONTECARLO ~~:.Vll '4991!! Onl~· .. ·79 TRlll"PH SPITFIRE (811400) Ne• O.ly '4995 '72 FORD"" \'ERICK (351EOC) Ne• 0.1~· '1695 '79MIERCl'RY CAPRI f==~O) '4995 •77 BOND.\ CIVIC =~ '2995 "79CHE\IROLET Ci\PRICE ==~~ '4995 •73 BMW BA \I i\atA =Kl) -.4495 MANY MOaE TO £BOOSE FROM! ENl1itE INVEN'rofty REDUCED! ' ._ ....... ·---. . • W911 AIJT9 · ~ ..... , -- HONDA 4 DOORS HONDA PRELUDES ., ... , AUTOMATICS J SPIBS AUTOMATICS 5 SPllDS HONDA AUTOMATICS HATCHBACK ACCORDS BUY OR LEASE YOUR HONDA TODAY HONDA SANT A ANA 30 I W. WARNE R 540-7430 "8 ... IOIO ~ •• ; IOIO .. .,. S. IOH ..... s.le 1011 Mhcll•••t IOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ••llUY ** Good Ulfd Furniture It Appllanct1-0 R I will 'It'll or SELL ror You MAITllS .AUCTIOM ....,.,"' lll-t6JI II pr dlnln1 arp. llalhm Prov . antique wht, Wiii sell 8epctutely . Ind. Ll11hted c hlnu cabinet 9500. Bufret Server $400, I bl " 2 L2" lea,·es & 6 ch,., t9$0 Free:ier 21 cu f\ Sl7S. & other m isc. 842·86'76 JO.AMMI MIX OIL PAINTING 4x9't high. French Girl In Garden Sl.000 OBO .Mov· mg MUST Sell 64-1·6847 COHIETAILE ~xsft Square. orr white pa i n t e d fi n i s h BEAUTI FUL Beveled glass top S800 OBO . .\1ov· in& M UST SE L L 644.6847 HUMT DESI< BEAUT I F'UL cun ed \\'a.lnut & Leal.her Top finis h W 1 Matc hing Chair ~ 080 . Moving MUST SELl, 644-6847 6' Hide·a ·bed sofa. Ex cellent cond1t1on. S1SO. 675·9088. 673-1503. -------- II x 13 Ovpru Ivory <1rea rug. -18" md lbl. Jge bar .JI SlOO ea 64S·8373 ..... King Bedroom Set Sl9S. 2 Love seats $75 e ach : Game Table Set S225 1aai.s colfee table Soi5 :\luch more li75·0105 Elegant Cotton ~ora & Loveseat. loose pillow~. new! 546 0469. 552·6498 Natural Kang waterbed, 5150 Desk. S2S. 468 \'\\' nms. SSO. 645·8373. ~U.r chaJr 1100. Sora SkJ equ6p, carpeta. m isc. Garaae Sale. c lothing, ~ 1125 Good coad. 31Wl Babb St, CM furn. hldea bed. etc 2e()() cash. 912-6318. Sat Only 9.5 Chrt Dr. N.B. S<1t. Sun & -Mon. 10·5pm. Contem p. din rm set. MOVING SALE, furn. ell.:. Be11ut . chromglass table ?.MS Elden. C.M Sat .\lovina Sale, car radios. lump,, & more Sat, Aug JO. StYl 11th St, HB w f.S u pho l c halr a . lc Sun . 640-1230. ------• l~mm Projector & screen. Must Sell This \\-eekend l l 9 ' • B &c w T V . IOFAMILY W<1!>her. dryer. antiques. wagon whls , apphances & ml..,c Sat. only! !H42 Breakwater l'1 rl. Hunt Bch Antique White dual twin luwnrrower & elec hedge headboard ai matchmg clipper 545-7389 d esk. 2 recliner !>, I s pan 15 h .ch 1 n e 8 e Garace Sale. S lam1lles. ,credenu, 1 Sheraton Sat Only, bab~ fu rn. 'llesk, 7 1 pc. Rosebud wicker. bike~. ~lothes, & Min ton China , Misc. misc. 742 Mam ~t. H.R _ Funtas11c 9 Camih sale. Hsehld. 1945 Santiago SUPER GARAGE SALE 538 So Ba Y ~·ron l . Dr. N.B 642·4878 _ + Sat. 8130 thru Mon Balboa h ie Sun onl~ 9·5 Exqw!>1te finely carved antique Ital din rm set. can e b<1 c k . ca m eo carved Insert. good cond. 5005 631 4777 Couch & Love seat. liot h lor SlOO. Sofa bed, S7S gd l'Ond. 6i3·7395. P:ur of Queen An n St> le wing chairs. xlnt cond. misc White Wickl-r furn f>i3·7~. 9 l 9 30to5PM True an· )IOVING )11,;ST SELL tiq ues. f urn. col lt:t· C<lr•,, F\J m , Mast· Item~. labks. hsehld ttem:., di\ fl Ca' On ab I e o ffer!> ing gear 1890 :\lu1uc 963 ~JI. !168 7167 L anie• n . 1880 - :\leehamcal bank. et<: HI HonH 8060 Rockro~c Wa). Irvine. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Off Seton &Culver~ PARADE HORSE ---C h a m p 1 o n ~t o r it a n Pi n g P ung tbl . 'kl Stallion Sho\\ Horse A ecc ui pmt . area rut(. beaut) to sl·e. a plea~ure chalk board. m1~c 1933 to own I of a kind Port Bristol Cu . NB SlO 000. ml'ludes a chest Sat 8 to3PM full ol throph111s & rib· hons O \'s :.197 :'11110 . e\ wknds ;•51 ·651:1 Gwoge Sole 1055 Giant Garage Sale. S;it & •••••••• ••• ••••• •••••• • Sun. 9·3 3009 Coolidge Great Ga rage Sale. furn. Ave. CM (In alley 1 9 ) r old Quarter 1 lori.c. clothina. spurting goods. mare. ~entle S600 misc. ldayonly,Sat Aug Sat & Sun. 9·4, Water 84ti·1583 JO, 9-5. 19831 Maritime cloud Waterbed. paint· Jewelry 8070 Lil. H B I Beach walkl ingi;, d1s he~. car\'ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• off Golden"est. Mexilan desk. chan· :\lovin g to s maller home Must sell brwn. hlde·a bed couch. kitch tbl & chrs .. misc. household items Woman's & teen gi r l':. c lothe ... + 77 Peugeot .\loped Sat . :..on .. 9 to 3 10601 La Rosa Ln. fnt \'ly ------ SUPl::R GA RAGE SALE SEE Dune A·Lme 1!136 Port Chelsea Pl. N.B. delier. clothing. Je\\elr). & lots of exdting Junk 425 Iris. CdM 623 Hamilton. Apt D •l ~BI EUl,\TE CASll • Fo r Gold . Stl\•c r , Platinum. An~ kin d . cond . amount Daniel ~5053 646·58.$9 E\·eq thing Machinery 8078 gOt.·~ Bdrm rurn. "'a~her ••••••••••••••••••••••• & dryer, refrig, stO\'l'. Bmx metal s pra\ booth. furniture Baby clothes & like new 642·0~12 :iam t ill item., rn~m Sor.. & Lo\ eseat. WOod H<1d1al arm .,a\\ framed Couch. 24 · new Sl50 HL'F'f\ lOs pd, n ew 6429507 LUGGAGITAGS h'om your business card Send one card for each tq plus one spa re. We return pe rmanent ly sealed attractive t u& &i strap. meetlna airline I D reqw remenb Pre vent los-. & theft ' For u personalized tag l'nclose 11<1 1lµa per. fabric ur 'Day Glo" pa1><·r & "e \\Ill liack & tnm )our luflS Or try t\.\O cards bal·k to b<1c k PRICES S2 eaor 3 /~ -I Stags $1.60 ea ti 9 tag!> Sl SO ea. IOor more Sl.40ea Sales Tax Included NO CARD? Draw your own "r send narrll'. address. phone & "e'll make one card per 1 1(( .\dd 25' each Send l'heck or munl') or derto PILOT PRIHTIMG P 0 Box 1560 COlita ~1esa . l'a 92626 IA.e weight nuw 10·2!1 lbi. u mo 100', guaranteed C<1ll Sand) $40 7375 • CERA~llC TILE BISQUE tix6". 25• per piece. Paint & glaie your own !lies Goud rur ceramic: sho~ or pnvate p<1rt1e-. to use )llUr a rltSllC ablllllCl> 534 7533 SA\'E S!OO. Aug only! 1 lapprnes;. is a Queen's wtrless cookw<1re :.et for ~our lo' ed one 968·5802 R,\H E 1:1:14 $100 F!!d Re,.,. Nore l;d cond Make ofr. s:Jli 48.52 .\10 PED )I o tolJ<'C<ine :,t50 i!dr s s rein I( green ~i 96.'i ;1386 El Cam ino Camper Shell. 25" Color TV·t9"8 W TV . Gas Dryer-M i!>c 11:.s1 Spruce T ree Ln. Irvine. Sal onl y 9am. Chrome Truck Bumper N .-.. l · 1 1 w/38" bracket, 2073 Sun MiK .. laneous 8010 1 ·.XII e tram ayout. gir s ta An J Avt· CM S S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 s1xt bike. :.c·uba gear & San f>ie~o -\nllQUl' ShO\\ refng Make ofr l'all ,\ug 29 1311 31 To" n & l»-l·Sli.11 25" Color T\'. Bent wood SAT 10 to 5. 2709 Card inal. Captain':. Chairs. pine c ~1 . H 0 use h o Id t able :t 1-:old chairs. furniture. stove. dbl o\·en :\lo\'lng House & GJrage Sale. Sat. Aug. :«.1th. 9 to 5. 16092 Feltham Circle. \\estminster. Co untry llotcl Sec cla:.su1ed ~1:ct1on ti-005 for detail., Emcrgenn li ghting tran..,rormer S20 Approx 150ft ch<1tn link fence S-S4J 642 3379 couch 964 tii87. 759·7227 stuve. m ore misc Top cond. 9' custom made rust sofa. end table & ., m a II c h est. $2 2 5 496·7176 :\ludng S<1le. E\'er) thing must go. Beautiful furn, Frigida ire icemaker. COS\ $1000. King bt:d. Drexel Marble dres~er. LGE EST A TE SALE I-urn. appl. china . tools. hu ndreds o r hseh ld items. Sat & Sun. Aug. 311 .J t s t . 10 ·5 2-18 lwhinhood Pl C~ DOUBLE DISCOUNT Antique-. & Collectables Used SpJn1sh roof tile. Lots of neat stuff Abo )OU haul JO' <'a !'la) bo} Oak Rl'productions. Ont· maf.(.azint>s. l!ISH·1963. day only Sal Aug JCllh (;ourml·t magazin<''. SAM to 4 9600 Talhert 194't 1960 make orfl'r on Fountain Valle} a 11 or part EI e c type\\r1ler Dujur Once in a lifetime lioat Tnumph SlOO 846·2146. Shed & Garage S<1le. -- OLD U S. Army wmd·up Phonograph $50. Lucker Bux S20 Large ~lagnet rur l,;nder\\ ater treasure Sl5 .i l(al cont acl cement SlO Chev 8 lu g 16 5 Dup le x w h eel $1 0 . 1 '6 12·"• H P Elec Mo111rs 6-12·337!1 . nite stands. 9' vel\lel Baraatn shoppers read Placing a Classilled ad is Bar1ain shoppers read If you're look Ina for a bet· couch, br ass tables & the little ads in Classified as easy as dialing your the little ads tn Classified ter job, you won't want to la mps . etc Must see reaularly. And they find phone. Give us a call. re(Ularly. And they flnd miss the employment C a I I a " r t i ·m e · what they 're looking for. We'll do the rest. &l2·5e78 what t.bey're looldna for. columns in Classified. 71.i-642·~ GARAGE SALE Lo\'eseat, a Rattan dinette set. baby clothes & baby items. Much· Much·more. Sat 9-4. 20 D eerw o od Ea s t. <Deerfield >. Irv. 551-2074 Cla~sil:s Sale & motor Puch \lo Ped 1!178 S250. bo<1l parts ... ~,·on Raft. Gold lo\e :.cat. µract1cal· toob.. a ntiq ue marine I> new $125. Socl.et Sets. e ngs. Pe nny Ar cade l" & '•" dri\'e f tshing Machine & many item~ gear 642·1.353. 5'x; Steel Shed. Gd Cond You Remove SSO. 9850 Garfield HB 963-1207 of great curiosity 8·2. ------- Sat Aug 3-0. 1207 North Rd Dinette Table Chairs. D1!>neyl:rnd AOP comp Bayfront, Balboa Isl l in A'ocado "hill' 2 12tn Set S400 i collect o rs alle~ l lea' es 5.'>2 338i plate--1 !>i;) 1914 __ ...... Mew tlOO A..tos, Mew tlOO ...... Mew tlOO ...._,,Mew 9100 A..tos, Mew 9100 Alltos.Mew 9100 Autos, Mew 9100 Autos, Mew 9100 Autos. Mew 9100 .......................••......•..•........•.....••...•..••.•.......•.•.•.•.•.••.•..........•....•......••......•..•.••••..•.............. ·················~····· ............................................. . Fully self contained, Including shower, 30 gallon gas tank ~1 &much, much more. (Stk. #476) '' I'' BILL MAXIYTOYOTA LIST '14,995 - BILL MAXEY IOYOI A 50 Car & Truck Inventory UP TO ALL SAFETY CHECKED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 48 MOS. FINANCING I & 2 YEAR WARRAMTY A VAii.AiLE MOST UNITS MANY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AT UNDER 52000. MANY OTHERS FROM 52000. TO 53000. ~LE P11cEo•~s~~ o~couN1~.7,-H-OM-D-.C-.v-.c~~~-.-77_T_O,-O-TA~~~- 1tao TOYOTA 8 &· 10 FOOT STAKE BED •• ,, • :::".,.., ... s3195 ~.e~~',..r.~~:gro';~~~ s3995 (820PUX). '76 vw unrr 4 cyl 4 spd .. stereo ,.,,lies "S harp " 1222ZEGl 172 DATSUN PICI .. 4 cyl . 4 speed. stereo really S'J.995 sharp. PRICED TO SELL. 1563352). '73 TOYOTA .. cyt .. aut~~·oond .. vinyl s2995 top, stereo. Hurry. 1875JFSl. 175 HONDA cmc • cyl .. auto .. rHllY sharp. 1742MXRl. Thia one won't lut. S2895 '78 v.w. RAlllT 4 cyl . auto stereo. low ,.,,.1es DON T MISS THIS BUY '13 1WFMI 1978TOYOTA CIUCA UFTIACI 4 cyl.. 5 spd . stereo Right Males. Sharp Car 1065YMW) '79 TOYOTA COltOLU Llltback. 4 cyt auto . air oond A M FM . 16.000 ,.,,ties 1656XFU). SALE PRICED '80 DATSUN PICIC UP 9900 miles DEAD S HARP 4 c y l .. '4 s peed Hurry, I 1T170251 54995 54895 ·-----..... --··· _,.,,. ___ ---·---··--·--·-·······-_......., .... iti.: 4.--.-.... ..._.ye.In/ ,......,..., Tr••.. ti 70 Fri~. August 29, 1980 DAILY PILOT 8:J k11..... tllO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Aljo Travel Tr•ller, i lp11 G1Mral 95 I 0 .W•u/ TfWlta 9560 7U Yama ha 750 Spec 6. aood cond. Sl400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clat1C1 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0,()1() ml. Int l'Ond. nt•w fW6 73U8 Bradley GT II kit car. 1, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CHIV. MEW '10 tt'llr tlr~' rark & back eonslructed , lnclude11 CLASSIC! UTIUTY PICKUP HAttttOMD Ol•AM CONSOLI M-100 l 'AL 2~ " 'lipt berth {1e.n, IUU) l•qwpped for r11n• or <'1 wat ~II or ln1d1• u1> to l11rwur bour " , C\\ port ah p 07~ 4349 n.~l.Scoll,7~7903. Slh\\heeltrlr.t-..IDorado, VWBu&.'6000/best Call Auto trans , power 'T9SUZUKI GS7W 1117S. Kd cond . FAC. De nnis 6Sl -1SOO dy::.. 1962f0RD i.teen ng,811GVW!t68&41 fulh l\f~ Old .;xr Cond 850 Pt Prty. IW7 9696. 7;)9 8937 eves. RAMCHIAO f'or plumberi,, electr1· 12.200 612 0021 -----------6 cyl., nt'w engine. new ctans,elc ! Kl a Siil• \Jatttt'• i nd bo 'pr1op.. ' 11 \II bedclan& • l ra mt', Dlo !W0511 l'l'll'phone OtJll'r 60 <..'all \temory Ne" 1150 afh'r ~S.J C •.&l l Df<vr•t h I.' \\ roui.:ht Ir<,., Uah• lO 6 "lllt!. 5tl t1o1 II oPetll llJI ti. '~ ~ Ool8b 1, Vr1l'• .1 B l.1111"1nl( . poltt1 l l. t; lil11 & pa ~•IV~ rad1a l ttr~ Sehlt!~t! 1loor knoh11 .t \\'()Q(I IJUrQUet 7S' • ull Call~ :1636 \\anted or1 a111 ..il Christ 11•:. 1lei.\&m• for the premie r o( lhe hm11 ed edition Ch1'1 lmh LJ Fair Call "Jlh\ 631·5"458 . f,,t-elh·n1 l'ondlllOfl :'tlo\ h 11 " LST II 080GU T l pn1ht ~l!lftU \fr) 1001 \".Id Th Pll\it~ piln' ~l ltl!T llft •r 6 1i1m ~I. Rl.IT1.f.R ()q11rn ,\lodel •HO £, <'ond , :'II.I M tr..idf' fut VlilllO RIOS \; I~ t; vpnaht t'ianu \\ her U• .. ut "alnul ('ubln\.11 Call i•• Z6 ;3 th~ ~I ( I l'\t') IMh.MerilM ... ,_,.. tOlO ••••••••••••••••••••••• I H O•: u, !i111n Juun :!4 rm Nt)l lkh "hp ~~ll ~141 9070 .....••............••.. \4 \.ako.U llP1i.11oruu1. 'i1<lv Tl€< .iv .111 ~s· uh till •~· 6764 1"602 ltbl.!rvl•:h 1H1ll hoats ~1111 k ul 28tll St M::ir111a Mfil uutn~ •1ut ur IJU~I m~ f11.lllli IWtii. IU6\ t' Ujl Ill 0 · 0 11 Munnt' & fl hint: t·1111111 li lCJ P11mon11 A"t' •ll C'M \\u11ll'(J 1ild1• ~hµ fur Ii' lltl'>lotl Whalt.'r until mid (Jl.•t 1131 I lh4 e\ Cl> &b) 01 •nd P111.no 01111 -~ P 90 .. 0 loGts, ·s-•d & ""~ l'ond l.011n,,;ll --.,, ower .. Ski r -9010 t IAreoU lor \ppl'llli.t·cl •I •••••••••••••••••• • • '•• •••••• ••• ••• • •••• •••• •• vH•I ~ 100 \lnl l.'ond 1971 SCAR.Al l.1i;ht 11 Jk i 901) ~Ill J30 l> lSO hOUl l> .i~ ~J loadt.>d l'r1 Pt} \I ul..t' t:klt"IC.:1'; A1'µt111l>ed at S7 1100 Y.11l 1>ell lor ~.uoo llc)tored 19S6 So Coast Ill' Ba~ Boat 675 4_333_---i S ft An11que 0.i h~ Gr..ind Pl.1\er P iano rl,i\S i:re111 \tu t sell' ~500 or ~I ol'h-1 S IO l2G:l I':\ el> Sewt.) Mec:hine1 1092 olfer \eed to l>ell 1m mt-d1att!I' mo' tnf( 11u1 or area l';ill 546 12tHI T,_tportatlOft 1 ~r u n F r 1 d u ' ~ 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 731 8216 <e,e nings & ~. Sme/ \\1:t'k en 111>1 A i.k IOI R• 9120 Jcrn .•.........•....•.•..•• - H Cl'A RD Se\\1n g :\lACtUN E S17S Pt:rft!t't l'ood 008 7973 43• Gran Morin~r 76 Pilgrim 8' bed camper $700. 6 4 whl dn\ e tires f u I I y c: q u 1 µ p e d . ""' ....., Ch beautiful!.' maintained. ~ ea ""'' ' ev) eng S3SO. 646-7306 78 Su'uk1 UIS Endur<i. 'l'r} de.an~ Ooug964 ~4 11'74 R11·kman. l'ng JUlll reblt, '<Int shal)(.' S300 or be"l ulf er. 645·6355 2SO Triumph. cherry cond $500 003·5306 eves. ·n Harley Sporty. run~ hne, nt-eds little! ~l:IOO l>l5·4368 eves 7S Yamaha Enduro IOll. 1000 miles. Xlnt cond S325 714 842 2018 Motcw HCMMs.'6ate I Rent jStorGCJe 'I I 6 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 25 FT. PACE ARROW :\IODELC Sleeps 6 to 8 on Gaucho beds. fully s elf con· lained. roor air cond .. generat or .. \:\I F :\I stt-r eo c a ssette . C B radio & on ly 33.200 miles Must sell! tSer 16981 1714) 559-1304 S.tt IMj. Royel Oanlllt 1-4 pc e'c set + 6 es pc. w ..... Che1t lX COMO. S6 700 votw Ide S2700. 759-1643. .Move in. Frml d1111ng set Sl.SOO nt'". sac SS50 or . , Frplc r1x ·s . misc 63Hi60S uft S:lOP'I Comple1e Tailo r S ho p Equ1 pmt•nt St·wing .\lachines. Pressers. But I o n H o I I.' :\t a k e r s . E\ er~ thing lo start u bu,lness. 011 ner mu\'ed to Italy Phone Hubinson mt~ .'>48 .)tt47 ready to crwi,e or ltl'e aboard Slip ma.' bl· Motorii;dlikes -9 'i40-Rent mol~rhome. 2212 ' ai•ailable II' J Fm ant· ••••••••••• •••••••••••• self ckontam~d. S2SO pl·r mg pos::.1ble S72 000. or Slll:'\EY r •d . ·o ·77 "t'e + 6 ' a mi I c . . • • l' • e( n. 645.2283 Collectors plat e~. Dis· n ~ y I a n d ,\ () P . C:o mplt.'te sl't S-1 00 545·1914 -----MisceHOMOUS W.tflt 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP CASH PAID For used furniture & ap. p liances. Working or not. 957-8133 Mllsicat lnstrumtnts 8083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SportincJ Goods 8094 ..........••••....•.... TRAMPOLINE i ft by 14 ft. webbed mat on rollers LIKE ~ F:W ! llas a cover too'. S725 or be::it offer. Call 731-8216 1>5.0W 1s. no broker rn Peugeot :\'l pe :\'l oped . 1·01\ ed. ~lean deal 1\ 111 runs xlnt SJSO or ofr. mrlude !I A 1 on Re<lrr,•:.t !168·6780 \\Ith floorbourds and 4 .. '> --------- horscpowt·r J ohnson out· Motorcycles/ hourd. Ja rk Cur le' Scooters 9150 534 1505 l'\'t.'ninjo(S & ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\eekends. 642 1 3~1 77SUZUKI R~l1251Dloto weekdays 8~0-22S4 on Cros:.. Xlnl t·ond. Ne" the boat. 11res SS75 OBO S-16·0140 76 2 4 Sk1pfat•k l-l1ghtbndge Low hourl> FUii~ equ1 ppl.'d. ma 1H extr a s. w truil r \\ \I. Grce11t·r hght har SlS.200 4~3·2_5~. 4UtH!687 poon rifle. A<'cepting 33' Chrtl> Cr aft T" in b1<is 7 engtnt.'. :\l u ~t :.ell --~5837_____ Dtvorce Asking S2.000 CONN Director t rombone with case Excellenl con dition, $100 6;5,8052 after Surfboard Wa ,.e tool. 6P)f. •• 11 · . cherr~ con $75 Good rond :"\eed.s :.ome work 6-15· 7673 C,!11 i il4 1_!6(}_·7066__ Ii \".Hull f1~hing & ski DRU:\'IS by Ludwig. light New pac k tent. Sierra 12uHP. IB/08 w lrlr. blue clear 2 fo1oor toms, S3100 b 24 .. 3 z 1 D('s1gn. 4 71bs . S95 . · a ase . I gren Holubar Down bag. S90 . 546·1330 ; 645·U7iS Cym bals Roger s high hat complete "/all Back packs, mattress, SACRJ FH;t-; 181a· L\man Rent 22"motor-h0me. Slpl> 6 St>lf c·ont Air S200 1wk. If> m1 -193-4168 'i8 Pace Ar row C .\Id! 2s· \'ery clean. xlnt cond Compl equippl·d Onl~ approx 10.000 m1 Slfi.1100. 1 593·395!.I ._,0 Serwlu. ,_., ~1/ tran' . new tires. n~w S8691' a AccHIOrin 940.0 Claulc1 9520 t.'lectrit•ul system . ne" · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pamt Job. noor i.hift & HOWARD Chevrolet '67 POMTIAC t•arpet. S15'MJ l>e::.t •1ffer Do\e&Qua11Sts SSAVISAVE S WITH USID P-AltTS lm!)()rted car parti. IMPORT AUTO SUP PLY Hll N. Manchester Anaheim 776·9000 Pr Chev lS" chrome rim~ $15. Ford 4 bbl munifold w/carb SS Sumall parts Wash Bin SIO. Late model tranl>uxle con • 525. Old l11 e expander for sphl nms Sl5. l!fS-0 Bwck radio & center da:ih gnlle S25 l!M9 Puckard radio S25 2 disc .... heels for 1m Che' S2S 2 "ood sp()ke "heels for 2S Chev s:;() Pair 39 Packard l~ front fenders S9S. &l2·337U Auto1 for Sol~ .....•..•••.•.•••.•.... IMPOHT.\NT '\OTlC f: TO HEADERS AND ADVERTISERS "GTO" Call 848·9004 afler S p m . ~EW PORT BEACH If busy. plea:.<> k1.•1•p tr~ 833-0555 \' 8. 4 :.peed. factor~ a ir mg , 1f 1111 .in-.wt.'r. ple1tse cundit ion ing, po we r kl'eptryrng! "78 Chr vy Luv l'U, whill· " tan mt. u11· shocks, blid1ng cab window . tu:-.tom whls & t ires. AM FM stereo ras:.ette. .j.l,UOO mi. xlnt eund. Best II f f e r ii .j 6 -0 6 j 2 l'I l'S wkn•b. steering, 1 owner, ,·er~ onginal cond1uon with Recreatfot1al fa<.'tory Hurst 1UEN:wo1 Vehicles 953 0 $2999 •••••••••••••••••••••••• F1bt.>rglas11 Ounc Bug,.;y ~~tt= ~ GAllOEN GROVE 13731 Harbor Blvd 534-4100 '46 Ford Woodie. restured. Sl.3.000 67S·ti161 Bug Eye Spnle For Information 545·1914 ·54 )IG TF. immaculate. Red. must ::.ee SI0.900. ;·12-5239 or 955-013:! . ---- '61 OIW.. 88 -ldr hardtop. hke new. 73.000 m1. S2750 644·0591. CONVERTIBLE ·;5 Bui r k r u~tom La Sa bre. 4900 m1. loadt'd S3!1SO P P. :;.i.t.2J7!J. For Classified Ad ACTION C:ill a Dally P ilot AD·\'ISOR 642-5678 B sket ca1>c . 40 ltp O'hauled t:ngrne. 11u nd tires $400 642 3379 -----4 Wheef Drives 9550 .....•................. l'HEGNANT. ~lu~t Sell' ·oo JEF:P l'JS. am fm 13 t ·llurier w11h c;;mper Shl'll S2000 111· be~t re· 'onuble olft'r \ft 1iPM <i l75!J J I rTI l'Pl. undl.'1 \\arranty fo'11rd l'uuner " shell. SXXlO ti46 1221 ca-.-. -.terl.'o mu kt• ufr. ·~ W11lyi.t·y:. .Jeep 1 JS Lve mi.Jl. 5"8 !1185 _ Nt.'" ll r. i.. nt.'" d rt' e 7t. Fo('.d 250 Ranger. P S. train. lo" m1 S3200 or PB. uuto, sterl.'o. AC; bel.t. Call493-6471 CUl>I wheels. 3 t ~1nh T~ks --9560 $1700080. S4S·97<12 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 l>a~un PU "team per IRAMO HEW 'hr 11 . r u n s g r e a t . 1910 DA TSUH A \l FM ... ttorco w ca:.-.et PICKUP TRUCK 1e A-.king S2500 or bst olr.545 1832 9570 5 speed trans . sunroof. l'hrome ma g!'., <'hrome Vans Slt.'P bumper. t·u~IUm •...••......•.••....... s11 1 ping & wide t 1 r••s t W~l711'-tk t l:ll ONLY $5689 newport datsun 714 833 1300 7H Suh:iru Urul. ·IW D. .\.\I FM slen·o. camper lop. Ju rnpg S-1 200 Forti 76 150. H . 000 mile:.. 6 c~ I. slick. S2600 f;,.\2 ;1493 ---1!177 Tradt•ma n 200 \\ ork \a11. S5000. :\lust see. For sail• b.1 Owner. 557·057:! -. The prjce o f items adv1:rt 1sed b' 'ch 1cle deall·rs rn lhr 1 chicle rlassif1l·d ad1t•r\1s1ng l'.'olumns doc:s nol 1ndude any applieablc l<1xcs, licenl>e. l ransfrr f!.'t''· finunC'e l'h11ri:e~. fl•e' for air l'Ollu1ion c11nt1 ol dt.· 'll'e cert1ficatwn~ or rle ulcr documentar) pn• paratlon charice~ unl1·,-. ot herwb ... · spet·1f1ed 1,~ the ad' l•rt1~cr ~-~·ii•·~~~ 1;.i2 2f:i87 7!J F150 FOR U VAN. sofa l)t.'tl. huc·ket seats. elec windows. built-ms . a il'. I· \\hl·l.'I. am rm tape deck. <>tll'r 111 trade tor small rar or trul'k • Ml-8\167 cases. $900 OMO. Call aft misc new & used : Islander For mer '5wner 6:30PM <7141737·6449. 549·0864 Edger Bergen. Ideal Bay -Store. Rettaurmt, L;1unch Runs good. Steinway. 6 ft/4 in. Model Bar 8095 S2 .J50. Low in terest NEW CAR ·DISCOUNTS USED CAR SPECIALS A. 1926. x lnt con d ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmancing uva1I. 673·1344 637·8307· Nearly new showcase. 4'. &714 973-1345 '79 MARQUlS 24 ' offshore power boat -160 Ford. dual s lpg. berths. Tan· 4-drawer filing rabinets SALE o r restaurant dum lrlr. ver) lo" hrs . ~lisc wall cabinets rurmshings & equip. Tak· :.ell or lease $11.950. Office '-rnffure & Also other a ttrac tive Equipnwnt 8085 plastk s helves. ti75-8390. •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 640-24_2_1 ------1 675-S#&. mg inveotory & lol bid 775-1090. 645·4223 Sharp Coppler M od e l thruTues.Sept.2nd.3.505 . B h I S""' I · Via Oporto N B 1 7 o s t o n W a e r r110.pampaper.3yrs · · w85HP Mercury eng. old. Sl200 540.8082 M-F TV, Radio. SS500 or bes t o ffer 84:30 HIR. St.no 8098 546-8.Wi Finely Crafted Dana::.h Tbl Desk le 2 Exec. Side Chra. dark wood w /rich brn uphol. SHOOnew. must sell 54001080 Call 700-05019·5 -----P.+t 8087 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shih Tzu. AKC. F, 4 yrs. M. 9 mo. :\l, 4 mo. All shots. Reas. 835·4S81 AKC Golden Retrie' er Pups. beautiful. 536·0725 f)oee kitten, gray stnped remale. 412 mool(l. 897·7029. Pianos & Or9an1 8090 ....................... ---- KEF Sprkr prices are go. 24· Sk1pJack :7!!. Open ing up Sept 1. Buy or or-Hull. Volvo 225. 120 hrs. dt.'r now lo beat inc. VHF. Swim LOR. fresh AtlantJc Mu~ic. 646-889S wtr flush. m int cond . Beautiful RCA 25" color 1V. 2 yr wrnty. free de- li very. $124 646·1786 22" COLOR T. V S123 1 year W J rranity 642·5340 Mu s t sell PP 714-673-1611. --------- 18' CLASSIC BAY BOAT 1954 Ct•ntury Lapstrake Mint Cond. Won Yacht Club "Best Maintained" award 3 ) rs straight. TeMiS on TV "Pong Set" _S'>()OO __ • 6_73_·-5001 __ _ 1V incl. Cost SS0 Best Of. · 7 7 2 4 · S EA RA \' fer. Mike496-7152 Y.eekender. trlr. loaded: 40-channel CB J errerson 200hrs. $l3,S00 492·S8~ transceiver. never taken ·77 Bayliner 27'. n ew out or box. S50 or best or-engioes. needs work. fer. Call Paul 774-0598 ~. 673-8457 ••••••••••••••••••••••• loots Ir Marine BALDW I N G RAND. Eqiiipment 18' OONZI ~1C·233 drive. Ebony S'S". 6 mos old. •••••••••• ••••• ••••• ••• Y.1EZ Loader trailer. 93 hours U!>e. 646 4121. Perf. cond. l6800/0BO. GeMrat 90 Io 642.9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• loots. Soll 9 060 Chickering Art Cas e Upright Comp Rebh. Restrung, Rehn. also Oak Player 1133-3206 A1 on Redseal 5 man rn· ~··•••••••··~··•••••••• llatable hoat, Johnson 6 49. Luders lt>. ~rt. vam HP 08. 2 y r s old. hull . _s l ip 1n NB . fl73.J7S6 beautiful. $4000 • 1194-9010. ---------Wind Surfer : Works Ex· cellent. SSOO. Lots of Fun. good cond. 497-46~2 SACRIFICE : Toy ror a Big Boy. Salty cha racter 24' Sloop. Cutter Bo\\. Spruce :\last. 18' Cocktail area. Seats 12-1.4. Aux. eogine. Spinnaker gear. Co mplet e co 1·e r . Repl uce m e nt cos t SZ'T.SOO. Priced for quick sale $14.900. Must be seen . Low lnt~re s t financing a I' ail 673-134.i. 714 973· lMS. Need to buy complete Sabol ror movie props. C all C 1ne m a f loat. ~·6600. Cal 2·29 1975 diesel. S bags. swim step. knot. RDF, S28.SOO. 559-81S2. 17' Sydney w Jtrlr & sllp. 2 sails. compass etc. Good cond. $2,000. 631-4613 or 9SH482 Lido 14 •1910. compl W/lrh'. sail. cvr. & m any xtras $1300. IW0.3605 For Sale: Sprite o·oay Sallboat, ll1a' with tratler. 1450. 979-?899 eve.. is· O\'RE l nbrd. • cyl dieHI. Pedeatal 1teerin1. rmo. MODEL RAIM'4•. RAIM'4 ... RA.-r4•. ltAIM'21R RABBIT2•. IAlmf2 .. . IAIM2 .. . RABBIT2 DR. RABBIT2DR. RABBIT 4DR. SCI ROCCO SCI ROCCO SCIRoa:o SCI ROCCO SCIRoax> SCI ROCCO SCI ROCCO SCIRoax> SCI ROCCO DIESR WAGON DIESR WAGON DIESR WAGON DIESR WAGON . • DOClt DESS. DIESB. WAGON 400CltDEB. STOCK _,. 6068 933704 5756 869828 5753 811085 6215 910385 6207 942291 5757 831765 5968 858726 6064 932919 6046 928592 5986 918960 5891 040000 5917 047597 5308 037304 6010 051055 5909 040640 5922 052207 5972 001487 5910 041330 6011 045107 6051 147106 6374 185636 6292 160233 6050 147303 5939 126146 5942 11SI15 5936 114344 DIESB. WAGON 5946 111989 DIESB. 4 DOOi .60 I 5 I 4 I 463 DASHBt WAGON 6060 36 I 141 DASIB4•. DASIB4 .. . OASIB4 .. . YAUGOH VAHAGON CAMPER 5894 093745 5937 115751 5938 102760 6202 ff 3951 6294 125756 6420 6637 6902 5650 ~010 6797 7352 6450 6470 6945 9235 8535 8880 9790 8820 9050 8762 8869 9770 I 0,680 11,023 I 0,620 10,680 I 0,340 10,045 9570 10,680 9765 9165 9155 9615 9415 11,JZS I I ,410 : DISCOUNT 5895 5991 62~9 5450 6325 6142 6489 5995 5995 6295 8384 7715 1080 8995 7995 1295 7876 8052 8910 9895 I 0,290 9895 I 0,012 9727 9608 9187 IO, I I 0 9237 8375 1296 1766 ~ 1597 10.595 525 646 603 200 685 655 863 455 475 650 851 820 800 795 825 755 886 817 790 785 733 725 668 613 437 484 570 528 790 859· 849 . 818 730 800 800 '75 PLYMOUTH FURY '74 v.w. 412 '72 AUDI 100 '74 TOYOTA COROUA '75 FORD MUSTANG '76 AUOI FOX '67 FORD MUSTANG2+2 '7SV.W. SCIROCX:O ·nv.w. RABBIT 76 v.w. BUG 74V.W. CAMPER 75V.W. CAMPER ·nMG CONVERTIBLE '78 CHEV. CAMARO '78 DATSUN 810 78 HONDA ACCOROLX '78 v.w. BUG '78V.W. BUS 79V.W. SCIROCX:O 78 CBJCA GT 76 C.ADIUAC SMUE 4 Door Station Wagon V-8 auto trans . power steering. power brakes. luggage rack '992PCXI 4 speed. AM FM stereo radio. disc brakes. vinyl ll'!te(1or I 234PRCJ Beige 4 door automatic trans air cond1hon1ng power brakes bucket seats '762GPTI White 2 door 4 soeed bucket seals rad 10 heater v inyl 1n1er1o r 221KY0) Auto rrans disc brakes bucket seats radio heater whitewall hres 278PCS 4 speed air condition mo AM IFM stereo taoe whitewalls (038678) V-8 auto 1rans air cond oower steering and brakes. bucket seats radio. (TSZ542l P1nstrip1ng. AM 1FM stereo. power disc brakes 1033172) 4 speed. sunroof oower disc brakes. AM 'FM stereo tape t 794W1G l 4 speed metallic silver wheel covers AM 'FM stereo 1109939) Auto trans air cond1t1on1n9 power brakes hi-back bucket seats AM FM radio. cruise control 1829LFEl Pop top deluxe camper eou1p 4 speed. oower brakes whitewall tires !565LZL) 4 speed oower disc brakec; bucket seats AM FM radio vinyl inte rior 882WEVI Sliver Z·28 with T·Too Aulo oower steering & brake'> b11cket seats mags 740VZEl Silver 4 door with black inter Air cond 5 speed. AM FM tinted glass In top cond111on 908TXEl 5 speed. air cond . AM tFM s tereo. alloy wheels. radials (937U8Vl CONVERTIBLE! 4 speed. AM 'FM s t ereo casselte whitewalls (057567) CHAMPAGNE EOITIONI 7 passenger. automatic AM /FM stereo 1090532). Fuel injection. • speed. air cond . AM IFM stereo. radials. alloy wheels (055XNM) 5 speed. air cond AM FM stereo wire wheels tmted g lass I 419VOGI V-8. automatic. a ir cond . AM IFM stereo. radial whitewalls . much more (270UNI() 5 1595 s 1395 s 1895 53295 53495 53495 53995 54595 5469-5 5 5695 S6495 56995 56995 56995 55795 56995 ..... I• ""..... '111 .._.l1!1rW Mlot.l•••re.d ......_,_,,,..... ...... l•f•rW ....................... . .............................................................................................................. .. FINAi.ALFA ROMEO W . t712 -..W t71J M t7JI Mlla•a... 9740 0.EARANC! ...... ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ~IC P \ \' TOP DOLl •. \ft hi• tc111 ll9C'CI cart fonl11.n . du41.,"'" ur ctaaa&a If \IAM' ,,,r '" l•1ttr1t ,.i..n. ..... u .. I IH!'\'T' TOPIOU.AI , ..... eooDACLIAM UllDCAISl ~t;HI~ I ti~ _RSON. \"ff PORSl'HE·AlTDI • u !. Cout Hlwa> • at Ba~•~Dtlva m l'·l·I·· ll),1.:d.\ •1'9 .... C..., ~"'~!,ch 17HllOO :..'!rl.S H.irbcir 81\'d TOP SPAID •'OR fl~TA~~\ IYPORT•Sl'ORTS t7f.Jl00 ~ ...._ MMJll CARS. 941.1100 ---------- . . ,..,.. ..., AU '111MUIT00 ! .. ,., .... Dealift'" C H EV IER IAMlA AMA $ . .,.~y llACH IMPOITS , .. ULJlllAft ~3!?!. .. Dove Street •USID IMWt • NEWPORT BEACH '722!002UI w/a/r !206l l ___ 7_1_Z._ot00 ____ 1 '7U .Oca cpe. mlnttOM9l ..W t112 '7-'.ii2tlh/r 103321 ....................... IOIW.LAllN't & 150N. Bead\ Blvd. LA HABRA (~Iii. No. of SA Fwy) C714tl22·1Jll &ulday by Appt. '75 2002a (00351 '7U30la w /1/r 114831 '71~1/r up.(15781 '77830c1I 14SISXG l '713206 4 sp. air (4228) '78330ia, air 160851 '78530la loaded M68 1 '795aia 1/r 128151 ClosedS...y1 Cla11llled Ad1 are the anawe.r to a auccessful aa.ra1e or yard sale! It's a better way to tell more people! .... ....._.... ....._.... tlM .......... .... .......... "°'..._,Mew HOO ........................... , ............................................................... . ~._ SALE -SAq ~,...,.... $~ ~~ EARLE IKE (# ... ~ "~11YOIA VOLVO .r.~ .,~LABOR DAY WEEKEND ~ WE'RE · NOW MAKl•l-DOM FOR THE 1981 MODELSI EVERY CAR IN STOCK MSCOINIEDI ~ . ~ EXAMPLE: 1980 TOY OT A COROLLA SEDAN ~. .,....,...1 ;ncludff4-ha.-.bucl<at------•thloone 6"" ~ ~ ~ ii fully f.aotY equipped. (08Me9). _,'i'~ s ttnDATSUM ... WAM* e cyl. engine. automar!:,c trantmtak>l'I· factOtY air co .. power steering ·• AM lfr radio wtth C89Mtt•· Hurry Of' thla one! (809lJXVl. 5M99 tt71TOYOTA coaOLLA SU Ll'flACll 4 o yl. eng ine. 5 ipeed transmluton. factory air condtt.ionlng & AM lfM \stereo wl\h caeeene. Thi• one e truly a gem! t813VOV). $"" tmTOYOTA c:OIOUA W'!IACI Economie81 4 eytlnder engine, automatic transmission and factory air oondltionlng. A real bargain! (341XPU). 55699 lt79TOYOTA CBJCA STCOUPI 4 cyt engine. automatic trans .. factory air cond .. po~:~ steering & AM~ ~mll"I one has verv..,..... (177VGA). 55999 "79 DATSUM 2'0 4DOOISIDAtt .. ...... 4 .,..s tnf1a., .... ,..~ dl9C ~ =a. '::ect ~ WW' roof 'raclill ti,.. l In ex- ce 1 '1 en t c ondlt l onl (&11321). $ COME IN& SEE WHY NOW, I 1910 VOLVO 1910 1980 z Doo1 VOLvo vor.vo SEDAN Z ~ 2 Doo -• en. _ SIOAN SRA I -.. ~ -4 eYL. 5UAN _,,... _,, rnould1 • .,,.., ,,__..::--• en. t1brlc ewe 4 Wheel _.~-..,-·-..ion A u r o -! I 1 c bra k 81 W:~ '•bric Cir~ ":"ldir.g1.' fran1m1111:, 1 ,,' ' c ~nttrt,,...,_,__, d ltc b · Wh"' steering & • ower VC24246A1.18~.., t>lnitr1,,.:•1c .. •nd whee1 _,1 bra~es, S' c;vc2) (VCa-ta~·, moret • Wheef di tnould,,'O•. 901 --1-171393, fabrfcc:we ac l>rllkes & : '7901 ....... .,..,! 1980 446 OltAMCN COUNTY'S OLDIST ·~· ·W · Sall11-Servlce·Leasing Rov C••er.lnc. Rolls Aoyce BM~ 1.540 .Jam boree Ne\\ port Beach 640·6444 '79 IMW UlCSI Sliver with black leather. Executive Car. IOI McLARl!H l1te. 850N. Beach Blvd. 15 Mi. No. of SA f'wy. l La Habra 522-5333 $·· SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS has just received a larCJe Hledlot1of MEW BMW'S also 15 ,RE-OWNED IMW'S To choose from ·74 thru '79 · 2002's, 320i ·s. 530i 's. O>Ca's For t he bes t deal in Orange County ... Come see us today: SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 28402 )largueritt• Pkwy. Mission Viejo '80 SPIDER Conv. 2000 loaded , ate, s t e r eo. special trim. lua rack, a beaut). must sell. uklna W750 9M-2418 ..... 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISIT YOUR ORAMGI COAST HONDA HEADQUARTERS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALES&SERVICE OLDSMOllLE HONDA GMCTRUCl<S 2850 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MES.\ 540-9640 '76 Civic, 4 spd. low miles. a.ar. am1fm. S27!i0 080. 646.6729 '76CVCC Sspd, good cood. S2500i080. am rm 1979 MllC:IDIS ll!H%2400 Has all the "toys" ln· clud.lnl a power sunroof • power windows. This one ls In EXCELLENT condition! Ask for Ca sey Connell when you call 546·1200 or try 559-0516 •MORE CAS H FOR YOUR MERCEDES Let us settle your balance or perhaps we can trade . Call Peter House of Im· ports , In c . 6862 :\lanchester 81. Buena Park. I 714) 750-7201 on the Santa Ana Freewa,· orOIALME R·CEDES . ------- '612$05 Sunroof Cl9701 $5950 JIM SLIEMOHS IMPORTS 1970 HAR80R BLVD. <.:OST.\ MESA 631-1276 960-7108, radial tires ~~~~~~~~ ·78 CVCC 4 spd. lo mi. xlnt KJOS Ora \'e to college MPG. best offer Marcia with das~ 66 )IBZ 2SOS 4' i:J-8638 l.ooks good. runs good '75 Civic. new trans, 38.000 _SJ2SO __ S48_·_0066_o_r_64_5_·6080_ m1 S2700. 646· 1048 MB '783000 Xlnt condition ·111 Honda Accord . sun· P. P. 493-2426 __ roof. . .UI /FM tape, l?K '62 220SE l'la~s1c Coupe. nu! oo new l'ng. Special SB.000. White w /gray lthr paint Best orrer . in1.1.co~·S678 1·866·2606 6i3-U90 ""' ' . 831-2040 _49_5_-4_9_49 J.-- -MG 9742 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 BAVARI \ a te. 4spd. \'cr y c l e an . MUST S ELL '. Le aving U.S Sl.500 080675-ml '75S30i. auto tr ans. air. S6300. 615-0693. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 MG MIDGET The Superb Jaguar XJS, 545_1914 ('801 8.000 mi. hst ofr 01 er $20.000. 499·4757 __ '73 MGB-GT. lo mill'age. Lotus 9737 xlnt cond, orig owner. ••••••••• •• • • •• • ••• •• •• 53-100. b4(l·5129. LOTUS ESPIRIT S2 MGI 9744 Metallic blue~ 23.00U ••••••••••••••••••••••• 971 5 mlles. Sl7.000 or best ofr 2 13 94 5 360 8 o r ••••••••••••• ••• • •• • • • • 21.3*6'96· 1031. FANTASTIC REBATES OM ALL MEW MG ls! 73 4cyl stk. $1950 54fl!6i37 ---- \teekends & after 5PM Mcnda 9738 daily. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9720 ·79 RX-7 GS. rull~ loaded. Get a onl) 13,000 ma. ll.lnt cond. red S82SO. 494·4745. $1000 9740 Discount & then get ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMPARE! Sel e ction. t rade-an creat1\'e finance plans and usual price. HOUSE OF IMPORTS DIAL M!tl-CED!S 637·2377 $750 rebate back! Can be used as your down payment. ·~, .w.!-.. -.c ,_ ........ .-~- 2frl5 Harbor Blvd'. ·77 280Z 2+2. 4-spd. elec. BUY YOUR MECEDES? COSTA MESA snrl, AM IF ~ cass., AIC. MERCEDES? 979-2500 SJK mi. $8500 661-7074 We are buying all pam pered Mercedes Benz. 76 MGB. sharp, '42K mi. '78 280Z, 5 spd. AC , stereo. Top dollar for all models . SJ.350. new radials. Flawless! call Peter Kay now! -199·1907 $7800 PP. (714 )497-3487 HOCSEOrJMPORTS DIAL MER.CEDES 64 MGB conv. gd cond. '77 HONEY BE!::. 4spd, 637_2377 $1700/best offer, Xlnt mileage. clean P .P 645-5685. 524!i0673-0110 240-Z-28. c ustom front end. chevy 350eng . S247S. needs work. 645-4121. '68 280 SL 2 Tops V~ry •73 Midget Good mpg. lo s h a r p . A u t o . • a 1 r . mi very gd cond $WOO Sl3,9!i0/0 ffer . 673·6336. 556'-0875 775.1575 '. · &lZ-9666 ---· ----- 2 DATSUN$. 1980 210. 1977 810. Xlnl Cond .. 661-(gW Peugeot 9748 I 980 MIZ 240D ••••••••••••••••••••••• loaded Assume lea'e 714-661..{£Z7. 9725 --- ••••••••••••••••••••••• M8Z '71 3000. s nrf. '72 l28: 4 door . Needs yellow. bamboo int .. aux bod~ work & muffler. lank. clean. 44K. Sl4.000. Eng. Xlnt. $695 OBO. 673-__ 7368_. ____ _ 646-672'-J 78 Fiat 128. good, clean. fuel effic. low miles. S3350 or offer. 497·1044 or 494-1309. ·78 Mercedes 3000. 35.000 ml. silver blue, s nrf. SlB.500 cash or assume lse of $32Smo. w /$1500 dn. 675-5994 ORANGE coUNTY·s PEUGEOT DIESEL HEADQUARTERS 1980 SOSs IGas Ir Dlttwlt HERE MOW!!! BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 A..to1, Mew 9800 Aado1, Mew 9800 Allto1, Mew 9100 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FINAL ALFA ROMEO CLEARANCE! BRAND NEW SEDANS I SPIDERS I GTS DEMONSTRATOR e RENTAL e EXECUTIVE CAR HERE'S JUST ONE EXAMPLE: '79 !! 58995 . (2002MG) HURRY I GOOD SEI ECTION NOW· SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE I 'I • Fm:tsy Augu--• ')Q HWl nAll Y Pit OT Q.~ ~__,_.._ ~111111!11--•-... ~ n brtaht rtd 1\lptr beetle. tla\·ln& trouble Hiila& IOakJ I N •l. ND1 areut. VOL YO SA&.11. •Ytcl ANDLIASIMG O\"ERSt;AS DELI\' ER\' EXPl!UTS ' . ~ ... ~~ ........... ~ ... ~~ ........... ,~·.~~ .......... . c:.u.. "17 ·---------------.. ....................... "TT P•••••l D••-•I ............ t·•·· ,. ....... A l'. .,O• .r drh • '''" Owae1 o ·•·UU u1 .... .., t7IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• i1 ti~ BO,; Or\ bll. F•1·\ llir. A \I F\I I Ir\. t•l't'O a ftl ''Md. ll.llt l'11ll •·b103 £\ l' ' " wnda 'lit Vll Sl l.'lw \\hit• blat lt trim su~r 111 .. mlh• s.Ana·uvc ¥\t~o AC.' + • mullltud" 01 \tr~. ~hm 11cll u:Jt.1 ,01 64S-t~ 011\11: ' '74 POl'llfhl.' UI l l'•rii•' t 7'0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"o S••• TUllOt ... INOW! llCIUINT SIU CTION! IUCH IMPORTS •AMTAITIC IMAftS O"-A&.LMIW TllUMPH ,,..,.,. •• s (>t1 .. • $750 ()1.,('0Unt Ii I ht•n 11•1 $500 r\'b.llt bat I. ' C' 1111 lw uiwd ) our 110" 11 Plll \ ml·nl ~' ........... .'. ....... ~ . ...,,,. .'Ir.!.\ l11u ~.r Uh d r u:-i 1 ' '1 lo;!->,\ 979-2500 )'OW' ur" Try 1.11 ' P•Mi •U0.115-0Nt • I or or not ! Aatk ror To111 \lktn '71 YW JIM MARINO 4 C)'~~~~~matlc VOUCSWA.... tr1naml11lon . i:olll 11711 llACH IUD. Perfect ror your wife . ................... t~l:I 142·2000 SSlt9 IAILltkl VOLVO 11186 Harbor Bh·d. COSTA MESA '7'VW sc1•occo @,.._Wo.-ui _,_•'-_9_10_1_s40.9u1 V()U(IWAM N, INC. GAIOIN GllOYI AMfo1. UMd q ll11ller. ~ s pee d . 1111111) rut I I llrl11ry 1~1wpµed 1 112~1 S4599 13731 Hurbor Bh·d. 534-4100 l!J79 \'W CO!'l\'ERTIBl.E. met allic blue1blk. xlnt concl. 6!JOO ml. 11800 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 990 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOTHIMG OVIR $4995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 CCHMrO LT Very clean condit Ion. Yellow with white in· h.'fior . .\Ir condttlonlng. power brakes and steer· ln1. A~ FM 8 lrat·k a.tereo. "91\ mt. 19 mpg. _.758.583j '7~CA:\IARO Fully louded w1i.unroor & 1 myl top. 17.000 m1. :\lin· cun<l ISS.llOO or make 111 r .\I u~t see! D~. ~4·i020. Hl'~ 640-1231 ~3 EXCELLEST CO~· OITION ~laroon Color & Low :\lih!S S2.000 080 5S9·7380 NABERS AUTO CENTER NOTHING OVER 54995 1421 IAI• ST .. COSTA MISA SUPERI CARS - AFFOIDAILE PRICES u1r. ullo' s. .\Int 1 und )12,~I ... Qlt22 '73 9H 2 o l'U,tonw ,•d xlnt cond lo nuh.>.illl' 91D111 0 80 K3lll 4 ljJ:! ~II l)u\ t• "II rt'l't 't::\\ f'O lt1' H t:;\l' 11 752-0900 oyo+a '765 ..•••.••.•.••.•....•... 7!l l\1ut1ir1·. rut.11111 .. •lCll'V bool & lonm· .. u ll>\ en. ~11011 .).U l~'IOll ~~~ ~ GAIOIH~VI t.:r73l H11rb<>r Blvd hest. 760·08til. WAHTID vw Bua in &ood l'ond. with good body. 641·9~i NAlllS AUTOCINTER H25 S.ker Street COST A .\I ESA cond. He d . l o wner. A ·;5 Camuro 6 cyl. x lnt .. -::7::-1~0~~~,_....., ..... --~5"'!2~9~~9~5=--• 53400. 645-6355 FI 0 W AGOH •••••••••. ___ ..,. __ ·72 9ll ·r T11r,;.i ,, l .\I lo)~. R1&d1als. A~I 1"'\I Call~7 28111 -----'72 914 Por,l'he St, r1.'0. Bra. i.trong enaine lair l'l.-.d. Best Ofrer 631·5898 -------'77 Porgche 91 lS xlnt oond. all xtra.s . .&99·.&i~ or.&86-3615 IMDIA RED TARGA IJ.300or V. \\ Camper 645-7286 646.8()28 '66 912. restored In & out. '75 TO YOTA CO ROLLA I c ~ llndt'r, I ,,,eed IHl)(ht 'elloYo. l:rl'.it \I 1 I e ..i it e ti c t t t• 1 •!«!~IXL I $2 499 ~·J~:W~j ~ G~ROEN GaOVl 13i31 Harbor Bh 11. 534-4100 FANTASTIC . REIATES OH ALL MEW TRIUMPH TR7 s :\lake }OU I.lei.I deal \\Ith u.~ & then get $1000 back! CJn be U!>ed ... }ourd11wn pa~ ment .£."' --··' 534.4100 '73 VW CAMpilR 4 l)'hn<.ler. I :.peed. Cull~ eqwpped 188!1(;1" XI $4599 ~~tt~ ~ ~AllOfN~VI 13731 Harbor Bh·d. ~ 534-4100 --- ·119 \'\\' "°°· :\eeds work 540-9202 9910 644·6285'-____ Melt ---...................... . i9 SCIROCCO. metallic 1966 Buick Riviera. Runs red. deluxe cloth in· aood. looks &ood! See to terior. sunroof. stereo. appreciate! S97S /obo S6200. 673-3383. A .. k for Dll\'ld at 97S·Oll3 ·;o VW Fastback. xlnt ·77 LaSabre. 1 oy,ner. concl. R&H. Sl.850. firm. xlnt . cond. 12 .8!!5 Eves aft 6. S.W-5752. S.Sl-0425 i i \.\\ Bug con\·. New ur.o VW Bus. new tires. eng .. tire:.. lran:. & top. recent tuned. S2200 or bst S450011r orrt•r. 661·1391. olr. 842-8953. .................. ,.,,,... -------- '73 Riviera f'htbuck S'.•511 bst oCr. \'ery &d cond . C a s h o n l~ P.P.536-6646 29'<!5 Harbor Blvd. s. 1rocco '78 ·72 \ "W Bus. 9 passenger . COST A :\'I ESA S1l\'er /bluck. air cond.. xlnt cond. 52600. 9915 ---------· I 971 CHEVROLET C AMAROI-28 Auto matic trans .. utr l'Ond .. p\\r. sleer - in&.AM FM cassl'lle del·k & mags. E\<:~·t> t.lonal '. 11IS!!LK E 1 -$4988 THEO ORE ROBINS FORD ·"•t.Ci HAMFIOR BLVD lO\lA M"A 64'2 OOIO --------- '73. :'llet'ds enghw. 5500 or bt·st offer. tl3H268 ----------Best offer takcll. 675·0228 or•i7S.3082 l\·1.·~ag~ 76 CORO LL , SR5. 11 hite .,.. 11m int. 5spd. new s1l belll'd rad ures. AM F:\l st• reo cas~ dec·k. I 0\\11er 759·1 l!H ·70 L'oron .• 979-2500 ca:.s .. a l loy wheels. !.168·2124 after lpm . ---------.;poiler . 1111 l'ooler. man~ VoHuwoqe n 9770 uxtrus tmma c Must ·i,; VW Squareback Sta· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Che•rol••· 9920 '78 SEVILLE Sliver, 21M ••••••••••••••••••••• •• · 7 S Tari: a c; an r r a . SI lllO mechanic·all\' fantastic. ll o6·.&162 beautlfuJ brown with tan -------- int. :\lust ,,ell. Best offer '61 Toyota-Runs ~booodt~I·. bu I . k d C 11 ~e.... trans . good ys t lls wee • n u S s 5 O C a I I d a ' s 759-1913ur li40·1963 ___ 0:!1·1170·~0·55-14 · '60 D ROADSTER Blk!Blk. ong 113.000 m1 Sll.500. 64:!-5290. 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79REHAULT "GORDIHI" -------· - ;; SR5 Liftback. sil\·er w black. AC. A:\I DI. 5 spd. Radial!. 53b-7:!:.'6 all 6 '79 CELICA GT Coupe. 5 sl)d. rull~ loaded. sun roor. am rm 8 1rack ••••••••••••••••••••••• sell. tion Wgn. A·l body with HERE NOW!!! S.s495 new paint. Interior good · ··Dasher Diesel Powl•r"! 831·2006 Sun roof · Runs xln'l · Also a good ~ele<.>tion or --. ---33K miles on duaJ port Scirocco~. Chl•ck us Cor V'W SUPER BEETLE'. rebilt engine. 5~5·20113 the BEST µrice~'. G·I Eng. s/r. am fm. Sl.500 Pror~ss1 onal leus ing 1!1rk. Sl800 OBOitiO 1359 -. --... -.-U-... -be-.--- a,ailablc' ---IS \" 8 i;T, ige. 19.5 i!ldte,el RABBIT. beige mi gallon. radials. .hl)d. 1mmal' cond. a c. radio . SHSO t OBO xtra tank. $7006 641-5SU 835-6566. ~ mi.11.kenew. 6"0-7132 Sedlle Convert ibll' Roadster. ciatom wire whls. new radials. 2 dr, lo mi. Mercedes cloth top. <lrk bm & copper tone color. 1 of a kind. an eye catcher. S2S.OOO best otr. 1Zl3128i·1711 i5 l<abbit. xlnt cond. sun· roor. yellow . blk int .. ~.~-~239 ,71 VW Rabbit '16 EJdu Cla:.sic Convert. Be.1ut, good c:ond. Must A)11FM. 4 speed. New sell. ltH·0060. 661·3451 PP brakes & battery.· Ex· l!H9 LakeYooed Blvd cellent cond. S3500. ·79 Seville. dark brown. 4 cylinder. ~ spttd. rac· tory air conditioning. AMtf'M stereo. sun roor. Super low miles with everything. (~7YTW 1 LUNG BEACH ,tereo. air. power st~l'r 12 131 597-3663 ing. 22.000 miles. Xlnt OPE~ St:NDA VS ·71 V\\' Sql>k. good sha1>l'. 638·7858 leather Int. like new. runs xlnt S.!100. $5699 cond. Must sell '. S68SO or --.---- be:.t oH er. Call days ;3 Karmann Ghiu Con· SS2 .. i2.S2orevesS59·548!!_ \'ert. superb cond . '78 GT CI::LI CA. 5spd. Desperate .. \bsolutel~ no 646·3139 '68 V't\I Bug. Runs. but 12. 000 m I. S 11. 90 0 . . -----. · --~-ds work. S950 or bst _96().0325 ___ • _____ _ au Rabbit convertible. ~II olr. Call 8"6·0572 '79 Seville. blk w /blk lthr white. all opuons incl air. ---------int. :MoonrooC. trip com· 675·6205 · 7 9 C 0 n v · ,. W B u g puter. fully loaded. Pride 1973 CHEVROLET MALllU COUPE \utomatic 1rans .. air cond .. pwr. steering & radio. Uses regular. gas'. ..\ really read~ bal'k Lo school car'. c609J GI l $1799 EARLEIKE IMPORT SALES Reliable Used Cars 198.S Harbor 81\'cl. COSTA ~1E~A 631-0743 ·72 !'t1 ahbu convt Xlnl cond. 20mpg. $2.695 or best orr. 642·l520 Equipment Includes • speed transmission and AM/FM stereo radio. A super value on this gas saver! (465WTI Zlo:.. ............ s2795 Automatic trans oower stt>erinQ & brakes air cond11ton1na & IT'UCh more 1 BELOW averaoE' miles' '147SRWI '77 CHIVROLIT S 3 9 9 5 MOMTICAILO •.•..... Aul OIT'8t1c trans 1111 wheel vinyl roof oowPr steenno & brakes air cond & raflve sport wtieels 718Z10l i17oD~~ .......... 5 4595 A utoll"atic transl1"1ssion air conditionino power steerino A~ F~ stereo radio & many more ootions '806958\ ~:lMCA~~ ............ 5 3395 En1110,,.,ent 1ncl11df'S 5 Sl"'PPd translT'iSsinn Arv F~ rad1r df'cali; ~ bf'dV side IT'Oldino!'; Th1i: "aas 'IAVPr has low ~IL E~1 1525PPJl '71 MBCUIY S 3 ft 9 5 %EPHYI COUPE • • • . . . • • 7 Automatic trans .. air cond.. oower steenng. vinyl top. AM 'FM stereo radio & bucket seats !348VPYl ~~~ ............ 54995 4 speed trans w tcru1se control. fact()(}' air cond . pwr steenng & brakes. AM IFM stereo w tcassette tape player & mag wheels 10 18XUB) ~~=~ ......... 5 3495 4 speed tra.nsmission. AM tFM stereo with tape player & BELOW average miles! 1006UZC). ltftback. stereo. nt. P . p _:.eas of':!_e!USl•d. ~·6176 ·79 \'W Convertible. white ~950. 7.10 8148 '6.S VW Bl,;S. Xlnt Run 2 tops. 1 black & 1 white. 'fj)4'11rollu ... Ul/F:\I l'a-;; rung Cond. ~upcr Cleun. S!l3 00 . 1 ·585 ·5678 . "ht/Wht 2000mi. stock· of ownership. Assume perf~ct S!ISOO. days lse. ~i ckey AM /late 842· 7794 /.&94·2136 eves eves. 645.5414 ':;& Chevy, .i door. ha rd top. One Owner. Top Cond. Must sell! \\ill ac· cept reasonable orrer ... --~~~!"M4'!l!Oll~~ lr\ine. 8Si-1050. t • • • -................ - ,9-1()11 m1. 5, r wrnt'. S-1300 man' xtras . :\lust Sell 1·866·2606. 13731 Harbor Blvd. cash Cirm.' 645.9434 ~_!·2778 ~r~·!· ~p_m ____ 1 ------Superb 69 V\\ Bug. auto. ·53 BAJ A Many Xtras Loaded 1976 i:;t Dorado. Sl600after 5:30pm must sell. 75KMI. S3300. 642· 7007 495-6119 ---- 1978 Chevette. S22SO. 673-1377 534-4100 Tri..,.at 9767 Girl can't .Ii:'( Lr.an:.. so 65.000 light hlue. Ori& Rois R-• 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mu.'t sucnC1ce 6.'i Rug ownr. S1400. 640-2659 '71 VW Bus. gd c:ond. 12300 -,-. . Si50. New 11res. ball se:it ---------or best ofCer. Eves & ------~~-'73 SS. clean. hi·backs. 4 '18 Seville Diesel. 33,000 spd. nu brakes. S2.000 •••••••••••••••••• • ••• • 58 KR3. Xlnt Co~d .. new ci rs. eng gd •i42·i ~86 Dune buggy. street legal. wkends: 848. 7777. ':i& BENTLEY Roll's Con· top. tonneau. side cur· good shape but needs mi, dark blue ext. lite 080. 497·1431 blue int. $10.000. 673-IWS7 version. Xlnt Shape. tuins. red /blk int. wire ·59 Bug: Rl·built engine. engine work. F1air ren- must see to appreci~1te. wheels. $3500 firm . Radials. no denb Best ders. etc. $750. 955-3601; Make Offer 673· 7084 968-7023 offer. 968-9640 ___ 754. 7910 ~~~-----~ ill \"\\i Sclrocco. Special Trade )'our old stuff for Edit. Ret'aro seats. Have aomethiq to aell? new aood ies w ith a stereo, Lo mi. 6i'S·9Stil Clueified ad.I do It well. Clasalfied ad. &&.2-5678 •••••••••••••••••• M191. Mew HOO A11tos. Mew tlOO ......_Mew 9100 ......_Mew 9100 ...... Mew 9100 Atltos,Hew 9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llCLUDES: ..... ...... ..... ..... ... ..... d 1llil •f:!' .. ...... lnillll eWI .. e 1U Ill. ,... c.,.citJ . 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD l.D. NUMBER 2E27V A75558120 ' 11•1• ... . ., .• 97 NI MONTH 4 C1lm 41111 ,, .. ~-----..... -;:===--== ................. ,$5811". DISCOUNt 11 9!4_.t.j ... ~ , )f'4Hi I I ' Ht >'M• I I I lJ .. 1, I .. ' ~J \J ) (~\ ~h1n \II. IAUIO Ir Ill r1tdio 01111111al n.001 m1. 2 014nt•r tock ~ IXk.I h 11111 8411 &~lit il Bel \Ir, ~ ,flO<'ki> llt"". I •W"" t)l 11 IH:• Ot• 14 1)111111 \Int tnl \ tn)'I roof new .. 1.&111•1 ruru xlnt. I(). h1·n1n .~1 c~ lll'i4 Surburllu1) <lUlo I ""hi dr 00 000 m1 En11 11(1(1 ')2000 6111 33~ ii \lontu auto 305 cng 1~ ru Au l'onc.1111011 mi: tAO l!M5 l 1 c' ·77 Che\ 2 !Ir Labrwlet \'111}1 tuµ P~ PB. air 1 vnd rJlhO. l tit "'hi S2 i95 obo 5511 4946. Mi 0926 ...... .... t1001A.do•. .... 9100 ...... .... , ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 C'fl e1191ne • Speed Ir ens 2 3 90010e ll(IWer Sl-1"0 ltOleG Qlest OOWe< front d•.SC br1tli\~ flC" & ~mon \IHnng eltKtron10 •gn1hon co•or lit.eyed ca1iw1 Qelu•e wn.e1 ~e" wsw•.O,•I hres & mc>f~' 1163501) ISlk 2•991 ...... u .. ...... UMd Aldo1, Uaed Attto1, U1ed 4Yto1, Uaed Aldoa, Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ceneth "JZ ...... 905 Ford 9940 Mercwy 9950 MmtCllM) 9952 Pinto 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltJICOIYml lwt AuiverHr~ edl Uun witll ONL v ••.ooo mU .. 1 W.GeO Call 1·497·1110 If no answer, 11le11i.c kee11 11·~ 11\1 'T'7 Ul11rk t'oruuc. tulh ~"11Up ~ 000 m1 , l.Wd l'..ill \lt'IQllY ll47 oi;:l8 _ ........ 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977MllCUIY COUGAIXl7 f\Jll power auto trJns u11 l'Ol'ld .. A.\I FM !>tereu ~11,llette twltb s peclul -ound s~stem l. True \p 11huncc wire whet'b & much more ' Eb ·•ll ~ bluck finish &c truh J ~howp1ece! <342SR\\ 1 SOUTH COAST DODGE ll'• comlna aoon! \\'atch ror OW' grand opening i ' i 2888 Hurbor Blvd CO!->'T A :\1 ESA 540-0330 1..9 IJodgl' Polara. One ol411er. 58K ong. miles. comp mu lnt histon a \' a i I G R E .\ T SHAPE'' 1 Sl.250 or bci.t offer 675· 1230, 673 3008. 673·2712 $3999 EAILI llCE l!J78 Doclgc Colt. Ex Cl•llenl contJ1t1on 2 door IMl'OIT SALES Sedan ma roon . lo" '77 Granada, 2·dr. Vinyl top. A/C. PS1Pll, new t ires. cl<.'un. $2250. 831-061 l '70 LTD $8!15 I tJ r aut1Jmul11· Air I o""rwr. ~ood cond I' I' SS!! ~311 Lincoln 9945 ••.••..•••.•......••... ·79 L1mou:.1nc. 11 '>trctch. Son~ l'olor T\'. BL1ck l'Xl 4000m1 l'I('(• csolullon ""llldO\\ Bhcc·k le;tlhcr rro11t int. hlue \Clour hJl'k mt 1-:lt-l'l rmonroor rn paswn~··• l'Ompartml'nt SJi 500 Sil·~. 71 CONTINE:-.ITAI.. lull\ louded Ill'"" trael> & brake:.. Bii. S2500 OHO 5.'>1 1)56.) 72 Mark IV. nds sin umt body wrk. Ail look1n1: rn~ gtl S9SU Ji.., I ofr P I' 536-1~>46 Relt.1ble Used Cars m 1 I , a ~ e . 4 !> peed 1985 Harbor Oh d. 1ran~m1s~1011 . F':\1 stereo Mercury 99 50 COSTA Ml!:SA ('U:,l>elle S3.5SO F I H.\1 .••••••••••••••••••••••• 631-0743 .~-1~~JS l r:cne 1978~1erl'ur~ Zeph\~..,1.i Have somethln& you want 77 .\.5PEN \\ AGON .!D I wgn. ll&ll. air. S.:IKSll to sell? Classified ads de nu. \\hne. Good Cond. a56·~J93oi il;K 345.'> OHANGECOUNTY'S FINEST UN<.:OLN-M EltC:URY DEALERSlll P RAY FLADEIOE l.J NCOLN :\I ERC 'It Y Iii 18 Aulv Cenlt'r Or SIH\"} Lake Fon·~t l'\1l IH\'IN1': 830-7000 1976 MERCURY MONARCH 4 DOOR .\utomJ l1t· lranl> ,11r t·orul . radio & p\H 'l!'l'r 1n~ lmma culJI'-' thruout ' c2581'A,\ 1 $2899 EARLE llCE IMPORT SALES l!challll' L;scd l'Jr.., l'.18.'i 1l.1 rhor Hh d l'OSTA \I E~i\ 631-0743 i2 tol111n Park u ,,,, .. ., ,...gn l,oaclecl 0111:111 ii Cl\\t1Cr SIO<l\J 67:> !ilfil 75 l'olonv f'.1rl. ""'1:1111 •1 pa:..' \ l'I'~ gU I 111111 l11adct1 h 1 ·, il73altcc Ii at we ll. 642·5678. ~· ilJ~ Seu idle items 5-12.56711 Want Ads Ca111;.12 :,1;111 ...._, Mew 9100 Aldo1, M•w 9100 Autos, New 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND llEW 1980 FORD PINTO STATION WAGOll ... 4 cyl enquie • Spee<I trans 2 1 enq1n4' racto. & 01~n SI~' no oow~r front d tSC btak.H OQwer ~teef'1nQ bOOV 5'0e mo•d•nO) IH'tf~O Q, ... , ~l~r. rpar window defr~1..-fohl dolNn re1r w111 m+n1-cori\OI~ OP'uu• """"'"~' co--~,~ re01•I t"M & mc>fe' 11600891 1S1k 23931 Mustang 65. :81' ene. .a 1oixf. l wn pipes. needs m otor work $950 673 2184 ·74 WA.GON Auto Am/Fm 8 track Luggage Rack Gd cond $1. i OO !ltiO 4495 66 Mui.t Convert $4500 Runs good, looks 1treal '74 Pinto Runabout \Int &l0·9782 cond. low m1. $1695 or bst olr 673·3733 '71 l\1u,tJnJ,:. Pl> µ11 ·'l' l>lCrt'O l..ipc . ,mall ,. 11 ·75 Blue 1'11110 :12.000 me b7:1 Cl871i \Int t•1mcl S2 l00 111 t.iest offer tiiS !!0111 Ill! :\lu .. tung F'u~t11at·k. 2 \ (I l Ii II ti !> l' f r II Ill ~ooo 0 BU S lllU<) 0 HO I' I' >!!Ji .io12 ·7~ I; 111 :\ ~15011 ,1111 fii1 -.Ct'l't'O <I l' Cl)lli( \lh(•t•b µ ' 111 1111 I <ill ti 12 1200 2.J 111-. =:1.13 Olds mob ii~ 9955 .......•.............•. 1970 OLDS DELTA 88 COUPE \utomat1t• lran:. . acr 1·111111 P\\ r 'lcl'rl11g. rndco & \IOI I fl"'' I ... ., n·i.iular .:as' 1:uod l.1m1 ly 1·;ir1 11.1~ \I'.\' $1499 EARLE IKE IMPORT SALES lh·huhle LJsc•d Cars l!llS.~ Harhor Ill vet I 'OS'I .\ \n.:-.i\ 63 1-0743 ii Cutl.1,-, I.I'.! \ '1 \1r. St'l·r1·11 !\2 ooo melt--. Sl:/00 Ll•<I\ ing •1 I 1111 for 11.m ,111 IH'1 U:ri 'i'.! '>l JI llJll \\ .11:011 1i:1 llllO nu '' 1 \ gd 111nd \lu'>l -<·II S"1•MI 01!0 w:JH 'llH:J Plymouth 9960 ...........•..•....•... 1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW 1 :-.1wctt trans . l'adco & 1 ,.,, ft•\1 lol'ul mill•s' t-:1·111111m\ l'LLJS t·11mt11n l1 uh J gem' tOWT JR • $3099 EARLE llCE IMPORT SALES llel1able l,;!>cd l'Jr'> l!Jlol."l llarbor Hh cl L'OST:\ ~I ES\ 631-0743 '71 ll11-.tt•1 . .!dr. Ht•\I 111 mlll'ill(t' Sl.Jl~1 or hl•-.l uf ll·r t.lli 2231 l'I~ mouth l!.170 ~Ur), 4 dr. run~ .:ood in~pel'll'd . ~;so 11.i >j.12 3257 Pontioc 9965 ............•.......... 1965 PONTIAC "GTO" Ht-1 1·n1 1Jil1· Juli & NE\\ pJ111t l'herr ' Call 1.i.i tih:I ,., enm.:' ,11\er 11 I> m ill 1-:\\'tUll\ 1• 'I pa~S(.'ll~l'I' '>IJ l\Jµ I 11,...IH.'I' Xl11l ·;3 ('Ull.t....., "'UPrt'lllt'. <Ill !IU •~-• mtl•·s Hun, \Int lnl' Ch t'" n d O a~" 1~1 110:>. '\ 1-:\'l J.U: l'olll t I t»l l\IJS.l. E\ c' hi 1 5\f~:! , 011g 111111r ~d C'11nd 9 9 5 7 I ::;.!,!M ()II() ) Ill i5!"1H Url\l' to Jlll.lll"<lalt• 1;1>11d l lrl'' SIOIJO ll!IJ ISl*SH Pinto '75 FORD PIMTO SQUIRE WAGOM \'6, autom;1t1c tran-., .11r c111lfl r.uho & P" r '>ll'l'r 1m: 137il'OH 1 $2599 EARLE IKE IMPORT SALES Hl'i1abli· 1 ·.,,.d C.ir, l!llG llarbor Uh d ('OST \ :\1 ES \ 631 -0743 '?;. ll all'hhal·k \er. -.1cn.'i> l7K mile-. S17!J5 559 !~II i'.! Pinto. r" UJ) fll ''"' I llr par l i. \I JI.. c ••I f c r 615 5433 'ii llalrhhat'k I ,., I. -I -.1i<I r.1d1ab -1.111rb rJlh µk)!. 1ntr extr dt•t·or. \ l' n c I ea n s:u o 0 673 1163 642 567~ -r t.:0011 '811 Fil T1 an~ ,\111 In 1han.1poh~ l'aC'l· l'ar T 1up Turbo. H •r\ ra11 :>13 5W OBO W6 4200 For ... ilt-68 V1relJ1rcl. :.:ti • ond nu tran' Sl:ltHI bst 11f1 Ii-Iii IXS"i Thwtderbird 9970 ....................... :\lgml Trainee,, Earn wtule l ' le<irn S27f> week l) '.\hclt' lra1ning r llrnt' F' l ime 8 5 ~ 112.17 63 l' U1rd Bod~ solid Hun'> OK Gre:ll for re to r Uc '>l offer ~ 112:17 Iii:! T B11 d hctt1·1 thJn l!d ..,ha1~· ltl'hlt c11i.: Jump I c ffk• l"llJ en ::;!KIO li:lt il!~S v~ 9974 ..............•........ 'i2 ti I W \GON auto. bocl\ & t'lll: j!Ood. S.17.i. . IHO·Still 9800 Autos, New 9100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ,, .... ~--.............. 'W. t .. ---~__,., ~' uooo ......... , ..................... , • ..._. °"""""'".........,. lt1t)I.., ~~ .. ,.,.,..,.,..,.If'(' ,.,. ~ ·~ tft• ... I tJllOOO ... , .. 11"900 .,..,. ...... ~ • •• • (1' ••• ,,..,, ,._.._,. ~-tt01JOl\..,....,...c:,.._. C•-"P'ICl9 ~oe .. ..,.t._. i.c ....... auoooltOI' , .. •<•-Itta .. '"~'..,. C..•• °"'.-. •••moe ............... au o004'0C ._ BRAND llEW 1980 FORD 11151,ANG 2DOOR SEDAll I • cyl eng<ne • •ONO 1rens 2 3 engine -SIMnng _, tronc O•tc Drahu reel! & p.n1on sceenng 11ni.ci gceu O•y n19111 m1ttor lull lnlllumeoceuon. 0.1 ........ w._1 --lllMI belted ,_,... '"" & more• 11•78181 ISth 26901 55495 IRAllD llEW 1980 FORD IRANADA2DOORSEDAll E4u1oment 1nctudeS 1«Uec1t._• aJt cono 11utol"'l1t1r 1rans oowe' "~'·no body ..oe rnotd•t\Q• tinted 9ta~s eon"1M•e"c• otovo fhQhl cwncn s.e11 lttbrtc protection df!IU1'9 Wheel COV1!fl 51""1 b~llM reCllat lltfll & mor~' {1312321 ISlk 22071 1978 FORD PINTO WAGON Th•I K<>nom4Cat • ("yt+no,., f!f"Q•nP 011 $.awet hi' o~ mites •OO '' '" grHI conomon c•27UOTI 1S1• 258' 52888 1979 DODGE 4x4 PICKUP A lo•dell 0150 w1lh •ulO lf•M CHI wheel ... COnd & oll , ro•d Wheels end l1tH less !hen 700 actuol mile~· 13&1196)1Stk P•20tll TERRY BUICK SAAB 5th NEil P.C.H. 536-6588 HUMTIHGTOH IEACH S LE COUNT DOWN TO 1981 MODELS ONLY 29 V-6 CENTURYS & REGAL'S ON SALE NOW cm EPA f26] HMMfWAY Use these numbers for comparison. Your mUeage may vary depending on driving apeed and condition• Actual highway mileage will probably be less FRI. SAT. MOM. OML Y CLOSED SUM. ' ' n 411v Pll OT D 7 The Motor Car Dealers Association of Orange County presents ' • In Stay at the exotic Prince Kuhio Hotel, Waikiki r •••••••••I Hawaii Vacations P . I I Second nze I via .. ~..,... --~ I 7 DAYS in HAWAII I WESTERN I PLUS Trips to Las Veg~s I AIRLINES I PIUS Specia\ Cash Pnzes I ""'The Western way to fly. Y It~ the only way co fly , _________ _ For prize vacations, cash and great deals on 1980 cars, see your participating Orange County dealer displaying the Now You Auto Buy banner. 1st class accommodations for grand prize on Western·s Islander Service. Trips must be taken by January 31 , 1981 . Just stop in at your participating Now You Auto Buy Orange County dealer and fill out entry blanks. No purchase necessary. Drawings to be held on September 15, 1980. Contest rules and regulations and details about prizes to be published m this newspaper. Six Reasons Why You Auto Buy 1980 1 Interest rates are down, now. Local banks 4 • and other financial institutions are lending • 2. 3. money again . And they're making it easier and cheaper to borrow. 51 % better gas mileage. The average new 1974 car got 13.9 miles per gallen. The En- vironmental Protection Agency says the aver- age 1980 model gets 21 . And many get much more. I Save $300 to $450 a ye~u in gasoNne alpne. Assuming you drive betweeh 10,000 and 12,000 miles a year and gasoline costs between $1 and $1 .50 per gallon. 5. 6. Unusually high trade-in value . Th e value of the average used car in 1979 was nearly 9% higher than it was in 1978. More savings on maintenance. 1980 car owners save hundreds of dollars because of fewer oil changes, lubrication jobs and routine maintenance checks. Help ease the energy crisis. If just one out of four owners of median-age cars bought a 1980 model, it would save as much oil as we imported from Iran in a year. I 0 T 0 I CA I 0 EAL E RS ASS 0 CI A Tl 0 N 0 F GR A N 6 E C 0 U N T Y 11 ... "•· A1'8'111 •· ·- 1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA va automatic trans .. air cond1t1oning. power steering. power brakes. power windows. split power seats. power door locks. AM/FM stereo wlsearch tune. cruise control. tilt wheel. padded vinyl top. wsw tires & more! Used Car. (109123). .. 1979 CHRYSLER LE BARON Economical 6 cyl , automatic transmission. air condltionmg. power steering, power brakes. radio. white sidewall tires and more. Used Car. (526XGO). • 1979 PL YMOUll YOLARE 4 DOOR 1979 DODIE DIPLOMAT WAION VB. automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steenng. power ,brakes. luggage rack, radio, white sidewall tires and more. Used Car. (475YGA). SPECIAL USED CAR SAVINGS 197 4 AMC SPORT ABOUT Wagon 6 cyl.. automatic trans .. air oond., pwr. steering & brakes. tilt wh•I. split seat. luggage rack. wsw ttres & mo rel (5751.. VY). 1979 DODGE COLT Economical 4 cyl. engine. automatic transmission, air cond.. pwr. brakes. bucket seats. side moldings, racho, wsw ltres & morel (446YGO). · 54695 1976 FORD GRAMADJl Sedan. 6 cyl .. automatic trans .. air cond., pwr. steering & brel(ee. AM.=M stereo wlcasMtte. vinyl top, Side rroldlngs, wsw tires & morel (494WWD). 1979 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Coupe. 8 cyl., autom11tlc trans.. air cond.. pwr. steering & br:ak•. split ... t. custom moldings. radio. MW tires & morel (5t2YJT). 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX -4 Or. Sedan. -4 cyt. engine. aqiomatlc trans . air conditioning. PoW&r steering & 6rakes. radio. wsw tires & morel (126972) 55995 I 979 CHRYSLER LE BARON Sedan VS. automotive trans . air cond .. padded top, pwr steering & brakes. radio. split seat. wsw tires & morel (324lCTZ). 54495 1979 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ¥•Ton 8 pass. Maxi Wagon V8 auto. trans .. air cond . power steering & brakes. cruise control. carpets AM/FM ~tereo 8 track. bucket seats & much morel (189374). IMCLUDIS sa 1 ts TIAVB. PACKAGI! FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE . NEED CA IMFORMA TIOM, CALL 54 6 1934·· · We pay top dollar for good. clean 1ate model cars. See ROCKY ' ENGLA.._.D __ -• Curt Davis or Bryan Hesketh today. WI AU.OW TOP "" DOUAI flOI YOUI TIADIMMt Sii US MOWlll J __ ........... -. .... ·····--- • VOL. 73, NO. 2G, 4 SECTIONS, • PAGES ORANGE COUNTY$ CALIFORNIA I FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1990 Your Hom~town Dally Ne•·~p•p•r TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Iran Days Held 300 • ID ltm.ericans 811'eAHaclalN Ptw Tbe U.S. t.o.tqea la Iran art well but lhelr ailualloa bu not chan1ed. OMoflMtr "'*"' saSd \Oday u t.be ~ Americans apent their 300thda.y lncaplivity. Presi- dent Abolhuu.n Bani-Sadr re· iterated h1s opposition to spy trials foe the ho8ta1e1. Seveo more people were ex· ecuted in Iran, meanwhile. despite Amnesty lntemationaJ's appeal to stop tbe firine sqU-acls that have tilled u many as l,200 in 18 months. Two Pakistanis were amona the latnt execute<J. and were believed the first foreipers put to death for drug or fenses. "Thi.a is just another day rorus. there ii nothing special about it," a militant student told Associated Preas correspondent Alex Elly. wbo phoned the U.S. Embassy in Tehran from Nicosia, Cyprus. to inquire about the hostages. "Nothing has chaneed. the situation is the same," the miH- tantsaid. ~ The student, who spOke halting English, laughed when asked if it was possible to speak to any of the hostaees . "They are well." he replied when as.ked about the health of the Americans. but declined further information. He said there were some Ira- nians outside the gate of the em- bassy compound. but that they were not shouting and it was "not a big demonstration. Today is Fri· day and people are off work, they go to mosques for prayers and some pass past here.·· Signing 011 on Ji1rectaeflfl Two Santa Ana Freeway lanes\ were blocked for two-and-one-half hours t:hurs- day afternoon when an 8,000-pound direc- tional sign was knocked off the bed of a t ruck passing under a railroad bridge south of Red Hill Avenue in Tustin. The sign after being replaced, was on its way to the salvage yard. 'Dr_iver Gary u:<>nard , 34, of Whittier was cited for having an overweight load. BoctOt's ·Bail Revoked Areu.ed Slayer'8 Lawyer Plans Appeal By DAVIDKUTZMANN oe•oa11y.,....._.. Huntington Harbour surgeon Louis· Alaia, facin1 trial for the double slaying of his ex-wife and a Long Beach attorney, has been ordered jailed by a Superior Court judge who said s he had no choice but lo revoke bail. · Alala's attorney vowed lo ap· peal the matter today in the 4th District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino. Judge Oretta Ferri Sears, in ordering that Alaia be taken into custody Thunday, said the law requires imprisonment when the presumption is great that a first degree murder has taken place in a potential death penalty case. Defense attorney Albert C.S. Ramsey argued unsuccessfully that the evidence showed his client was guilty of no more than manslaughter in the s tabbing deaths last June 13 of Margy Lou Alaia, 37. and Marvin Eugene Tincher, 50. Alaia, seated beside Ramsey. appeared somewhat stunned after the judge revoked his $250,000 bail. He held Rosary beads through much of the pre- arraignment court proceedings Thursday. His third wife, Susan. comfort- ed him before sheriff's deputies led him away to Orange County Jail. The prominent orthopedic surgeon's elderly mother wept outside Judge Sears' courtroom. Since being released on bail last June l~ DY Mumc~pal Court Judge Ragnar Engebrets en. Alaia had been living in Hunt- ington Harbour and maintaining his medical practice in Los Alamitos. Co•aellma• Mandie But prosecutor Cliff Harris, in moving to revoke Alaia 's bail, said his immediate jailing was n ecessary because of the circumstances of the crime - multiple slayings. Police Chief Asks Tow Probe Report · "The law is very clear." Harris said, asserting that Alaia's release on bail in the first place wasn't lawful Judge Engebretsen agreed to set bail because he claimed that "for all practical purposes" there is no death penalty in California. By PAT&ICK KENNEDY OlllieDelty .......... Police Chief Earle Robitaille has ordered a repon drawn up about Hwitington Beach Coun- cilman Bob Mandie'• question· Ing of otncers ccmcemln1 a pro- posed ordinance that could al· feel the councilman's towtn1 business. Mandie la president or Mandie Motors. one of two firms that currently are used by Hunt- For County By the year aooo -or 20 1eara from now -Oranp Coa&rll ....... tobav• fl'OWI lo popalaUOD by ··-_people, OI' 11 per-~,_ .... .,, jobllntbe eM"1' II apeded to ID· cna. bJ 111.•. or II per· ~== '" F.a;;;. -..;.. ..... ., ington Beach police for towing services. The proposed ordinance seeks to set standards that would qualify towing companies in the future for .access lo pollce- related towing business. M andic denies he tried to lob· by officers. He said he only aaked questions about the or- dinance proposal. He could not be reached today for additional comment. .Police Lt. Barry Price aaid Robitaille has ordered a report on lnata.ncea ill the past six mon.tbl ln which Mandie has questioned officers about the proposal. Robltallle was not avallable for comment today. Tbe ~ ll to 10 to blm. Prtee initially complained lo Robitaille early this month that Ma~ fl'equlally was contact· lnl hlm\wttb q.-Uou about the ordlaabce propoul. Price belped pnpue the original draft of tbe ~· He aaid ~e fell Maacllc wu tryln1 to influence blm to recommend ehan1es In u...,.....i. • "Somet.lmlla be would be ex· tremely ~t aboat tb• or- dlDanee dd I would bav• to placat. .._., Pnee Hid. "It'• .................... to •.;::,:-.: ::::::::::'.o Alaia is accused or killing his ex-wife and Tincher after going to t he woman 's Huntington Harbour home the night of Fri· day the 13th lo pick up their two children fot a weekend visit. The defense attorney was ob- viously upset with the judge's ruling because he claimed that prosecutor Harris had pushed for revocation of bail for publici- ty purposes only since he is run· ning for a Santa Ana municipaJ court judgeship in the Noyember election. Harris dismissed Ramsey's contention as "nonsense." He said the law required the doc- <~ A.I.AJA, Pace AZ) PILOT P"'1'ER PfJSllES PROFl1S ... eot juat the tender loving ca re I needed to aell my car from a Pilot PowerClaaaified Ad." That'• the advertiunr success story of the Colla Mesa man who reached more than 340,000 Orange Cout reslderlll by plac- lng Olli Pl.lot Power Ad in the Dai- ly PU,otandCoutLlfe: ·e1 Fwd F•tcon Wen. 8 cyl , •uto. 1ood 1u mllea1e NEEDS TLC. Bestolfer.ux·n .xx ,.. ......... ol ~ towlBI ...,..,, , IMlt tomorrow be'• If you want fender lovla• care ~· • a eltJ eouDt!Uman. from rour clMalflecl ad, place lt -K--... ... ... --..,Coutlll• ie'li "Prtit Uld. ,rltb I Piiot Power Ad. Call ·~ .......... bit· Ml-1111 and • frMDdlY ad·YIMr llr to llllDdler oftldal w1JJ lleip)'OU write a bettaelJer. .................... ,fllll--~--... ----- Bani-Sadr. who outlined his position on the hostages in an in- terview with the Tehran cor- respondent of the French socialist newspaper Le Malin, said he op- posed trials because it would pro- vide the United States with a pre- text for intervening in Iran. "To try to sentence the hostages, what would that serve?" Bani-Sadr asked. "It would serve simply as a pretext · for an American Intervention. "Under those conditions, could such a move (trials) be un- derstood as a struggle against the United States? The fight against the United States is,to free Iran of its dependence wit~ regard lo the United Slates. ·'In our eyes, as in those of numerous intellectuals in the West and elsewhere, it is now the Un ited States that doesn't want the hostages fr eed and Washington is ready to sacrifice (them) if that would save the system. "It Is the United States that has created the hostage problem and which is still preventing a solu· tion." Many members of lran·s new Parliament. the body that is to de- cide the hostage issue. have called for spy trials for the Americans. reported dispersed lo various locations after the abort- ed U.S. military attempt to rescue them four months ago. On Thursday, lran 's U.N. representative called on the Unit· ed States to release an estimated $8 billion in frozen I ranian assets as a "symbolic gesture ... Suspect N ahhed Held in Attack onHB Woman, 87 By PfllLSNEIDERMAN • Of IM Dally ~I ... S ... tt Huntington Beach police ar- rested a young transient Thurs· day in connection with the brutal beating or an 87-year-old woman earlier this week. Jeffrey Kevin Hayward, 20. who told police he last lived in Ventura, was arrested at his mother's Etiwanda home in San Bernardino County and jailed in Huntington Beach on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder and robbery. The sus- pect cannot be released on bait because of a parole hold, police said. They declined to reveal his prior.offense. Police believe Hayward was the youth who approached the elderly woman's southeast Hunt- ington Beach home Monday af. temoon, told the woman he was looking for household work and then choked and kicked the woman after she invited him in· s ide and offered him a snack. The assault victim, whose name was withheld, was report- ed in serious condition in the in- tensive care unit at Fountain Valley Community Hospital lo· day. with injuries to the race, throat and abdomen, including rib, nose and sternum fractures. Police said Hayward has the close-cropped hair and other traits associated with the punk rock lifestyle. Authorities are probing whether this week's at- tack is related to punk rock ac· tivity. Sgt. Luis Ochoa said area resi· dents have complained of illegal drug use and drinking, along with acts of vandalism and in- ti mid at ion by local punk rockers. Hayward has been known to visit friends in the neighborhood where this week's beating took place, police said. According to Ochoa. Hayward wa s linked to the assault through witness reports and fingerprints found at the scene. Four Huntington Beach police officers , assisted by San Bernardino Sheriff's deputies, converged on H ay wa rd 's mother's home Thursday mom· ing. When officers approached the house, Hayward, who had just gotten out of bed, attempted lo fl ee through a window Into the 'backyard, clad only in his un- derwear, Sgt. Ochoa said. He was halted in the backyard Westminster Police Chief Due to Resign -. Westminster Police Chief Walter J . Bonnet, 45, has re- signed effective Sept. 30. In a letter of resignation lo the city administrator Wednesday, Bonnet said, "this is the moat difficult letter I have ever writ- ten. It has been my pleaaure to serve the community and ill citizens for the past 22 yeln." Bonnet was one of the fll'lt of- ficers hired in September, 1958, when the department waa formed. With the resipatlon ol Chief WaJter-SCOtt ln December. 1976, Bonnet was appointed chief of p0Uce. In hlt retlpatlon letter, Bon· net aakl, "u for Lb• future, I tt..ve made no deflnlte commit- ment.a at tbll ~e ; howeTtl', I am explortns leveral areas ol inteNlt." BoDMt wu uaavallable for further eoauMat today A!:, dty apok•IDM Dould I . '°" tald, ;;= talkinl to blm, I llll the I ke U.at Ile'• at a time ID Ida Ille wben he'd like to try IOllMtbpc ....... . .~· by officers who had surrounded the home. and offered no further res istance, Ochoa said. The robbery c harge was added to the attempted murder 'Irresponsible' charge, police said. because the beating victim's home allegedly was ransacked by her attacker, who apparently was seeking money Laivyer Flays Press In Footner Incident By GLENN SCOTT Ot ti• Dally Plltlt S ... ff Richard J . Footner is innocent of using his former post as an Orange County planning com- missioner for personal gain, a.nd newspaper accounts of wrongdo· ing are fraught with "irresponsi- ble allegations." Footner's at· torney charged Thursday Speaking at a news conference he organized, Fountain Valley lawyer Bruce A. Werlhof said Los Angeles Times stories claiming that Footner had in· fluenced banks to loan him money because of his public of· fice aren't true. He said it is "ridiculous" to believe Footner could get such loans. He claimed that the former commissioner received no personal loans. but had guaranteed four corporate loans for the California Filter Corp .. which later went out of business. ·'The record will show that Mr. Footner at this period of time never obtained one personal loan for himself -not one," said Werlhof .. He added that Footner wasn't an investor when he guaranteed the loans. although be could have traded his credit for stock later. Werlhof described the busi· ness transaction as ··a great tragedy for Mr . Footne r personaJly." because Footner * * * Coen Slated For Footner Panel Post Huntington Beach lawyer Alvin M. Coen will be nominated by Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder to replace Richard J . Footner on the coun- ty Planning Commission. Coen is a former 12-year member of the Huntington Beach City Council. He was mayor three times. He currently is Jl judge pro tempore on Orange County Superior Court. He also is serv· ing his seventh year on the COW\· ty Asaessroent Appeals Board. The county Board o f Supervisors will consider Mrs. Wieder's nomination at its Sept. 2 meeting. Coen needs at least three votes lo become the 2nd District appointee on the com· mission. 'lJUSll PICKUP JffU BE UTE ti Truh pickup throu1hout the cltlea of Fountain Valley and Hunt.lncton Beaeb wlll be one day law for all of next week because of tb• Laboe Day w"kencl, accordiDI to Rainbow D..,_... tbe compuy contract- ed bf tile two etUel. 8alDboW ofOdalt Hid tbe 1erb .. • collectors abould be back on n.aular aebedDI• by Sept .•. eventually was called to pay off the loans. But he clai med there was nothing illegal about the affair and he said the Times allega- tions had "absolutely destroyed this man." Footner resigned from the county Planning Co mmission Monday. Footner had not responded lo the newspaper reports until the news conference, but Werlhof took the offensive and demanded a retraction from the Times for its series of five stories on F ootner . Werlhof indicated Footner would sue the paper for libel if it doesn't correct earlier state ments. Footner didn't attend the news confe rence. Instead, Werlhof is- sued a written statement from Footner in which he s aid he felt vindicated by a legal opinion is· sued Aug. 21 by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper. Kuyper wrote that, assuming the Times stories were true. he round no legal impropriety in the actions described in the articles. The tough-talking Werlhof said the Times articles had incl uded45 false statements. He rebutted some or t he major allegations, claiming Footner did not file il- legal financial disclosure state- ments. never invested in real estate companies that could have profited from his public position and did 11ot seek favorable court treatment. He also claimed that Footner's Huntington Harbour home. which he siad has a market value of $1 million. was never in danger or being auctioned to repay debts. Werlhof said a public notice scheduling an auction was a man- datory step one of Footner's creditors had taken to ensure the firm would be first to receive pay- ment. (See FOOTNER, Page AZ> Coast Weather Fog and low clouds late tonight and early Satur· day becoming fair by af· ternoon. Lows tonight 57 to 64. Highs Saturday 70 at beaches to low 80s inland. INSIDE TODA V Need a glittering tmoU for your iumnwr oocaHon? Try vt1Uing tlw utalbft of Ptrv· vtan gold at th. Son Dttgo Art MUttUm, pretMuled on Page Cl. ' I I. I " PORT MORESBY. Papa New 0.-.. CAP) -I••~ Slev .... , leader of UM bow Md arrvw ,..twlUoe on U.. South Patllk-latu.d of tsptril" S.CO, ttfUMd to 1urtteder today aa ••r.• New OW..an troope ~\he town Stevna con lrO. Coi Tony Hual. ~mancMr of lM Pepua New Oulnti• aoldlft& beMd la tM malo Saoto ctty 0( L\AlanvHle at \he tnvlui Um ol tlM M• Vuu1tu savem nMftlt. u ld Stevens rtlfuMd to comt OU\ or tM town Of V1nl.fo wath other ln dtrl of hla sec•ll6oni t ,..b.ll10tt. · "U loab u If M 0s 101n1 to t1y In Van1ro and rl1ht un fortunately,'' H 1.11i 111 d ln a tel~phone interview ' .... •rt ft-all.-• l 11•a • .. " Jf;FFEJ\SON CfTY. Mo CAP > -Independent presldtntlJI c1ncUda le J ohn 8 Anderaoo quahf1ed for a spot on Miuourl'11 ltM r.t election ballot, secretary of State James Kirkpatrick an noun~today .. ' ... B ftd I• re1·• ,,,....,.,,.. OAK LAND (APl -Police said today they have arrested an l l-year-old boy for invest11auon m the drowning death of a 5.year- old playmate FrtuellJ ones's badly decomposed body was discovered m the Oakland Estuary on Sunday Police believe the older boy possibly lured the preschooler to his death by inviting him to play a game. ··A lot or officers here go back q uite a few years and that's the youngest murder suspect they can recall,'· said Hom icide Sgt. Dan M'1rray. Doll•r Sllfln :lgah••• t'rn .LONDO.N CAPl -The U.S. dollar regained some lost ground aga1~st m,aJOr European currencies today in early trading, but continued 1tssteepsllde against the Japanese yen. The dollar lost more ground to the British pound, with sterling s urging to $2.3900 from $2.8895 at Thursday's close. The British currency has been helped by the country's energy resources in the North Sea. Brink ff ~sf S1apr~I Talb SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A man sought for questioning in the Sl.85 m.illlon Brinks heist two weeks ago has talked with FBI agents, but they won'tsay tOday what infor mation.he gave them . Carl Denton. 22. was identified by the FBI as the roommate of George Manuel Bosque, the Brinks' guard char ged in the case. Both have been U)eobject.s or a nationwide m anhunt. The .San F~anclsco ~hronicle reported today that Denton turned h1mseU m to FBI agents in DaUas after he heard he was wa nted for questioning In the heist. Bergeson Tax Index Due Back Next Year Assemblywoma n Ma ri a n Bergeson said sbe's not given up on her attempts to make income tax indexing a permanent state law and will introduce her pro- posed legislation again next year. Tb e New p ort B e a c h Republican said as a second ba t· tle plan she will also sffk an in· ifiative drive to keep indexing in t he Jawbook. Her statements followed her third unsuccessful attempt this month to get her colleagues to overturn Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's veto of her indexing bill. Thursday's override attempt lost on a 50.24 vote. four votes shy of a two-thirds majority needed for an override. He r bill. origin all y passed uoanimously by the Assembly a nd Senate, would extend a $231 m illion tax cut into 1982, when her current indexing bill is set to ex· 1pire. A number or Republicans con· tend they will make Brown's veto an election issue this year. Mrs. Bergeson has complained that Brown put together a full· court-press to knock down her bill an d used other pending legisla· lion as a tool for winning votes to sustain his veto. T he Assem blywo man called the veto "arrogant and in · sensitive" and stated th at when indexing expires at the end of Correction A Daily Pilot advertisement appearing in Thursday's edl· tions erroneously Indicated the price or a monthly subscription. The correct price should have read S4 per month. The Dally Pilot regrets the error and a ny concern it may have caused our subscribers and carriers. DAILY PILOT , ... Ot-co... 0..lf ... ,.. •Ifft _.. •• ,_ ....... '"' -~ .... " ......,_ ... -Of-c-1 -·VII,. ~ -olt NII-• MO-·--· IM....,. l'll<l•IY ... , .. ,. -· __, -ft, """'"""" 9 eett\ P:a~f\tt•f\ Vt Ut,. '"~1f\t, \.~11trte -..Cft ,..,.,, C-• ... .i,... •e..-• -· •• ,...,,,_ .......... --v ""ll"'M~ C'\'i:.,"\::'.::.: ~I=~·~:· .... , 0 ·-·---... ,....,, __ ,_ let•ll c-lfl(•""" .......... o.-.. _• T_ ....... ...... _ . ...,..... ,_. .... , ........ 0..-tt ......, ... .i---.....1""'" -..... """'°'-~-·~· ... ~.,=~...o:--Moill"tMlt•~,.- °""" ~"'-=:. ·::::: .. c::~=-.., 1981, the state will be helping itself to a secret tax increase. "H the economy is that uncer- tain," said Mrs. Bergeson, "we either have to cut services or pro· pose an honest. aboveboard tax increase." Brown, on t he other ha nd, has a rgued that permanent Indexing could lead to financial chaos and has suggested that the bill be re· viewed next year. One of his supporters, Majority Leader Willie Brown, D·San Fr ancisco, said better informa- tion ·will be available next year. "When you're talking about in· dexing," said Brown, lifting a q uote from Vice President Walter Mondale. "at t he upper end ofthe scale , you're ta lking about a Mercedes. At the lower end of the scale. you're talking about a hub· cap." The current Assembly session . e nds today. Prope rty Tax Rate ·Dropped In Huntington The city property t ax used to pay off bond issue has been lowered 6 percent by the Hunt· ingtoJ\ Beach City Council. Because assessed valuation of taxable property in the city has in· creased and payments needed for bond issues wiU soon decrease, th e council unanimo usly ap· proved lowering the tax. The 1955 water bond wlll be paid off next year and payment.a for the 1970 parks bond issue will re main fairly constant. according to Ben Arguello, city financed i rector. Arguello said the tax rate for every $100of property value is be· In g dropped rrom 19. 7 cents to 18.S cents. Two P e rish In Accide nts Two people died early today in s eparate acc ide nts o n the Newport Freeway. Thomas Allen Ma1\in Jr., 20, of Orange was kllled at 2:0:5 a .m. when hi• caT awerved olt the northbound frffway near Cbapmu ,ctr• ud hit a tree, Hid Cali a 1Bpwa1 Petrol Officer Rou Yeaman. He ul4 Qf'flcera don't lmow• wl\y Mutln.'t car went out. of control. Ab out 35 minutes later, Oeorsta J. Ehlert. 21, of Hunt· lnatoa Beach wu ll:Ultd Mar MaeArthut Boulevard Mat U. Saeta ADa·lmH border. She wu .....,. ••mall eardrt..- IOUtla "' lAllle •. 9tewart. -of Or ..... It._ a ear u. liM .......... , ..... oltM ..... .,.v .......... . Km 'EXpress Sadness, Hope Cubans Seize Jetliner LIMA, Peru (API Some 170 WASHINGTON CAP) -Some of the famllie• of the American holl llM In Iran M ld quiel com- memorations today or the 300th day of captivity. Others say therl''I no rtiason to treat the duy as sc>m4'thing s pecial "Would you re ally want to commemorate a day when your husband or son was h eld holita&e?" asked a Washington area woman whose husband was amon1 those taken captive in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1979, 300 days ago. ·' l wtll lreal it like any other day J will go to work. It isn't a day to celebrate in any way," said the woman. who requested anonymity. ''The 300lh day those num- bers bothe r me ," sighed Dorothy Royer, 79, of Houston. whose son William is a captive. "I don't need to be reminded that it's that long." But Mrs Royer will. in her own way. commemorat e the day She is on her way to a va~a t ion at her son's cottage in East Texas . Along the way, she planned lo leave yellow ribbons on trees. lampposts and pillars. At Tacoma. Wash., the fence s urrounding Dave Schaefer's home is adorned with a yellow ribbon for each day his father. Air F o r ce Col. Thomas Schaefer. has been held captive. "It's just starting to strike me no w how long it r eally has been," Schaefer said. "Maybe the number 300 .. that's a long time. And to think that 300 days ago everything was normal." T h e famil y of Ri c h ard Morefield. who was the U.S. E m bassy's consul general. is trying "to live our lives normal· ly a nd together as much as possible, as dad wants it," said his daughter. Betsy. of San Diego. The fami ly planned a quiet dinn e r with f riends, nothing more. T h e families of seve ral hostages gathered in Hermitage, Pa .. for a 52-hour candlelight vigil. Hundreds of well-wishers were expected for the ceremony, during which 300 American flags were to be raised -one for each day of captivity. "All we can do is hope and pray." said Har ry Me trinko of Olyphant. Pa. When Metrinko's son Michael, 33 , comes home, be will ex· tinguish a "Flame of Freedom" burning in Hermitage. Gary Cooke. a Pitts burgh Guards Hunt Lost Surfe r Off Newport Authorities in Newport Beach planned to resume a search today for a 24-year-old s urfer last seen Thursday by a friend as he was paddling over some breakers orr 12th Street a long the Balboa Peninsula. Police and lifeguards called off the sear ch for Woody Scott Schultz, or 1129 W. Balboa Blvd because of darkness and said ii would continue today. T he missing surfer was last seen by a friend, Robert Bissel, at about 4:45 p.m. Bissel told police he had been surfing with Schultz but waded to shore to take a breather. He said he walked to his res - idence and returned later and - discovered Schul tz' board washing in the surfline . Lifeguards said the s urf Thurs- day was relatively small with no unus ual weather conditions re- ported Schultz, employed as a landscaper, was wearing blue swim trunks. Frtt• Pagr A I FOOTNER •• geologist whose brother Donald ls a hostajle, arranJled to ioin the other families at the Penn- sylvania service. "You just go on, it's a numb· ness af~er a while," said Cooke. who also planned to write his brother.today. And Te r ese Lodes k i of Edwardsville, Pa., whose son, Bruce German , is a lso a hostage, was join10g in the service, too. She doesn't feel any better about the situation now she said, than on her son's first day of captivity And Mrs Lodesk1 said she doesn't want the Carter ad- ministration launching a nother military rescue foray into Iran "It's too dangerous We wail ed this long Let's wait and see what h appens now BB E mployees • ... ,. .. ,..... Etadll ('ar~.-r Maj. Gen. George S. Patton III has retired from the U.S. Arm y, endin g a 76-year family militar y tradition Patton, 56, is the son of the fabled World War 11 com· inander. Cubans seeking to go to the Unit· ed States seized a Los Angeles- bo und Braniff International jetliner on the ground here today and took 14 people hostage a Br aniff spokesman said . ' Three Cubans were injured by gunsh~ts apparently fired by Per uvian police. a ut horities s aid . Witnesses s aid several other refugees were cul by glass after breaking windows of the terminal building to get to the runway The group, which included many children, was part or some 400 Cubans who s urged on the runway as the plane was being prepared for boarding for a con- tinuation or a flight from Rio de Janeiro to Los Angeles. Police jerked the ramp from the DC·8 jet to prevent more Cubans from boarding, witnesses said. "Whal we want 1s to jom our families in the United States." said Manuel Vega, a Cuban who could not get on the plane Belsito Dismissal Braniff's manager in Lima. Leopoldo Pnucker. said, ··a will all be settled soon. It's just a matter of time." Surprises, Stun.s He said the hostages were be l ieve d to inc l ude 11 passengers and three flight at· tendants. Most of the flight crew was on the ground when the plane was seiied, he said. He said 65 or the Cubans were children Word that City Administrator Floyd '"Bud" Belsito was fired Tuesday traveled fast among s urprised city hall e mployees in Huntineton RParh this week. Bv Wednesday it seemed to be the majortopicor conversation · M a·ny employees appeared saddened by the s udden firing of the man who has been the top city official since 1976 '·Almost everyone J talked to 1s s urprised and stunned ," said Eric Charlonne, an engineer for public works . "We knew it might happen because of the trouble he's been having wi th City Coun· cil , butit ca me so suddenly." Belsito was fired T uesday at about 1 a .m. in a closed City Council meeting. Ile announced itlaterthat day "I've only been here a year and a half and I'm very depressed about it," said Betty Walker, a license clerk. ··People around here are ver y shaken It's a personal thing. a people reeling thing." "Bud took time to know peo· ple." said Cindy Turley. an employee for the public tnforma lion department. "I was only here one week and he knew m y name. He was good for employee morale." Charlonne, who also 1s pres•· dent ofthe Municipal Employees Association. said he drafted an ALAI A • • • tor's jailing and he was only fo llowing the law In addition to bail proceedings T hursday, Ramsey called to the witness stand Alaia 's personal p~y sicla n , Dr . L eo nard Lieberman, who said his patient s uffered from a disease known as narcolepsy. an uncontrollable urge to sleep. Lieberman said Alaia was tak- ing a medication for the illness known as Ritalin, which can pro· duce side-effects su ch as in· creased tension. anxiety and ag- gressiveness Ramsey said Ala1a had taken Ritalin several hours before the killin~soccurred - OT/ti;n f/amv GARDINS MUllSEllY & PA TIO SHOP ... at a st-0 At 50% open letter to Belsito Wednesday commending him for his service. "We're not saying what the Ci· ty Council did was wrong, Charlonne said. "But Bud did no wrong by us. He was very consis· tent !n labor.re lations and we ap. prec1ate that from someone with the power he had He climbed the ladder from the ranks of the Municipal Employees Assoc1a· lion and really unders tood how thmgs work." Charlonne said the majority or th e som e 300 Muni cipal Employees Association mem· bers knew of and supported the letter .. We JUSt wanted Bud to know we appreciate him and Lo p~t him ~~ the back wh!le he 1s still here. Cha rlonnesaid Actors Strike In 6 t h Week HOLLYWOOD CAPJ The ~trik~ by 67 .000 actors wound up its sixth week today. matching the longest such walkout in the histor y of the film-TV industry, as both sides struggled Lo reach agreement on a new three-year contract Negotiators for m ovie and television producers and for the s triking unions . the Screen Ac· tors Guild and the American Federation of Televis ion and Radio Artists. met late into the night Thursday. . The latest round of bar gaining came only hours after the two sides recessed a marathon 17· hour negotiating session. Solar Units Tax Break Denied SACRAMENTO CAP> The s tate Assembly. a mid com- plaints a bout lobbying by busi ness interests. has rejeC'ted a res 1dential and business property tax break for solar systems The vote Thursday was 37 ·26, four short of the 41 needed. on S B1 3Q6 by Sen. Alfred Alqu1st. D·San Jose. Associated Press correspond- ent Haro ld Olmo s, who managed to climb the ramp and talk with one or the Cubans. said the s ituation appeared calm The press attache at the U.S. Embassy said "U.S. Ambassador Ha rry W Shl audeman was at the airport and in touch with Peruvian offtcials handling the negotiations, but he was not m· volved directl y in the talks a hoard the plane The embassy spokesman said I he Cubans' only demand was to go lo the United States. Flight 920 was making a fuel· ing stopover in Lima and had been schcdult!d to depart for Los Angeles at 10 :20 pm. PDT. a Braniff spokesman said. I n Apri l , 10.000 C u ban s Jammed the Pt!ruv1an Embassy compound in Havana after the Cuban government withdrew its security force Wa3 t Clouds '1 Will R educe Beach Crowd Labor Day. the traditional end ~o ~ summer spent leisurely eo· Joy mg the co<tst. is not expected to attract many beachgoers this year, accordi n g to local lifeguards. "IL will JUSt be a normal weekend crowd," said Hunt· ing t on B ea c h li f eguar d s pokeswoman Gloria Spriggs. ··People are j ust burned out on the beach and are lea vlng town.·· P redicted ear ly morning clouds along the coast this weekend and temperatures dipping into t he 60s with surf conditions of one to two feet are doing little to attract beachgoers . Banks and post offices will be c l osed M o nda y . Mo st supermarkets will be operating on a shorter work schedule Labor Day and stores at South Coast Plaza will be open from 10 to 5 p .m for back-to-school s hoppers. TO GO WITH YOUR POTIERY "THE BEST POTIING SOIL AVAILABLE" -;;ir.rA...-,i • llcll In Plant MutMfttl ... . .. MaturalfY • Sil TltM• .... "'"°' ... otfler Leadl119 ''°'""· • TWICI tM "'OlttflOIUI Of ottter LMctlttt ltoftdl. fil(l-~~--s::;,.. """""'" .. ~=~~~IJ , .......... of Otftef lea.,.trollda. • '9ffect fOf • ..,,...... .... , ....... ......... lty. 21:0 n SIU REG $6 '9 Off Regular Price Sile Price ,_,_____._. "~~ S4.49 q!{fJJt f/tUtJt / GAllOINS 1111111\!PY & r·-!If' ~~f'P ., ..... ~ ..... ;· Tbe U.S. boataaea in Iran are *-'u W their situat.ion hu not ... aed. oneof thelr captors aald •ay u the 5Z Americans spent ~r300thtt.yincaptlvity. Pnsi· '11Dt Abolhassan Bani-Sadr re· Iterated his opposition to spy '-'•Is forlbe hostages. . Seven more people were ex· uted in lran, meanwblle, ptte Amnesty lntemational'• al to stop the nrtn• squads t have killed as many as 1,209 lJ months. Two Pakistanis UDOn8 the lat.est exeeutect, were belleved tbei first tgnen put to death for drug of- e Aid t11ere were IOIDe In· ...... tbe pte of the. 11~,Wu.at •::z,.w1ttw•''-" Ilia • • - • . TodaJ • l'ri· and people an off work. tlMy to ~ ... prayen ..... ......... We." ~ Bani-Sadr, who outlined bis U. •the hoatqes in an in· rerview with the Tebraa cor- respoadentof tbe f'renchsoclallst ~Le Matin, Hid he op-t triala ._...it wou)d,pro- t Wle tbe United Stat.ea with a pre-test foriDterYenbl8 in Iran. . "'To try to sentence tbe '01ta1ea. wbat would that •ene?" Bani·Sadr aaltecl. "It wauld aene almply u a pretext ..,. an American lntenentioa. . ''Under tboee ecmdlUoDI, could •ch a move <trials) be UD· --~ • •atruale •1almtthe Olllted Stat.el? Tbe filbt ap1nlt 111116 UllMedStatel la to free lnaof • •111ad111ee wttb retard to tbe QllledSl*I. . ·"ID our eyes, u in tbcl9e of aameroua intelleduala in the ........... -..1ua ... ta.e lJ.lllled Slates that doem't ... &~• bo1ta1e1 freed and 7~ it nt8d1 to~ ·~J · v tW would .. ._ uae ·~ .. United State8tlalt bu .._ .... tbe ....... proMlm aDd ! ~llatUlpnv•llJaa• ..... Yeur Home'••• Dally Ne•spaper TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ~ ' . ower Hook~ps Weighed a.•ttc••~•-.. eom&r. .,...~ ··= .... fOtU....,.MNlaa Gas ud a.. will ... ftlial • ,.... quest wttla tlae state PuWlc Utllltim CDmmlaaMln in Oe\ober' or NMt.._, Mdfna a SIDO to a.• llDatup cbar1e for future electrtalemtomers. If wowed by the PUC, ~ new..._.. fee will 1reaUy affect dtve14>Pment ln south Orange County: where builders have planaforthoulandlofnewunits. In San Clemente alone. de· velopen are seeking permits to build up to 1.000 new homes in the city's back country. New utility customers now pay only 115.IO for electric and gas hookups. of which $8.30 goes for electrical connections. The utility wlU not seek a bike in gas customer hookups, at least for the present. Licciardi says current charges for electrical hookups "don't begin to cover the coat." adding it costs the utility between $2,000 and $4,000 to provide electrical power to a new residential dwell- ing. "lf we're talking about a new development on a barren hilltop, we're talking~ high point on the Greeter Role Revived Laguna Motorists to Get Friendly Wave By DON CHAPMAN OftlleO.llYPllels..tff Those who remember the late Eller Larsen. Laguna Beach's official greeter Cor many years, may experlence a bil of deja vu over the Labor Day weekend. A man with long gray hair, a red shirt and blue trousen plans to spend Saturday, Sunday and Monday waving and shouting "HalJoo" to motoriataalongCoutHi•bwav. Actor Cano Graham of Hollywood will a$- sumetheroleof Lanen. striking famJllar poses as he sets out to leam more about the~egendary Lagunan who died in 1975. Graham, who left woTk as an insulation contractor three years ago to become an actor. said be has been researching Larsen's life for about a year. He is developing a play about Larsen and wantatoportraylbegreeterinthatplay. .. 'Jbere are boles in the character I have to fill " said Graham ... I expect to meet people wh~kne'tWbimandsharetbeirexpenences. '' The 48-year-old Graham also wants to de- velop a feel for the character by greeting motorists and pedestrians in the Larsen man- ner. Graham said that he.had noticed Larsen on visitstoLagunaBeacb,andoncemetbim. ''Once the idea <of portraylnt Larsen> hit me, I related with the character lnstanUy," 1 aaidGrabam. DellfNll ........... Tbe 8dol' is working on an outline for the pla~. llutaldJae.ia "no• at the point where I ........... to llJ90ple wllo have bedooe-oD-cme CGetac:twllllbim.. .. LAGUNA'S EILER LARSEN LOOK-ALIKE cano Greham to Plar are ... ,.. Role I ' . He afrelM)y laH interviewed several toqtlme.iesldmtaof Latuna Beach wbo knew Lanen, and be be studJed newspaper clip- filllMcMllthe~::: Graham sa"id be wouki be greeting resi- dents and visitors for five or sis boun begin- ning in the late-morning each day over the weekend. Footner Denies Charges , ~planner Raps Neuwpaper AtXXHmls By GLENN 8CO'IT °'* Olllly ""' .. Riobard I . Footner ia innocent of usiJll bla former post as an Oranae County planning com- mlaaioner for per90nal gain, and newspaper accounts of wronack>- in1 are fraught with "irresponal· ble an.ptioaa," Footner's at· t.orney charaed Thursday. Speakin1 a a news eonferenee ate orpnred. l"oulltain Valley lawyer Bruce A. Werlbof said Los An1eles Times storles claimlnl that Footner bad in· fluenced banks to loan bim 1DODeJ became of bia public ol· flee aren't true. He said it ii "ridiculous" to believe Footner could aet aueb Joana. He claimed that the former eomm•seimer received ao per1onal loaa1, but bad 1uanmteed foal' corpor.te IDanl for tbe Callfanlia PUter Qarp., ftkb ..... went oUI of ....... "'IM neal'll will allow 'tUt Mr. ,..._ a\ tlliS period of tJme ne•er oblalaed one penoul loMa fol' ldmulf -DClt one," said Werlhof. He added that Footner wasn't an investor when be guaranteed the loans, although he could have traded his credit for stock later. W erlhof described the busi- ness transaction as "a great tra1edy for Mr. Footner personalty." because Footner eventually wu called to pay off the loam. But be claimed there was notbinl illegal about the affair and be said the Times allega. tlona had .. absolutely destroyed thls man." . Pootaer resl1ned from the county Plallllln1 Commission MoadQ. Foolner bad not responded to the ......,.per reports until the news oaaference, but Werlbof · took tbe offemlve and demanded a tetra~ from Ute Times for its aerie• of five atones on Footner. Werlbof indicated Foomer would sue the paper for libel II It doeta't correct earller atetemeata. llaJ'I YD tbea J.-ped into tbe northbound 1 .... •• drove tbroaO anatbll' • feet of fence and boelred down two more ·~. tlllll eamt to ..-atr ta. ..-dhtdet OQ tlte ..._. 8Y• of tile "":a..-..maa said. • u=.. reportedly takn to'-. loa e..muatty ........ • Vt.to ftere ..... cr.t..s ,... ...... facial ............. lie *ii• tlaen talten. to tbe =:t• Couaty J•H aad ··,~ af dnmhn drt~~ ...... .-u.td no .uter ... ln\'olved in tbea • Footner didn 'l attend the news conference. Instead. Werlhof is- sued a written statement from Footner in which he said he felt vindicated by a legal opinion is· sued Aug. 21 by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper. Kuyper wrote that, assuming the Times stories were true, he found no legal impropriety in the actions described in the articles. The loulh-talking Werlhof said the Times articles bad included 45 false stateq1enu. Be rebutted some of the major allegations, claiming Footner did not me il· legal financial disclosure state· meots, never invested in real e$tate companies that could have profited frpm his public position and did not seek favorable court treatment. He also claimed that Footner's Huntlncton Harbour home, wblcb be siad has a market value of $1 million, .waa never in danger of· being •uctloned to repay debts. Werlbof sald a publlc notice scbedullna an auction was a man· datory at•p one of l"ootner's (See FOOl'NE•, Pap "2) If JOU wat tender Jovtaa c~ from ~·clUllfted ad, pfaee It tn Ute Dall.r Pilat aad Coat Lite ytllb a l'ftot = Ad. Call 642·58'71 tnd a y '4·Yller Win helpyOU write I beat teller . range, .. he explained. But even to provide power to a newly constructed unit located on a lot between two existing homes is $500to$800. he said. ··And those already on the system have been fooling the bill e ver since inflation took over," he said. He said PUC approva l of the new hookup fee shouJd be good news to current customers. "In the (uture, the older customerswon'thavetosubsidize the new customers." Licciardi said. And , h e s aid , the two alternatives to the higher hookup fee would not be in the best in- terest of the utility, or Us current customers. "In 1982 we plan to ask the PUC for $52 million increase just to ac- <See FEES, Page A2> For SHde Da•age Laguna Fights Funds Denial Lagun a Beach officials were scheduled to m~l with disaster authorities in San Francisco to· day in an effort to reverse a federal ruling that has denied fund s t o r epair lands lide damage in Arch Beach Heights. Bergeson Pledges Tax Fight Assembly woman Ma ri a n Bergeson said she's oot given up on her attempts to make income tax indexing a permanent state law and will introduce her pro- posed legislation again next year . The N e wport B e ach Republican said as a second bat· tie plan sbe will also seek an in- itiative drive to keep indexing in the lawbook . Her statements followed her third Un.successful attempt this month to get ber colleagues to overturn Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's vetoofher indexing bill, Thursday's override attempt Jost on a 50-24 vote, four votes shy of a lwo-tbirds majority needed for an override. Her bill. originally passed unanimously by the Assembly and Senate. would extend a $231 million tax cut into l982, when her .current indexing bill is set to ex- \pire . A number of Republicans con- tend they will make Brown's veto an election issue this year. Mrs. Bergeson bas complained that Brown put together a full· court-press to knock down her bill and used other pending legisla· lion as a tool for winning votes to sustain bis veto. The Assemblywoman called the veto "arrogant and in· sensitive" and stated that when indexing expires al the end of 1981, the state will be helping itself to a secret tax increase. "If the economy is that uncer-. tain," said Mrs. Bergeson, "we either have to cut senices or pro- pose an honest, aboveboard tax increase." Brown, on the other hand, has argued that permanent indexing could lead to fmancial chaos and bas suggested that the bill be re· viewed next year. One of bis supporters, Majority Leader Willie Brown, D-San Francisco, said better informa· lion will be available next year. "When )'()u're talking about in· dexing," said Brown. lifting a quote from Vice President Walter Mondale, "at the upper end of the scale, you're tatting about a Mercedes. At the lower end oftbe scale, you're. talking about a hub- ca~." Tbe current Assembly aeaaion • ends today. No Holiday ForTrmhmen Trull coUeetioD ill San Jun Capistrano and San Clemente will not be affected by the Labor Day holiday, city officials said today. Crews will m.te their replar scheduled ni'"'ct. on Monday and the "-t ~ neXt week. .ffOtm'el' restdeau of l.quna Beach wdt ban their trash picked ap 1 day later tlaaa they usually do. LQune Beach el'ft8 wtll wGlt Slmb'day to ~ ult trQh \lftally colJeeted GD Prf. da;. Resular ~'IP tla,a 'trUI ree11me Sept. 8. City Manager Ken Frank, Po lice Chief Jon Spa rks. a geological cons ulta nt, and a r e presentative of Sen. S.l. Hayakawa planned to meet with fede ral and state offi cials to dis- cuss a city application for dis- aster aid. City Council members are due to hear the results of today's meeting Tuesday during a public hearing on the Del Mar A venue landslide. The council will meet al 6 p.m. at City Hall. Cost for repairs in the Del Mar a r ea could run as hi gh as $700,000, according to officials. During the rains of Feb. \9, more than 35 feet or Del Ma r A venue fell· into the canyon. and 40;000 cubic yards of earth broke free and moved down the slope. Two homes, a manhole , sewer line and utility equipment were dam aged in the slide. and 10 more homes a re threatened by the unstable land mass, officials wam. The city's claim for funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency < FEMA >. denied June 2, has been ap- pealed, so far unsuccessfully. Should no feder al funds be forthcoming, council members will be faced with a decision on whether to use city money to re- pair the slide damage. Frank is expected to review five different ways the council could move on the Del Mar problem. at Tuesday's public hearing . The alternatives range from reconnectinJ? the utilities in the <See SLIDES, Page AZ) Club Homes Burglarized Seven homes on Beach Road inside the Capistrano Bay Club, a private community in Capistrano Beach, were bit by a cat burglar Thursday night. the Orange County Sheriff's Depart- ment said today. S.rt. Dave Miller of the South Orange County substation said an as yet undetermined amount or jewelry and cash was taken from the seven houses while the occupants were inside asleep. Sheriff's deputies were still in· ves tlgating the s tring or burglaries this morning and did not release any further details or the incident. Coast Weat•er Fog and low clouds late tonight and early Satur- day becoming fair by af • ternoon. Lows tonight 57 to 64. Highs Saturday 70 at beaches to low 80s inland. INSIDE TODA V · Ne~ a glittering ltftt1Je for flOVt' nmnwr ocac:ation? Try vmttng tlw ei:ldl* o/ Peru· vm f10ld at ,,.. Saft Diego Art Al.....,,., prwllWeoed on Page Cl. llltlex ...... CN .............. ......... _ .. =r:ali:i Alt A ... 91 R ti -CM ==-.. : ........ cw ..... M ••• ,. a.• .... ........ LOI ANO ..... CAP) -fte ...... ff ...... A1r1M1 Ml -. ............ III •If 11 Hit et .. Coe. , ...... ~ ..... ~ ... •-'*1 .. c ••ldtr ..... ~B! 9 1Ha"I 11•1 ks lllillN w at a ·r= .. ,., ................. CcmU..· \al-·-a.,. 9lld eM NluJta ol 1'11 l'OIDpaJ\Y'I eetm Would be ........ IOllu. TM .... 5 ...... ailO la.Ye lo be apPl'Offd by Ole CMl ~ U.. .-llolden ud leodwl ot eaeb com· ~ ... u:;••t el tllle Ullbd ..._ -the lauer beea-. ...... .,..VG& ..... .. , • ...., tu•Wlln ·•••n·•• Jsn'Slt80N CITY, llo. (AP) -1ndepeoclent pre16dentt1l cucHdale Jobn a A.Dc1111en qualifted for a QOt on Mlalourt'a ,....,... el«'doa ballot, S.CNtaryof'9tale James IUrlrpatrick an· DOWH*l loda,y. ... . ..,, .. ,.., ..• ,,_, .... OAKLAND <AP> -Police said today they have arrested an 11 ·year-old boy ror invesliaation ln the drowning death or a 5· year· old playmate. Friaell Jones' badly~ body wu dilcovered in the Oakland Estuary on Sunday. PolJce believe the older boy possibly lured lheprescboolert.obiadeatb by inviting him to play a game. • •·A lot of' officers here 10 back quite a rew years and that's the Y°"-Dlesl murder suspect they can recall," said Homicide Set. Dan Murray. ...,.,. SUR. AgalH#I t'na LONDON (AP) -The U.S. dollar regained some lost ground against major European currencies today in early tradlng, but conttnuedtts1teep1UdeagaimttbeJapapeaeyen. ~dollar loet more ground to the British pound, with sterling surging to $2.3900 from $2.3895 at Thursday's close. The British currency baa been helped by tbe country's energy resources in the North Sea. artu 11..t•t Sll#~I Talla SAN FRANCISCO <AP>-Aman sought for questioning in the $1.8S millioo Brlnka heiJt two weeks ago baa talked with FBI agenta,buttbeywon'tsaytOClaywbatinformationhe gave them. Carl Denton. 22. wu idenWied by the FBI as the roommate of Georte Manuel Bosque, the Brinks' guard charg_ed in the case. Both.have been tbeobjectsof a nabonwide ma.nbunt. 't'be. S... Franctac:o Chronicle reported today that Denton tumed himleU ln to FBI qenta in Dallas after be heard be was wantedfotqaeltlonlngintbeheiat. El Toro Rape Case hi Hands of Jury An Orange County Superior Court jury began deliberations today in the rape and robbery trial of three W au. leen·qera •lw> allepdly went on a IOUth county crime IP"ee lut .. arch. The jury wu liven the case after bean.ng defense attorneya ia their cloain1 arguments Tbunday concede tbeir clients •ere guilty of most of tbe «;rimes they're chaqed wltb. But tbe attorneys -Jolla · Barnett, Charles llarglnes and Robert Kar.er -ur1ed tbe panel to acquit their clients of some of the c harges against them, specifically -certain rape counts stemming from the sexual U · sault on a I•·year-old El Toro girl in her home March 18. The three derendants in the case -Michael Simmons, 18; Benjamin lloataomery, 17, and Darryl Watts, 16, -are charged with invading and ransackin1 the home of a Lquaa Beach couple earlier that evening and then beading t.o E1 Toro, where they tied up a couple in their home, aean:bed tbe house for booty and tbeD raPecl the glrl, whoJD they found uleep In an uptt.a1ra bedroom. That llrl, test1lyinC earlier In the ..... ideut.Wed the three teen·asen u the ones wbo U · aaulted bet'. Correetioa A Da11J PUot advertiHment appeariJas in Tbunday'a edi· Uoaa en'GMCUb' lndlcated the price f:A a monthly aubseriptioo. The correct price abouJcl have read 9' per month. Tbe Daily Pilot resreu tbe error and an,y .,._..it my bave UUMd our ~criben and earriers. DAIL Y ?:LOI But the defe nse attorneys asked for acquittal of some or the so-called rape·in·concert charges because the girl said there were never more than two people with her in a guest room where tbe attack occurred. Proeecut.or Dave Carter urged the jury to convict on all rape counts because the third de· fendant, though not in the room witb the llrl, was elsewhere ln the house, probably standing guard over the gagged·and·bound parents. In all, the three teen-agers are charged with IS counts, includ· ing rape, robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. If convicted on all charges, they could be sentenced to 30 years each in state prison. During the trial, the defense attorneys never gave opening a rguments t.o the jury or called one witness. Fro•P.,,.AJ FOOTNER •• creditors bad taken t.o ensure the firm would be first t.o receive pay. ment. Footner baa a loan commit· meat for $2'1'7 ,000 to repay bla debts, Werlbof added. He aaid Foot.Der waited unW he resi.cned on Monday before executlq the loan '° be couldn't be chars~ with bavln& secured the loan by ualn1 bi.s public PQllUon. w~ aald be plans to uatat the county Dlatrict Attorney'• Of. flee with any invesUaatloaa of Footner. "With all of those 1landeroua and Ubeloua articles, bow can theyaotln~?''beulted. roomer fohDerl1 wu an ad· mlalatrator for eoavaleaceat bolpitala beronbe belu b1I bull· nea Investments. 'tf erlbol Mid Footner 11 co11tactln1 aome boepltala to see if be CUl land a job witfaoae. FOC!llw ftnt WU:..-to tbe CouatY ......._~ mlMkla in 1'71. 8e left ate.-a ·year lo aena•tMIMACOllthtloNI Coutll 0-5 hdan _. .. re- appobad to tbe eommlllkla tn JwnbJBCI ...... llMl'tett ...... •1 BJPmLINSIDSa•AN ................. HUllllnaton Bteela police ar· reltM :=&:'aulent '11aun· dQ tn wtth the brutal beaUna of an 8'7·year-old woman earlier thl• week. Jeff:( Ke vin Haywa rd, 20. wbo police he la1t Uved ln Ventura. waa arrested at bla mota.·1 l!ltiwanda home In San Benaardino County and Jailed in Hualinlton Baeb on 1utp6clon of aaaawt with Intent t.o commit murder and robbery. The ius· pect cannot be released on ball because or a parole hold. police said. They declined to reveal bis prior offense . Police believe Hayward was the youth who approached the elderly woman's southeast Hunt· inaton Beach home Monday af. ternoon, told the woman he was looking for household work and then choked and kicked the woman after she invited him in· side and orrered him a snack. The assault victim, whose name was withheld, was report· ed in serious condition in the in· tensive care unit at Fountain Valley Community Hospital to- day, with injuries to the face, throat and abdomen, including rib, nose and atemum fractures. Police said Hayward has the c lose-copped hair and other traits lated with the punk rock estyle. Authorities are probing whether this week's at- tack iJ related to punk rock ac· tivity. · Sgt. Luis Ochoa said area resi· de nts have complained or illegal drug use and drinking, along with aetB of vandalism and in· limidatlon b1 loc al punk roe ken . Hayward baa been known to visit rrtends in the neighborhood where this week's beating took place, police said. According to Ochoa, Hayward was linked to the a ssault thro ugh witness reports and Fro•PageAJ SUDES •.• Del Mar area and doing nothing else , to restoring the hillside and utilities even if no rederal funds are received. Other possibilities include restoring the hlllside on the con· ditions that IS or 18 property owners provide necessary ease· m ents, or that state and federal runds are guaranteed, or both. The city would have to dip into its gene.ral fund reserve to pay ror Del Mar repairs, if the dis- aster money is withheld. Frank said that as of last Tuesday, the general fund re· serve is estimated to be $631,915. If the city bad to bear the full cost or the r estoration, "the city's gene ral fund reserve would be exhausted by this project, .. he said. But he noted in a report t.o the council that full restoration would eliminate danger to resi· dents living below the alide area and make further erosion of Del Mar Avenue unlikely. rinferprtnta fo\Uld al the scene. Four Huntington Beach police officers, asajated by San Bernardino Sheriff's deputies, co nve rted o n H ayward 's mother's home Thursday mom · ing. When O(ficers approached the house, Hayward, who had just gotten out or bed, atte mpted to n ee throuah a window into the backyard, clad only in his un· derwear, $&t. Ochoa said. He was halted in the backyard by officers who bad surrounded the home, and offered no rurther resistance. Och(>a said. T he ro bbery c ha r ge was added to the attempted murder charge. police said. because the beating victim's home allegedly was ransacked by her attacker . who apparently was seeking money. -.. ............. E11dsCar~r Maj. Gen. George S. Patton Ill has retired from t he U.S. Army, ending a 76·year family military tradition . Patton. 56. is the son of the fa bled World War lI com· rnander. Odropraetor Case Quiz of Jury Eyed In Sex Conviction The' attorney for an El Toro chiropractor says he wants to question Jurors who convicted his client last m onth on sex c ha rge• becauu he believes their deliberations may have been tainted. Attorney Al Stokke a sked Superior Court J udge Frank Domenichinl Thursday for a hearing to arsue his motion that some or all members or the jury be questioned about possible prejudicial information they may have received from an out· side source. Dr. Warren Famalaro was convicted in July of engaging in sexual acts with a lO·year-0ld male p atien t <1n d a young woman in his office. Judge Domenichini set a Sept. 19 hearing date on the defense attorney's request. Stokke, in an inter view. said be believes a juror from another trial had talked to members of the panel hearing Famalaro's case, passing along the prej· udicial information . The attorney. however. would not divulge what that informa· lion was. If it can be proven such in· formation was received, a mis· trial could be declared. During the trial, thi! boy from Mission Viejo testified that the chiropractor sexuall y molested hi m during hair a dozen visits to his offices last fall. The young woman. 19, claimed she was raped by Famalaro on a treatment table when she was 17 after receiving a massage from Laguna Lions Set Pancake Breakfast the Laguna Beach resident lo ease a migraine he11d<1che. The 28·year-old chiropractor. however, denied on the witnes!> stand that be ever engaged m any illicit sexual acts with either patient. Stokke also plans tr> make a motion for · a new trial for his <'llent at an Oet. 9 eourt heanng. when mentally disordered sex o ffender proeeedings are scheduled to take place Since Famalaro's conviction in early J uly, his practice h<ts continued in operation although he has not personally been treat· ing any patients, Stokke said. Frora Page 1\ I FEES ... commodate growth," he said. "If a hookupfeegoesthrough, we wiU not ask fo r that." The second alternative a moratorium on new hookups -1s even less palatable to tbe utility, Licciardi said. "We d on 't want a mor· atorium ," be said. "Our jobs to provide electrical power." But. he said. a systemwidc moratorium on new hookups is <1 possibility. P u get Souod Power in Be llevue, Wash.. recently filed for a four.year moratorium on new hookups. a first for a major utility in the country. "And ." Licciardi said. "four other companies that serve the state wanted to jump aboard (after Puget Sound filed.)·· SDG&E bas'been battered in re· cent years by a succession of fi nancial problems. including the increasing cost of oil that is needed to produce electricity. • . Cubans LIM A, Peru CAP> -Some 170 Cubans seeking to go to the Un.It· ed States seized a Los Angeles bound Bra niff International jetliner on the ground here today ;ind took 14 people hostage. a Braniff spokesman said. Three Cubans were injured by gunshots apparently fi red by Peruvian police, authorities s aid. Wi tnesses said several other refugees were cut by glass after breaking windows of the terminal builwng to get to the runway. The group. which included many children. was part of some ,100 Cubans who surged on the runway as the plane was being prepared for boarding for a con- tinuation or a flight from Rio de J anc1ro to Los Angeles Poli<'e jerked the ramp from the OC·8 Jet to prevent more Cubans froro boarding, witnesses said. "What we want is to jmn our families an the Um led States," said Manuel Vega, a Cuban who could not get on the plane . Braniff's manager in Llm<1, Leopoldo Pfl ucker. said. "It wtll a ll be settled soon. It's Just a mutter of time ." 11 e said the hostages were believ e d to in c l ud e JI passl•ngers and three flight al· ll•ndants. Most of the flight crew was on the ~round when the .. plane wa~ seized. hC' said. He said 65 or the Cuban~ were children. Associated Press correspond· l'n t Ha r o l d O l mo s. who managed to climb the ramp and talk with one of the Cubans. said the situation appeared calm . The press alla<'he at the li S. Em bassy"said US Ambassador Harry W. Shl<tudeman was at the airport and an touch with Peruvian offleials handling the negotiations, but he was not in· volvcd d1rcetly in the talks ;.,r board the plane. The ~mbassy spokesman said 1he Cubans' only demand was to go Lo the United States. Flight 920 was makin~ a fuel· in{? stopover in Lima and had been scheduled to depart for Los Angeles at 10 :20 p.m. POT, a Braniff spokesman S<tid. In April , 10,000 Cubans jammed thl' Peruvian Embassy t·ompound 1n Havana after the Cuban government withdrew iL'> ..,ecurity force. The Cubans in the first mass emigration went to South American countries in· eluding Peru. and later began coming to the United States in the boatlift. In Washington. St<1te Depart· ment spokesman Joe Reap said that 1f the Cubans hijacked the plane and took it to the United States, "they will be placed un- der arrest. Street Work Slated in SC Camino El Molino in San Cle mente will be reconstructed, and new gutters and curbs will be added as part of an agree. ment with the County of Orange. Coen Slated For Footner Panel Posi The Laguna Beach Lions Club will hold its annual Labor • Day pancake breakfast Sunday and Monday from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m . at Heisler Park. In the past seven years, the utility has gone from paying $2 a barrel for imported oil, to $35 a barrel. In addition, the company has suffered a series of construction setbacks and failures, including the aborted Suodesert nuclear plant, the abandonment of the Kaiparowits power plant in Utah, and cancellation of a proposed gas turbine plant. T he roadway is mostly on county land, but about 100 feet is within the City or Sao Clemente. The City Council has agreed to pick up $12,500 of the cost of re . constructing the city portion of the road. Huntin1ton Beach lawyer · Alvin M. Coen will be nominated by Oran•e County Supervisor Harriett Wieder to replace Richard J . Footner on the coon· ty Planning Commission. Coen la a former 12.year member of the Huntington Beac'h City Council. He was mayor three ttmei . He currently ls a Judge pro tempore on Oran1e County Superior Court. He also ls aerv-ma bil Mventh year on the COUil· ty A11es1ment Appeals Board. The county Board of Supervlson will consider Mrs. Wiader'a aominaUoa at Us Sept. 2 meetiq. Coen needs at leut three -.. to -.,me the 2Dd District appointee on the com· mlMlcm. ~pnCash Plan Asked MlDDLSBU1lO, Va. <AP> -•hue rldlcullna Preald•nt Carter•• SIT .I billion tax cat pack.,.. Rmald ..... II UD· der mOunUns ~ Co come up witb • OWD plu to remedy tbe natkm'• eecmamle prolllema. ..-=i:-'"'bllcaa ,,...1-.aa1 wbo .... to .... tbe • ...., ... 'No. l ·-= ... ~-.... TID.=.11.:: ldw t "9'.at......a ...Uto1D ............ profOlal far •• ,.. •• -............ Oft!' tllrw JWW.. ( ... ._. atol'J, M .) Donation ror the breakfast, including pancakes, sausage, ·orange juice, and milk, is $2.50. Proceeds go to scholarships for Laguna Beach High School stu· dents, for the club's sight COD· servation projects. The work will be done in con. junction with renovation or tbe county portion or Camino el Molino. TO GO WITH YOUR POTTERY "THE BEST POmNG SOIL AVAILABLE' ........... , ... ... ...... . .. .... ....,. 2 cu. fT. SIZI 16. MA . Sale Price $4.49 /' /./ ( / 7/f ·ff 1 /fla!i .... GA"DlNS '-l:L')~Ul A P t lr( • l>.f!lc 114Jl llO -lllllT I LAllDICAPI ...... AND '°'81frAIM DIUYllY mYICI AYAIJ.All,! ,,,,_, °"", ..,_ • W"* I a.-. .. p.m. -..... . .......................... ~ 21n...,••• COITA ~ SALE PRICES GOOD THAU tMO ......, ........ ,. .. MMlll Al_..._.. ........... Oil Dealers Stung? WASlmlOTON <AP> -Ft.iel oil dealers, ~ung by home conversaons to naturd gas heating, have filed a complaiJt with the Federal Trade CommJdon accusing the gas dis· tributJon industry of talse advertls· ins. Tbecbarge was immediately de- nted by a gas Industry trade aaaocia- tlon. 3M ~alls Workers DETIOIT <AP) -General Motors Corp.Jee• slgns that the Ions· await autO sales retovery Is at hand .t .,.,.. It will ~all 18,700 laid~. worken to boost produc'1on on aix ~bly lines Friday, August 29. 1980 s DAILY PILOT Ila St~kBonas Executive Score Sometimes Zero By MILTON MOSKOWITZ . You hear. a lot about executives making a big score with stock options . They get the right to buy 6,000 shares or XYZ company at $25 a share . The stock s hoots up to $75 a s hare -and they're sitting there with a neat gain of $300.000. (That's the d ifference bet ween what they can buy the stoek for and what the st0<:k is selling for in the marketplace.> Thal does happen all the time in the corporate world Cat least it docs in times of a rising stock market>. But you don 't often hear about the deals that don't work out. Take, for example, the case or Archie R. McCsrdell. McCARDELL WAS ONCE a s hining light ut Xerox. ln 1969. ~e and othe r Xe rox executives were given a fnnge benefit that seemed a s ure ticket to m111ionaire's row. Xerox stock was then selling-at $91 a share. up from SlO eight years earlier. Mccardell was give n the right to buy 30.000 shares of Xerox s tock at S45 50 a s hare IL appeared to be a Money Tree deal that couldn't miss. On top of that. Xe rox lent Mccardell SI 4 million to buy the stock -and they lent it to him at 4 percent interest Wha l happened ·~ We ll. an 1977, at w hich point McCarde ll was president or Xerox, he decided to leave. He \\as No. 2 in the company to Chairman Peter McColough, who was )Oung, <ind he figured that it would be better to go cbcwherc to run h1~ own show He got su('h an offer from b(•lcagucrcd lntcrnat1onal Harvester. ~lcCAROELL WAS STILL holding on to most of Lhl' Xerox stock ht• hu<1 bought with the mOnl'Y Xl·rox had lent him But thl' stock was only selling a few dollar~ over thl' S45.50 he had paid. Worse yet, becaust· he was leaving heron~ retirement. he had to resell the stock tu the con1 pun~ at the pu1 chas~· prlCl' Fa r from becoming a rnllltonairl' he· may evt•n hav<· lost money on the deul At Harvestl-1 Mc-Cardell drove an C\'l'll bl'lter barg;11n than he had at Xerox Thi~ time he horro\.\cd SI 8 m1ll1on from the rompany to huy 60.000 shares of Jnlt·rnat1onal Ha r ve5ter He paid. in oth<'r words. s;Jo a ~hare. which 1:-. what llar vcMer stock "'a'i ~<:!ling at in !he ..,ummt•r of l!J77. The interest on his loan wa:--.et :it a rn.odl•:-t 6 perc·ent The deal had anoth(•r ,1!1 l•:Jt prov1!>11 -great for Mccardell. 1t seemed lfar ve!>tt·r promt!>cd him that if he reached certam profit 1mµrovt·menl i.;Oal.., hy 1985. the loJn would be forgiven -hl· "'!J.Jldn r hav~· tu pay h<tt:k an} of the Sl 8 m1llrnn. M cCAROELL WENT ABOU1' his bu:.1ness, slash1n~ the payroll and rcorganlllng a stuffy, ingrown l'Ompunv .,,11 that he could come out ahead this time Hut last year d...,. aster s truck. Tht! Unttl'd Auto Worker ... called their mE'm· hers out of Harvester planb on November I -and they st<.ty<'d out for 172 days Whatever those profit goals Mccardell has. he 1 ... not meeting them. Jntcrn:.1t1onal Harvester posted a s ix.month loss of S450 million And the Har vl'ster stock that Mccardell bou~ht thr"e years a~o·! It's selhn~ for SJO. th<• same price he paid. Net gain : zero. Meanwhile, his annu:.il interest paymenti. on the loan are $100.000. And 1f he 1s forced to li ve up to the terms of his agreem ent, he may have to repay the SJ.8 million he borrowed -unless he pulls a mmor miracle in the next four years. So it's not all unearned gravy in the executive s uite. You can lose as well as win. Archie McCardell. thoui{h. has on~ consolation . To gel him to leave Xerox, Harvester gave him a cash bonus of Sl.5 m1llion. " M'hof Sfcu·k• Did NEW YORK I API AuQ. l8 lo<l8¥ Advanct'O l88 OKllned 111>3 1.Men<t"9<'0 JJ I TOMI •1"""1i 11188 ...... t>oQm. '° ...... -. WHAf &MEX 010 NEW YUHK IAl'I AUQ IO focsav 11>8 .. , '"" 904 " -6 Pr•'Y <l<lJ, "11 )II 19U ~ Prt'Y ~Is JS/ 2n Ill J) ' . ~ 1-------=---------~ • '1• "•••ob •>I& Nl'W VORK IAPI Sp01 nontnrou~ Pel Up ns Up 1\.l Up II I Up 10.J UP 91 Up 9.1 Up 8,1 Up I.I Up a.1 Up 11 Up 1.1 Up 10 Up &9 Up &9 Up 6.• Up ~ Up 6.3 Up 6.1 Up S.9 Up U Up S.6 Up SS Up S4 UP M Up U mtl&I PtlCO tocln ,o_r 9S~1.0111. a OOUl\d, u S. <ll'llll'l<t· 1101" ltl<I 4CM7 C•nts e pound Zif'< JSV,.360,, <•nts e l>Oun<I, <1ehvtr4'0 'Th• \I•~ a oouno Mtr<11ry "40S 00r>er11.i~-. _P~ M>S'l-'67& lroy 01 N y su ...... NEW YORK (AP) -H-V & H•rmMI silver IOOey $16.ISO, unc""._.i E"ll•lh&rd '""er S16 00, Uf\Ch•n~o. l•Orlcaltld su~. 116 tse unc1\ef\9ed Gold Quot af ion• 8y TIMI AlM< .. '941 Pnn S.IMledworldqoldprk .. lodey: L ....... : morn1nQ fl•lnq '633 IS, Oii $1.SS. L•Mofl: &I-ll•lnQ 1631.2S, Oii "°.OS. Parlt: attHnoon 11•1"9...., n . ou Ml JJ. l'rulrtw1: fl•lno 1634 ff,"" Sl.00. hrlc": '630 00 IMO. off "° 00. ~3 00 ..... ~ H•• Yorlr: H11ndy & H•rma" mid· morn•'l9S631.2S.ott~.os. Ht• Ywlt: EnotllMlrd Hlhno prke m ld- mornl'IQ '631 25, off "°.OS. N•• York: Enoe1nerd t.tbrlc.tted QOld mki.rnomlnQ '6S3 34, off"° ?O ... . ' -----~~--.....-~~,~-.A~~-n.1•_......SP-orts ~~- 1980: Year of the Bi:arre At«N a 1to1MCldwetaliMdar.1m waatMYMrol\Mllam. Ateordlu. to Geortia rronuere'1 t-.......,., Uil" bamh•I IMO llle Yew ol tM Bl&lrre-Md a.bat •1 pult.lqtt mUdlJ ID WIW ....... l'OOft tNa pMt week. in what ua atrMCb bMD • ttnnce ump, the Ram1 Mftt Jim JoPt, &Mir i peclal teamt lellder. olf to IOme llll· known part olthe workt cal141d atUe. Now. don't aet me Wroftl, Seattle ls a nlc~ plaee to live. I just don't think It's ('Ollducive to rais101 football players. Burytbtm. maybe. butnol rabethem AND 111AM EIACl'L Y what the Rams have'dooe to Jodat In sendina hlm to never-never land. Said cne Ram player: "ll just doesn't m ake any sense. I don't understand it. I could see the move 1r we were replacing Jim with someone better . But we're not. We virtually have no ex.perience left in Ollr backfield." Jodat was equally perplexed. Conrused might even be a better word. "I ran't explain it," he said from bis hotel room in Seattle. "For the first lime since I was with the Rams I felt very secure. I didn't have any competition from veteran players. I knew the system real well and 1 was dependable. I don't know why.'' Depe ndable would aptly describe Jodat 's three years with the Rams. As one or the special teams captains, be was the · Gerulaitis .. Suffers In Defeat NEW YORK (AP ) -Vitas Gerulaitis spent t hree or the most frustrating hours of his career on the stadium court at the U.S. Open Thursday night. He the n spent 15 minutes vent- ing his anger by blasting nearly everyone who played a part in his second-round defeat by litUe- known Hank Pfister. "It was a joke," said the No. s seed from nearby Kings Point. N. Y. arter Pfister 's 6-3, 6·2. 3-6, 1-6. Hi victory. "It was the worst central umpire 'Zeno Frau' for a match I've seen. They want this to be the biggest tourna· ment in the world, then they have no net judge and roving judges on the line? With only ooe other match going on?" Gerulaitis, who lost in the finals last year, then c riticized the 6-4 Pfister. who is ranked 40lh in the world. ••EVERY TIME Pfister cried, they changed the calls for him." said Gerulaitis. "Why not ask me if they were good? "On one of my serves, I hit almost an ace and he barely tt cked the ball with his racket . Then he complained that the guy (a linesman) stuck out his hand a nd it distracted him. He was luckytor eachthe ball." OM that mMtl them 10. And, u a teHJ"WJ l'Unnln1 btck. h filled ln nlcely on aptt CX'Catlons ' WHY mlN WOULD he be trad~? It'• hardtoaay One reuon h1 tM Rama are very bias on rookie rUMloa back Mike Cuman. * sixth n>und draft pick out of Penn State. Tbe foachlng tart feel1 Guman ls another Jod.at, only b ager and stronaer. But. stllJ the transaction seems strange, especially al thls time. wht!l leaders on Rams are at a \l)i!\1mum. It's been well documeo~ the Rams lack leadership at the l)resent. Dave Elmendorf has retired. Ron J essie waa sent tolivehis remainin2 football years in the artics of Buffalo. And Jack and Jia Youngblood. Dennis Harrah and Larry Brooks have yet to come to terms will: management. From purely an experience standpoint. too. the trade lacks reason. Wendell Tyler is already sidelined ror rour weeks or the regular season (that's a conservative estimate), leaving Cullen Bryant as the only real veteran in the backfield. If anything was to happen to him the Rams would be in a real mess. The rive barks that would be le ft (Guman. E lvis Peacock. Eddie Hill. Jewerl Thomas. Gerry Ellis> would have a total or seven vears experience bet ween them. "It really did s hock me." Jodal admitted. "And, sure, 1 was emotional .. about lt. I felt 1 had a lot of good friends there and then , boom! l'm not there anymore. ·'The minute I got the call from Ray J knew something was up. He told me how be didn't want to see me go and bow 1 had contributed so much. • • l couJdn 't figure out why they would trade me if they felt that way about me. "I don't bold any bitterness. though. I'm only sorry 1 didn't get to see my team- mates and say good-bye to them. J had a lot of rriends on the team. and they meant a lot tome." * * * IT'SBAltDTOPOJNT a finger at who's responsible for the Jodattrade. One thing irfor sure, it was n't Coach Ray Malavas1. who took Jodat's departure as hard as Jodat. *** RUMOR MILL: Mind you, this is only a rumor. But it's such a good one it has to be told . Some Ram insiders throughout train- ing camp have expressed concern about the f!am organization as a whole - s ially its cash flow. ~ se same sources claim some or the Rams' problems in renegotiating con· tracts is that they have no money. General Manager Don Klosterman has lied together a number of deals which would have alleviated the team's current plight. but they have always been vetoed. Which brings us to Sweet Georgia, who appears to be the crux or the entire prob- lem. Georgia, who has spent the sum- mer cleaning house, is allegedly cleaning the team fwtds, too. The rumor goes on to say that the cur· rent financial predicament has become so crucial that Georgia 1s presently look· ing for prospective buyers for the team. Could it be that Georgia has punched a huge hole in the ship's hull and now want~ off berore it sinks? Staytuned ... ••• EXTRA POIN~: Another rumor ha:. Jack Reynolds being traded to Cincin- nati. which 1s only sli ghtly worse than Seattle or Buffalo . . Ray Malavas1. maybe hoping lo come to terms with his holdouts, has decided to change th<' al· plOsphere or his restaurant to country. !Formerly called the ··sportsman." th<' name hcu; been changed lo ··Rodeo ·'The dinner tables have been exchanged ror ... dance floor and the Le Roy Neiman pt:11nl ings for saddles and spurs A limited menu will be served. but the• emphas1\'. will be on music and dancing. Thl' un vl'll ing of the ""Rodeo." which 1s just down th<: s treet from An a he im Stadium . 1 ~ scheduled for Sept. 4. It 1s not known 1flhl• Youngbloods. Brooks and Harrah wi ll ht· the gucstsofhonqr. D•ily PolOI PllOto oy (Mr11• SI arr THE SURF'S STEVE MOYERS KICKS THE BALL INTO ROY WIGGEMANSEN'S HEAD AT ANAHEIM STADIUM THURSDAY NIGHT. ' STEVE MOYERS Surf's Jolt Was Too Late By llOWARO L. llANOY Of I~ 0•olf PllOI ~Uft Did Surf Coath Peter Wall makt' J m1st.1k<.• m not starting St t'V(' Mn) 1•r -; Thuro.;day night .1ga1nst l'ort L<iud erdah: in the f1r ..,1 l<:I! of lht• Amt·ncan Con- lt·n.•nl'l' <(..!AS L) 4uarterfmal pla~offs' Tht·n· 1.., l"\.l'rv ind1t·atton that 1 ht!'! w.1 ... th\· <«1s~ J s \1 oyers came un to sp<1rk \h\· !'lagging Surf of- ft·nM· in Lhl•st·1·ond half, albeit in a lo~1ngc.Ju.w,2 L . '"f T HOl GllT IT might gwe him a JOit 11' h<.· didn't s tart." WaU ..,a id "lie'" h.1d a few personal probl~ms a nrl l felt 1t was better not t<1Mart him toni ght. "li e caml' on very well m the 35 to ·Ill mmull'S he was m there. Up 111 that t1nw , w e hadn't done a th m g. "lie pl:.iyC'd better than he has in the lc.i~l two or three games but wh\•t her 1t guvl' him o jolt or not, l don't kno"'." MOVERS \\AS TOLD the day bl'fore thl' ~a me lh<il he wouldn't bt• ~tart1n).! and admitted he might hav<' tx.~n JOited as Wall had hoped. ··ft is disappointing any time you don't start." Moyers said. "It isn 't any fun s itting on the bench." As fa r ai. the game itself wae c·onct•rncd, bolh Wall and Moyers weren't 1mpn·;;..,cd w1lh fort Laud<.•rdal\•. "THEY DIDN'T play like they normally do," Wall said ... They cum c to d'efend aod thl' first half W:.t\'. ~1 nondcsl"npt <1ffa1r . ""Wt> ha<1 ;in t'Xtl'lle nt op- portunity t11 wm tn1s one but we thn•w 1l u~a~. W1· lost lhl· game, f ort Lauderdaled1dn 't wm 1t. "Thl'Y g<.•t:J shot a nd then we gel level with tht•m. Then they score that absolo\cly ridiculous goal' and that 1s the winning one as it lurns out. '"Their >=,"Oahe made a couple of· j!Ood saves after that and Steve's \ Moyersl shot hits the bar anc[ that's 1t." · Second-seed John McEnroe. who beat Gerulaitis in the 1980 final, returned to action today against Steve Krulevit.z. Jimmy Connors, No. 3 seed, opposed Butch Walts; No. 7 Harold Solomon took on unpredictable me Nastase of Romania; No. 10 lvan Lendt of Czechoslovakia battled Chris Mayotte; No. 13 Brian Gottfried played Tim G ullikson, a nd No. 16 Vic Amaya took on Rick FageJ in a njght match. Surprises Due· in AFC Raees •·1 BELI EVE we can s till win it: and I fel tonight we should hav~ won . Wf'll be all right but the ~g thing 1~ m getting the players ~ mentally right for Sunday's game 1n Fort Wiuderdale. l need to lift them u~" : Moya-s felt the Surf didn•t _: M a rtina Navratilova, the • second·seed among the women, played Leslie Allen; No. 5 Wen· dy Turnbull of Australia played her first match or the tourna- ment. a night contest with Renee Richards, and Andrea Jaeger, the 15-year-pld e ighth-seed, also m ade her first appearance in this eve~. against J eanne Du Vall ' WHILE GE&UIAITIS seethed about the officiating -one1ol his complfl,inta during the match, to \ouruamenl referee Mike Blanchard. resulted in a judge betna placed at tbe net -be also was unimpressed with Pflster. whom he'd beaten five limes 'Pl'erioaaly "He 90l a Mt and a half start on me beea111e ol them (tbe of· ftclala)," Gerulalill claimed. ··1 played a•era1e. made some lilly erran ta tbe ftfth Ht. Re did play a eoodtietlreaker.'' ..,...... taOed tbe win "tn1 NCODd b&aMt. next to ........ C-. IDl..u Ve1u lD '11. ADi I ben o..talUa ln .... own •barcL" 8•61••·-----ra\lealb ..t =Ida ,.,_.1a tbe~-..... .. .... ._ .......... . r:r,:-r;: ==it ...... ~ ..... ..... w ..... Ur ma ...... ti Crowns Predicted for Broncos, Jets and Steelers NEW YORK <AP) -Ready ror a new look in the National Football League's American Coruerence? Look ror the New York Jets in the East a nd Denver Broncos in the West to emerge as division cham- pions. Ready for more of the same ol' thing? Look for the Pittsburgh Steelers to once again e d ge Houston for the Central Division crown. , The J ets. with more afterburners than the space shutUe, are talJor-made ror the NFL's new aerial era and s hould beat out New England's bot-and-cold Patriots for first place. THE BRONCOS, WHOSE Achilles beeJ for years bas seemed to be the lack or a mobile quarterback, have one now. Matt Robinson, late of the Jeta, gives Denver the secret ingredient needed to outlast San Diego. The acquisition of Ken Stabler puts Houston bl the super-team class. He'll take a lot of the preuw.:e off Earl Campbell and make believen out ot a lot of other Oilers. But Plttabur8b Coach Chuck NoJJ, making a i mall cbanae here, a tiDY adjustment there, will keep tbe Sleelen u cto.e to ln- riaelbllitf M they'.e alwa)'S been. Bere. tbm. ii wha~ to look for when the APC'• ..,.llnl 1&-1ame rqular HUOn eomea tD an end: BAll'I' DIVINON -New York Jets, New lill= PatrioU, Buffalo BUia, 'Miami Del , Baltimore Cotta. WBl'l' DIVIS10N -Denver Broaeos: -DlelD CbarlWI, Seattle Seabawb, K-• at.r Qdefa, Oaklud Belden. CSlft'RAL DIVISION -PIU•ba.rlb ltHler1, Routoa Olien. Cle .. land ...... a..~•-........ Rlcbud Todd llD 't. tootlna over hla sbouHer these days. With Robinson gone, there's no controversy over who's the Jet's' No. l quarterback. And consider his arseaal. Wesley Wa lker and J ohnny "Lao" Jones give him two devastating bomb targets. THlT, COUPLED with the Jets' already potert ir unspectacular ground game, FOOI'B4U PREJ'IEW shoul~ give defenses fits. New York's de- rense ts young and improving. . Tbe Patriots, too, have an awesome air attack with Steve Grogan -or maybe Matt Cavanaugh -throwing to Harold Jackson and Stanley Morgan, and a strong defei So what's wrong? Why do they lose big ones -or win the big ones and lose little ones? Don't ask t.be coaches. As k ycbologist. Buffalo is yet another team in the divisien tailored to the wide-Open passing game1 with Joe F erguson throwing to Jerry Butler and Frank Lewis. ¥d the rookieriddled deren.se or a year ago could beco~ a poeit.ive factor . Co841l Don Shula, presumably in his last seUCMt with Miami, can go with aging, sbort-tarowinl leadership <Bob Griese, 35), c, lODC·throwlng, "middle age" <Don k, 29), or untest.ed youth (Guy BenJ • 2$, er David Woodley. 21). And that'• y bis flnt problem. The Dolphins 1ft to look Uke a patchwork \fam . \ WIU418111' IONE8 ever return to rorm tn ~! WU1 the Colts ever give run- nllll bek.neelftl' Joe Wublqton In "*-t yean Denver baa had more "atardaa" runninl backs than any two teams would need, half a dozen or them shuttling in and out or the lineup. But almost always there was gimpy Craig Morton. unable to run and. thus. repeated· ly flattened. Now, with Robinson's le~s (and stronger arm. too>. the Broncos are about to take a big step up. San Diego's Dan Fouts will have another £ine season, but can he duplicate his rec- ord passing of '79? And, despite trades. a high.powered running game jg still strik· ingly absent. SEA'M'LE QUARTERBACK Jim Zorn is. ror opposition defenses. one of the ~cariest things around. Perhaps the only thing scarier on the Seahawks is their de· fense. That's what's keeping this team rrom serious playoff contention. Derense is what gave Kansas City hope in its games -but if the Chiefs fell bel\ind early. they rarely caught up. This year the once-arcbak ofrense wiU start catching up. Say goodbye to the Wing-T. And say goodbye to Oakland -not as an NFL rranchise just yet (that's perhaps a year away>. but as a n Nf'L power. 'l'he team which lived by the pass and died by the run got rid oMts passing game when Al Davis unloaded Stabler . lUgbt-banded Dan Pastorini, never much of a passer anyway, on the lefl· handed Raiders will quarterback them In- to such a bole that the city's fans will wonder why they ever wanted the team to "tick around. So the Terry Brads haw e r8' will last two more years -whereupon Cl\fl Stoudt or the &.eelers' No. 1 draft choice, Arlzona State quarterback Marte Ma.lone, will be ready to take over. For every player getting on in years, there seem to be two ready and able lo move tn under the l\lidance of taskmaster Non, their low· key but troolisted coach. •• <See SURF, Page 87) · LA Hosts Montreal LOSANGELES (AP) -When Los A.1geles took three straight game~ al Montreal last week to start a highly successful roacl trip -it looked like the Dodgen were •n the way up in the stand: ings and the Expos headed down . Lode again. After t he Dodgert left Sontreal. the Expos bav~ swept back into first place in the Naticnal League East standing& Pitts~urgh's fourth straight 1osS Thunday dropped the Pirate& out d first in the East . and idle Monreal regained first by ont percmtage point. _ New Mont real a nd other Easum Division clubs are oil their last western swing of the seastn. With tdenlicat 69-51 rec ordl, the Expos a nd Los Ang•es open four.game seri• tonlltit at Dodger Stadium. Free Noroan. 4·2, pitches for the b pos ~gainst the Dodgers' Daw Go~.·~ ' A bough the Dodgers flnlsllee the astern trip with a sparklq 7·2 ecord, they lost ground '- flra place Houston ln the Na. tio J League West standina- Du ng the Los Angeles h~ str k, Houston has been evta ho r. winning 12 of the last ll to 2Ya aames ahead or Jt. • •