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Home My WebLink About1980-09-03 - Orange Coast Pilot·Eind r> s .alvation Army Judge Orozeo ~ . Store Clerk Tied; . Files Lawsuit . . Robbed in Mesa '" In Eleetion Ba eserte •-1 es Who's Parking? Bicyclists using the playground at Fountain Valley High School find N:iat a No Parking sign is good for one thing - locking their bikes to. ·Six Remain Sick . - From Bad Clams AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -A illness prompted orricials to ha U -dozen people remain close the entire Maine coasWne · boapitaliaed in WorcHter, to U•takln8 ol clams, muaaela, Mass., suffering from paralytic quabop and oysters. shellfish poisonin1. a disease 0 f tho s e i> r i g i n a 11 y ~they apparently contracted by hl>spltallzed in Worcester, eatin1 Maine shellfish con-Mass., 11 had attended a family laminated by an or1anism reunion and ate clams trued lo known a red tide, officials say. M al n e . Six remained · Almo1t 30 people in Maine and hos pitalized Tuesday. The lla1HC!bmel&a were stncken m~ aource of the poisonin1 of five a week's lime by the poisonlns. other people could not l>e de· known as PSP. The extent of the termined. ' ta-y Clerk Hound ~ ByBaiulit A bandit with a knife bound the wrists and ankles of a Salva- tion Army Thrift Store clerk in Costa Mesa early Tuesday, escaping with $1,236 in cash and checks, police reported. Police said the robben oc- 1-curred at about 8:30 a.m. as the woman clerk prepared for the 9 a.m. opening. The bandit, described as about 30 years old, standing five-foot- nine and having short, curly, blondrhair. entered the store at 2126 Harbor Blvd. through an unlocked backdoor. As the clerk turned to order him out because of the early hour, police said, he pulled out a knife and asked. "Where is the money7" He looked inside a money bag offered by the woman, ordered her to Lie on the noor. tied her up with used c lothing from ·the store's racks and fled out the backdoor. police said. The clerk called police after she worked herself free. Nude Beach Law Pushed LOS ANGELES CAP> -The Board of Supervisors '!Viii extend anti-nudity laws lo private Paradise Cove beach' and asked for state enforcement of a recent order closing Pirates Cove, also a popular nude beach in Malibu. Both measures approved Tuesday by the board were sub- mitted by Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite Burke. The ban on nudity at Paradise Cove ---:-urg e d by local homeowner groups -was adopted despite opposition from a group favoring nude bathin1. State-owned Pirate's Cove was closed last week after inspectors reported rtlthy conditions at the beach. Nilro Bomb Ready MANSFIELD, La. (AP) - Wild well.. specialists rnoved ln more equipment today for an •l· tempt to snuff out a natural 1as well buminc out of control near here. Fireflahtera said they planned to use a char1e of nitro1lycerine Thursday to try to blow out the fire in the,well . • • • Tiro .Bodies Found Buriell iit Raiicli Two bodies have been discovered buried in shallow graves alongside a Santa Ana Canyon horse ranch and Orange County deputies were combing the scene today for clues to explain the mysterious deaths. ONE OF THE unidentified bodies was found .at 1 p.m. Tuesday by jl woman who was walking near the Oak Creek Horse Rant h at_ 23472 Santa Ana Canyon Road, according to Sheriff's Sgt. Dan Spratt. When investigators began unearthing the partly de- composed man. who wasn't totally buried, they discovered that a second body -a woman -also was buried there, Spratt said. THE MAN APPEARED to have been in his 20s, Spratt said, but no other information about the pair was known. The graves were only about 100 yards from the Riverside Freeway amid shrubs and scrub oaks and weren't visible from the thoroughfare. # Sprau said there were no obvious signs of how the vie· tims died. Lawsuit Filed Orozco Challenges Primary Election By DAVID KUTZMANN • Of -O.lly ~ ... Staff Attorney Bobby Youngblood's narrow recount victory over Orange County C~ntra l Municipal Court Judge Richard Orozco in the June 3 primary election has been challenged anew ln a lawsuit filed Tuesday. Orange County Superior Court Judge John K . Trotter will consider the legal challenge raised by_ Orozco-ln a Sepf. 18 hearing. A related hearing by Judge Trotter was scheduled for ~today in·volving. Orozco's attempt to block printing of November general e lection ballots. Stella Ruiz, who identified herself in court documents as a voter in the central judicial district. but who is also one of the judge's atComeys, said the bitterty fOU,bl election is being contested because of alleged irreauJarities in the tallying of ballots. Initial election returns had shown the judge beatin1 Youn.1blood by more than 200 votes out of the 70,000 cast. But the challenger's request for a recount led to his eventual 15-vote margin over Orozco. ·In s-eekin1 lo nulllfy the results of that recount, Oroico's attorneys contend there. were j numerous errors made durng. the hand tallying of ballots .he second time around. The lawsuit claims the recount board credited Youngblood wjth ~votes he sl\ouldn't have received and failed to count votes for Orozco. The judge's attorneys also c1aim ballots in two precincts fSee RECOUNT, Page A2) Bashed Boat Limps Home BERKELEY CAP) -A Kens· ington man and bis 12-year-0ld son whose sailboat was bashed by a whale finally made it back hom~ alter couin1 the craft 800 miles with a crack in its side. - , .Veteran aeafarer"Louia Wijaen and his son, Seadon, arrived at · th~ Berkeley Marina on T~y night ~ told how ~ ID-foot whale slapPed their 29-foot boat Saturday, puttin1 • two-foot gash in the fiberglass hull. The Pair, who were on their way home from Hawaii, re paired the crack with towels~ a palcl\lng com}>ound and Umped home after refualng aid from the Coast Guard. Hospital N-.irsing 2 Waifs SAN FRANCISCO CAP ) - Somebody left tiny John Doe l in a hospital nursery when he was less than 2 hours old . Baby John Doe 2 was found in a cardboard tomato crate on a ~rocery doorstep. ·Nameless and homeless, they share the same ward at San Francisco General Hospital. ··They'll probably stay here a couple of weeks, and then be placed in foster homes," said nurs ing supervisor J.eonard Jones. · . The fair. blue-eyed baby found e arly Tuesdii y outs ide the grocery is so undernourished that although he ts at leac:• ;; months old, he weighs .:>nly seven pounds and is scarcely larger than the newborn, hospital officials said. Doctors estimate he is five to seven months old because he has two small teeth. They are wor- ried hi! may have suffered brain damage as a result or the malnutrition. but say he is al!!rl and in good condition. John Doe 2. as the hospital Identifies him. was found wear- ing a blue suit and wool poncho, (~BABIES. Page A2) Coast Weather Sunny Thursday aft e r- noon after cle aring of night and morning cloudi· ness. Lows tonight 60 at the beaches to 65 inland. Highs Thursday near 70 to upper 7oS. INSIDE TOD" 't' Clara Coman .still mou>td her lawn at 94. Columniat Hugh Mullfgan recalls thr aturdy Connectieul resident. See Page A12. lnd•x I· -- I OAILV PILOT '9fnbef 3. 1980_ Cftner~akes Gain Big iab~r Union Lends upport ) llllll.Al>to~l .. PtllA tAP> With a llttle ~Ip from R1mitld Ru.ran und w m.Vor labor unlQll , ,.,..... dent (.'orttr wtnl on the ofrens1ve today ('ampatgnilt1t" ln the 1n dustr1.1I orth1•u. I th,1.1 l"ould prt>Vl' dt·<·•~l\'l' Ill tu .. h~ ttlt' for r1• l'lt>th011 Appcul!I Cor ... uµport .-mona1 l'lh1111· ,11111 mirwrit ttruups llhll'kt'\1 th1· pr1•i.1elfnl'' da) tn rhiluct.-iph1.1 \\ht•rt' h1• \'IMlMl O t•om mu111t' ,•t1nlt•r II\ .1 Polish Arn.-n(';1n nc-ltihhorhood. an ltahnn 111.itkt't .rntl a bl.11'1.. ni.i1 list l'hurfh .. '* • 8rfort. he ldt Wnh1n1ton, Carttr rettlv~ Lht> endor1enwnt ot tht lt"adt-nsh1p of the Am~11rao fo"edtrahon of Stt1te. County and M unl~1pal t-;mplo "'""· th .. lar~f'~t union of 1t11\p1111111•nt workt>n. ' Th,• m1lhon mt'mh1•1 """'"hull b.u·ltl-d C1trtcr'a chull1•11t1 .. •·, S..11 · Ed~ ord M · Kt'nnt•d In ttw pnman~ In t 'lfirtnll!. und un.1011 Prl•Mdl•nt Jl"ff) Wurf w.irnt•d CMIN 111 lhl' Whitt· ltou111• thut '}-tlU II ht• l'lll t)'llll( lht• burden or rummunll'.ttlnlo( 1110111 1worlt• · t'11r1•'' lh.in .. 1•d th1• 1111111n ·tr11111 . . .. lloab .. rt•d b~ •'lap Rea{{a11 Make · Bid F Or J ett'ish J Otes \\' " ~ H 1 ' t; r n :'\ ·, " 1 H\lnalct Rc•,,~an 1:-In 111~ lo . h1f\ ,1ttcnlh'I\ ff'l\I\\ lht' n. ll ht> !'tart 1-.t a ~~ul t ht• ... 11 l\ "" KI an ,me! put tht• h\\'u:-•m th1• .11lrmn1!'l1 a t 11H1 ·:-\ti.fill<' F :1!'t 1~1hl'lt'S that ha\'t' e11:-1 l'r1•:-1 dt•n1 1':1rtt•r polillt'.11 :-'°U!ll'i.lrt Ill lht• •.ft'~ l!'h l'<>m num1t) Tht' Rt•µuhhl'.lll pr1•:.11lt>nli:tl nominet• addrc•sst':. tht• nation.ii conventmn 11f tht' H'n:.11 R'nth tonight HI a :q.>t't'ch dt•:;i~nt'<i 10 c o n ,. e r t t r .1 d 1 t 1 o n a I I ) Ormncratll" Je~ l!'h \'Olt'rs to the GOP c.1mp l'ampa1~n .11des !-aid the 01111 1.1n 111 tht' M11ldlt• Ea.s t. Jnd lh.1t lht; t-mf('t.I Slalt'!' snould 1101 tn lo n•M1hc tht• rt>1.non '.s t•o11 fh1·t h~ 111'1pt)s anJ? a sNtlenwnt Ht•.1~.111 . II\ .1 ti.I\ of t'.lmpa1~11 1ni: 111 lktro1t. ".1:. d1>1-:gt•d-'l'ut•:1 11;1~ h) th1• l'Olltrovt•ry ht• 1gmtt•d h) saying Cartt•r hall OIH'lll' r1ty lhal ,.:ave birth tt1 and is lh1• part•nt bod~ or lhl" Ku Klux Kl.in .. s pe et'h ~o uld re a ffirm I ~Reagan i. i.t ro n~ s upport for Israel Reagan h:is said the Jewish state 1s the last st.ible de· Ht' al.so abandmwd .1 s ug~e!' !Ion he made this v(•ar that lutior unions should be 'subJect to the same anti-trust laws that cover t;usiness and mdustrv in add1 lion. he told auto ~orkers the government s hould pressure Japan to cut back on its "deluge of their cars into the Una led States" until the American auto industry "gets back on its feet " Gas Blamed In 2 De aths NATIONAL CITY CAP J Argon gas used in wPlding may have been to blame in the deaths or two workers who apparently inhaled toxic fumes al the West Coast's largest shipyard. says an offi cial of the National Steel and Shipbuilding Co. Six other workers were fort'ed lo seek medical treatment in the incide n t accord1rig to authorities. The a ccident oc c urred a s the v1ct1m s. all machinists. were working in the b_ull of the destroyer lender USS Cape Cod. N ASSCO senior vice president Sam Timmons said escaping argon gas. used an helio·arc welding and 1n testing pumping systems. was the "most hkely explanation" for the deaths and injuries REAGAN'S REMARKS SAID ·cosn y· -A4 Carter. who opened has cam paign in Tuscumbia. Ala . with a denouncement of the Kl an . seized on Reagan's reference about the organization and ac cused rum of resorting to "slurs and innuendoes" agains t the South and trying "to divide one region or the country from another ·· Alabama Gov Fob James and six 0th.er Southe rn governors de manded an apolog y fro m Reagan. He responded with a stale· ment accusing Carter of "trying to exploit this situation for political purposes" and distoring "the intent of mx remarks." In July, the Klan e ndorsed Reagan. He repudiated that en· dorsement. s aying. "I have no tolerance whatsoever for what the Klan represents a nd will have nothing to do with anyttung of th.at kind " -- Oaonges in Chino Chinese Premier Hua Guofeng <left ) is stepping down and his successor will be Vice Premier Zhao Ziyang (right). Hua will' retain his position as Communist Party chairman. ORANGE.COAST DAILY PILOT t~• Or.,.qe (N" D•••• Pilot •utn •"•(I\'' t.Gmb•""9 ,,. NfW\ P1r\;\ 1\ C>UOl•\NO Ot uw· Oi•nq• (N \I P"~''"'"O Comp•"' \•O•O•\I' ...S1t10*"'\ •rf publl\l'tfO ~l\d•Y '""OvQf'I ,,,., • ., IOt COUil M•f\• Nift1tOOr\ Af'MP'I Hw"l•f',Qton ft•.tll\ reuri•••" "'' ••# ,,,.,",. \.•0""" ft4"•\.I\ Souih (O.\I A ""'GI~ ltQ•Oft•I flCl1l4"' \ 0vof1\Md \;lh;•<MH encl Swno.to ff'tf' P.•n<10ofl ~0•1~1'11"Q ot~I 1\ •• uo w,,, ,,.. SlfHI r; 0 eo• is.a '°'''Mir ·• C••·'~"·• •1•1• .... ,," w ... 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"'.r ...• , •d••'"'•"'""'" "····" ,., .... upredw<tf •1tr.o_,1 \eJfC ••• P•rM1u1.-. •• ( .. ,, itfilt ...,.,. !~~t~::N!'','J,~':::~·~:;,,~,:::'t¥~~· tl•t t• IO -~1, ., "'"'' II M -1111¥ ,..lltt•ty ~t•MfteM M flO ~t"fy Actors' Strike ' Talks .Renew H OLLYWOOD <AP ) Negotiators for 6~.()00 striking film and televisi6n actors. the major studios and the networks prepared to r eturn to t he bargaining· table today amid grumbles from an incr easingly restive group or technicians left jobless by the walkout, now in ~ ~evenlh week. ' li'ederaUy mediated talks were scheduled to resume this morn- ing, said Screen Actors •ouiJd spokeswoman Kim Fellner. The actors also planned to set up picket lines outside CBS' Studio City complex . T h e b e h ind-the -scen es workers. all members or t he In· ternational Allianc e of T heatrical Stage Employees, have formed a group called WOW, "which stands for 'We're Out of Work.' " said Bob Shaw, a UghUng technician who has lost h.isjobwilhLorimar Productions. -· • I ht• hot lorn or my heart ,'' and then lt>ft for l'hlllldt'h>htu, where hls first i.lop wa ~ lht-South I 'hl1.ufolph1.i.Comm11nHy Center . A day riir(• t'luss of preschool l'hlldr .. n 1-t1 .. ..-h-c:I him by singing · <:ood m11rnrni.: Mr President, huw un· )'OU ~ < '.1 rtt•r look a seat 111 a ththl >;ll\·d <'hair with a hand· lt•tttiriAtl ·Mr Prt•i;1dent" sign 1.1.,t-d to tht' bat·k and held a little i,e11 lm1h1,111v To ht!'I ll'rt <•l lhl' low rec- t.1n1tular IJhl1·. ;mother little girl played with 111odeltng clay and l'U ad no ,11tl'nt 100 lo Carter, Th1•n ht•\\ c•nl lo the basement of t ht• build in.: where i.cveral elder· I,\ m1·n 1·hl·t·rcd the president as h1• 1r1t'tl h" hand at bocce. a n ltahan ho\\ ling game 111 .1 'lll!U<'h prepared ror de .J1' l'r\ (1 tlm thl' pulpit of the Zion l\,1pt1't ('hun·h. Curte'r never n11•11t11>1wd Rt•agan by name, but tuht '' prl'dommantly black au dll'lh'1• thal "lht.•re an• people out 1 h1•n• "ho think~ e have t'ome far 1•flc•11~h. ~ho ~ant to turn back W,• ~all d1t1t1M ' the road to \-..wnc•a 'io futurt' on November 4th .. Su y111.: "Aml'rtt•a must have a 111•w t•t·omHme base for a new d:t.\,' t'artt•r «mphasized his ef· · fort to t'rt'lllt• Jobs He s aid the 1•1·111111m11· prol-(ra m lw announced la:.l w1•1•k would "t•rt·ale one m1llwn rww jobs nvl'r a two yC'a r pt•nod. ovC'r and a lM1Vt• lhose pro· \'ICfrd by normal rc•t·11vt•ry. or by 11ur youth Job programs or energy proi:ram "I w1.sh I l'Ould tell you that we have reached the pro mised land ,'' i.aid the pres ident. You know I cannot tell you that But I can tell you we are mak 1ng progress " lie said inflation has fallen sharply and unemployment com· pensation claims have dropped for six consecutive weeks In addition to citing favorable economic statistics. Carter said he has "appointed more blacks and women and other minorities to positions or authority in our government than any pres ident in history I have appointed more black judges than aJ.I of the pres i· dents before me combined " Carter vowed to continue fight· ing to increase the civil rights en· fo r('emcnt i>ower of the Depart- ment of Hou;;ing and Urban Development. Reagan believes he can win the :.upport or union membe rs and ethnic voters who traditionally s upport Democratic candidates but who show signs of disatisfac· tion Wlth Carter administration policies BABIES ... police said A purple pla_stic heart the size of a 50·cent piece was pinned to the poncho. Police have onlr one clu~. t~ the child's identity. A utility company worker provided. a description of a woman carrying a bundle near the s tore in downtown San Francisco where the baby was discovered by a passerby shortly after 3 a.m . Police have ·no leads in lhe case of J ohn Doe 1, the newborn who was discovered in the hos pital nursery T hursday night. J ones said that child de· veloped pneumonia Friday, but is in good conditfon and off an· tibiotics "You'd think that someone would have to know the hospital to find the nursery." Jones said , adding that it was •·probably the . best place in the city " lo leave a child T he blond, blue·eyed diaper· clad newborn was left in a crib in a sixth·floor nursery storage room with a window -a place where he was likely to be found quickly Jones said t he child apparent· ly had not received medical at- tention, because its lungs had not been suctioned, as is com· mon at birth. He said many newborns develop pneumonia shortly after birth, and that it is not generally a serious problem. Abandoned babies are brought to the Miss ion Emergency Hospital San Francisco General's emergency ward - three or four times a year , Jones s aid. But he said the baby left in t he nursery is believed to be the first ever abandoned inside the hospital. Pomo Haul: 250 Tons of It LON DON CAP ) -P olice seized 250 tons of allegedly pornographic magazines, mov- ies a nd video tapes in a raid on a warehouse north of London. But the windfall left authorities with a problem -whe re to store it. "I don't know if we have en ough space to store all this. We m ay have to rent a ware house," said John Newton, the detective chief ins pector who led the Tuesday raid. • . Newton told reporters the ha\11 , "probably the binest -seizure of tu kind ever." waa worth about $7.2 mllllon. • .... 1 ........ Youihful Welconae Me mbers of football team at Cleveland Hig h School in St. Louis, Mo .. greet one of buses bringing black students to their school on fi rst (fay of court-ordered de- segregation. No problems were reported at any of the schools where 7 .600 students "were bused to meet guidelines. Rochester Forced ' . TO Close Schools. By the Associated Press Adminis trators closed all eight rugh schools and a junior high in Rochester, N. Y.. today after strikin' teachers defied a court injunction lo end.a walkout that disrupted classes for 34,600 students In Philadelhph1a, contra.ct talks resumed between stnkmg teachers and the school board in an effort to settle a contract in ,time for the start or school f'n. day for 30.000 students Teachers also were str iking in Michigan. Illinois. Ohio. Anzona and Wasrungton Rochester .school offac1<1l s had said they would staff c lassrooms today with substitute teachers and s upervisors but were forced to close the high schools because of the staff shortage. There was no immediate word on altcn dance for the Cull district Justice David C Boehm of the slate Supreme Court on Tuesday issued an injunction prohibiting the walkout by 2,300 teachers. But Elmer Henretta , president of the teachers' union. said, "We have no intention of pulling back until we have a settlement." The di;;pute focuses on wages I n Philade lphia , Common Pleas Judge David Savitt barred teachers Crom blocking en· trances to the school administra· lion bwlding and limited pickets to six to a school afte r 50v teachers locked arms and ringed ' the administration building Tuesday. School board lawyers had said the mass picketing prevented 700 nonunfon workers from en- tering school headquarters. The 23,000-mem ber union struck Monday when the con· tract expired. Union demands include the rehiring of 2,300 teachers laid off over the sum· Tests Successful NEW YORK (P ) Recent genetic experiments have been successful in introducing foreign genes into the genetic composi· lion of mice embryos. according to three researchers from Val£ University, the New York Time! reported today. 0 Stripe a mer, a pay increase and a max· imum class of 33 pupils. Some 770 other Pennsylvania teachers walked out in four school systems. and 1,200 others in three districts were scheduled to strike later this week. In Michigan, there we re strikes by 3,900 teachers in 19 dlStricts. gwing 78,500 students an extended summer tireak. 'Teacher union officials report· ed ne~otiations were at an im· passe in nine other s.chool dis· tricts where 1.150 teachers and 23,000 s tudents were s cheduled to start classes today. Nearly 100 more districts as sociated with the M ich1gan Education Association remained without contracts Tuesday. but their teachers were expected to work without contract:.. the M ~A said In Sierra Vista, Ariz . school offi cials planned to keep all six schools open today for 5.700 ~tu dents despite a planned strike by about 300 teachers Tbe dis pute center.s on whether disputed portions or a December contract a~reemenl concerning base salary, class size. i)ersonal leave and"layoffs should be settled by binding arbitration Mother OK Btu Not Dad. MA CCL E S FIELD , England CAPl -A man was "progressing well " in a hospital here today after cracking his skull during the birth of his baby. Staff members at West Park Hospital said the f athe r f ainted whil e watching rus wife in labor, fell off his ch air and crac ked his skull. "It was rather embar· rassing for rum, but I s up. pose it could have been much worse," a hospital spokesman said. "The couple asked not to be named. The mothe r and baby are doing fine." 0 Panel• f 'roffl Pag~ 1\ I RECOUNT. e w e r e,.,.c o u n t e d t w 1 c e r o r Youngblood and that from 43 to 54 ba llots. cast by Democratic voters ih the primary election did. i:iot e"'.en have the judge's pos1l1on pnnted on them. .. Though no specific vote totals a re mentioned, the legal action s ays the numbe r of ballots involvf!9 are enough to change the outcome of the election. At the request of Orozco's att orneys last month, Judge Trotter issue d a temporary court o rder pro hibiting R~1strar of Voters Al Olson from printing Novem ber .general e lection ballots pending further h~anngs on O rozs:o's legal c.hallenges of the June election. The m unicipal court judge's a ttorneys have been aiming for an election rematch between Youngblood and Orozco in November 't It was not until' last week . nearly thret: months after the June 3 elec tion. that Olson offic ially certified' to Orange Cou nt ~· Superv i sors that 'Youngblood had unseated his incumbent opponent. Final but unofficial election_ returns had been delayed for s everal weeks because of computer foulups and errors. Woman's Trial Set In Inf ant's D eath LOS ANGELES <APl -The 33· year old wife of a Baptist minis~er has been ordered to s tand trial for murder after al· legedly hurling her baby from a freeway overpass into r ush hour traffic. Virginia Relaniza 's 2-year-0ld daughter. Melinda Douglas, died Aug. 12 after. she landed in the midst of traffic on the Holl ywood Freeway Violence Countered SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco Public Utilities Com· missioner Ric ha rd Sklar has promised lo put more police on a troubled Municipal Railway line whe re a violent attack occurred Monday involving 15 youths who assaulted two 38-year-old male passengers. c - I ) ... --' J Solid• The Orange Coast's most popular active . sportswear shorts. New shipment arriving weekly. COIOHA DEL MAI 2131 I. COAST HWY. 675-9700 S~ORTS CENTER~ • llVIME 4701 IAllAHCA 552-5252 .. . : .. • .. . . r • orange Coast • fOI T ION Ve•rH•••tow•. D•lly New8pa•er " .... - ---VOL. 73, NO. 247, ~SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORAN GE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA· WEDNESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 3, t'80 I / C/N TWENTY·FIVE CENTS Deserted Babies .Just .John Does Now . , SAN l<'RANCISCO IAl'l So mebody left tiny John LAM! l 1n a hospital nursery when he ~lb less than two hours old Bab> J ohn Doe 2 was found in a cardboard tomwto crate on M grocery doorstep. Nameless and homele . they sbare the S\me ward at San Francisco General Hospit al "They'll probably stay here a couple ol weeks, and then be placed in foster homes," said nursin1 supervisor Leonard Jon~• The fa.tr, blue eyed baby found e arly Tues d'ay outside the grocery is so undernourished that alt.bough he is a t least s months old, he weighs only seven pounds and is scarcely lareerthan the newborn. hospital officials said Doctors estimate he ts five to seven months old becallse he l'las two small teeth. They are wor· D.ity ...... Steff -ALI ROUSHAN WITH HIS CONTROVERSIAL TOWER He'ft Fight Ctty HaH Apln In Cotta Meaa Court Hassle Seen Over Mesa 'T9Wer' Though erected to promote peace and love, a 3()-foot foun· taln in Costa Mesa continues to yield only ill will and legal woes. Costa Mesa city officials went to Orange County superib~ Court Tuesda31 to force .AU Roushan, a metal fabricator, to abide by City Council-approved conditions which permitted him to erect the triangular shaped tower outside his shop at 1550 Superior Ave.· Failure to comply could lead The Last High Rolle~? Laguna Beach City Councilman kelly Boyd presented h&a fellow coun- clJ memben with a glft Tuesday nigh& that could slmpllly decision-making in the city. He provided eaeb coun· • ell member with a die. But. the unusual cubes were marked with the words "yes" and ''no" on their six aides instead of the normal dota. Boyd, who said the dice were liven to him by a eonatJtuent, remarked that the diee came out or "The 811 Dedsion 811." A I a• , ,one co u n c ii naember noted tbere wu no "abltaln" iMhlded on tbe cDce: \ to destruction or the red-colored t.ower. Roushan, in hearings earlier this year before both the ell and city Planning Com issi , said the structure woul erve as a prayer a nd meditation tower. Though the planning com· mission rejected the tower, the council approved it on June 16 subject to five special condl· lions, some of which officials now claim in their lawsuit Rousban is not adhering to. The city said Rous ban bu: -Failed to submit a detailed landscaping/irrigation plan to the Planning Division at 'City Hall. -Failed to obtain the ap. proval of the Building Safety Division: -Failed to erovide street trees and landscaping around the tower. The legal action says the city wanta Rousban to comply with these conditions as well as not build any other s tructures nearby. The lawsuit says t1l4lt Rouahan "has stated that be intends to erect additional structurea on the .site Without complY1nl wltb tbe applicable laws, lncludlnt orcltnances relalinl to bu1kffn1 and IClftlD1." OrU1e County Superior Court Jud11 Ronald Prenner baa scheduled a Sept. 23 hearinl at wblch time Romban, IQ Irmlan tmmlsrant. will be uked wby be should nor be forced to tear down tbe ·'tower lf tM doel not < .. TOna, P• .. ,u, raed he may have suffered brain damuae as a result of the malnutrition. but say he Is alert and in good condition. John Doe 2, as the hospital identlfies him, was found wear· ing a blue suit and wool ppocbo, police said. A purple plastic hear t the si~e of a SO-cent piece was pinned to the poncho. Police have only one clue to the child's identity. A utility company worker provided a description of a wdnian carrying a bundle near the store ln downtown San Francisco where the baby was discovered by a passerby shortly after 3 a.m. Police have no leads in the ca,.se of John Doe 1, the newborn who was d iscover ed in the hospital nursery Thursday night. Jones said that c hild de· veloped pneumonia Friday, but is in good condition and off an- tibiotics. "You 'd think th.at someone would have to know'\he hospital to lind the nunery,' · Jones said, addlng that it was "probably the best place in the city"-to leave a child. The blond, blue-eyed diaper- clad newborn was left in a crib in a sixtb-Ooor nursery storaie room with a window -a place where be was likely to be found quickly. Jones said the child apparent-· ly had not received medical at· tentioo, because ita lungs had not been suctioned, as Is com- mol) at birth. He said many newborns develop pneumonia shortly after bitth, and that it is not 1enerally a serious problem. Abandoned babies are brought to the Mission Emergency Hospital -San Francisco General's emertency ward - three or four times a year, Jones said. But be said the baby left in the nunery ta believed to be the first ever abandoned inside the hospital. County H Weak Wags ·call It 'Hall of Disintegration' • By GLENN SCOTT Ofl .. Oally .. lloUlflf The modern hub of Orange County's governmental affairs, the five-s tory Ha ll of Ad · ministration, is not structurally sound and could require up to $1 million to reioforce, a private ·cons ulta nts' report has con- cluded. The report by Johnson and Nielsen Associates of Irvine was President Switches ...... To Offense PHILADELPHIA (AP> -With a little i]elp from RonaJd Ragan and a major labor union, Presi· dent Carter went on the offensive today campaieoing in the in· dustrlal Northeast that could prove decisive in bis battle for re· election. Appeals for support among ethnic and minority groups marked the president's' day in Philadelphia, where he visited a community center in a Polish· American neighborhood, an Italian market and a black Bap- tist church. ordered by the boa rd of supervisors last November after members became worried about several obvious structural prob lems the year-old building was displaying. In their interim report t-0 the board, which was to be maae public Thursday. the consultants say sheer walls, joists and the ties from the sloping exteri~r columns of the building need strengthening. The report questions the build· ing's ability to withstand a serious earthquake. The building, jokingly re- ferred to by some wags as the Hall of Disinte~tion, was de· signed by architect LeRoy Rose to take the shape of an upside· down pyramid. The floor space increases with each level from The Three 'Judsketeers the second to the fifth . To create the design. the building was bolstered by ex- terior concrete columns that slope outward. The study iden- tifies the connections or these columns and ther floor framing as one of the building's biggest problems. The connections, the report says, are "an extremely serious ~ <See WEAK, .. ace A2) ............. Before he left Washington, Carter received the endorsement of the leadership of the American Federation of State, County and Muni cipal Employees, the la rgest union of gove rnment workers. Carter thanked the union "from the bottom or my heart, •• and then left for Philadelphia. Miii!hael Flader. 9: Chuck Bakunin, 7, and Brian F1ader, 9 (from left),' were among a dozen yoWlgsters who really got into the spirit of things during a "mud party" at a home in Phoenix. Nude Beach Law Pushed ·Probation for Dederich . LOS ANGELES CAP ) -The Board of Supervisors will extend an ti-nudity Ja ws to private Paradise Cove beach and asked for state enforcement of a recent order closing Pirates Cove, also Synanon Founder Fined in Snake Attack pl>!ar nude beach in Malibu. oth measures approved esday by the board were sub- m itted by Supe rvisor Yvonne · Brathwaite Burke. The ban on nudity at Paradise Cove -•urg ~d b y local ho m eowner groups -was adopted despite opposition from a group favoring nude bathing. State-owned Pirate's Cove was closed last week after inspectors reported mthy conditions at the beach. LOS ANGELES (AP> - Syn anon fo under Ch a rles Dederich was placed on five years probation today and faned $10,000 for his role In a con- spiracy to kill an attorney in a 1978 rattlesnake attack. The sentencing judge, citing · Dederlctr's past good works, said be believed the rattlesnake incident .was the result of "an aberration" on Dederlck's part and ordered the 8?-year-old drug rehabilitation program 's founder to cease all connections. with the Synanon Foundation. Tiro Bodies Found Buried at Ranch ·Two bodies have been diacovered buried in shallow eraves alonpide a Santa Ana Canyon bone ranch and Oran1e County deputJes were combinl the actee today for clues to expJaln the mysterioul deaths. ONE OF THE unidentlfted bodJee WIS found ~t 1 p.m. Tuesday by a woman who was waltin1 near the Olk Creek Horse Ranch at 23472 Santa Ana Canyon Read, accordln1 to Sheriff's Sit. Dan Spratt. . ... When inveati1aton beaan uneutbln1 tbe partly de- composed man, wbo wun't.totally burled, they dlacovtnd that a lecood body -a woman -al80 wu buried tbtre, Spratt said. TD 11AN APPEA8ED to have been ln bll JOI, Spratt said, but no otber lnform•tian about tbe pair wu known. The srnea were oal1 about 100 yards from tbe RlYenkle Freeway amid lbnat. ad Hnab oab ud ·weren't vlalble from tbe tbaloullllan. · • SDratt said tben were no o1wtoul atpa of bow tbe Tic· • tlm• clled. As Dederich sat silenUy, star· ing ahead, Superior Court Judp William Hogoboom told him: "It is my intention. Mr. Dederich, that you cease any connecUoo with Syllanon Foundation in any way, sbapeorform." The Judi.said the only reason be placed Dederich on probation rather than sendin1 him to prison was his detertoratlnt physical health. · · ''Thia is the sole reason for not i m poslng a substantial prllon term in this case, because I NB Barmaid Battles Man ·Who Bit Her . A female bartender sue· cnsfully foqht off a male at· tacker early Tuesday in a Newport Beach parkiftl lot but not before be lfabbed ber let and bit ber. · The 24-year-old woman drove herself to nearby floa1 Memorial Hospital tor treat· ment. Sbe told police ber uaailant, described u a JO.year-old m..- wttb black hair. approached ber at about 3 a.m: u 1be wa •· locklna ber car. · · Pollce said tbe man ulled far a ride and When she ...,...... be attemsuel to force bla WaJ iDiO her car. In an tftort to N a atop to 1111 edvanc., lbe tOlil'" oftlnn aM kicked lllln.. u ...... 'IW'• when be Pl her let and toolt a cbom;, aid. think It is deserved otherwise_,· .. the Judie said. However, because Dederich baa suffered two strokes and other health problems,, the judge said be would permit him to live at a Synanon residence where be could be tended by a doctor and a psycblatrilt. Momenta before Dederich wu sentenced, blJ two codefendants, (See SYNANON, Pace A2> ,,.. Coast Weather Sunny . Tbunday a(ler- noon after clearin1 of nitbt and momini cloudi-- Dell. l.A>WI toni1&t 60 at the beaches to 85 inland. Hl1bs 'lbursday near 70 to upper70I. IN81•E TODA 't' Clora Coman ettU mowed Mr IOIOft GI N. Columnllt Hugll Alullffa• r•colla tM ...... ~ ,.....,.,, SH ,,.AJ2. l•tlex OAILV PtLOT 1 / By Jl\RR\' n l'SF.N · 0. .. 0..., ........... M eisa We t Hom~wne.., As soclatlon m ·mb\'n nred th opt'nln& vo.lle.)' 1'ue~da)• n1l(ht In whul l'Ould bt>comt> a battlf' ov<>r futurt' re 1dentiul developm..-nt dens ities m t'os1a Ml'M.1 • Carlos Youni . u or1 4ltton • presl~nt. took is ue "llh C'1l)' -. f'n1.1nrtl m mbt-r1< who h.a ve alal ttd they •"" i i \ m1r 1>erlnu"' con 1dtratlon \o bllht•r 1lt•nblly buUdlna in an attem pt 10 low~r houalnf co.~ In ttu> c it Young said lho"c stltt•·rn~nt.s art-1mportunt wht•n lu'<t to rt• cent ttPQl'tl that 1n d u11tr1es 1tr1• co nside ring lt'avina t hl' u rl'u ~caus~ or ia lack or lower In comf housing and ~n alle1ed :H tement b> planning stafr member thut indu1ttry will have C'Quul <.'OOlftdt•rtH•on with res1 " Juveiiile Center Cleared What one county aide termed the last major hurdle to con- struction ot the new Assessment and Treatment Services. Center near John Wayne Airport w.as cleared Tuesday in action of the 'Orange County Board -o r Supervisors. The board unanimously ap· proved agreements with an ad· jacent property owner, Newport. Irvine ASS'oc iat es, that will grant easements for vehicular access and parking. ,.,_ Bandit Ties • dt•nt. in fu t urt• Clly housing pohrle1t The agreements, said Sth Dis- trict Supervisor Thomas Rileyi wilfbenefil the ATSC's proposa to construct a new facility for counseling of juvenile offenders. Robs Mesa Store Clerk A bandit with a knife bound ... the wrists and ankles of a Salva· lion Army Thrill Store -clerk in Costa ...Mesa early Tues.day. escaping with Sl.236 in cash and checks. police reported. Police said the robbery oc· curred at· about 8:30 a.m. as I.he woman clerk prepared for the 9 • a.m. opening. The bandit, described as about 30 years old. st.anding nv·e.foot· nine and having short,-curly, blond hair. entered the store at 2126 Harbor Blvd. through an unlocked l;>ack door. As the clerk turned to order him out because of the early hour, police said, he 'J>Ulled out a knife and asked , ''Where is the money?" He looked inside a money bag offered by the woman. ordered her to lie on the floor, tied her up with used clothing from the store's racks and fled out the back door. police s aid. The clerk called . pol ice after she worked herself free. f'ro•P~AI SYNANON ~. Synanon member,s Lance Ken· ton. the 22-year old son of the late bandlea®r Stan Kenton, and Joseph Musico. 30, were or- dered taken to the men's prison at Chino for 90-day diagnostic s tudies before they ar e sen- tenced. Kenton and Musico were ac- cused of putting a rattlesnake in the mailbox of Paul Morantz, an attorney who bad wQn a large j udgment a gain s t S ynanon . Morantz .was bitten but re· covered. Synanon maintains that Dederich, who was accused of inciting the attack, retired from the organization before the case came to court. The fine included ~000 each on counts or conspiracy to com- mit murder and solicitation to commit kidnapping and assault, to which Dederich pleaded no contest. In addition, he was or· dered to make restitution for medical and'hospital costs to the victim of the ratUesnake attack, Morantz, who was .in the courtroom during sentencing. The judge said he found the case a difficult one, because of Dederich 's reputation for doing good. "There are thousands of peo- ple, I'm sure, who owe their ve r y exi s tence to b im," Hogoboom said. "He did save countless numbers from hope- less alcohol and drug addic- tion." However, he said, the courts do not place good and bad works on a scale and rule on which out- weighs the other. "You are held accountable for the bad you do,'' he said, staring at Dederich. "Over the past years there has been harass· ment and physical violence in· m eted on people who dissented from the views o f certain leaders." ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT f~ Or.,. Go.i\t (Milly Phot. wlt9' llllfMtf\ t\ c:omblntG tr• Hew\ PrH1, I• Skle.ll1f'llHI th ltw Or•no• c_o.~t Pubfliftlf"MJ CCHnO.f"Y S..O.r•t• M lllOt\I ¥• pubfltheif Mond.t~, ll\f°"91' FrlO.y let C.01t• Mtu. HtwPof"t IHKtt H""'Unqton I ••<" Fovnt••l'I V•ll•t, frv1nt. l •oun• llH(ll Soutll Cont A ""llN ............. , .... " Plilbllll'W<I S...,,-ot't'I Md SUtlct•n TM 0t•PK1pat ovt1H1f'llnt Pf M t 11 •• :aa W•.lt ••• S1r•t. po l o• 1s.o. C0tta M9t.•. (~hftwn'• •ntt "-""-Pr .. lclonl •1)(1 Pull41.,,., JoOll.Cwlty Vit• p,et10.n1 •~ Gtnitt11 M1~t n..,.., •• ~, E.ou"' ,,.._,,. .._...,...... M.A~•Qtftt E•tor CN,,.tH l-• Afll•i...1 IN ........ E.0110< Office• C°'IA ....... JJO Wf•I llAr SI-I ~ lleacll 1011 No Coot "'"'"•Y >!""11"111..., lie•<~ 11111 ll••t~11ov1t .. •o Teletthon• (71•)M2·at1 c::tee.irted Ad•ertltlng M2·M1S F.,..n( ~" , •• ,...l'ltft ......, t:r--Ill Oro-C.-y °""'""ltllltt M0-1220 All ol th•"'· Yo11116' not ed , <.'Om es when the rounr1I is prepar mg to review and l'Vi.!ntuall> form new policies through the city's general plan. · · Low income housing, he ms1st ed during an appearanC'e before the City Council. 1s a l·ountywide problem. .r o.lly f'l!M ....... llY f'etrk ll 0'0-..H The county previously granted ATSC a 30-year lease on county. owned property near Irvine A venue and Orchard Drive for the new facility. JOHN PAGANO, 15, DREAMS OF SUMMER FUN AS SCHOOL STARTS IN IAVINE He-Was Among 578 Studenta St•rtlng CIHMI Todlly •t.New Woodbrtdge High Steve Kozak, a Riley aide, said approval of the agreements was the sole remalnip g matter to oe decided before building pennits for-the-non-profit ATSC· project are granted. "To ignore· this funda mental fac_t would l!lunch our city in a "Qu1xotesque venture which can only end in disaster " He contended that higher density would erode the city's potentiaJ beauty and create a "city of transition, a l'ity where people would reside only while they s aved ~.nough money to move out ... Young indicat ed that west Costa Mesans fear that much of the high density housing proj- ~cts will be designated for their com munity which already con· tains 37 percent of the city's apartment units. "High density is a lready creating such chaos in our com· munity that tnany of our res· idential streets are considered u n s afe by yo ur own in - vestigative bodies," he charged. Young asked the council to aid his part of town with construe· live policies. He wants the widening and beautifying of Victoria Street, conve rsion of the N a rmco Materials Inc. property into a park, beautification of Placentia Av enue and the creation of a system for adding to existing blighted homes without creating additional tax burdens for the homeowners . Bill Carsten of 579 Knowell Place charged that rugher densi· ty and low-cost housing on the west side would depreciate his newly pur--chased home. ''The area will continue to go downhill," he charged. C oun c ilwoman Norma Hertzog took issue with allega- tions that the Wallace Street rent subsidy project schedu.'ed for the west side would blight the area. .....;... _______ _;__ __ Af'WI ........ Duncan Re n aldo, who played the Cisco Kid on television and a ppeared in movies from the Twenties through the Forties, died of heart failure in Goleta to- day. He was 76. ----- Crollh Cuis Poioor i11 lroine Area About 3,000 homes in Irvine's Turtle Rock area lost· electrical power at 10:30 p.m . Tuesday when a car containing two women smashed into the s upport wire of a power pole. 'fltte car, driven by Cathie Ar- quilla . 19, of Turtle Rock, was traveling weSt on Bonita Canyon Road near Coyote Canyon Road when it went out of control and slid off the roadwa y, officers said. It then-slammed into· the s upport wire, causing the top 15 feel. of a 45·foot-tall power pole to snap off. Mi ss Arquj lla and her passenger. who police couldp't identify this morning, weren't seriously hurt. South.ern California Edison Co. duty supervisor Carl Cleem said power was restored to one· third of the homes at 11 : it> p.m. and the ot,her homes regained electricity at 11 : 32 p. m. Fro"' Page .. t I TOWER ••• comply with the city's condi· lions. Rous han. during the city's hearings on his tower, atgued passionately for the structure. The metal fabricator built the tower in his own shop and then sought city permission to raise it in front of his business in an in· dustrial section of the city. However. he ran afoul in· itially of height limitation pro- visions and rules pertaining to architectural compatibility. Roushan r aised t he tower before the ·city council's ap. proval to s how what it would look like. The structure is made from sheet metal. Roushan said this morning he was surprised by the suit, that he had had a Jong, amiable talk with City Attorney Thomas Wood recently and didn 't realize problems existed. He said he doubts the city will press I.he issue through the courts. "It's such a little thing," he s aid. "I can't unders tand why they are doing thjs." Rousban claims he has filed a landscape plan with the city, but that it does not show irrigation facilities or designate that roses will be gr.own in the landscaped patches. "Irrigation would kill the roses." he explained. "I just water them by hand." The fiery Iranian said that if he , goes to court over the issues, he'll represent himself. ·'A lawyer can't tell a jury what is in my heart.'' RegardJess of the suit's results, the future appears stormy for the city and Ro~han. He already has erected a pair of large metal wings behind the tower. a second stage of what he says is a five.part plan showing the evolution o( a man. ~---JUST BREAKING---..... • Late item& from today's world and nationcl ~s dewlopments. Palestinian Autonomy T.alks Resume Today ALEXANDRIA, Egypt CAP) -President Carter and his Middle East trouble-shoot.er Sol Llnowitz today aMounced a re· sumption of Palestinian autonomy talks that were broken off by Egypt last month in a huff over ·Israel's proclamation of all Jerusalem u the capital of the Jewish state. In Tel Aviv, Prime Minister Menacbem Becin called the de- velopment "very positive." Llnowttz, here for two days of talb with Etyptjan Pretldeat Anwar Sadat. made the announcement at about tbe ••me tJme that Carter told union leaden in W11hlnston that Eaypt and larael approved a "rffOD\>eninl of the aummlt Conference" oa Mldeut peace netoll•tions. ( .. Irvine Kids Start Back to School Summer vacation officially ended this morning for about 15,500 students who poured into Irvine's 25 schools, t hree of whic)l opened their doors for the fi rst time. The new schools -Wood- bridge Higb, Eastshore Elemen- tary and Alderwood Basics J>lus are needed to keep pace with Irvine Unified School District's increasing enrollment. District administr'ator Gene Hartline said enrollment is 800 students larger than last year's total and this. trend is expected to continue throughout the dee· ade . "Pf(>ple migrating to lrvine will cause us to maintain a 5 to 8 percent student growth rate in the years lo come," he said. l n addition to the three new schools that opened this morn· ing , two ne w ·s choo ls - Northwood Elementary II and Sierra Vista Middle School will open later this year About 93 students now are at· tending special talented and gift. ed classes in the school district. The talented and gifted program replaced the old Mentally Gifted Minor plan in which students had to have a certain IQ to participate. Under the new program, the e ntrance criteria have been broadened to allow more stu- dents to receive special ed11ca- tion. All youngsters in the school district will have a chance to re· ceive accelerated education within small groups that will be set up in all of the schools. Pa rents will have lo pay more t his year if they want their children to eat lunch at school. Lunches cost 75 cents in ele mentary schools, 80 cents. Junior high, and 90 cents, high school. Milk now costs 15 cents. a nickel more than last year. T he lunches are 20 cents more this year in a ll three school levels. Men, Woman Bind Mesa Hei,st Victim Two men and a woman forced the ir way into a Costa Mesa man 's apartment e arly Tues- day. bound him with a telephone cord and escaped in his car car· rying some $1,118 worth of loot. Police s aid the woman . described as white, 120 pounds a nd about five -foot-seven . knocked at the door of Talmage Dewitt Hughes Jr.'s apartment at 3:30 a.m. She claimed s he had just rammed Hughes' Camaro in front of the apartment complex at 369 Avocado St. Hughes told police he opened the door to discuss the matter and a near six-foot-tall black man forced him inside his home at gunpoint. The gunman and another six- foot black man pushed into the apa rtn1ent along with the woman. The gunman identified himself as a policeman, Hughes said. • Hughes told officers latP.r that Strtpea he was forc·ed to lie face down on a sofa and was bound. Suspect· ing that the intruders were not police, Hughes said be d e- manded identification. This, he sai~. prompted the gunman to beat bim...over the head with Hughes' guitar~ the other two intruders ransacked the apartment. Hughes said the trio kept de· manding to know where be bad hidden his money and threatened to burn his back with an iron or boiling hot water. T he trio left through the front door. Hughes told officers, tak· ing his stereo equipment, a television set and $58 in cash. He said he struggled off the sofa, nudged the doott shut and locked it with his teeth. Hughes told police he heard his car start "up as be ran out the back door for help. P o lice recovered Hughes' abandoned Camaro near Cecil Place and Newport Boulevard P•nela Under the agre e ments , Newport-Irvine Associates, which is constructing an om ce building adjacent to the ATSC location, will receive an ease· me(lt over certain county prop· erty. In consideration, Newport· Irvine Associates will grant the county an aviation easement, meaning •the firm will not sue the county over noise matters relativt?" to operations at the airport. WEAK ..• weakness which should be cor- rected as exi)ediUously as possi· ble.''" The cost to strengthen those ties could run from $360,000 to $500,000, the report says. The study goes on to explain that to satisfy the structural needs of the building, sheer walls that hold up lbe structure do not nm corllinuously through it but shift above the first floor. Forces are transmitted through other joists and beams. 'The result being that the amount of r einforcing steel re· quired in these walls, in order to resist anticipated seismic forces. borders on the impossi· ble," the report says. On the fifth floor , a s heer wall is considered so deficient that in an · earthquake, •'complete failure of this column could theoretically result ln the col· lapse of the r oof m ember s above, which it supports." · However, the report says the column more than like(y would continue to hold up the roof. The consultants said they based th ei r findings on mathematical calculations and professional judgment. They suggested that a second opinion should be solicited to verify the findings on needs to bolster the exterior columns. A briefing for the consultants to discuss the report with re presentatives of the Board of Supervisors is scheduled for Thursday at 3 p.m. in the fifth floor conference room. Thii'isn't the first report on the building's structural integri- ty, but is considered the most thorough. Three other reports have been prepa~. c - ~ ...... ~ J \ Solld• The Orange Coast'• most' popular active sportswear shorts. New shipment arriving weekly. COIOMA DB. MAI 21JI I. COAST HWY. 675-9700 SPQRTS CENTERS ....... 47011AllAMCA 552-5252 .. : Does a televlsed meu a1e carry more Mllhl wtth criminal dtfendanu than a Judie· words? Apparently so, accordln& to Or&ftft Cpunty covrt orticiabr who *°'1 aupport l'uuday from th~ County ~ of Supervlaors lo use vickc> t•vt presentaUons to advise. cf'rtaln deft'ndantl of thelr conaUtutional rlabt.s Estes' Mansion • Auctioned. PECOS, "(exas t AP l The mansion and guest house where one of Texas ' most fa mous wheeler-dealers . Billie Sol Estes, once lived has been sold at auction for $61,000 -pocket. money to the onetime confidant of pow~r brokers. The estate, sold to pay back - taxes owed by the convicted swindler, wa's appr.aised by local lax authorities at $82.115. The Internal Revenue Ser vice ap· praised it at $57,500. When Estes. SS. now an in· mate in the federal prison at Big Springs, built the home after moving here m 1951 , 1t was the largest and finest in town. · The l'h ·acre e state has since been damaged by vandals. scorched by fire and ravaged by yea rs 9f neglect. Estes moved to Abilene in 1963 affer liis emprre collapsed in a flurry of federal fraud indictments. The 11yitem wlil bf' uiltd at Oraqt County Juvtnih.• Court In Orana and We t Ori.1na•" t'ounty Munltlpal Court 1n ~'ll mtn ter. undu tht> pln11 outhn<·d b\ Murk M 01 htC'r. j u" NII le-1"m11 t t1d mlnlttrator Mo hlt>r ~aid J"' 1•11t ll· rnu rl wht're mon.• l.h.m 1110 C'J "'' 11t·r da art' h,1ndlt'tl , ha' fon•d h-1<1111 • on .. 1>robll'll\I lnvolvlog "cuiie11 that w .. re revt•nwd or not enhanced by fnUJl)• atdVl:.emcnt or right.a " Loder th1: 11y)ltt'm, defendants fJdhH urralai:nment will view the pre ll'Cl•Cdt•d l •l •vis~d meuaae and d u ... ·k u(f r11tMB the.v wl11h to "'ti1 vt• ~1 lt·~~1'19formis The llll''"~iil"' lo\ 111 be provided in l'~nt:ll'lh and Spunii;h "It won't be im1l4'raonal," Mothler said, explalnln1 that de· f endanta will allo be advlsed of their riabt.a ln person by a Judae or court comml111lon durln1 later stages or their legal pro- ceedings. Under the present pt'ograhi. defendants are advised of their r ights by a judge. Moshier said judges "sometimes tend to get rote with it. And be told supervisors, studies on similar televised systems used in Nevada and NQrthenf California show that many y()ung defendants will 1aio more by "listening to a television set than a judge." Supervisor Edison Miller . who expressed concern over use of ;Judge l'a~anq DAIL V PILOT Al the televised system, called for a report lo the board within 80 to 90 days on the success of the pro· gram. MoshJer said he'd be hap. py to provide one. The administrator said the televised rights advisement pro- gra,_ may be expanded to the county's other courts should the prograins at Juvenile Court and West Court prove s uccessful. Court Backs Bench -Runoff An en-again. off-again Nov· ember runoff election to de· termine which of two candidates will fiU a vacancy on the Orange County Superior Court is on )again. .. The once-canceled election between Deputy District At· torney Robert Chatterton and North Orange eounty Municl~al CQ urt Judge Robert Fitzgerald was cleared Tuesday in a ruling issued by the state Supreme Court. Man Get~ Jail in Wife Rape Chatterton, of Huntington Be a ch , a nd Fitzgerald, or Cor ona de!, Mar, w~re the two highest vote recipients among candidates who battled in the June ·3 election for a position vacated by superior court Judge H. Walter Steiner. Steiner retired on election day -sTx months prior lo the ex· pi ration of his term. Lawyers for Secretary of State Ma rch Fong Eu later ruled that stat~ law required the governor to fif'I any vacancy created by the resignation or retirement of a j udge prior to the end of his term. That ruling had the effect of canceling the Chatte rton- Fitzgerald runoff. The high court ruling was is· sued just three days prior to the deadline set by Orange County Registrar of Voters Al Olson for printing of ball ots for the Nov. 4 election. The home was bought Tuesday by a privately sponsored home for such troubled women as bat· tered and deserted wives , and unwed mothers. The .home has occupied the pro~rty for three years. He's 'f 11to' Raei11g REDDING CAP) -A m an who pleaded guilty to raping his wife l 'S been sentenced to eight o;ionths in jail as part of a three· year probation term. Chatterton. contacted today at his offi ce in West Orange County Municipal Court, said, "It's good news ." J im Ga rdne r peers from between the he adlights in his 'Trp a Car '' entry durin,g Sea ttle's Bumbernat10na l Race. The race is sort of a soap box derby. Gardner's car craShed, but he did win an award for best unintentional crash. "I 'm very pleased. Obviously the court came to the r ight and pro1lel" de'~islorr. ·rt ·s-·~ood to be back in the campaign." "It would take another $40,000 lo $50,000 to 'repair it to anywhere close to what it was." said a Pecos building contract.or who asked that his name not be used. "I wouldn't have bid more than $35,000 for it. They were lucky to sell it for what they did." Estes was convicted of fraud in 1963 in connection with a multimillion-dollar scheme in· volving mortgages on non- eJlistent fertilizer tanks. He . served a prison term and was paroled, but the parole was re- voked and Estes is in prison after convictions on fraud and concealing bis assets from the Internal. Revenue Service. There's little left in the rambl· ing eight-bedroom, six-bath tri· level home to remind folks in this West Texas town or .tays gone by. The tennis courts, where weeds now grow .through cracks in the concrete, serve as a play- ground for children or the resi· dents. The backyard swimming pool has been filled with dirt and turned into a vegetable garden. In Abilene. Estes' wile, Patsy, said· she was pleased with the outcome of·Tuesday's sale. "I'm glad. I'd rather see' the house used by those girls than anything else," she said, ex- pressing surprise that it sold for only $61,000. But "I knew it was run down. I went through it a few months ago and it looks pretty sick." Pair Nabbed In Shooting Of Dana Seals Two Northern California men were cited by Orange County Sheriff's deputies at Dana Point Harbor..,for allegedly-shooting seals from their power boat Monday. Lt. Wyatt J:lart of the Sheriff's department said Racey J ene Hayes. 23, of Mentone, owner of the boat, and Bil lie Da le Jarman. 23, of Redlands.· were charged with two infractions of the California Fish and Game Laws . Hart said the two men are ac· cused of shootini;l seals that were sunbathing on a buoy about a qua rter mile outside Dana Point Harbor with a .22-caliber rifle. Hart said the men denied any knowledge or the shooting. but a . 22-caliber rine was· allegedly found on board Hayes· boat. Hart said witnesses of the s hooting radioed the harbor patrol and identified Hayes and Jarman as the ones whCJ shot the $eal. f /tla9an Sand Cuale • Mlnlatme 1and people appear to be walking outside a 10th century 'Mayan shrine built by Norman Rk:bard Kraus lD the sand at the edge of the ocean near Sa Diego. Dozens of YOlunteen participated ln the Which ii now threatened by heavy •urf. Yip}nes' Founder Turning Hi11UJelf In? Hughlen Watkins, 24, who ·en- tered the plea July 28 to a charge of raping his wife Catherine, 23, in March, said Tuesday that despite bis plea be did not believe he bad broken California's spousal rape law. "Nobody knows me and nobody knows my wife," he told Judge Joseph Redmon before sentencing in Shasta County Superior Court. "I love her. I loved her in the past. I tried to be good to her and she tried to be good to me. We both hurt each other . . . I do not believe I did something against the law. I did something that was not right to my wife." FV Council ~dingCETA Joh Program NEW YORK CAP) -Abbie Hoffman, a founder of the Yip. pies and a fugitive six years, may give himself up this week, sources say -·and go on na· ~ional televisio,p s h ortly thereafter. So urces involved in the negotiations for Hoffman's sur.· render, however, said Hoffman dis-cussed plans twice before to come out or hiding but each time changed his mind. Alan Raymond, a s pokesman for ABC. s aid Tuesday the network sc~eduled an ap· pearance of the .. formeT 1rel(d0f- the Youth International Party, a 1960s counter-cultural group, on the "20-20" program Thursday night. A BC news woman Barbara Walters was reported to have ar· rived at an airport in Wate'rtown, N .Y .. Tues day and there were reports she was to meet with Hoffman in the area. Sources in Watertown said · there had been reports Hoffman m ay be near the community or Fineview. on the St. Lawrence River nea r Wellesley Island which forms the U.S. border with Canada .\ sp<1kesman at the U.S. At· torney's office in Syracuse said he had no information on Hoff. man's whereabouts. Hoffman was arrested Aug. 29, 1973, after be allegedly tried to sell three pounds of .cocaine to Radiation Tests Given to 73 at Onofre. SAN ONOFRE CAP ) Southern California Edison Co. s ays it is conducting an in· vesligalion to determine if 73 worke rs at the San Onofre nuclear power plant have been overexposed to radioactivity. The worker s wer e ordered transferred to nonradioactive areas or the plant. Robert Pate, resident inspector of the Nuclear Rebgulatory Commission, said some or the 73 may have been overexposed, but the degree ot exposure was not immediately known. A check was ordered of their film badges, which measures radioactivity, followin& the t.ransfers Monday. . · A s pokesman for the utlllty, said the 73 employees have been re pairing leaking overhead steam pipes which have shut down Unit 1 since April 9. Although the p ipes leak radioactive water, Edison's spokesman aaiet no radiation was released Into tbe al· mosphere. Tb~• esman said lbere wu "a tiruty•• lbat 10me ol tbe wor en received radiation ex· pos-.res above the aJlowable limits. ., .............. READY TO GIVE UP? Fugttlye Abbie Hottman an undercover police officer at the Hotel Diplomat. Freed on $50,000 bail, he failed to • make a court appearance April 16, 1974, and bas been a fugitive ever since. Meanwhile, three co-defendants who pleaded guilty to reduced charges were given sentences of probation. 1f convicted on the drug. selling charge, Hoffman could get up to life in prison under the state's tough narcotics law. Walkins was originally charged with sodomy and rape with a foreign object, but those charges were dropped in a plea· bargain arrangement. He could have received a maximum-sen· tence of up io eight years under the rape charge. California's spousal rape law went into effect Jan. 1. Until that time, a husband could be charged with other crimes, such as assault. , Watkins was arres ted after his wife call ed police from a women's refuge center where she has since done voluntary work. She said she filed for divorce the same day. In an interview wtth the Record Searchlight newspaper, the mother of three said she had a message for women who are victims of abuse by husbands or men they live with. "There is an alternative," she s aid. "U I can get that point across to even one woman who is scared and miserable as I was, then I have to try. I waht her to tmderstand she doesn't have to remain a prisoner al the bands of a man." Gem Talk By J C HUMPHRIES Ct rt1f1td GtmologUI. AGS THE ALLOVER M '• cook and chemist The Founta'n Valley City Council voted unanjmously Tuesday to end the city's affilia· tion with a federal jobs program be.cause or a lack of eligible - local participants. Effective Sept. 30. the city will terminate its five-year involve- ment with the Comprehensive Training Employment Act CCETA) program. In l.his program . a city employs wWciU~. economically disadvantaged residents on a temporary basis, with the aim that they eventually can move on to a permanent city post or to a job in the private sector. In recommending the pro· gr a m be ended locally. city P e r s onn e l Director Bill Ackerman s aid few Fountain Valley residents meet current C ET A s tandards for income level and lack of job skills . He also observed that, under current conditions. some resi- dents can take in more money by collecting unemploy ment compensation than b y working for low CETA wages. P a rticipation in Fo untain Valley's CETA program has dropped from a high of 79 people in 1978 to the current 10. Ackerman said the remaining local CETA employees still .can be served by a program for Orange County cities that do not offer their own CETA service. • B~tween the gold mine and the jewelry manufacturer is the alloyer. He melts gold with small amounts of · other metals to produce specific gold types· ordered by the jewelry makers. The basic recipe for yellow gold, 'JSed in most jewelry, combines gold, silve~ copper and zinc. In white gold. nickel replaces the silver. There are also other varieties. For red or pink tinted gold, he altds more copper; for green eold, more silver. A computer neures each formula. Once the proper recipe Is chosen from the computer's memory, the al· loyer mixes lt in the form bis customer orden. Most order "cast· inl grain'.' -tiny pellet.I' that can later 'be re-cut. To make these, the alloyer melts down bla in1redlents ( 15 minutes at 2100F); then pours the mixture into a vat of water. Upon hit· ting the ·w•ter, the molten told . ln· atantJy freezes into tiny pelleta. The alloyer can allo form~ld inlOll into abeets or wires of 1 d. Part cook. part cbemlat, an all expert metallurliat -tbat'1 the alloyer. J. C...JlumpJ.,i.6 J.U/e/m MlM8ER AMER ICAN GEM SOClf TY @ IS23 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA ~ 33 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION ~en.,.. PHONE~t I I t . . . ~ . ' 1\-I DAILY PILOT WORLD I NATION C'rUU Nears E nd PoliS h Miners Settle $trike • Pillitr ('K t;t<:t>Y. C'K "'L \' POt.m<"S: C'ronmor Rea11n .nd ""Pllt'10dt•111 C'tirh'• httvt• """'n ~IJnS lhel f'd•)l•OI ••1mln1@ their .ww,al chorcl11 for ~>0llttul pltd1ina Hurllna tnvf'cttvea, thut 1:; l\ut 11'11 t(t'tltn~ wori.e than thul -" l'mlli1dt•r only Yt.':Slcn.hty. whf'n S()mf' edltlon1r of thlll 8lorhntt Journot rt>ported to roastal readers on thCI lnvaalon that ha:. ROO<'On at KetUeman Clty Kettlcman Cit),. Rt&bt That' almo t a wldfl 1pot In a wlch-r :supcrh1.ih" uy up iat tht' San Joaqum Vall~y But ®n't knock Kt.'ttlemun l'll 1'ht-rt>'s so murh of nothln1 up In {hat territory that l\euteman C"lt" appean to really be someth.mg Bot l digress 'rht> problt>m at K<'Uh•man C'lty wat an In vas1onof caterp11lur TROUBLE w , . 1n one eodJUon of our au1ust foumal, the he adline t'ame o ut 1dc nllf)•lna the creaturea aa "Carterp1llar " Carterp1llaN? Now that JUSt gOt'l> to prove ho-A low politics can get Campaigning will cr awl into anywhere. Disguised as anything. If those really are Carterpillars that invaded Kettleman City, you know that the good citizens really have their bands ful l. . A Carterpillar must be a caterpiUar witbteeth. SINCE TIOS JS SUCH a hot aftd heavy political year, you begjri to suspect that identification of the creepy crawlers of Kettleman City maybe wasn't· really a typographical error. M a}lbe it was subliminal campaigning. Trus may get confirmed if we read another news item later out of Paso Robles wherein it is reported that wooden homes are being chewed to small bits by insects. H they identify those insects as Reaganites. we'll have ~ our suspicions confirmed. · Next thjng you know up there in the valley, some group will propose changing the name of King City to Anderson- ville. IFTIOSKEEPSUP,theeffort5atsubttminalcampaiin· ing may reach into all walksortife. You won't be able to elude it. Consider going out lo the ball park at Anaheim. One or the local lads badly boots a routine play at third base and a whole group of hired hands jump up in the stands and begintoshout: ··Bush League!'· •·Bush League! '' · Watch out for the peanut salesman al the ballpark. The peanuts in the bag may a ll be in the shape of an enormous smile. HE RE ON THE STATE front. the electric companies may join the subliminal politics game by starting to warn tbe citizenry against excessive power use. _ Th.is would create Brown-Outs. And maybe be really is. Politics certainly can get confusing, particularly when you get down to the creepy-crawly level of Carterpillan or Reaganites. You may be left puzzled as to who started all this? Were they for. or against? JASTRZEBl t., Poland (AP> Poll1h c:oa.I miners won their l ttUut today and prepared to ce- 1 turn t.o work Thursday, promis· Ins 'the end of the nationwide htbor rebellion that wrung un precedented conceasions from a Soviet Bloc government. Deputy Premier Alek,sander Ko~c &nd the miners ' strike committee aiened~n agreement before dawn todly promising the miners an end to weekend worll abifts, other safet,.y im- provements and better pay as well u the social and pplitical rl1bts woo last weekend by the strtllers ln northern Poland:--: "It ls an act of h.istorical im- portance. . . . Go with God ," said Ko~ after the pact was s igned just before ·dawn in a s moky auditorium in this mining town near the Czechoslovak border. "I declare the strike over." safd Mlroslaw Siemiewill . , KKK Issu e 'Costly' ToRe.agan By WALTER R. MEARS A .. 5-lel~I DETROfT -Ronald Reagan keeps having trouble with his throwaway lines, a bad habit for any trouper -and a worse one for a presidential campaigner. It tends to create issues wh~re there were none. ~nd on matters (.NEWS ,iNALYSIS J that have little or nothing tQ d9 with the business of being presi- dent. The lates t R eagan con - troversy, over the Ku Klux Klan. is a prime sample . . Reagan wants to make Presi- dent Carter's record in office the central issue of the campaign. That's a sensible approach for a candidate challenging an incum- bent president in a time of economic woes. Carter, on the defensive, want.a to make Reagan the issue. Any time the Democrats can change the subject .from_un- e mp loyme n t , inflation and foreign crises to talk about Reaean instead, that's just what they'll do. They sure did Tuesday. with a chor used retort to Reagan's Labor Day remark that Carter had chosen to open his re- election campaign in Klan coun- try. And the Republican pres- idential nominee wound up de- f endini himself, jus t when he wan ted lo take the offens~ against Carter on -the economy. He said he "intended no in- ference" tha~ Carter, or Tuacumbia, Ala., or the state of Alabama, or the South at large, wu sympathetic to the Klan. Southeast U.S. Rainy Spotty Showers Aho Dampen Interior Cocural Weather Nl9ht encl motnl'Wj I-CIOllCIS but sunny Tllur1cMv 111er,_,, Coutel h19h nMr 10, low 60 Inland hl9h UP!ler ros. I-•S W•t•r. 66 EIHw,,.re. ll9ht yarlable winds night •nd ~Inv hours. wltl'roM 10 two foot SOUtllwe$1 swell •nd lou I northwHt .... 11 Mo to I011r feet outer wattrs. Conslclltrablt low cl011dlneu tonl9hl CaUfornla Hatv nl9hts Incl mornln91 were predicted throu9nout Southern Cellfornle with low cl0Ud$ HPfl<led to conllnue fllrouQfl TllurSdav. Tf\t National W•alher Se,-,,fc• U ld mountalM Ind Otwrts ..,.,.. ,,,. only uos UPtcltd lo tK-the over· CHI ... ltt.r Sll9ht1y "'•rrntr ltmc>er .. tures ert IOrKHt for ,....,,._,, Ille Mrvk• selCI, with lnltnc1 vellev highs In the m id· to ...,..,._ Coe1te1 .,... hlQM should I» -10. v.s.s-... ,.. Showers •hd" ln~nottstorms reec"4lcl from aouti.rn Ml'll111"1 to G.orgl• 1nc1 Florlde •nd along "" m lddlt atwr north Allanflc Cj)lfl eren. Other --lhundtriloon K · tlvlty TUHdey H ltncMCI from II• norther!\ AOU!ft Into tOUlflem Moft. lan• and northern Wyoming, and from $0Ul'-5t OIO•llome lnlo norlh , ..... T,..rt -. wlclltly k etttred ~un· Cler.iic>-.o In , .. tjH ..... O.k°'H· ... stern Minnesota Ind ti.. c.ntr•I APP'IKhltns. More shower& '""" •"Ptttt o icron Ille MIHIHIPC>I \lall•v Ind tht .,...,,.. ..... ..., I• Cko9•l•e4 l\IOM•y·F'l<Uy " you 00 no• lllw .,OU1 -Ov & 30 o"' c•H ""''°'' I D"' Incl .o.Jf COOY ""ti ~ Cl .. •-eo ~~~= =•r,.,"r,' moo;: MIO<• II • m llllCI """'<°"'I ... n 0. "•'*._.,,ecs ----~ -stern Gftlt Lakes, wllll clear & .,.rtly cloudy w.i.s for ..-t of IM , ... , 011 .. Nllon. TtmperatuntS 1r-ci 1M Milon .. riv todly ,....., '"'"' .. ~ In A-. 0..., Kell-II, Moftt., Md Ma""""9, Mkll., ID " ..,_ In lll'(UM. T~t.-es Albeny AlllYQw Am•rlllo Atlanta All..,kQy ..... ,_ e I rm l"9llftl llolse Bos Ion erowns•ll• 8uffelo C:herlstnsc C:llerllln WV Chlc990 Clncl-1 Cleveland O•H"IWlll 0.nv., • Detroit , Hartfor41 Helen• "-'"'" .._. llldftalMlt Jec:lltftvt .. IC-City LftV ... Litt .. It.ca '"" ........ Leuls•ll .. •"''"'4t Ml LA~ to " ... ft .. " " .. 1t .OJ .... .. 10 tt .. ..... .. .. .. n 76 " .7' " 71 ..... S1 .. 5t .IJ a " .11 IO ft ... ~•t 17 ~ 7' ft '°' .... 71 •2 .. ,. " 7' DH " 7' .. 70 ,., 7' " ..... 7' .. .. . ·" ,. n ·• Miami IS 7' '.12 MllwtMIMt 1' M Mpls-$1. .. ,. .., •• Ne"'vll.. ti 66 .I• ..._OftMlll .. n .... v..... .. ... IJ _..... "n <Mila City 11 67 .02 Ottlalla • 1t on.-.. 71 ·" ""'....,.. "n ·• ......... '°' 7' "mYwlfl ., " . 11 f'tlaM, Mt " '5 ... f'tl .... ,Orl ... ·-• '7 ltk ""*" ,.. ,, MLOull IS 66 Slll'-T....-• 1J ... left Lau Ill J7 Salt DleOO 16 Senl'ran .. ff SNtt.. .. .. '"'.. It n ,_,. ••"''""" •f •1 (ALlllOeMIA .... anl.... H Pl •tytfla .. 1• ,,,.-11 ., :t:::' ,: • ~ .... "......... .. . ...... .. .. lac,... f1,, ........ .. ,, ......... .. ... ..... . .. """"" " l't ...... ,. ,.. c....... , ... ••c... • ,.. Long S.ec:tl 71 6S Otlterlo . .. 65 Pel"I Scw'fn<p .., 66 Sen lhrnerdlno .. 61 San JOM 76 S4 $1nte ANI 71 .. Telloe 7S 34 .. AM AMEltlCAN Acepulco .. 11 llar~ .. 11 llermuOe 83 76 .01 Curecao .. IS FrMjlOr1 .. 13 GueclelaJ.,.• ,. " 12 Gulde loupe 90 15 Ha•ene ., 13 Klngtton ., 19 MonteOollllv 90 13 MautlMI 16 1S MertcM 90 73 '1 MHlatClty 13 S1 .u MonterfW'( 16 IS .10 NHMU 16 1S .10 SenJU91\ ti 11 .33 St ICIHI to ,. .01 Tl9U<f9elpa to .. Trlnlded to 13 .CM VeraCnu " 72 s.-.M....,nt1n TOOAY ~ hllh s: S1 p.m ..... s.cefld ... TMUltSOAY l<lntlow 1:11a.m, O.t l<lnt111t111 7:.,1.m . o Secoftcl io. 12:ft e.m . 2,• ~hith l :Slp.m . S.7 Sun rl-•:• 1.m ., Hts 7: 16 p.m , Moon 11-1:11 a.In., Mtsl:n p.m. S.rtllepore Surf: ,__.., NIOM In feet lnlll• '''"''" llel•lll In IHI, period fn MCIML t • 10 1 , 10 , , 11 ) • 11 j l'hai nnan or the strike commit- tee. ··we wall resume work on the fourth of Septe mber a nd make up for losses suffered by the national economy," Other members of the st rike committee said some men would return to the mines this after- noon to resume maintenance work There we re cheers a nd ap- plause from the 500 memoers of t he s trike committee, and many hugged and kissed each other. On the wall a map s howing ~he 17 countries to which Poland exports coal was draped with a black banner and red carnations. honoring eight miners killed in an underground accident on Monday. The miners. Poland 's most favored workers because their output is the ~ountry 's chief ex- port, did not strike until last Thursday, when the vast strike wave that began Aug . 14 at Gdansk. in the Baltic industrial region, was nearing its end in region, was nearing its end m War Bero Wins Big Most of those ·strikers went L back lo work Monday, after the government in an agreement signed Sunday in Gda nsk pro- Admiral Jeremiah A. Denton hugs his wife Jane after swamping former Congressman Armistead Seldon for the Republican nominatipn to the U.S. Senat'e in Tuesday's Alabama Primary. Denton, who served more than seven years as a war prisoner in Vietnam, claimed an over- whelming 65 percent of the vote stateWide. m ised a new labor law giving the right to strike and organize free. independent trade unions. Student .Editor .Jailed Refusal to Give Vp Photos Dratm $100 Fine ... AUSTIN. Texas CAP) -A student newspaper editor went to jail for two hours r ather than s ur- render· photographs that prosecutors·want in their case .against 16 Middle Eastern students arrested If the trial or the protesters is over before the hearing can be held, the order to produce the "!egatives will be meaningles&, George said: · Closing statements were delivered Tuesday in the non-jury trial and Wisser said he would have a verdict Hy Thursday. at a demonstration. • Mark McKinnon. editor of the University of Texas' Daily Texan, was ordered to jail and fined $100 by Judge Jon Wisser on a contempt-of.court charge after McKinnon refused to hand over the negatives. After two hours in jail, McKinnon was released on Sl,000 bail pending a Thursday hear- Thirteen Iranians and three Palestinians are charged with disrupting a Jan. 31 speech by , Fereydoun Hoveyda, who represeQ!.ed Iran in the United Nations under the late shah. ing. But the legal fight may be over by then without an official victor being declared, accord- A Daily Texan photographer took pictures of the demonstration and the prosecution wanted ~be unpublished negatives for evidence. McKinnon re- fused. ing to Jim George, McKinnon's attorney. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sears SURPLUS STORE We sell fi rsl quality and d iscontinued merchandise from Scars Retail and Cut ulog Distribution "Was·: prices quoted are the re1ular prices at which the items were formerly offered by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores arolind the country. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY 914'80 Men's DIGITAL WATCH SAVE s200o was 49.99 NOW 52988 89 Piece Mechanics TOOL SET SAVE •2()00 was49.99 NOW 5 29'' Men 's Short Sleeve PULLOVER SHIRTS wer.e 5.99-8.99 NOW s 3aa 16'' Oscillating FAN SAVE s15oo • Outstanding VALUE S347 Single Control ELECTRIC BLANKETS SAVE •100oto •1200 Twin was 24.99 was54.99 NOW s14aa NOW s39aa . Full wss29.99 ____ __:::s:~~..l_~N~O~W~s 1~7~e~e ---- Selected Boys SHIRTS Craftsman Clrcul•r SAW TABLE were 5.99-8.99 NOW S388 was44.50 NOW s2911 HunUngioa Beach fMMS Adams Adams & Ma1nolia (714) ..... STOREHOVRS Moa.-Frt., t :M-t:M Saturday, t :3t-l :M Su.day. t1 :•5:M Mil abcMlt Seara end.It plaa ··-.. .._ ___ ........... ---· ___. .. X1J· ... .-... ' .. • CALIFORNIA . , w.dlieecNiy, September'3, t980 DAIL v PILOT AS Shifting ·Wind Helps· to · Control Desert· Blaze PALM SPRINGS 1t AP) - Shlftln1 wtnda havt 1tven ftrettaht•n wtlrome help In bat· tlln1 a Wffll-old draert bnaat\ fire that dHtroyH alx vuatlon hom• near th11 luxury ,..sort u tl swept ICl"081 21,2'0 ICl"H, of. fldala Hid. The fire atop Mount San Jacl'l to waa SO percent controlled Tueaday and full C\)C\talnmtnt waa predicted for Thursday If favorable wind <."<>nd1tlon hold Laal Wffk, 45 mph· 1usts h11d tanned UM> n1mt . but b)' 1'ul'IJ day a brffit of 10 mph to 20 mph wu blowin1 the fire "back on ti'ne,''Ya1d Capt Sten Wyman of tht> Califoml• Oepartmtmt of P'ore1try The bltif', apparently started by boys playrnl{ wath matrhc11 on Aua . ha d \trO)lt'd IX M lfll mu homf' an AndrC"ull Canyon south of Palm Springs at uo rstlmat~ los of S2S0.000 No ad d1t1onaJ homt< wt-re 1mmt•'h"lt! ly tbrt\atc>ned , but valu11blt' State GOP Fined In Mailing f r~.ud SACRAMENTO CAP) The RepubUcan St 0 ate Central Com- mittee is bein1 fined $14,000 for falsely identifying Howard Jarvis as the source of nearly 1.2 million mailings sent out for 14 lettislalive candidates. In a statement Tuesday, state Fair Political Practices Com- mission Chairman Tom Houston called the GOP action "an ex- _tremeJy seti!>1ts case which hits hard at our basic notions of fair· ness iri political campaigns ... Houston said the fine was one of the largest ever assessed by the FPPC, which administers the political reform act approved by the voters as Proposition 9 in 1974. l .. aae llnlforne• Sfole11 LONG BEACH (AP) -Authorities say burglars ha ve made orr with more than 200 handguns and an undetermined amount of police clothing and equipment after tunneling into the Long Beach Uniform Co. · Office·r Steve McAndrew said the thieves entered the firm by digging a two-by-two.foot hole through the basement wall by way of an adjoining building, thereby eluding a sophisticated alarm system. The firm sells law enforcement equipment to departments in Los Angeles and Orange counties. Legblator• .-I "'aif Word SACRAMENTO (AP>~ Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. might call the Legislature into special session because it failed lo enact a pro· eram of compulsory annual vehicle smoJe inspections. Brown's chief of staff, Gray Davis, said Tuesday a White House aide told him the federal Environmental Protection Agency is moving to withhold $850 million in aid because the Legislature ended its biennial session wit.bout enacting such a program. ,tfafia 80•11 .t1a11 Ap,wal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Repute<i Mafia boss Joseph "Joe Bananas" Bonanno Sr. and bis nephew will appeal their convic· tioni on diaries of plotting to interfere· with • 1rand jury in- vestig1tion of bis sons and an alleged money-laundering scheme, lawyers say. Jt was the first felony conviclion for Bonnano, who allegedly rose from being a gun-runner for Al Capone to boss of all Mafia bosses. • They were accused of hampering the inquiry by telling wit· .. nesses how to testify and plotting to bide records from a federal grand jury. Umber. und watershed that help prevt-nt no.~IOK during winter r1lna; wt·r~ churrt<d Firtt o ffl c.l ub llald 21 fl refiaht •r:t we're re1mrl~d an~ Jun:d. none i.eraoulilY Tht> wind 11h1ft N1sed problems for I 6SO fln•tlghtcrs making ground und uar assaults on 10,786 foot Mount Sun Jacinto. . Hut thl.' lack ot wind allowed 1.ome fof( to l'rtWP into the area, t•rt.•Jtmg u 1w"' Jnd unt:xpected prohlt<m P1)1ar Vll\1hility forced .._ Still on Road , air tankers needln1 new loads of fire retardant from near by Hemet Airport to divert to Fox Field in Palmdale, more than 100 miles northwest of here, Ciluslng l~·hour delays for the nt1ht crewa. Meanwhile, another brush fire fl ared in neighboring San Diego County and spread o ver 440 1lcres. That fire, which started Mo nday , m ove d into the Cleveland National Forest 10 miles southeast of Ramona and Comedian Bob Hope hosted party after his first in· concert appearance Tuesday in LA. On hand was fre- quent "Road" picture co-star Dorothy Lamour. right, and Loni Anderson, who will appear in his television special Saturday on NBC. Wat OM-third CODtalJ>ed 'J\les· day with 27S firefighters on the lines. The fighting force at the San Jacinto fire included 43 state crews , 23 U.S. Forest Service crews and personn el of Riverside County and Palm Springs. The Palm Springs fire has been extinguis hed o n the northern and easte rn flanks, nearest the city. As a state-federal force of 19 · tanker planetS and 10 helicopters dropped loads of retardant on hot spots, crews on lhe ground used bulldozers . and shovels to co.mj)lete and connect firelines designed to stop the advance of the fire. Several months of hot, dry weather set the stage for ·the blaze. In its first few days, flames burned more than halfwlfy up the mountain that towers over Palm Springs, about 110 miles east of Los Angeles. No Funds Behind $60.0,000 Pledge LOS ANGELES (AP j" - Althoegh a woman gave a check for $600,000 to the Muscula r Dystrophy Association Labor Day telethon -without having the money in her account -an MDA official says the woman in- dicated her j!.heck wJU be made good. "We were told there is intent to deposit t he money," said Ste phen Ko za. regional coordinator of the MDA telethon in the Los Angeles area. Koza said there was no further con· tact on Tues day wrth the woman. Koza said the telethon, with comedian Jerry Lewis as host of nationwide segments oritiinating in Las Vegas, Nev .. raised a record $$31.1 million in pledge$> -'about $1 million more than the 1979 total. "We usually collect 100 per- cen~ or pledges, and one-year we coll'ected 104 percent," Koza said. The Los Angeles area pledges were $1.57 million. But until the woman's check is made good the $600,000 will not be included in the totals, he added. Sile came to station KTTV Sunday morning with the check. to be presented during a live broadcast, but there was a long list of Hollywood ent~rtainment figures scheduled lo appear that hour and she left the TV station, Koza said. When she returned Monday at 11: 15 a.m. there .was time available and she turned over the check on a locally broadcast segment. "I've been calling the bank every hour or so to see if the money has been depos ited," Koza said. ·'It wasn 't in the bank by 3 p.m. we'll keep check· ing." $1 Million Given in F aJse Rap LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 3().year-old drilling platform cook has been awarded $1 million for serving 2Y.a years in prison for a murder he did not commit. · • "It has been a long lime," said Juan Vanegas, who .hugged jurors outside the courtroom or Superior Court Judge Ronald E. Swearinger Tuesday after the civil damage verdict was an· nounced. Jurors voted unanimously for the verdict against the city or Long Beach and three of its police officers who investigated the murder. Vanegas, ruling there had been insufficient evidence to find.him guilty. The high court upheld the conviction of Reyes, who bad con· fessed to the murder and said it was in retaliation for a bomosex· ual advance made by staga. The two men were arrested together after police broadcast witnesses' descriptions of the "young male Mexican" assailant. SGT. RONNIE SKAGGS, one of the three officers named in the verdict, said he was "completely surprised" by the outcome. The other two officers, Lt. Douglas Bostard and Officer Cartel Roberson, grimly refused comment.· . _ .... Te.rtllaak ~a-an• OK'd As soon as the decision was announced, Long Beach Deputy City Attorney Gerald Desmond said that if Swearinger refused bis request to set aside the verdict , be would take the case to the state Court or Appeal. According to the judge, the case was a Jandmark because jurors assessed the damages on the basis of negligent infliction of emotional distress. In other words, the jury concluded that the 'of. ficers were negligent in investigating the murder, and tht:_refore_ responsible for Vanegas' wrongful imprisonmenL .._.__ LOS ANGELES (AP~ ·-1'te three-member state Court of Ap- peal has ruled unanimously that a California law allowing · paroc'1ial schools to borrow public .$Chool textbooks at no cost · violates neither the U.S. nor the stale constitutions. DESMOND CLAIMED that jurors were swayed more by Vanegas' attorney, Ctiarles B. O'Reilly, than by the facts In the case. Jurors also were swayed by O'Reilly's claim that offi cers brought evidence against Vanegas that they knew to be false. ' TUesday'1 opinion, written by Loa Anaetes Superior Court · Judie 'lbomas T. Johnson, who is temporarily an1gne<1 tO tbe ap- . pellate court. upheld two lower court rulings which also found the law constit~ional. Vanegas was convicted in May 1972 along with friend and CO· defendant, Lawrence Reyes, for ttie Christmas Day murder of Bill During the three-week civil trial, the lawyer arg\led that wit· nesses had lied during the criminal hearings at the Insistence of of-Staga, a Long Beach resident. ~ But on Oct. 28, 1974, the state Supreme Court released ficers. · . Cbo~eyour TIME- SPAN MONEY· I • 30-MONTB 6-MONTB Variable Rate Certificate Money Market Certificate $10.0 minimum $10,000 minimum 12.385% effective annual yield 10.931% 11 1!!0111. · current • d 70 a nnual rate 10.50%. effective through effective week of SEPTEMBER 4-17 SEPTEMBER 4-10 INTEREST COMPOUNDED-DAILY SIMPLE INTEREST ONLY ALL ACCOUNTS NOW I NSURED UP TO $100.000 TAX-FREE INCOME Accordinti to new Federal la~. $400tJ:>.·lrcc1nc.:ome in 1981 is yours for opening a $10.000 Preferred lntere:.t ll-month. "T-8111 Account" at 1 aguna Federal. The interest on this account will not be credited or reported until 1981 . $400 total intcrei.t payments for the year can be tax free on a jbint return. $200 on an ind1vid~al return. kUAa7~g~ AND LOAN A890CIATION FS[JC '-\__,. ............ . BALBOA BRANCH eoo Ent letboe BCKIMV•rd, lalboa, CA 12M1. (714) 173-3701 • Addltlon11 offices In u~una Buch •9'·7541 • Laguna Hilla 586·5100 • Glen Avon 681-0t 11 Slh Clemente •12·119!> • Lake Elalnore 674·2tl1 • Belmont Shore (2 13) •38~9'21 ' Laguna Nlguel 41&·1201 • Olive/Orange ·"8·&400 'Murrieta (opening 1180) 877~5632 ' • , . Aselose toeustom asyouean e~ eor You can't buy a custom-made sofa for $299, we know. :1,, J.~ But at RB Furniture, you can come very close. Choose this seven-foot beauty or any of our original designs and SS we'll make the sofa to your order right in our own ; factory. We give yo~ a selection of fabrics and colors at • this price that will delight you. We control the quality and the craftsmanship. And we give you expert decorating service, delivery, set-up, and the unique RB Warranty of Quality . All that at no edra cost. When we're finished, you'll honestly be able to say that the new sofa in your home ·was made especially for you. FURNITURE "°'" ftAn .. VMe YOUIVMYeooo ••ION tooOlll9 ..o..lO"MNm* "'Ori-it Cellty: IL TORO• HM1 II Toro IMYd. • (71') tl1·»0a SANTA ANA/TUIT1N • 17a l . tntt IC.• IQ-aG'I COtTA MIU• t1tl N. Hetbor ltvd. • ...... 7'1 WllTlllNITIR • 110'1 leecfl llvd. (714) ••n HUNTINQTON MACH• 194a1 IMofl 8tvd. • Al-tlO'I AltTlllA • 11717 loutlt It.• 114 .... 1 . a..M 7 IMYI A WllK • IKOAYI 10 UNTI. t • IAl'URDAY 10 UNTIL I• IUNOAY 12:30 UfmL I I~ U9"'Q•°"• ... t c ' • I .. t ' .... I I f • , . o range Coast ot1•v P1101 · Edltorifll Page· ~~!!ll!!l! ... ------------------------------------------ Al • W9dnea0iy, Sept~ 3. 1980 Robert N . Wffd1PJs-11sner T~s l< .. vll /Edltor Barbara IC r~lblch t Edltcwlal Paoe Editor 0 n e More Hurdle For County Bill lt was a s~ueakt?r. l)u( ~ on·.apin-o!f ·aaain bnt to ~tabti. b a separate transpe>rtatioo. dlatrlct for Oranae County surprised t-v~r)one by wiruuna approval of th Stu le Legli.lature JUSt hours before the 1979 80 !U~Sslon Of flriGllyen~ The next and fin11 I hurdle will be obta1n1n1 Gov Urown's signature and that' no certainty Eerller, the gov~mor':s aides said he ~1ould approvt lhe measure. wturh 1s des1gne<j to tth•t-the rounty 1\ fair share ot hiehwny tax revenue 8ut word from • aeramento lS that Caltran Dlrt-dor Adrlanu Gianturco and lh~ state Trans~rtatlon Com mission may rtt0mmend a \•eto. That 1 because the measure would lessen t~r ab&Llty to shutne the highway funds they control At present. Orange County shares funds allocated to District 7 with Los Angeles and Ventura counties, and ther~in li<!s the problem. This year. for example. Los Angeles County will re· ceive $140 million of tbe Distrlci, 7 funds. while Orange County gets only $10 million. But when the District 7 a l· location originally was made, Los Angeles was to receive $130 million and Orange CoWity S20 million. Somewhere along tbe line, Los Angeles persuaded the state transportation-powers that it-needed half the Orange County allocation. Over the five-year period for which funds are allocated, that maneuver can cost the county $50 million. - Small wonder Los Angeles lobbying against SB 512, authored by Fullerton Sen. John Briggs, was so vehe· ment. The fact is Orange County always ha come out on the short end of the stick in the highway fund depart- . ment, getting back less than 50 cents of every dollar of gasoline tax sent to the state. Los Anfeles. by com· parisonreceives 70cents. Getting this one past the Legislature was no simple matter. Twice defeated in the Senate, the bill was the subject of a frantic last-minute effort to add amendments designed to assure legislators from other areas they would not be affected financially by the formation of a separate Orange County di.strict. . ~r~ggs credi~s the solidarity of the county's leg1slat1ve delegation, the efforts of county Supervisor Ralph Clar~ and the firm backing of the county's busi· ness community for the eventual legislative victory. · The governor will be under strong pressure to reject the bill. We trust he will realize, as did the legislators, that the second largest co\lnty in the state deserves nothing.less than a fair share of the gasoline tax it col· Jects. ~ · Taxpayer Rip-off Not so fortunate in the closing hours of the legislative sesson was Newport Beach Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, who was unable. to muster .enough votes to override. <?ov . Br~\\'.11 's veto of her tax indexing bill. A third overnde attempt emerged with a 50·24 vote in favor, only four votes short of the neeeded two-thirds ma· jority. · Mrs. Bergeson not only promises to introduce a new tax indexing bill when the Legislature reconvenes in January, but also to launch an initiative drive that would place the issue on the ballot, should another bill fail. The defeated measure would have made permanent a 1979 law, due to expire next year, that keeps 'workers from being boosted into higher income tax brackets when they receive cost-Of-living pay increases. The governor signed that one only after insisting that it be given a two.year limitation. When Mrs. Bergeson, as she had promised. in· troduced a permanent a tax indexing bill this year , it sailed past both the Senate and Assembly on unanimous votes. But the governor. citing future economic uncertainty, and doubtless eyeing a possible annual loss of $200 to $300 million for the state to pass around before the end of his term, rejected the measure. Given the earlier vote, a veto override seemed in· evitable. But many of the Democrats who originally sup· ported the measure suddenly had second thoughts. They did no favor to the taxpayers of the state. If Mrs. Bergeson resumes her tax indexing efforts next year. the lawmakers and the governor would be well advised to get together on an acceptable bill. If the issue ever reaches the ballot as an initiative, it would unques· tionably win overwhelming approval from voters who are not Teady to go back to being ripped off to fill the state coffers and make the governor look good. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1S60. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PHone (714) &42·4321. Boyd I Actresses . By L.M. BOYD Question arises as to why that professional woman known as the actress bu OD· ly come to the for~ in the t .. t century. Wu it becauae of the generally acknowled&ed prejudice a1ainat women? Maybe. But acbolan who've studied th~ theater say there's another reason. Acoustics. Plays durin1 Shakespeare's· time aod earlier were stacecl ln places where only lite most l'elOUOd· • in1 voices · could be beard. They say most women t Dear Gloon1y Gus Choice for today'•' parenta: Spank t.be kid and rllk belna clted for child abule or relax the' cllaclpllne and wall for the kid to 1ue you for faulty upbr1nctn1. D.M. ....... , ... ,_. ..... .... Mlllttr ., , .... 0 ..... Ht _ ..................... . c::,.n.. "I:. 7:.l"' ..... . couldn't deliver the necessary voice volume without almost screaming. That's speaJdq, not singing, please~. Q. How many poovea are OD the avera1e lon1·playing record? A. Only two. One on each aide. Tavern types like to win bar beta wttb thil one. You aay you've never beard of Frank Eperson? Never mind you've certalDly beard of ;b9t be invented. Frank lieft a 1pooa overuiabt in bl1 lemonade, and cfia. covered the next mornla1 tbat froam fruit Julee made a dandy treat. He called lt an Epelc:le. And tt weat on to re-nown. under another name, tbe poptkle. . u )'OU waft for 8rttlab bl· wu.-.., ,_.,. a member Of th• ....... u,. work for \be U .& OlllUa1 11MW1eoee Alene,, ,_.,. a memtier at Ute • 'COCQpaftJ... ... I Rob .. rt Novak' GOP-Campaign Meet 'Fiftsco' W.ASHISGTON On lhe Alf tu111oon 11r AuH 2!>. ''\•1111bhcun •wnato!'1' jnd llou1>1• mem~r'. lHl<'kt•d rnto u rourn 10 lh • Capitol's }';,,,, Front 'o l'ruwc1ed that many stood nnd i.om1• :.at 011 \'nl'h olht>r 's laps, rc>lt for '"'' (11 :st tlmt· tllJI R1111ulJ Hc<igan wlll lost• thl• d t!rtwn 11nlc:.:. thin gs ch-.nge quickly 1'hc.6 con gre~s wna l "6ur rngutes " who ha Vl' agreed lo travel the co\UU,l"y on l>ehUIT of the Rl'ugan·Bush tiC'ket were su mm oned f or a cam· Pll gn brief ing. IL turned o ut t o be more or what the con - gressmen ~sc ribed as 3 "fiasco" or a "disaster " Rep. Jack Kemp or New York. the surrogate in bigges.t demund. walked oul in disgusl. To the lawmakers. the Reagan staff showed itself to be dis· organized, pompous and un· prepared for the heroic task of defeating a determined incum- bent president. By dre:;sing duwn an important Heagan SVP- po r lt't, Willia m Ca sey also raised doubts about whether he 11' equ1pJ.l('<i lo r.11 lh.e campaign manager's swsl he ht.l s held ,,10t'e Feb 2fi T llL...; IS NOT m<?rely the tradi· tionally foul temper of Capitol Hill The same things are being ~ai d by worrie d Reagan in· siders. Nor is there much time to lose. One Reagan strategist expects the next crop of natjonal • polls will show a stunning Reagan decline. As panic sets in, Reagan will have to get or· gamzed. ~e{lgan's b&ckers on Capitol Hill did not realty understand the disarray in the Reagan cam- paign Wltil that Aug 25 briefing. "l thought it was just the usual liberal media gang trying to zing R eagan , .. o ne So uthe rn lawmaker confided lo us. ··soy, was J wrong The press aren't telling hitl! of it." The sloppy physical arrange· ments were the tip-off. Room E F 100 was not nearly big enough to accommodate the sur· rogates :rnd their aides. To make matters worse, Reagan headquarters sent a platoon- siz.e.d briefing t.e.am (''It seemed like a•bundred of them, but there must have been around 20." one congressman r~mernbered.). Ca s ey and Dr. Richard Wirthlin , Reagan's research ehi ef. were present. But the briefing w3s done by two of Reagan's young right-wing staf· (e rs , Rich Williamson (who began the 'campaign o ( '80 managing Rep. Philip Criµle's ill-fated presidential bid) and T erry Dolan. The surrogates had expected to be told exactly how they w,buld fi t into the Reagan campaign. They got nothing of the sort. 1' INSTEAD. using rup charts, WHllamson and Dola n dealt with. .. peripheral" issues, to use the word invoked mos t oftert by the listeners. Much lime. was spent describing the "vindictive" personality of Jimmy Carter. documenting how he was so ter- rtbly nasty to the late Rubert Humphrey. It was at this p(>int that Kemp walked out. Rep Bob Bauman of Maryland. a rising conservative force· in the House. look the floor (as we reported earlier ) to plead f(!r congressional consultation WHEW! THAT WAS CLOSE/! Limbo City .... ~ ~ .i. Earl Wate r s on declslona s.uch as George Bush's dismal trip to Chlna. What we dld not report, was· Casey's reaction . When the O)eeting ·broke up, Casey sought out Batiman to upbraid him tor speaking up. "YOU'RE PERFECT, are~ you ?" the tall, lanky Casey, a 67-year-old New York lawyer. snarled to the short, s tocky 43· year-old congressman. "I sup. pose you never m ade a mis· take." He theo committed the unforgivable sin for a cam· paign manager , putting the blame on the candidates, Reagan and Bush, for the China trip. "I didn't make that de· cision," said Casey. "they did." Casey and Co. neither want nor accept advice from the best minds on· Capitol Hill. Rep. Thomas Eyails of Delaware, a Cornier Republican national co· chairf!lan who is supposed to _be a sensor Reagan adviser, has found himse l( ignored. In· novative freshman Re p. Newt Gingrich has been-trying to in· terest the Reagan staff in his in· sightful views into his Cellow Georgian in the White House, to no avail so far. The discussions between Reagan and the Hill on the an· nounced Sept. 15 mass pledge by Republican congressmen, stand- ing on the Capitol steps,' to cut taxes and rebuiJd the ecdnomy has been a s hambles :;o far. Kemp, who initiated the idea years ago, is so disgusteCI he might not even participate. A SIGN OF HOPE emerged last week when the Reagan staff CinaUy agreed to Rep. Ev'ans' pleas for an advance look at the candidate's speeches . Evans re· ceived the Labor Day speech first draft, which Uke Reagan's other fi rst drafts lately turned out to be woefully inadequate. To many Reagan staffers who, like Allred E. Newman, take a "What, me worry?:' view, the flak from Capitol Hill is a . nuisance t hat should be dis- regarded. Qut a campaign o pe ration containing Cew veterans of elective politics and lacking fanat ically ruthless lieutenants of the type President Carter eltjoys might well look to those congressmen who sniffed the fumes of defeat in Room EFIOO Aug. 25. No Fault lnsura~ce Effort Nearing End When Long Beach City Coun· cilman Ernie Kell recently an- nounced termination of his drive to place a "no fault" auto in· surance initiative on the ballot it signalled two messages. One was that the years o( efforts to push no fault onto Californians is near an end. But the most im- portant was that there i6 no de· mand on the part of the public for such insurance, the public has faulted no-fault. That of course is what the California Trial Lawyers As· socia ti on • CCTLA) has maintained since the very beginning or the scheme. Tbe1 said the c lamor for the plan was not from the publi c but some i n - s urance companies who had dreamed it up as a means of ex· tracting even more money from California motorists than they already take. The no fault plan has been pre· sented to and considered by the Legislature in every session for the past decade. When it' was (irst introduced to the Legislature by Assemblymfn Jflck Fenton, Common Cause George Mair and other do-gooders eagerly rushed to its support. But for the efforts of the CTLA. whose legal minds saw through the hoax, it would have become law. FOR THE insurance com· panies were promising dramatic decreases in costs for motorists. Additionally, they claimed, 1t would assure injured parties of prompt payment s ince there would be no litigation to de· termine who was at fault. But those payments, the CTLA quickly pointed out. were mere- 1 y for medical expenses, something alieady substantially covered ror most motorists through work related health in· surance plans .. They Curther pointed out that injured parties would be precluded from suing t he responsible persons for anything more. Thus injuries which impaired a person's fu ture activities and abilities would not be compensated. In th08e first early years the camp~gn waged hot and heavy. The CTLA lawyers wer*e· nounced as ghouls seekin to profit from the mlsf9rtunes the motorists. Undaunted they continued the battle as F"enton viciously and persistently in- troduced and reintroduced the proposal time aft~r time. A lawyer himself, Fenton was en- t itled to fees for legal services performed outside of the Legislature even while being a membew-Fo.r the work he did in behalf oT no fault he could have made a fortune. lf be didn't bis was the greatest demonstration of dedication to an idea in legislative history. Whether be actually received any payments from the insurance companies only Fenton knows. CERT.U.NL Y the companies were spending money like drunken sailors on shore leave. lo the most bra.zen lobb~ ef. fort ever witnessed in Calilornia they bought full page ads in almost every newspaper in the state urging the people to de- m and their legislators pass the no fault measure. During this period the lawmakers were hounded by the companies, re- porting enactment of the plan by other states. They even paid th.e Insurance Commissioner of Massachusetts to come to Sacramento to lobby for their ' plan. Despite all of lhil the pro- posal never did gain sutfic~eot support in the Legislature. Not evef\ all o( the insurance com- panies favored it. In Cact most of 'them did not. Since then the facts have come to light about lbe experience of those states which fell (or the scheme. Fifteen states adopted it as mandatory. Eight others made it supplemental or op· - tional. But 27 states resisted. Nevada and North Carolina have repealed the. law. The voters of Micrugan are up in arms for its repeal Colorado voters rejected an initiative. No state baa adopted the plan since 1976. . THE &EASON of course is that the plan wu neJther the panacea promiaed nor bu it proved to make auto imurance less apensive. To the contrary, as the n!Cellt testimony of All· state representatives before an Auembly Committee reported. rate lncreaaea over a seven-year period in states bavtn1 no fault have exceeded those which do not have the law. Kell pretends his initiative drive received much support and the auapenaioo of effort.a are only temporary and will be re- newed at a later date. The cold fact is be couldn't drum up enough support to gather the few thousand signatures needed to put it on the ballot. The ..motorists may ob for.lower in· surance rates but they are not about to embrace any cockamamie scheme, especially one which does nothing but enrich the insurance companiea wblle depriving them of their legal rights. " 'Just Doing My Joh' a Poor Excuse for Failure ~ During the last several years I have repeateftly beard excuses about why thlngs are not going according to how we think they 1h9uld. These excuses fall into several categories, the most popular two of which are that (1) pee>· ple have loat faith in their toeial lnltltu· tlona a.ad (2) that he or 1he waa only do- lDI hil or her Job. While these IOUDd Uft• relat.d, they u.. Ill fact, dlreet· ly related to on• another Mca\118 U.., are both related to accept responsibility for themselves and the morality they pay lip.sel'Vice to. PEOPLE RA VE lost faith ln their instituUons because these institutions -government, schools, churches -have fatted to do their jobs. We assi1n a con· alderable aUJount of money and power to these social institutions and c har ge tltem with respo~slbllity for performing certain duties. As a 1roup, they have failed to perform those dutlea but conUnued to conawne our money and power and, u a result, we are undentandably dilappointed. l.n m~~ent, th1I hu b~p· peaecl UM thae lnstitutlooa are nm by people wbo become more latereated in protectlnl tbetr ~t. t.J:Mir •ecwity, thelr peulom. metr turf than the.I are in doing the jobs for which they have been hired. Hired, I might a•d. voluntarlly and without a gun to their heads. · THE RESULT ·ts that there ls liUle concern with the orlctnal role their institutions were formed to play and almost total concern with these aelflah, personal goal1. Teachers are no lon1er in· terested ln students, they ~ l.n· terested in c urriculum load, pension•, c lau si.1e and vouchen. The medJcal lnduatry la not interested in sick people, only "cues." Government ii not interested In tbe poor, the crime victims, et al, only tn "cUenta," · etc. This lmpeuonalhatlon permLta people in lnaUtutlona to talk about doinl tneredlbly lD· aentltive and inhuman thlAp under the guise of "just dolnl my job." A POLICEMAN wtn club a de· monatrator to the 1round who ta exercising his constitutional ri&hta simply because he la "do- ing his job." A 1ovemment a1ency wUl datroy a f amlly, ruin a bualneu or 1bamefully wute tax~en' ,mone-y because aome bureaucrat wu "just doln1 bis . job." We trled. convicted and punished many Na1lt at tbe Nurember1 tr1all after World War 11 aa the IJ"OW)da tbat tM excuae of "almplJ foOowinc or· dert. I could not permll IDOl'ally reprebenllble act.a. Tbe tam• 1tandard abould be applied to- day to tboM ebarfecl wttll Mn· lnl the A.PMric:an peop". &be ............ awl .. ~· ta .... unwllllnp•• of IMl!'dualt to ...,.;;... __ ~..._ __________ ,,_ __________ ...., ________ _... ____ ~~--~~~~~~~--~~~~~1--~~~---,=-~~~~~4~~.~~ -----4 • ( I ·~ I I t I CONSUMER "Got a problnn7 Th~ tt•nre to Pot f)Unn Pol u•1ll NI rN t~. gt'ttm{I thl' an ~"and octton 111iu nf'l'd to 1ulut mt-qu1ttt1 ir1 g11111rnmenl and htucnu ,, Mrul "°'" qiwihon.i l o Pat l>u11n. At ) wu Sen!Jc4! Own{lf' Coolt Dwl11 l._/(lt P () ffoi ISliO lo~ln Mtsa CA 91126 Al many lt-ttf'r& o., p<JsSlbll' u all ti(' onrw~rrd btd phorW'd mqliinf',\ or ll'llrr~ nm 1ncludJny th1• rtodtr's tull oomr oddrtts urad hu:nnl'H lu1ur\ plwnt riunibt-r romlQLbfo l'umodr r1-d fh1Hol umn OJlPt'U'' dm ly nr"-" Stmdavs Book lid• Talrwt \~I """' 1 DEAR PAT \\~ht'rl' .. ·an l get !>Om t> rehabh• 111 IOrmation about how to ~l'l u c·h1ld ~turtt•<l in th1· television <:ommerl'rnl bu:;ant':.!>'' Our d11ug htt'r 1-. l~xceplionally prt'tl5' and 1s n•n interei.tt-d in th1!! idea. But, l've ht*rd "0 man) ston es I)( ho" talent agents in this field are not tru~twort h) that I don't know how to look into hiring an agent ' C • Ne\4 port BeaC'h V6u may be lntere~ted ln a book called "Get Ung Your Child Into, TV Commercials ." It tells how to evaluate your child's chances. ·and db· cusses pbotograS)bs. union ,requirements, special training, auditions. potential income and dealing wlth agents. A list or.· t60 agents is included in the 32·page paperback. available for $2.95 pt"r copy postpaid oruy from the pubUs.ber. 2.ilot Books, 347 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 .. lnexp.-i1d1•e Lou·,,~ \ 1·oilohlf> DEAR PAT . Do you h~e any information about how people in other states can find free lt.'gal assistance? My sister is m desperate need of a lawyer. but she cannot affor.d to hire one She hvcs in an Eastern state. L P .. Costa Mesa 1 Your sister should contact the bar association orrtce that serves the area where she lives. Many free or )ow-cost legal help programs are available throughout the country, and the bar association would be the best source of information about con- tacting one that codtd help her. You also may be Interested In requesting a guide to model action programs called "Volunteer Lawyers For the Poor." It also describes how to set up "pro bono publico" legal programs. This book can be requested by writing to The Legal Services Corp .. 733 15th St. N. W .. Washjngton, D.C. 20005. llonwbuyer~· Con<'ent# Corered DEAR READERS: The Department of Hous- ing and Urban Development has prepared a 97· page "Homebuyer's Information Package"·whkh covers-such topics as "To Buy or Not To Buy," "The Search for a Jtouse," "Financing the House," and "The Closing Process." Copies are available at $4.95 per copy from the Superinten· dent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Of· fl ee, Washington , D .C. 20402 (No. S /N 023· 000·00508·5). Pointers from the book are available rree by writing to: "Package Pointers." Department or Hous~g and Urban Development/USER. P .O. Box 280, Germantown. Md. 20767. Goi•g Fro,,. Riche• to ROfPI? DEAR PAT: I've always wondered how the government disposes Qf wofn out money? ls it burned. or what? J .C .. Fountain Valley No, each bill is shredded into more than 20 strips by the Federal Re&erve branches and given to anyone who ls willing to cart It away. But the taker must be wl1ling to get a year's worth of destroyed money. The high rag content paper is used malnJy in landfill. Inflation-weary consumers may find some comfort in knowing that dollar bills which seem worthless while in circulation end up in the same disposal place as otht>r useless objects. f'P..tale D~•or~ ln<'rro•e DEAR PAT: I am starting college this fall with the hdpe of eventually becoming· a ·doctor. Can you tell me what percentage of thjs country's doctors are fema le. and if all accredited medical schools admit womerr? H.T .. Irvine Government data indicate that one out of ever y 10 American doctors is a woman. All 134 ac· credited medical sc.hools ln the United States ad· 1 mil women, and since the 1960s, the proportion of • female to male students has risen steadily. Despite . this, the American Council of Life Insurance says the view that women belong in the home has been held by about ball of the s)opuJation since 1973 and ht Its latest national survey on the subject, the ration showed UUle change. • CARUSO'S ~ SHOE REPAIR lllM' ...... ,., ..... Tiiey c• -tM 'Mk• II• 1110' -) 140 , ..... .,.,._.. ~ 'Expert· in repairing western boots. and all types of shoes. purses & luggage . TRY ME. YOU'LL LIKE IT! .......,=---COWIOY IOOTS --· - Full sole & Heel .... UUI $2 3. 9 s ) ....-~-~IMMILAISHOIS Full sole & Heel 1..,. Sil.ti $20.65 $17.95 Half tole & heel .... SI UI ... MlllfSHm. 10°10 OFF - .... SI.ti .SALi $5.35 t•.LADtlS .... I 0°10 OFF .... Sl.00 SAU $2.70 ALL OTHB llPA•S I OOfo Off This ad expires e12o reo , 8 Ve t e ran actor William Molden ii:; expected to ny Crom Africa t o W es t Ge rma n y for cu n s ultation with Dr. Ha ns N ieper . a re - cognized expert on cancer, the New York Daily News reparted. , u;::!~~,:!;f'!· .. ~~~--• h • Wedneeday, September 3, tMO -. DAILY PILOT . HQped-..for ~old Ru8h -Fails KNOXVILLE. Calif <AP) - A merchant who anticipated a aold r,ush of pr08pecling tourists on Labor Oay weekend afttr a nearby find or 1l million ounces of gold finds himself with a lot of extra supplies. "I've been disappointed," said Fran Kewell, manager of Cen· tral Builder's Supply in Spanish Flat. Kewell hoped tourists· would s how up and try their luck pan. ning, and laid in a s upply of pans just in case. ·---- Only one person panned for gold nearby, however. Homtrstake Mining Co. an· nounced last week thatjl found ~ an ~stimated one million ounces of gold near here, about 60 miles northeast of San Francisco. Gold has been selling for $640 an ounce. One reason the prospectors s ta yed awa y ma y be th at Homestake made it clear that the gold it found was in grains so fipe that t h ey couldn 't be panned. Ho!Jlestake , however, ------- posted Bums security guards to protect the Manhattan Mine site. Dick Thompson~ of the Suaar Loa! store nearoy. said-two ·- gu4rds who got lost were the on· ly ones to siop by to ask direc· tions to t he mine. The situation may change, however. Chris Johansen, who runs Min· • ing and Lapidary Indus tries in , San Francisco, ·said six people asked him for information about ., the mine and information on finding gold. < s c "' c c ~ b DAILY PILOT Wednetd4y, September 3, ta.> ed Hant .. INCOMPARABLE QUALITY AFFORDABLE PRICE c oaoM• D& MA• HUNYIMGTOH MACH J 100 a. c_. Hwy. 1 ton hec:ll Iha. .. •wfWll • Baked 30 hour s 67l·9000 UMl71 • Honey ·n spice g1a1e-a yoao •Spiral sliced for ~dSy s~1\111g 14601 a.~ w.,., • ,_ •& •Whole or hclll h.im:i ll7·ll22 • Na11onw1\ia h1pp1n'1 st\1v1c.e Alto ANN.>•m O<ange Rancno M1ra9e la Habra San 01990 North Holl Woootano H•ll~ .DOYOUMEEP A LAWYER? Sim pie Will .....•....•.................. I S40 fjrst Consultation (any topic) .............. A: ~ S20 Corporation Formation ...... · ................ S225* Partnership Formation ... : .................. $345: Uncontested Divorces :: ~= · · · -· · · · · · · · · · Sl 50 1mi Driving Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S350** Unlawful Detainer .......... -............... S90* '" Co1111tv' • Mnla1·i<t (,ases Up Sevl•n ti mes as m any t'UNt•s of maluria have berl'l r •1>0rted Uiis year in Orarllolt' Countycas lust )'l'a r t u da t e . but a twall h orric1al !lays there &'I no dun)lcr lo other re s1dc11l1> Tho mu1:1 J P re n dt•r1o:ust, epide miologist for the county Health Ui!partment , said 49 t·a:.es or malaria were rep-0rted through August compared to seven for the rirst eight months last year ALMOST ALL of the victims. however. -h ave been Indochines e re- fugees who a ppa rently brought the disease with them into the country, he said Mal aria can only be trans]Jlitted t hrough the blood system , though, and Prende rga st said t h e c h a·n c e s a r c minu sc ul e th a t a trans mission could itake place in Orange County. r • NEWLY ELECTED Ken Johnson OC Fair Names Presid e nt K en J o h n so n o f Pulle rton is the ne wly elected president of the Oran ge Co unty fa ir b o ara, acco r d in g to ge ne ra l manager Keri ·Fulk. Johnson, who r~cenlly retired from the Bank of Ame rica as vice presi· de n t in c har g e o f Cali fornia £>i vision of Ag r icultura l P ubli c R e l a ti o n s , w as ' Stanton Stumps Opens Campaign With Fundraiser By O.C. HUSTING~ o# .... Dally ~ ... Staff Roger Stanton gets his 1st 'District s u pe rviS-Or ia l e1fmpaig n ro lling tonig}lt with a fundr aiser at the En· core 'Restaurant in Costa Mesa. T he price for the S:30 to 8 p.m. re- ception is $150 per person, or $250 per couple . Stanton , a longtim e Fountain Valley city councilman, is trying to unseat former Wes tminster mayor Philip Anthony, current holder of the 1s t District c ha ir on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. * * • , REPUBLICAN hopeful Paul Gann is expected lo bring bis campaign for De m ocr at Alan Crans ton 's U.S. Senate seat lo Newport Be ach Fri- d ay. Gann reportedly plans to drop in at the opening of local Republican head- quarters. 318 Old Newport Blvd. The opening, from 3 to 7 p.m .. ls s ponsor-ed -by Rep. Robert 13a<f!iam , R-Newport Beach. a nd the Newport Ha rbor Republican Women's Club. * * * PE MINIST po'litics are stretching across th~tate these days. Anne Charles, a candidate fo r the state As- sembly in Marin County's 9th Dis· trict , wi ll appear at a rece ption Saturday In lrvlne (74lh Assembly District ). · The $15 per person .event is being s po nsored b y ATlen e Sont-a-g,, California chairwoman of the Na- tional Women's Political Caucus. and Karen Peters, Ca lifornia ~oordinator of the Nationa l Or ga n ization for Women. Ms. Charles will be join~d during he r foray into Ora nge County by As- se mblywoman Maxine Waters. 0 -Los Anicetes. The reception. funds from which will go to Ms. Charles' campaign, is · scheduled for 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Rancho Sa9 Joaquin Apa rtme nts Clubhouse , 20 Pergola. F o r m o r e i nformation. c all 548-1494 , or 953·1317. • • • REPUBLICAN c a ndi date Art J aco bson . who wa nts to unseat Rep. J erry Patte rson , D·Santa Ana, Jn Orange County's 38th Congressiona l 01s1 rlct , ts Inv iting fr iends and ne ig hbors to dro p in at his Los· Alamitos home S!JPday .. It's at 2752 Wa lker Lee Drive (between Foster and Ma rtha Ann). J a cobson .wi ll be se r ving wine , ch eese . soft drinks a nd coffee between 6:30 and 10 p.m . He's asking a campaign donation of $15 per person ($5 for students). Accident Cases ............. : .... Free Consultation "Pit.It t1hng fH -' ••f irtl otlttnM up to lnel wt OFFH TH£S£ AlaTIONAl S0¥1CES: THE MOST common form .of transmission is th ro ug h a m osquito Prende rgast s aid m<>s- q uitos that can carry m al aria exist in two places in the county - the Back Bay section or Newport Bay, a nd in the Sa n Juan Cr~ek region. c ha i r m an of t he 1980 ------------fiRiNii~iiiiiiP.t~;!ft~ml----------:Summer Fair Commit· 1 Pr.Uta • f alllily lJW • lul lstltt • IMsilass lbttlrs MELLER &· SNYDER . A Professionel Law Corporation 4000 MacArthur Blvd. Suite 160, Newport Beach 851-8121 ask for John Connolly, Attorney at Law But to trans mit the disease, t he mosquito first would have to bite a m a l a r ia carr ier a nd then a new victim. · tee a nd served as fair board president in 1974 A n..aLive o f Iowa. Johnson has spent most or his life m agricultural re lated fi elds and has ser ved on the fair board nine years In his honor, the Ken Johnson Junior Livestock Schola rship Fund was inaugura ted by the 4-11 Auction Com- mittee in 1979 P rendergast s aid most of the 49 reported vie: tims did not e x hibit m a l a r ia sy mpto m s ~::ii:::i::i::i:iiiiiiii~~~~~~~illiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~I when the disease was I d iagnosed. Symptoms · Other officials na med in recent elections by the nine-member board incluae vice president Bu rr W illia m s o f Ana heim a nd second vice president Robert L Seat of Santa Ana. FREE SliHp1llh1 1tHrl119 wliHI co•tn wltli e•ery polr of lffko•W1Mldlllls.pt. Genu i ne s heep s kin seatcovers keeps you cool and dry in the summer and warm ir1 t~, winter A fine auallty product that will wear feel and look good all year rouno Nothing has ever been made that really works ltke sheepskin 24 MONTH WARRANTY ON AU SEATCOVERS FREE INSTAUATION WJTHIN MINUTES ALSO MADI FO• nucu. YAMS AHD PUHH include sever e c hills and f e v e r . T h ey w e r e asym ptomatic -which mea ns they didn't know they were carrying the illness. but were found to have it by doctor s during checkups MOST OF the cases have involved the vivax malaria strain, which is not considered the most serious type, the docto r said . T he Increase in re - ported cases is not ex- clusive Lo Orange Coun- ty':" either Prendergast s'aid 1,213 cases have b ee n r eporte d n a · tionwide during the first 33 weeks this year com - pare d to 419 last year for the s ame tim e. Coastli1ie Sets CPR Course Coastline Communit y College has planned a course in Cai;d1opul- mon ary Resuscitat ion (CPR J, Sept. 30 a nd Oct 1. It is scheduled from 1 p.m . to 5 :30 p.m . at Fa irview State Hospital, 2501 Harbor Bl vd., Cos ta Mes a. -lo t he n i n e -h o ur course , students are to learn how to m ai,nta ln life until medical help ar ri ves fo r h e a rt , drowning, and choking victims. · Professor To Speak DOLIN SHEEPSKIN SEAT COVERS D r . J a m e s L _ Successful completion of the course will certify students in accordance with ttle standards of the American Heart Associa- tion and the American Red Cross. 17431 BROOllHURST, FOUNTAIN VALLEY :s~~~~~r~1t;~fe;~~r e~~ ...._ ecutive vice chancellor MO:~~:AT .t 9 64-51 61 ~~p~~ ~~~elh~i)b~~~;: !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ County Menta l Health ---Associat ion 's a nn u a l meeting. Mo re information is a vai la ble b y c alling Co3'1ine at 963-2044. The Donavan & Seamans ~ighball glass. O ur h;illiant hand cut crystal highball glasses are of excellent balance and genero us site. Both the diamond cut and blade p<tttl'rn-. are-<;martly cfeo;i gnt•d and manufactured to our :.tandards. HC'ight 4 inches $1 1. each SNving Southern California since 1894 "i7(-(l Wli-.hire .Slvd .. Lo~ Angeles 21.3·93<).2121 11 F.i-.111011 l~land. Newport Beach.714-644·5764 M<l't{'r C,lrd, v,.,.. and America!'\ b:pn·~s He will spea k on the human memory s tor age process. T h e m eet i n g wi ll begin at 6 p.m. in the Go l d Room of UCI 's Mesa Court Building. Rese rvations ca n be m a d e b y ca l l in g 547-7559. Appointed VP STANFORD (AP) - Stanford University ha s nam ed Dr. Lawrence G. Crowley vice prj!sident for medical affaits. The 61·year -old Crowley ha s been acting vice presi· dent and acting dean-of the Stanford Medical School for 20 m onths . Free to the Publle FOCUS ON COMMUNITY HEAL-J'H SPONSORED BY PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL THE PROBLEM OF WEIGHT AND HOW TO CONTROL IT LECl'UR£ -DISCUSSION PERIOD Thursdiy, September 11 , 1980 7:00 • 9 :00 P.M. p.fODERATOR M.A. Af,..be, M.O. CARMEN YUPP A CONFERENCE CENTER 11819 .,.....,. StftOC ' <% llodt bth ot MMA) H•....,_lelCh,Cdf~ For fomiadon ,._. 142'°611, &!. 222 • o. FA•MHS IHSUttAHCIE G•OUP 541-5554 .. 135-307 191 4 Hort.or · Coste'M"° Urban Cowboy ~====~ Free Tickets Check your Onver's license at Huntington Center Mall dunng wild west days this Thur thru Sun . Sept 4-7 for 150 winners of John Travolta oosters urban cowboy movie tickets and Pomona lair tickets ---------- from ll0bys11t1ng 10 w1ndowl woshmg •he cl&f1ed Service 01rec1<rf helpi. yov lend help (Ot\sult rtie SeNIC~ 01rl!C!Ot)' 1n 1ht clQS5lf1\!ds of •ht •·:mu1r.a Ball Riding Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 9 & Sot. 9 to 6 ot Huntington Centor Wild West Oay1 Sept. 4.7 s1 00 a ride Please send a free brochure about Sun short term trust deeds. . . • . . . . • Na!Tl\' StrN•I . . . C11y Z•r--------l'h••n•· ------------ Sun Finan<~ Servk H 10100 Broolthurst.SJrttt Huntlnaton lad\. CA 9~ DP ... , ...........•..........•.••.••...........•. , .•...••.•.. , ..... -I , .. -· .... _..,,,,._ . . .. ____ .... .. . , . ..... l ( I ' I .. l I • I l · I .. Sees 'Reeol11tio11' ............. 'Ivory · Fever' _Spreads -. WASHINGTON <AP) -The World WildJHe Fund, an lnlenfa· tlonal conservation oraaniia- tlon1 h;as announced ll hopes to raise Sl. l milllon for protection of African elephants endangered by ivory-huntine ~achers. ·'The current e pide mic of 'lvol"y fever' Is the deadliest isince the turn of the century. '1 Uld Rus!iell E. Train. president of the World Wildlife Fund-U.S. and past head of the Environ· mental Protection Agency. "80M£WR£1lE BETWEEN 50,000 and 150.000 elephants are being killed each year for the .ivory trade," Train said. Traio said' the fund-raising campaign would support a four- part African Elephant Action Plan. -A CONSERVATION pro· gram lo-protect elephants and their habitat. -An economic program to strengthen intel'natiOftal en- forcement of t he international endangered species agreement and to standardize ivory export certificates and tusk m arkers . ·. -.. DAILY PILOT WiSeWords f6r Back·to·Schcxil: Shoppers SUPEtrttcYCtl IACKPACKS ............... .( ........ reg. 12.95 ncrsnag nylon In a variety of colors .. . WHOOOOOO could resist!! ERASEIMATE ......... ,~ ............................... reg.1.98 1.29 amazing erasable ink pen 1n c ase you make m1steaks FOUR SUIJECT RINGED NOTEIOOk .................. reg. 2.98 1.99 by Mead with six pockets •c :~~5.~~~1~~1 .............................. reg.138 2tw 99' llC IARGAIN PAK ........ · .............. reg. 1.45 I lullp111th tw 1.19 TRAPPER lllPH IY MEAD ............................ reg. 5.95 4.19 as advertised on TV! with removable POrtfolios plus pad and pocket PEANUTS IOOK TOTES ............. ·: ................ reg. 7.00 4.99 It's a good book bag. O'larlie Brown! · Choose from all your favorite characters .. . 2QO.SHEET FILLER PAP.ER ............................. reg. 1.89 1.09 college or wide rule -put it to the test. Pl us a w ide selection of calculators. staple rs. T imex watches. pencil sharpeners everything for back-to-school! "The computer re volution has just started a nd soon w.e'U be in the middle of it," members of the National Astrological Societ,y were told by director Barbara Somerfield. She said computers speed her group's calculations ''and show that astrology is emerging from the crystal ball age.'· -A program to encourage en- vironmental and conservation education . establish wildlife clubs and increase public aware· ness in Africa. -And a research program to keep track or elephant popula- tion trends. B~SIDE~ PHARMA~ . 1016 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach Kate's Fans Remember 760-0111 Good Thru Sept. 30, 1980 RALEIGH , N.C. (AP> -The messages have come from all over the country with no more ad- dress than "The Fabulous Miss Kate Smith, Raleigh, N.C.," or "Kate Smith, Singer of God Bless America, Raleigh, N.C." AU the hundreds of cards ~clletters flooding to the home of Miss Smith's sister, Helena M. Steene, express concern for the 73-year -ofd singer'$ medical and domestic problems. "MY SISTER IS .VERY, VERY grateful for the thoughtfulness she has been shown," Mrs. Steene said. ·'It restores my faith in people." The fan mail has com e from people of alJ ages ~ ranging from an lS-year-old woman in G'eorgia who learned of Miss Smith's music Crom her gr~rndfather to an 83-year-old man in New J ersey who said he shared some of the singer's physical ailments. The letters offer everything from love, get' well greetings and medical advice to prayers for the entertainer, a devout Roman Catholic who has a diabetic condition and heart trouble. Miss Smith, bjt known for her rousing rendition of "God Bless Am rica. ·· was recently released ftpm a hospital. HE MES§AGES HAVE COME in response to new reports about a New York court battle between two nieces of Miss Smith over rights to manage lh<' singer's property. The nieces and a family lawyer decided last week to try to settle the diCferences outside of court. A New York judge is ex~ected to review the settlement when the parties return to court Thursday. A physician from Bexley. Ohio, wrote: ''As a shy 18-year-old in service stationed in New York City. I sat behind you . a~ a performanc~ of 'Where·~ Charley' and tingled at being close to such a celebrity. "Had· I had more nerve, I would have asked for your autograph. I also remember thinking that you weren't there to give autographs, but to enjoy the show.'.' A fan from Waukesha, Wis., remembered Miss Smith's television show in the 1950s. "When I re· turned from high school classes. my mom would be )'latching your TV program every day. I, too, would sit with her and sci enjoy you and your music. My fi ve brothers got so tired of me singing 'When the Moon Cqmes Over the Mountain.·" A KALEIGH NEWSPAPER, mE News and Observer, has received dozens of calls from Kate Sm ith fans. One Raleigh businessman said he still gets emotional when h~ hears Miss Smith's "God Bless America." . The man, whb asked not to be identified, said the song holds a special meaning. He s aid he ~s sociates it with the freedom he and his father found in the United States after leaving_ turmoil- stricken Greece in the 1940s. - Wo01en Decry Labor Obstacles WASHINGTON <Al>) -Women face dis· criminatory roadblocks that keep them from reaching top leadership post.s in the labor move- ment, even in unions with mostly women mem- bers. a women's union group said. The Coalition of" Labor Union Women issued a report that found only· 12 percent of all national union leadership positions occupied by women even tho ugh they account for 30 percent of total union n1embership. "IN nu: LABOR movement, as in the rest of society. discrimination and benign neelect have contributed to an under-representation of women's skills and talents," the report stated. Joyce MiUer, president of tbe coaUUon and re- cently elected as the fint woman to slt on the AFL-CIO's executive council, s aid the barriers confronting women seeking hitber union office ln-, elude skepticism from male leaders and co- workers who do not take women seriously as breadwinners or labor leaders. · SHE SAID women also may not have the time for union careers because or pressures to be • homemakers and mothers. In addition. women are relatively tanorant ab<>ut their unions' political stnactura and the routes to ·elective power, she· iald, addlnt the coalition plans to solve thls problem by developlnc a handbook on how women can 11ln poUUcal powe11:ln their unlont . The song, he said. inspired him to stand on street~comers in New England during World War JI and sell war bonds as part of a traveling USO eor,>plete New York $tocks. _DeJf vered Sat11!f day.-.~~~ show. . "She did so much for America, for people. dur- ing the war and the greatest respect should be given that woman," he said. llUllCI , fresh. to your doorstep~ \. J/serve • • gweusa There's only one thing that sets, us apart from every other .savings & loan institution: service. Since 1934, we've been giving our customers personal, caring service. The kind of service you .. won't find anywhere else in town. When you open an account with Perpetual, we believe the trust you've put in us demands the very best we can do for you. So we always provide the little extras that mean so much to you and your savings. Perpetual pays the highest interest rates allowed by law. No bank pays higher. ·- There are several attractive savings plans to choose from. And you'll like the variety of free services• we have on hand whenever you should need them. So when you add it· all up, the answer for real service is easy: Perpetual Savings. It's a place , where there's no limit on the Interest taken in serv· :ing you. At Perpetual, we'll serve you better: I' give us a chance. • . • PEAPET-UAI. SAVINGS · Hwne Of Green Celp•t treef11•nt tJ l~I ®----· Mein Offtoe: 9720 Wlt•hl,. BMt., BeYerty Hll'9. CA 90212 274-eOM or 272~ • W•lwood Oftloe: 10889 Wlllhlre BMt., Loi Angelee. CA 90024 474-3503 • Larcflmont OfllM: 25.0 No. Larchmont Bl\ld., Loe Angelee, CA 80004 • ....., • Nort1vt•1• OMM: 18140 Oevoftlhlre St, No~ CA 11324 .. n2t • c..,.. PMI Offtoe; 6400 Platt Ave.,~ Park, CA 91304 ,...1•11• ~ ...... Oflloe: 3334 Yorbe Llf'da IM:I., FullertOft, CA 12931 (714) -..li200 . . • "'"'°" .._. Oflloe: 1834 San ~lguel Drive, ~rt a.a~. bA l2teC> (714) M0-1134 • .,.. .... ..,. N 11~tt1,.a. . -...... ..,,-~· • <a== .. ,. "' ' ~· . . e .r ,e l . ~ IY ll Dl IN iUt iD -- 11 •• OAIL Y PILOT OBITUARIES · ~ . Very Few Charlie's Maa of' Few Words • • • NOJU~LKr Va lAPl -arles A. Saychows ltaua h1tc bhllted all Lhe way from hi hom~ tn C1llfornla to I)' n othing In No rfolk u1men, fed Ssychow1k la1 and lel hlm al p oa 1 benc h ou tside the buJldlna alter h e u rn .. 'to the • 'l'he alvndvr mun with close- c ropped brown hair arrived here a I ~ days MJO with a plllowca~c fu ll or Ot-lo n{llnjis and S15 in hb &)()Ckt'l Sl)t'uk until he wus re ady. • he said nothJng. U tho y asked him questions, he wrote the a nswe,.. on •piece of paper. ~zycho" 'klaa. 28, tuu. bffo l(O· mg 1.1round Mlyma no th1na for 3'~ Yt!lttr He c-an .4!J)t'U. but d«>e n 't waol lo until be can ~cl lhlngs tr;1i1tht 111 hJ · mind eu m~· bomt with n o th n11 lo • Ill ) S1.1ehow lrnu1 communlc u1 ·11 b y 'Arllinl He hands s t rantet:N ai note that 1lult: In neat handwrlUna. ~ .. rm well M)• num4J 1 Mr Ile •Lo"pt•ct.~1>eukm.: 31l Yt'<trs aai o l o impro v e b iw.s eJC i11 whtll\•v c r wny s uch d u;cipllnt> would etrcct a n improvement. 1'hul 't. whut tw wro k on the y ellow le .cal pucl.whon a:.ked why he say~ 11oth 1n111 lit• 1:.n't s u re w h en thut will be, ulthough wht>n he speaks again. It will ·~ in a for eign language, he wrott<. S i ycho ws k iua 1s :l graduat e of River11ide College , a nd once worktid as a tutor for Riversid e County public schools . H e cam e to Norfolk as a s tartin1 p0int for crossil)g the Atlantic. H e doesn't n ecessar ily want to be.come a meuhanl seaman. but he wrote that if a shippin g llne of· tered him a job. h e 'd o btain seaman's papers and join a union to get over seas. tl16 ne xt ~0.11 1 to ~C1rk hill we~ ur ro~ th(• \t lanllr 0 <'t>an on ., ~hip :.o lw t•nt\ :-;;n · nothing In ~urol>'• 1m•ft·1 u l.>l : m Jo'rMcb err Gt·rm un, If h\' '''"' lt•u r n t• foreign lan.iuaa ,• Th(' s,•u nH•n · 1-'r wnd Soch.•t> C h a rle A Sty< ho w •k h u ''' I.a 1erra. '(' bfnrnta I m 2H yt•l:lri. o ld " Y tlU havt> to h1k t• 11 f rom t~rt' ti > ou wont Lo l'Onamu111t•11tt' with him "k tu m n qutbllon H and him nott' pud 11nd S'lyC'ho w11kiH. who miles a lot in ;1 t t·•11lna 11urt uf arm. wrll~ un on6wto t tlt! uh.o wrol c lhat h1~ rcfuli11.I to ull~r 11 sutmd 1111 't re late d to any c·ult or r e liwwry. No p;1rtl<'lllttr 1n c 1dcnt motivat· ed him to keep his mouth s hut. h e ~14r'Otc lk just decided b e wouldn't No w h e does n 't work at anything bt:>c uuse h e won't talk. lie wrote that h e le ft C alifornia on July 14. At o n e point he decided to walk a tr a il throug h the G ran d Canyon, but he used h is thumb m oRt of the tlme tf h e doesn't get a s h ip out of Norfolk, h e 'll travel no rth or south to a nothe r h arbor . But h e is de- termined to get to E urope -in his o wn s ilent w ay. AP~ SILENT SEAMAN c:&zychowald•• h{lr~. wh1d1 loo!..:. n ut fo r nwrch nl Whe n moto r ists pic ked him up, • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P U BLlt NOTICE SANTA MAltOAlllTA WAT•ll 01n1t1CT Plate of the Day Wine Quality, J7 ariety Improves iii State O.UMI Ul11 MlwWWC ... Plftway ll'tCTITIOln IUSINtHS ...... V1tte C. .... NOTICE TO CltEOITOltS OF NAMe STATEMENT NOT'ICll lllfVITllf9 •tot -~CAuFORNIA ~I D GOLFRJ DA VlS (AP) Wine lovers will ·~~~l~AANJ;:.~T Tiie fqll-1"9 penoftt er• clOlf\11 For Ille OlnsVuctlon of ttle L.elteti.e Nolle• " n•rebv 91ven 10 Ille bllsl,,.uas: ' Water ~ St.atlon -1'71 Water C dll I LINCO N M F PARAYNE PAltTNERS, 11' E llond~~2.U, ""-I. re o•s o L ANU AC· -111 Sl ,_ ~ '·Ill I •1 TICE IS H.r'"'BY GIV" .. I UR ING, INC. Tr .... srt ror(s), .. ~ nuz r••· ...... ta _... .... 0'". ~ ....... ..., blctl Wiii be"",;; •• _...,;:; bu"""~' -r.n Is 2'71 Grace La.... Jllttn flirt-a, 11' E. 20lf\ Sl,...t. S.nta Marvwl~ Water District fO< <os1<1 Mu• CounlyolOt-. SlalVf C•llfortu•. lllfl a DUii< lr•nSIH ""is Costa Ma\a, C..lllOrnl• mV hirnlsnl119 •II plent, ~. HtYICet, •boul to~ ,,,_ a• Publlc Auction o• Kltfll Euell. tol6 Proclu<llon Pl.ce, ma .. rtals, looll. eqvl.-1. suPC)l .. s. replacem e nt of the p rest1g 1o u s C abeme t ·Sauvigno n grape in m an y areas. Webb said. Newoort llHd'I, C.lltornia transl)Ol'1.illon, utllllles, and all ...,,., pro~r1v iouieci •1 ~11 Gr.>ee'LAno. Miriam Polton, ""' Cori. Le,,., items end racllltles necessary ~::,·.~:::~· COUlllY or Ot•~. Stale ol Costa MeM. C..lllo<nla !.,.~~u·~n·"", l~l~ton~1~-Clonontofrec•t Tiiis busl~s h conducle<I Dy a ...... ,,_ ~ -~ • ·-· Satd P<~rty "ae.cr1bed In vener•I 9'1Mral _-iner\Np. water pUme)lt19 Slatton 1o9eu.er wltll . --------- s oon go to California markets o ffering ever~g from bargain-quality to rare vintage, a &tale expert ba.s pre- dicted. C limate s tudies in the Napa V..alley, W ebb s aid, indicate that o ther varieties will o ften do better 0 •"~1 metal toulpmenl of lllltl Jottn L Peterti• all appurt-•s lhentlo, In strict a<· ,,, .... me••• IOO "'°P buslneu •no,.11 Tiiis n.i-t wt1 lllad wltll llw cordan<e wltn lfle ~lflceUOM Ind ~~(LINCOLN MANUFA CTURING, Gounly c 1 .... ol 0••"9t Counly on d•twl~onllle attMOfficeol R-rt Aucllon w111 oe conducted bv A119ust II,,., fl'll2'tS ~.~~·owa11::.,,,s1 Fr:"INand Asrt50CBltte"s. 'O GOLFR -Debbi De Meyer is Debbie de gQJf er : she has a 9 handicap and is her country club women's champion. lnespensive wines are at the bottom o f the three-tiered market s a ys Dins m oor W e bb. c hairman of the Department o f Viticulture and Eno logy at the UC Davis. "THEY ('GROWERS > p lanted Caberne t ·Sauvignon from the o n e e nd of the Napa Valley to the other. Som e of the people who planted them 10 years ago admit their mist ake a nd are n ow grafting Pinot Noir or C h a rdonnay . Fifty years: experie nce n ow tells us that the beiil p)aC?e for Cabemet-Sau vignon is Oakville." he said . I 1uber Aron• AU(llllflterl"9 Co., 1 nc. u '" • ewoo eac • I P.ubli"*I Or.nQI .C.O.n O.lly Piiot, Calllornla, Aucll-• . .,.. I ... ""' Clay or Se!>· A119.l3.l0,1l,5epl J.1990 ~ .... , DATE OF OPENING OF '"mber, 1* al II 00 o'clock a m 11 BIOS Bkhwlll ~rec:elved elllleol· '911 Gr<tll' ~.ne, CCl\11 Mes.1 County C NOTICE ol Oranqt, State 01 Calllornla, Ille PUBLl flee ol Robert Bein, Wiiiiam FrCKt ~ AssoclalM, 1401 0...11 St .. Nawoort ltrm• or Ill<-Sal• will I» lor cast> l'ICTITIOUS IU51NIE-sr--Btach, C.lltomle, unlll 2:00 P.M. on lnlorm•llon lor 0,. "Pl•to ol 1i.. Oo" I• 141PPli.d by Mike F•r .. y aulllor ol Ille '"' tcllllon or 1i.. "W~'• wtio ol ,..rwn•llr..i C •lilornl• License PlfttS THE CALIFORNIA counterparts make fo r "a very good value . This market is being r e fined a ll the time " W e bb said in an Inlet.vie w . I i 1~: l~r as 'nown lodltte Auclloneer, N.J.MESTATllMl!NT Septtmber 10, ••II which tlmt Ind I ~Y 1~~ n~~~~~~~~I ~'::r~~S,~~~ Tne lollowlno person h dolnv place ll>t bllb wli! ~ PUbflCly oPelled yUf\ Id\\ f)d~t, M• h ub<'r·AtOnS bus1nen a\ •nd read •loud. e)ds st>all be SUb• Aurllont'l'rtrlO co Inc m 1 Barham JITTLES lllTTLES. •n Coron•dO mlt .. d In -led envelOCJH marked on Blvd Lo\ A'lll<'I"' Lo\ AnQ<Olts Coun· I O"""· CO\I• Me.a, Ca111ornlat162t ii.. ou1$IOt. "Bid for LaWHloe Wa1er tv. Ca1Horn1a • Joni Hope rail, ~n Co ronado Pumplt111 Slallon .. I l auber Aron\ .Auctiont-trlnQ Co , Onve. Co!ola Me•a. Calllornla 9U26 .J.·l LOCATION OF THE WOR K Twins: Consider Them Individuals California growers are using less Thompson Seedless gra pes, which Webb blames for a "rubbery, flat and soapy" t ast e, s ubstituting varieties better suited to the warm valleys where the volume grapes are grown. Oakville is near the m iddle of the 'valley. In the sou thern lip is the C arneros Dis trkt. roughly southwest of the citv o f Napa. "Cabern~t-Sauvignon d oesn 't do well (the re) at all becau se there's not e n o u gh heat. Chardo nnay a ncl Pinot Noir seem to be the bes t ." h e s a id. inc w1JI nol b~ autno .u l 6'row Tiii\ ou"nors• I> toncluc led by an In· T "• work to bt ~onuruc.ted I l>Ol<Wrs """ wHI "OI •C<~I or pay dlv10ual lltrtUn<ltr fs louted Int .... Community u•d1l0< , tlalm\ Joni H00trell of Mission Viejo, Orange County, 0• Wl\•Cll " It... ""~"""day !M'lore r11i. stet-nl ..... !tied will\ the C•lllornla Ille •ucllondal•we<illed4DO•t County Clerk 01 Oranve County on A-4 DESCRIPTION OF WORK -O•t• S..pt"'"b•tr 1• 1980 • AUQusl 1'1. t'llO Tiit work comi>rls.1 ti.. conflrucllon STEVE Ol.IALE F1'4?M ol • wtter pwnpl1\9 >1atlon. Ind ~ Auchoneu Publlsnecs Or•noe C.O.s• O•llY Piiot, purlenanl work, lncludlng lllre~ B y DR. PETER STEINCROHN PuOllSNO Or-CO.•I O.illy Piiot Sept l. IO, 11 H, l'llO lS4-IO n•tural 9H engine driven lurblne I S.Ptemt»< 3, '"° 3602-tO I pump\, bulldlno. plpl119, eiectrlcat end PUBLIC NOTIC E !t.r;-• "'"':iootNG ALTERNATIVES I P U BLIC NOTICE FICTITI~ aUSINllS Sut>IKt lo IN !Imitation s..1 lor111 in Ille •Pt<iflc•llon\, _,,, "'•Y base NAME STATIMl:NT lllelr P•~· upon Ille us. of •ny one Dear Dr. Steln crohn: What c an you te ll us abo ut twins? M y wife has recently given birth to t win boys. Any informa t ion will be w elcome. -~r. G. D e ar Mr. G .: One e s timate is that one out o f 90 del iveries is o f twins . "One-egg" twins are iden- tical twins -always o f t h e same sex . B ut "two- e gg" twins. called fraternal twins . m ay or may not be o f the s a m e sex . In the middle of the market will be bottles as large a.s 1 'h liters with Ca bernet-Sauvignon , Pinot, Grenac h e, Barbera -the sam e grape varieties u sed i n the elite wines, "but lrom m o r e fe rtile soils where the yields are higher a nd machinery c an be u sed for m ore ecorto m y," Webb s aid. AT mE TOP OF the market will be the "hills ide -grown artistic c rea· tion s -very expensive C abernet - Sauvignons, Pinots, C hardonnay, a n d probably Riesling ... the California equivalents ; tb the wines of the big c hate aux o f France," Webb forecast. "AT THE OTHER extr eme. when you get as far n o rth a s Calistoga, It is so much warme r that C abernet· Sauvignon becomes too a lcoh olic and a little coarse . So w e 're looking at Barbera, Zinfandel, Semillon a nd Sauvignon Blanc. There's a lot o f Chenin B lanc as well " l>-IOOM ,,.:~~slollowl119 _._. Is dol119 busl· ol Ille allernallve lllllOl of pipe NOTICtE OfSALEOF J t. p CONSULTANT 23171 l&>e<illed, Ptovlded 11111 1"8 bidder ltEAL PltOPEltTY AT \. ' I Sllall lncllc.Me If\ his l)r'OpOMI Ille kHwb PltlVATE SALE RowheOQO Mlu lon kilo. Calllornla ol pipe -tlle pipe "1af\Uf•C1urer UP. No.56S•'U ~•91 on wt>lcll Ills bid I• -· e><ovlded lntM S-ior Court ot J • m1t\ Oa l" P• It., 1H 11 lurtller, lhat..,_re m«•~-kind llw S~ .. OI Calflonll•, lor :,~lledQe, Mission Vie to, C.lllornl• ol pipe llH been .. le<te<I tor Ille t,.,. C--, ol LO\ A119eles Tiii\ bu\l,,.u 1, conduetld by an 111• various 80llflcetlon1, •Kii wen kind ol 111 t n• Malit• of '"• E \lat• of pipe, 11.s ,,,.,,.,.ac:tU'er, and Ille quantl· SUMNER c eRVANT, o .. eaW!O dlYldual ,., ..... ..-. INll ~so lndlcale llw \ub•tllullons wlll be •llowed alter 1 oe"IO<>ecl will se1~ •I Pr.v•t• S<tlt, to c I Cl ~ 1 o c 1 •ward. The odds that a woman will bear triplets are one in 8,000 b irths: quadruplets: o ne in 7~ 000 births: a nd quintuplets : on e in 60 million , rir-'th e U nited S tat es a bout 30,000 s ets of twins a r e born eac h year. As the Napa Valley goes, so goes the Son o ma Valley to the west , "a nd very probably the · Salinas Valley'' s outh of San Franciso, he s aid. 1 lt>t 1119 .... .i and"'"' l>IO<ltr, suDl~t 10 oun V er o un91J oun y on A·' AWARD OF CO..TRACT - confirmation ol w1d Super;<>< Court, AUQ.U\I ll. 1"° • The ......, ~ tlw rlllftt, -· o" or •lt•r ,,,.. 11111 O•y o1 Oclol>er p Or Coa 0 11":~ openl"9 ~.lo ••Itel eny or •II bids, 1'80 31 "'~ oll1et ol AIC~ARO s uDlls,.., •no-.!.!. • v 0 • or lo make award lo the lowut Aug 13. 20, 17, Seilt 3, 1-3m ..o rtsponslble bklder •nd rtlect all other l(RNER, LAW CORPORATION. •1p ~ Wll\htr• lllvn Sull• 1000, Btverlv bids Bids will I» compared on IM Hiiis, Caf•IOrn•• '!0212, Counlv ol Lo• BLIC NOTIC E b<lsls ol Ille EnQl.,.,.r's e\11ma1e ol !tie DURING THE FIRST MONTH o f life. the risk of d e ath is three tim e s t hat o f single b a bies. Although we have s everal sophis ticated methods of e.x a mina t1nn <~or e x a m p le , ultrasound scanning devices) appro xi m a te ly 40 percent o f multiple b irths are n 't d iscove re d until the babies a re born. Som e of these are already on the m a rket at $30 a bottle and up. he s aid. Another dev e l o pment in C alifornia's w i n e indu stry is the '' ln s pite of a more experime ntal a t · titude o f Californi a g ro w ers, we d o oeed mor e years -p e rha p s 10 or 20 - to get this v arietal thin g sorted out ac- cor ding to micro -climates," We bb added. Ano•••• .si..tk. 0( c6111ornla._!11-1'1t ---"-----'---Quenlllles ot Ille several Items of wor11 r1q111 1111• ano 1nTt;.,,fOl°'"i•1d O.· MINT Q.f WITMO•AWAL as sllOWn on.,,. eicl S1-lls). Only <••l•d al tt>e l•m• ot oeatt> •nd all tlle PllOM fl'Ali'l'llWltlttlP suet> pl..,s. soe<lllcallons, •ncl Items r•on1. 111•• ""° '"'"'"'. IMI Ill• .... ,.1 OH•ATlNO UNOtr• 01 work ...... -oorl•t. Sllall •PP'Y 101 Sato Otc.o.-d has acqulreO by PICTIT10US I USU•trSS •AMI lo the work bklon. OP.•ollOn 01 law o• 01n•rw1~~ O\f\er Tiie lol._"9 ~ .._. wltMf'ew!I 11i.7 SITE CONDITIONS -Eacll lt>an or •n aoomon 10 11101 ot salo a. •s • 9eneraf partner lro"' Ille bidder sn.11 tarelullv u amlne tne cu"'d al 11w 11,,.... o1 ou1n m 1tnd 10 partne.""1p -ratlnv U...,. tlw lie· dr•wl~. rMd Ille lPKlllc•llons •nd Twin births. es pecially the fraternal variety, are rar e in firs t pregnancies, and more common in wo men who have h ad llw'ee o r more pregnancies. Fra temaJ twins are more common in Orientals a nd black s . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJCE fl'ICTITIOUS IUSINIHS ~CT-ITIOUSIUSINESS NAM• STATl:MaNT NAME STATEMENT . Tiie lol-1119 pertons are dol119 Tiie loll-Inv Ptrton• ar• doln9 busl,,.n as; bu\lnen M F U L l E R T 0 N P I N E S eARTOH PARTNERS 1140. Ml HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION UOl I Cllllwood Corel•. Founl~ln ll•llev. Soi:ne . s~ggesuons. Mr G : Preferably, give the m d 1ss1milar names and don't dress them alike. T his will est a b lis h a per5on al identify. Pinon. Fullerton, Calllorn.a '2tl1 Calllornla '1108 I Fuller10n Pine\ '10..,_,.,..,, A• MISSION EOUI tY, ., Calilo•ntf \Otlallon, In<., • Calllornl• COrPOr•· CO•PO••tton. 1700!> Ml CllHWOOO (Ir ll'lf\. 1401 Pinon, Fu11.,rton C•lllorn,.. cl• Foun1alft Y•lltV. C~hlorn1a 91IOI I '26JS eARTON OEllELOPMENT CO ,• Tiiis business I\ Condue1"'0 bv • co-C.•t1lornle corPOrallon 17<00 Ml c111-SEPARATE THEM OCCASIONALLY so they l.lo not becom e so dependent o n each oth er . En· c ourage the m to have different friends. Learn 'to s upport t h em If they have differ en ces in inter ests. oora11on lwood CtrCI• Founlatn 11.oll•v. FUiierton Catuornl• <n108 Pine~""" Tnh buslnus Is conducted Dy a Mark J Tt>omp\O<\, 90ner•I partne~llip Prwdt<ll MISSION EQUITY / Tiii$ si.t.,.,_I was lllecl wllt> ii.. RIC.,.rd R Stenton, Do a s muc h as you can to he lp the m mature as indi vidual~ rathe r t h an as identical b eings . R,emember that there may be d istinct persona lity d iffere n ces e ven thoug h twins are phys ically iden- tical. County Clerk ol Or•n11t County on Its Presldenl AU9ull tt, 1• This •i.temen1 wn loll'd wllt> lht, "441'S Counly Clerk ol Ora"ge Covnly on Publl"*' Ora"9f Coas1 Dally Piiot, AUQusl 19, 19110 • ~Pl.3,10,11,24,1_, 3S61-t0 ltHOOES, KENDALL & HAR· ltlNGT°" * * * PUBLIC NOTICE Afl're1...i ... 1uwc..porat1"" --~:-==~.,...,,..,...,,...,..........,....,,.... __ tttt~llYd.,Slllttltl Unless treated early, an.tiety may become a fized disease. says Dr. Steincrolm in his booklet, "What To Do F'or Chronic Anxiety." For a copy write to him at Boz 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. enclosing SO cents and a stamped, self-Oddresaed envelope. "ICTITIOUS IUSINtrU" .. _ _, IN<ll, C:.llfon1le tuM Neptune Society CltEMAft()tj IUltlAL AT S,EA 646-7431 YOYr -Lal 1«..nty ............. "' ""''"lsfrlltitll Mftafll• "'0 apply .. wa,. ._ t,_..lafl Wf'VlcH c.11 fer''" -1tel .. 1' ~. c::.m./lllr NAMtr STATtrMllNT "1442'0 -·Tsi"n•"fols -low: 1114 per.ans ••• doln9 Published Orange C.0.\1 Dally Piiot, -•• Sep!. l, 10, 11, 14, 1'80 3S•s-eo Deat•Netlees FIRST IMPR ESSION •nd ORA NGE COU NTY AEROBIC DAN CE, m.i c..mlflO C.C.l\lr.,o. S.n Juen Cepl•r-. C.tlfornla '161S Anne El'lglend, UIO Man~anllt, Oana Point, Cellfomla tt61' Cynlllla L. Johnton, 2t02 Ever9 reen Ro•d, S a n Ju•n HU•LIUT C.plstrano, c.lllornle ft41S LEO ltAYMOHO HURLBUT,_.. Tii is 11<1$1,,.u h conducted bV a resident of HUfllift91.0n Beacll, Ca. general ~rtrwr"'IP s•nc~ 19SS Pas-•wn on AU9Uit 31 Cynlt\la l . JOlln'IOn 1 <ell el Pac:lllu Holl>i~I. Born to Ev• This ~•-• '"" hied wlln ,,,. PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie followl"9 Pe<son Is 001n9 busl· neuu· SLA TTERY'S TRADING CO , 1000 SPtl' Cir , Hunllnoton B .. c11. C• '2M6 Myron G Sl1llHY, 10042 Spar Cir Hunt1n91on 8"4<11, Ca.~- and c;-~ E. Hurlbut on .J.ueust 21 County Cl•rti of Oral\9" County p n 1t12 111 Net•. •-. lie ,..,_ to 5outll Auvusi 1', 1.,_ -~~;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Ooota in 1t1• . .._ -married to ,.144,.. LoulM M. Fr-In on .........,_ PubllSll9d 0r""9t Coasl Oallv Piiot, T llil buSlneu I• '°"""''ed by an •n· dlYllluel. Myron G Slattery Thi$ Ntement WM lllecl wllt> lht county Clerk of Or•~ County on IAL TI IHGHO~ SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLlff CHAl"EL 427 E 171h SI Cosra Mesa 646-9371 "HCI UOTHIAS SMITHS' MOUOAIY 627 Main St Hunt1nQton &ach 536·6539 l"fll( FAMILY COlOMIAL fUHllAL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 'ACIHC VltW ..-.:>llil ..... Cemetery Mottuarv Chapel 3500 Pac1 t1c View Drive Newp0rt Beach • 644·2700 McCOIMICIC MOITUAllH LaQuna Beach 494·9"15 Laauna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·tn6 16, 1'47. To 11111 Ullioft _,. bom 1 Sep! l 10 17 24 lflO 3fft.ICI Cllllclrtf\, Ge nev e encl Geortl• : · ' ' ' ' -__ P U BLIC NOTICE Hulbul. ~ Is 1unt1-by lllS wilt Louise, 2 <141utllters Georgia May Hurlbut of OUraf\to. Col~ and Geneva l.OulW Hurlbut of CMlllaOI FICTITIOUS ausiNEU Soulll Dakota, 1 slst .... Mrs. Marlena NAN.I ST.J.TEMtrNT Millttr ol Colla.11, Ca . aftd .J.tftes The lollowln9 pertons •r• doln9 R.OCllff Of Huron. Souln Dakola and busl11Ms as. nu .... rovs nltc:H encl"""'""· Ht WH CURT'S FURNITURE, 116) s prac-In math by Ills par.ms and 1 t\arbOr e1Yd .. Coste Mesa, Ce llrornl• brothtr. Cllapel ter .. lcn and Inter-Wallv Sac ~111 t. Son In< . e ment •Ill ljte lwlcl on Thursday, Set>-C.lllornla <"'lJO••llon, ml w OIYm· ttmber •. 1'90 at l :OOPM. Otracltd by pie e1vd., Los .J.noelM, Callrornla wutmlMlt>f' Memorial Peril Mor1uarv .0019 and Ctmtl9"V. This bull~• is conducted by• CO<· PO••llon. JOHNSON Robert L. SlcNln, E EI LENE JOHNSON, -"3, rasl· Prtliclenl Cltnl of HUlll lf1910n llHch, Ce. Pested 12131 "4'40S6 awav on Tutt4My, Sept......, t, 1990"' Tiiis slll.._,1 wH !tied wllll Ille lht Hunlln9lon lftlercommunlly County Cltr-01 Or1n90 County on Hoapttal. ee-motller of Joyce B Auvusl 1', ••· Al19U>I ts. 198(), ~4_, Publls.lled Or-C.,.51 D••IY Pilot A119 17, 5"11C.3. 10~7, 1981t 3'3s.90 P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSINHS . lllAME STATEMENT Tfla followl"9 person is doln9 bu•I· nenas· N E W P 0 A T H ..... R B 0 R BUILDERS. 11' E. 20!11 St,..el, Costa MeH, c1111orn1a mv Jolln l -Peterka. 216 E 20111 Strtet, Caste Mes.s, Calllornl• mn Tl~ls ~lness Is conduc..O by an In cllvld1>al. JotWI L.Pelu-• Tl'lls statement was ll1ec1 •1111 1ne COUfllY c1er11. Of Ora~ Coumtv 011 AU9USI II, 1.,, Arnold, .io.nne Reynolds end J9111<a "'4'JN Ha I e , e IS o s u r v Iv Ing • re I Publlst.d Or ... Coe" O•lly Pilot, 11'142'44 9randc llllclref\ a nd' great Sept.3,10,11,24,19'0 JS-ft.IO PubllSIW!clOranttCou10al1yPllot. g<aftclclll-. f<rlellds ,,,., call from A119, ll. tO, 11, Seo! 3, 1'80 31':l·IO 12 ,_,,to •:OOf'M OI\ W...lclay, Sep. ltmbtr 3, 1'90 It ttle Pierce llrotlwrs PUBLIC NOTICE P U BLIC NOTICE Smlllls' Mortuary wllere lu11eral1--------------i tel'Yl<H <#Ill be cOl\ducted Ofl T""" PICTITIOUS aUSINHJ PICTITIOUS IUSINESS day, SeottmMr '· 1990 at ll:OOAM NAME ITATEM•NT NAMI STATEMENT wlln PtslOt G•rv ROO!n ..... of ,,.,. Tll' lollowt119 -ton IS clol"9 buSI· Tiie lol•-•"9 PHSOI\ IS_OOlno bust Cllurcll bl' .,.. SH offklltlf\9. .,.,.. neu as M H H . mtnt wlll ~ -In W.SlmlMttr LIOUIO G"'5 PUMP S&RVICE, CAL COAST CONTRACTING, Ctl!\tl.,.Y. Plet'ce llrolllers Smlllls 2* Rendolllh A-. Costa Nes.s, 33242 Ell.a Drive, Oafta Polnl. Mor1uary directors.~· Celllomlt m• C•lllornla t»1' Kurt J. Plafll, ~71 Ha'l'ff Awnu.. James H. Jae:-. mo Eliw Costa Meia, C.lllornl• '261' Orlv•, OMt Point, C~lfornla '1•2' Tl'll• buSIMll 1$ conduetad by •n ff\· Tiiis bullness Is c-lad b't en .,,.. dlvldual. cllvldual. Kurt J. Pf.tl'll J-Jec:OllM!I ·Deatlu Elaewhere 1 Tiiis --w•' flltd w1t11 111e This '"'-' ... 11111<1 wltn 111e • County Clerti of O•an" Countv on county Clerk ol oran99 County °" AUQUSI "· ,., . Auvusl "· ,.,, .. ,..... Pl44 .. Puflll"11d Or.,... Co.In O.lly Piro., f>Wll....., 0r-. Cotst O.lly PllOt. Sept. J, 10, 11, t4, t• IStO« 5epU, 10. 17,24, lflO ~ PUBLIC NOTI CE PVBLIC NOTICE •II 11\e <trta1" rt61 P•O~•iv \llu61tc! I" lltlous bullnors.s ,..,,. ol SUPEltlOR lf'le lorlft\OI otfler eontrect documents, .PUBLIC NOTICF. 111" Clly Of L6Quna Buen. County 01 REFINl~ING tt 1702 F!Mlde. H""t. •nd sllall vl\11 the Ille of~ Proe>OWd Oran~. Slatlt OI Cellfornle 1>•rtkutar • ,.....,.. lle«tl, CA,,.._ work lo fully lntorm hlrnw11 .as lo all ly deKrtbe$1alIOllOVB,1 ...... 1 Tl'lt llct--. -s~ n l1t1119 cononlons encl llm114tllOM IMI fl'UILIC NOTICI An u~improwed pat(tl, LOI 10 tnent for .. ~ -llled ... may affect .,.. a..cutlon of .-1< ...... LIGAL NOTICE e1oo l , Loma Tract recorded pa9f 16 Jafll'a,.... 10, ,. lft ,,.,. C-ty ....... IM COf'llrecl, and ......... include NOTICE IS HEREllV Ql""n 111•1 • Ml Ht 1 laneous M•P• of Coul\I y Or...... 111 fllt prkftblcl.,,. COit of •lllnclOeft· publlC ,....,.119 will be lleld bY 1,.. R•corc''" of Coutl•Y ol Ora~ The 11111 ,..,,,. -~ ., .,. lalrand --.S.. TN f .. IUf'I or Hou\H>Q •no Communlly Ooolopm•n• Term• 01 wle <••"In '"wful money person wltlldrawln9 h fl'H Ill P omiu lon Oil ...., bldcler lo rec:elw or Comm1n ... o11n. C••v or Costa Mtw 01 lh• Untltc! Sl1tlf• on tonh•m•llon 01 JOSEPH TIT'OLO, 61t Hwttord, •A, .eraml"" any fotm, iMtnltnen'--.,.. C1111ensol Co\la-••••t lft••ltc!I Hll,. o• P•rt eun •no bal•nrt Hu11li.....,,INCll,CA ,_, dum,orothtr~t.orllls lallura Id d b I d b PNllp Tltolo lo .1111 --~I llimtell willl con-atltnd ano ••IJof>\lt...11 Ol>•n•on• A\ lo~ t enc• TY."~'"~,::.·• Y Ptlrln dltlort\allhe constructlonslte,\llall In .,,. prQOI~ ,..._d lo ~ con$10•<"d I ~ oa~ "'T ~"' I ~ P•OC><'I b 'o PubllSll9d Or-Coest O.ily Piro. no re.ped ...i•t"'f lllm lrom any ot>-lor lundlno •n tne (llY I Hous•nci ••nd Y '° • ~'<"" v; amoun ' lloallon Imposed by Ills blcl or bV U... Commun•ly 0..veloomf'nl ApphUl•M IO D" de~ilNI "''" 0'4 A~ :IO, 11, 5991 3~-~ c°"trkl Tlw JUbmlll4tl of a bid_sbell ourino l•\C•I """' 1~11 12 Appro• B•O\ 0• otler\ to 0. '" wr.1tn• r~l'•Vtc! a•·•l'W! "10'"'"10 olllce PUBLIC NOTICE compliance wltn all Instructions con-proorams lo °""e100 hOuSl"<I 1n Costa •• •nr ltmt all•• 11\e 11rs1 publtcallon lalned ...,..In Mtsa ( llt rtot and btlor" date ol •••• ----. fhf meell~ W•ll be .... 0 on w~~. I Oaltd 11\t\ lolnjl4y ol AUO\J\I. 1'!90 flCTITIOUS I USI NESS A·• CERTIFIED CHECK ANO ... ~·~ lllAME ST•TtEMENT BONDS -Eecfl blcl mun be eccom· day, September 10. 1119(), OI 1 lO om ALICE B GOOSIL Tne loOowl119 ""'-' Is ~n9 bUi._ panled by a cerlllle<I ,,. culller•s al .,,.. Downtown Communnv Cen1or. Admlnlslr•lrt• ol 1"" neu as -en.ell, or by • coriiora .. SU<•ty bof\d located •t Irle corner OI AMlletm And A Estate OI said oec.,.,.nt O.P s. SEMINARS,,... Brue Ster, °" tlle lorm fumltflad by Ille Dwner. as Ce n I• r SI rt" rs. Co• ta M" sa !CHARO S. LEA NE II Anaheim, Ca '7806 a 9U••antv l1'at tlw bldae< will, If any Ca1trorn1a Law co._olllafl Plllllp o Wllll-r, ,_Blue Sttr, eward is "'-* to him in accoroance Nollce '' ,.,..rtby Ql••n tnal al sa•d '177 WllSllire Blvd., An•Mlm. C. .,_,. wltn tne 111rms OI Ills l>Ccl, promptly lime and plau any and e11 ~r\Onl In· Sulla loto. Tiiis buSlnoou •~ <onduclld by •n In· secure wortimen•1 compensation In· leru led may •~•r and be l'H>ard bv lave•ly Hills, CA tOtU dlvldual. surance -llablllty Insurance, u · Ille Hou•lf!O •nd Commun11y Oen lOO· AttirMy Mr P!llllp 0 Wlllt-r ecute a contract In the required form, menl Commlt!H Estet• ol Tiiis si.tement wes llled wllll llw end fumbll satisfactory bOnds for Ille Publlsneo Or•~ Coll\I DAiiy Piiot S11"1ner c. Bryant County Clerk ol Oran90 County on laltlllul Ptrlonnence of Ille conlrA<I Sept J, IQ9() 3S'IO-IO Publlstwo Oranoe C.O.st Oa11v Pllol AUQu11 ,,, ,.,. encl for Ille pav,,,.nt of clalmt of Sept. ,,3,,, l'l80 lSl5-80 Fl.aM m•l•rlalman and leborert, ---~ MALCOLM a DALY lllerew!Mter. Saki Cllecll ,,. blddw'• AtterMys-11 Ut• boncl Sllall be lft an -*"" no1 .... 4100 M41tA,_ .._._ tl'ltn ten .. runt (!0%1 ., tlle •mount PUBLIC NOTICE P U BLIC NOTICE Pffl Offke ... 11'8 of IM bid. The F•ltMul P9mrm-• fl'U ILIC It ELEASE N••"'1 llMdl, C.. ~ Boncl sllall be "OI lau lhan o,. .. TM Newoort·Mesa Unified School Olslrlcl lod•y •nnounod Its oolicy fat Put>ll-Orenge C.O.•t O~ly Piiot llundrecl percaM (100%) of Ille toUI rree and r-.cect-9'10 mull and Ir" mlrk ror ch'10,..... unabi. 10 pay 1i.. lull Auv 21, Serl!. J, 10, 11. 1990 Ult-80 •mouftl OI tlle bid prka named In tlw price of meal• and mllk serv..S un<ltr Ille N111ona1 S<llool Luncn. Ser-! c-act. n,. p.,,_ lloftd .nan be Bruklasi, and Scle<ltl Miik Pr09rams " P U BLIC NOTI llel IHs 11\ef\ --llulldreO perc9ftl Loc•I K llOol otflclals t>av• -Pied 111t •oll-1"0 l•mlh stze lnconw CE 11~1 of tfle tol.lll •"""'"' of Ille blcl ~•ll•ria lordelermlni"9tll9lblllly -price named In Ille contract. Tl'lt CALIFORNIA ELIGralLIT"Y SCALE FOR FltU ANO RtEOUCEO PltlCE ~"==~· :rr.~~"',::r;!;'~ MEAL.SANO FlttEtE MILK Tiie fol-.. --· ... CIOl119 llw Surety's IC_...,...._. .• not EF..-tECTIVtE JULY 1, ttaO-JUNIE Jt, "91 w.1-•: In Ille tom\ lnch..-:1 In Ille CAIMtact Clllldren from lamllles wlln lncom"' •I or !»low Ille lollow•nq •ev•ll SN11 be ta l NEWfl'OltT HOME LOAN Oo<u,,_ or In -form -. ellolble 10< ''"•"°reduced prlc~ mull and lrM mltk TltUST NO. 1'-'. <•> NRWPO•T t!Mltlally M Pfft<rlbld b'f 1-. HOME LOAN TltUST NO, 1'5, (<) A·f WAGE RATES -A~ re· NEWf'OltT HOME LOAM NO. t•, Cdl quired Ill' c:atltllmla ~ codt, "°' NEWPOltT HOME LOAN NO. 1'7, Cel leH 11\111 t11e ~al prnaHmt raw Of NEWl'OltT HOME LOAN NO. IAI, (fl per 01em ...._...., ..._ _ _,,,_ "Family Sit• Gros\ tnconw - Wtt~ly Monl,,ly fREE RtEOUCtEO "IE! REOUCED .. , S0-101 SIO'l 151 Sl)_•:W. J.131-41• ' 0.133 13-1·'°' 0 SIS S/~7 l 0.16\ 16'oo1S7 0 1!S 111> 111S • ().191 •'It-JOI O·IS• 8SS.1.13J 5 0·179 131).JSI! 0 , •• 9~S ISSO 0 0 ,., 263~ 0 1133 llM·l/611 I 01 .. 7008 0. "'l 117 .. 1'9& 8 O.l16 lU~ n IH) U••·/70) for ~"" "\Ml''O"AI f''"ll't' n •mOI • •OU•C I <ICIO I U1 sSO it•O Ull AMUtll FREE AIOUCEO SO-SUO ssn1 .. 1so 0-6900 611()1 10.160 O.IS80 8S8HJ,3IO 0·10,?SO I0,15HS,"IO 0·1!,930 ll,'31·18.600 O·IJ,600 13,601-21,220 0 I S,180 IS,7Sl-1J,Ul () •o •so 16,•SMo....a "·"'° SU IO NEWPORT HOME LOAN HO. 1'9, (t ) 90neral Pf'IYallinv rite for llOlldey and NEWflOltT HOME LOAN NO. t•. Ch) over11,,,.-1t, in Ille locallly of wnlCll NEWl'OltT ~· LOAN NO. ISi 1M -1< Is to ti. pirfonned, for Hell NEWPOllt'f HOME LOAN INC., 11 cratt or t'ttlt of_.,.,.., MtC1eC1 to U • Corporate Pla1a. Ne~ leach, ecuttt Ille -11 con~led Uf\dtr Ille Celllor"'41...,.. contract, es pulllislled In lfle Souln...n NEW~ HOME LOAN INC., I C•lllornla Mn1er ~Agreements, C.llfonlM c._etlon sllall 119 peld to all worllinen fmployecl Tiii• -....... rs conduc'"' •v a c•· °" Hid -" by lfle Contractor or bY poratleft. eny subtontractor performln9 any NEWl'OflT HOME pert ol Hid wortl, LOAN INC. A·• CONTRACT DOCUMENTS Joe-A. e.etl, SICINry, ~Homel-Tlll• a -_, filed w1111 t11e Couf'IY Clerll of Ofa"9t Couflty .,. .J.ueustlS,IWO. ,., ... PutMilflld Or .... Coerl Diiiy Pl ... , Auf. 10. 21, Sept, I. It. 1-Ml ... P U BLIC NOTICE l•I Tiie COntract Documents shall consist of llw Notlea tnvlll114 elds, 1"8 lnJtruelklM IO Bklclan , .... eccepled Prooosal, Ille llld Sfteets, h COl\lra<· tor's L'-ing 5141'-1. lfle List of Subtonlr1Klors, Ille ekl Secur"y Form for t llecll °'bond, tlle Aortemenl, ll'lt Fellhlul ~ Boncl, Ille Per· ment llond, Ille NOfl.Colluslon Af· fi4avlh . IN Speclal PftvlSlons, end Ille Orewlnts llsteO tlle,.111, all 01 FICTITIOUS IUSllHSS whkll documlftb ert on fllt In Ille of· MAMIE STAT•ME•T flee of lllP Olltf E.....,_.. of Ille s.nta • "F•mlly" mean•• grouc> ol relat..S, fl' nonreleled lnd!Vlcluals whO ere Tiie loll°""ll!I --11 doll\9 buJI· Mtrterlle Weter Oistrlc1 -1,. ll•lft9 8' or. economic unit !\HS.,. ,.,..~ rwftrfwcl to and ,,,.... • _, of •'A l•mlly of one ,,,.an.• pupll -Is"''"''" so .. .._-t. Instil.,. FREEFORM RESEARCH t. tllltNOCkle l11vfll ... 8klt. llonallrtd clllldren a,.. alway1 one m""''-' ramlllet. Foster t hildren are one o E 11 E Lo p M E N T ( A 1 s 0 1 (bl A lull Mt ol dtawl111s arid mtmt>er ,...,illtt only 11 Ille wellaretolt<tmenl •9t11Cy malfttalM 1-1 SLINGLIGHT, IS-" Monrovia A ..... soecllkalloM It avallaote for I-· rttSPOft\ll>lllty lorllW' clllld. •13, N'-18ff<ll,CA'2M.J 11.,.. wllllout <'*Ve et Ille Oflkt of Ille NOTE · F•"'lllff rtPOtllno tero Income .. 111 ti. oren1..i tt~r; • st......, eeoo Wllet .. r. nJ Safi Cnler E"111neer, S•nta Mtrtarlta prover only Tiie lemqorary .tl>i>fov•I *'II bt rt•le-perlocltulty to cl.-B.,.nanllno 11.,. . Nt-1 atacl\, CA Wtter OlrlYIC1. ttrmiM <ontlnued t ll9lbt111v. "166> Cc) Complett Mts of sale! COf\tract NOTE· Tiier• •• a POSJlblllly ot a <llenlla In Ille t1'91blllly ><• ... II • Tiiis buSlness It c-..cted Dy •n In· 00<umtnts mer tie -•tred from prov..s, WOUid be<ome effecll'(• antr Oc-r I, 1•. dlvlclual, Rolle•I &elf\, Wllll•"' Frost A A .. Chll-from lamllles wMte lntome Is a1 or beloW llw 1e..,.1s snown are ~ 8 wt.e.ltf', soctales, 1•1 °"811 Street, N....,.., elloible for free mtall and ml,. or reclUCeO-prlct ,,,..,, In -lllon, l•mlllH Tiiis ,.,.1..,_ w•• filed wlln llw llta<ll, c.lllomla 9*J. Ho refUnc1 •Ill not m .. 11119 tltfte crllerla DUI with ollwr u""'uat upeonsn dUlt lo uputuallY County Cler• Of Or•n9'1 Covftly on be made of any cllartet tor c""'Cllete h191! medlc,al t•Plln\a>, Slleller cos II In tACOU Ol 30 percef\\of income, specie! AU9\ISI ts. lflO. tets of C_,tred Oocun.MS. aoucatlon e·---lo ,,,.,,.,.,.,, •• Of PllYslUI Condlliofl ol • clllld, •1"1 ells-.. ,..,, A·ll AOORIESS A.NO MARKING •St•• or tawelty los.wi .... 11rtec1 to a1111•v PUllllSNCI Oraft91 Coal! O•llY Piiot 0 F p ROPOSAL -Th• e11velope APPll<atlon lor'ms are belf19 1111t to •II -In • letter to parentt. ~ Aut. t1, Setlt. l. IO, H, 1_, 1SIO-tO aMIOsCllf ttie P"lllOMI SIWll lie -i.cs llonel caples ere available al Ille ptln<lpel's office In tkll KMOI. The llllorm•· encl edclrft8ld to ltobtrt e.t11, Wllllem tlon i>ro-.ided Oii tlle aflQll<ttlOI\ Is confldetl41tl and wll~ lie 11Mcl only tor Ille P U BLIC OT Frost end~ arid°'".,...... 0t t»U•PCIM Ol ..._mlnlf19 el'91btlltv Appllcallont mrt lie iubmllltld •I •ny lime N ICE mellecl to ......., Belft, Wiiiiam F,...t C1url119111t .,..,, 1-----------.---encl As-latt1, 1401 ~II SlrMt, 1.•-.U.lllO'TIC• ITAT•M••Y OP WITHO•AWllL In Ct'1Allfl U MS loller Cl\ilcl•tll .... •Ito tll91blt ror tllew ~"""'' ,, • Plc:TITIOln IUll••lf ..-NtwPor1 8Ncll, Cellflllml•. '*"' Tiie SA 0 PAULO 1 Brasil NOT1ca IS Ml!RIBY GIVEN tMt pltOM f•mllv ~ '°'"r ~hllcl~ 1twln9 wllll ti."' anO •lslles to 41PPlY tor ~ucll '"ffls NAM& STAT•M•NT .,,,,.toele _.. be plalftly m•rtled "1 HAllOI UW.._MT. ouvr Monuarv • Ceme1erv Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave , Costa Mesa S~554 • ( A p ) ' -B r. 1 l I t • n IN .... la DINt'WN!d ol Ille c;1ty of .. A.\' ... RIM Ip 0 ... It AT' .. 0 •nd mllll..,. , ...... , ... llould tomKllhuc-. Tiit fellowlllf pertons .,. c1411nt Ille u"" i.ft·llalld _, wltll Ille Cestl Mllll Wiii ..... P\llllk _,_ UMM• Uf\dlr , ... provltlont of Ille policy "" !lf'ln<ltNI of tltll .U-1 akt9cl bv ,,. bllll-• •: natM ............. "" """'"' ..... j 0 u r n a Ital 8 ••... . .. UftC:lelmM ,.._, _,.,.,.. -PICTITIOUS •UllMHS MAM• • ,flurw wlll rtVltw •PllCk etlot\j Allf .._1,.. ell91btlltv. " • parent ,. ell... c • I, 1Mi Or ......... A-... tMll ..... Ille --.. ~ fot,u I Walaer, a , died of • S.IU'"(, ..... ·-•• ,. el SOtOO Tiie IOllOwt"I --..., wltlldr•wn S.Stltllecl """h"" rulinoof tlltofllcltl, 11tm•YWi\fllodi1CuKllle clt<lllon wltll .... ,.. .--. Cel...,...1 • .,1 folle.M..., Ille title .. Ille -ffl< .. b A.M.•ttllaO.llMttll•ell«~ 0 • 1e11erel 111rtf\1t from the t11e•t•rmintnvoffl,talOflanmlor"'•llMltA•.llMwl•llnlom1111•af°""a1ep. C°"""'*' ...,..lb'---'"· tlOllt ttor IN_. 11111 ._ Mftl...., eart attac k here Tuel • !Miit, ff fl&lr Ofl,,., Cette MtH, jllrtM"""' -fll"I llfldtr t ... fie:· PHI, llt INy mellt I rlCIUKt ell ... ettllY Of Ill wrllin9 to Mr. Frtcl. C. CMler, e c;_elllernla corporetlon, 7JO l\oUT ~ _..,. .. _._ Tiit certified d ay, d OClOrl s a ld. Celllomla. titlout INlillffS name OI SUNRISE P.O. BOK IMI. Newvon 11 .. cn t?..a. 760-171' lor t lltttr1"9 lo •-I Ille dt-Orft>vt"'°'P't ..__, llueM llafll, or ca ...... 't Cflkk, "'°""" ....... or Waln•r .., •• .._ __ t '---wn ... 5. NITM LANOSCAP& A MAl.HTENAl'ICE al cl••on Tiit POiiey cont;t1n~ •n outllM 0111w 11Hrl'10 prooCluro. C.lll0tnl1 *1 bldcltr,'• tllrlll Wll lie_._ 1" .,.. I "' ... _ u.:1' IUJV CHll!POPf'Ol.1(1 JIJSW!rlte, c.taMesa.Cal,..,fll•. II. ,..,.,.ly -Mlltf llK-_..,.,....or 11 IM'llly ti#<~ • .,,. T•h blallletl llCOf\cllKlef bv . , ... H1Men...._w1t•11tte-1. for bi.I 19'8 lnlervi4tW ~·--°' .... Clatt O.Cry ...... Tiit fktila-tMIMU ,..,.,.. Stat• femlly SllOUld CtfttK1 the t<'-4 10 ..... -appjl(atlon. Well ell ... may -•tl9ft. IY O•OE• OI Ille S..• Me,...,IU With de--.t Bralillan leelt. I. 19 ,,.,.. _. ,.,. .. ...-nNP "'" 111• on melt• 111e CNld-.n., 111e remtty e11111111 for~ Pf'IC• _., ,,. tor ..,.. ~ 91Mfll• 111<. wew Dl*kt. dl ....--... Mey t, 1• 111 ttie COUrttv .. OrW\ot. lleftal __.lb -11 " ,,... meal' -m1111 11 h ram11y Inc-1e11, et .,. 0 . L. k!WNNnl, 1Y1 Wlft9-a. o,., • ctat.or Getulio Var1u Thi ::P: 1 "" P1111 Name enf AcNt•u 01 111e 11e•-11•1ewt1t--..,..... .........,. °"'~,..._ th l b ""'°" nw °" ,..,_ Wltl'*....,..: 111 Ille...., .. ..,.. Of clltlcl '"411111 f<etflll'll' ,_ <lllN w111 lie f lscrlmlMtecl Tiii• ....,.... -flltf wttlt • ..,... ~ • many l1torlan1 ()1-onge lllfound~doy w..,M LOUIJ KHPUtll, HJ ... iftSltltc-4'f•act.MW.<olo•orneti-•or't_IQ...., ,_,.,.a.A .. 0r-.. C-.,nt'I'.. WlelrDlltflet riped Vllrras re· on •ht <~I~~ In'""' '·"'''"'· ('ftM IWU Calllomj• ,. .... ,,_, 1 •'w Qftlr•&l IM ,,_,.,,, ... °""~-......... u1pyof A.,.Vfl II,.. tM11Mertulf"9 P-wey I. '11 IOtbe idea lp i1!!!l).lm1ll ,.l/~111" '"''r • .,_ < ·•l .1tvk-11.anytt1tt;eftH.,.f1\'. Pt4llMI .....,..,Vllle.ca.ftMO w Pfel' cy •• :l'!671 ""' .... ,.._er.,.. Oll•t oauy "'*· P*'..., ex.,. c ... " oe11, 1111tit. ,... 1. 2. a,'· s. •.1. •• ,.,,.,,..,.. 0r.,.. a.. o.c" ,....,., .._.., __ °'""' &.eat o.11, the tllOI. ...,., •· "· 11, "· 1• .,.. am-. A111 u . •. "· ...-. •·... ....-~ ........ ., » ........ •• .,.,,. ------...... ----~~~~~-----!~~~~~~--~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~·:.....~~~~ ~ \ . . -. ... . . . . ~ . . I • ' I , '1 • f'iATION Bald Brotliers Brothers Yang Tianzhao. 26 \ nghll. and Pro 1n<.•t to determine cause of their bald- Yang Tianshun. totall) hairless. are un nes~ Parents and s isters of two young men dergoing tests in vi llage of China's Yunnan have normal ha1r growth. ----- Man ·Battlirig S~xism Clairm Discrimination Agai1ist Males CA MBRIDGE. Ma ss. IAPI - According to the old saying. it's a man's world. But wh~t's so great about that if a man's life expectllncy is seven years less than a woman's? Or if men pay more for car insurance because the in· dustry assumes they're "reck- less?" Or if few divorced fathers get custody of their children? IS A "MAN'S world" so great if men, and not women. are s ub-' ject to a military draft? Or if men always are expected to make the first move, accept a dare. be a success, and never seem "unmanly?" Those are the sort of questions Fredric Hayward raises as be fights what he sees as sexism against men. His job, as the founder of Men'srRights Inc., is to fight laws that discriminate against men and stereotypes that belit- tle them. · ti-feminist. But h l' feels fem inists "made a mistake in not incorporating the male perspective." f o r e x a m p I e . h e .s a 1 d feminists and school officials "didn't think it was a problem" wh e n a dress code w-a~ established for boys but not girls where he taught. And people actively support campaigns "against violence against women," but they pay little attention to the fact that four o ut or five victims or Towii Tries Kite-flying Bird Bluff. homicide and aggr av<1ted as- sault are male, he says. ''\'IOLENCE IS A ~1AN'S is- sue' as much as a woman's," he says "Women say they can't walk the stree"s. but . it's the sa rn.e for men but ~e- a fr a id to say they're afraid " As women begin to·get a share of political and economic power formerly reserved for men, men have not gotten an equal share of the social and cultural powers once reserved for mothers , wives and lovers. ''Women are still taught they're nurturing and life giv- ing ; men are taught that they're expendable and animal~." he says. And when men complain about that. they are not taken serious- ly because society says "com- plaining is an unmanly· thing," he says. .. Wednelday, September 3. 1880 OAll..'f PILOT A J • ~AMCHATKA EARLY TIMES "SCORESBY VODKA BOURBON SCOTCH 5ae 999 999 1 75 1 /5 1 75 l•ltl l •'e' _ l•!e• The choice of What made The Connoisseur's proless1onal Kentucky famous? blend mixolog1sts ~~~~OuN~r~ ................................................... 9 99 A grea1 mixer ano sipper. AMARETTO di SARONNO 99 The legendary Italian Liqueur. 23 OL ................. 10 INGLENOOK MAO,.,UMS Burgundy, Chablis, and Vin Rose all at ~uper savings. Regul1rly M .31 279 RED TAO 1 5 L•i.i av 1177 CABERNET SAUVIONON From Napa's most renown Cabernea prOducer. 445 Regularly H .00 RED TAG 700ML FONTANNA CANDIDA 1979 A light, dry, delight from sunny Italy. 289 Regularly S4.39 RED TAG 700ML MIRASSOU 1979 CHENIN Bt.ANC A great aperitif from America's oldest w1nemaking family 299 Regularly S4.61 .BED TAG 750ML ANDRE CHAMPAGNE T~ tes11ve while sparkler ariat's right anylime 219 Regularly S2.95 RED TAG 7SOML A J I MILLER HIGH LIFE 12 01 cans 167 6 Pk, PEPSI (Re~ular, ~. r Diet & Lig 11)67 u JLllJ HJ 6 P,. Ji fl FOSTER'S I• LAGER 12 Oi. Bott ... 365 8 Pk. SMOKE SHACK • KEG BEER • CATERING • DELICATESSEN • DELIVERY Since the advent of t he wom en's movement, people have learned_ to recognize ways _ • that women are discriminated against, but they fail to see dis- c rim in at ion agains t me n . ~Hayward says. MARBLEHEAD. Mass. CAP) -Residents who have tried guns. water and noise in their ef- forts to get rid of their un- welcome s ummer visitors are hoping the $t~rlings won't· be- able lo tell a plastic hawk from. the real thing. Hayward eNa n ts m en and women to share the roles or pro- vider and protector. al)d hopes that will filter down to education · and television. where be says men stiU are portrayed as more dangerous and less moral than • women. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 11 ~.M. 495 E. 17th ST.• COSTA MESA PHONE [714] 548-9314 HAYWARD. 33. A NEW York native, founded his non-profit corporatjon in 1977. Once a teacher and a Slate Department employee in Thailand. he now subsists by working two nights a week at a hotel. Hayward has testified at hear- ings that helped !)lake·. it un- 1~ wful in Massachusetts for young men to pay higher auto in- surance rates than women, re- gardless of individual driving re- cords. He filed suit and won a ban of ladies' nights in bars. He's filed suit in an effort to bar insurance companies from c harging men higher life in- surance rates than women jlJ$l because women live longer. The Massachusetts Comm ission Against Discrimination ruled in his favor, but the life insurance companies have appealed. AND HE'S PLANNI NG to launch an attack on the practice of awarding custody to women in 90 percent of divorce ca5es. Hayward, who is divorced, sa ys be is not anti-woman or an- A kite with the shape and im- age of a hawk was being un- veiled in the l atest attempt lo scare away the ·cscreething, crow-like birds that have plague4 this North Shore town for five summers. Muskets fired by a Bicenten- nial ma.rching unit failed to scare the invaders. Water hoses dampened their feathers but didn't shake them from their roos ts. Amplified records or hostile bird calls were treated as serenades. Officials don't know if the kite. which *111 be attached to a he.Hum balloon and floated over the nesting area, will work either. "We wanted to try something short of shooting them. We got the idea from Oregon, where we heard it's helped with starlings in the vineyards," Fire Chief Edward Creighk>n said. "Of course, if it does scare them off, who knows where they'll go? Maybe they'O land right ba ck d own c l ose somewhere." II you want Levi Cord Flares. we've got 'em Our ltVG basic COIO<S are 11 blue tan. chocolate, navy • and ott white 1n 84"' conon/16% pdye5tef IOr ahMl<aQe oon1101 Pua 1tlefT1 IOQether With our 01ee1 "°""' 1or8cil0d t, .... ._ ... _.. ·-- Panel Fights Weight Rule BALTIMORE (AP) -The Maas Transit Adm"'tnistra.tion won 'l hire fat people as bus drivers "for the protection of public safety," and it is fighting in court to keep the state Human Relations Commission from pro- cessing complaints of alleged discrimination. The commission believes obesity falls under the definition of a physical handicap, papers filed in Baltimore Circuit Court show . And that means it is cov- ered by th e state 's anti· discrimination law making it il- legal to refuse to hire someone because of a handicap unrelated to job performance. But MTA offi cials slly ex- cessive weight is not a handicap covered by that law and "for the protection of public safety" it re- fuses to hlre excessively heavy applicants. ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH {71•) 6~4-7030 • ' SOUVENIRS COSILY LONDON (AP > Britain's Ho use o f Commons is up in arms ove r the theft of c r ockery, cutler y and cruets from its bars, ca f ete r ias and res taurants. Foreign souvenir bunte rs are blamed for a good share of the thievery. Co n se r va tiv e l egislator C harl es Irving, chairman of the H o u se c aterin g com mittee, estimated that between thievery and breakage, 40,000 pieces have disappeared since last.year. The items all are marked with the Ho u se's impr essive s hield and are stamped House· of Commo ns, which accounts for their attraction for souvenir hunters. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE N...-~ICTtTIOUS aUSINfSS E1crowNo.•021 LG NAME STATEMENT NOTICE TO CAEOITOllS Tllf foflowlno Pff-11 001"9 ""''" O" IULK TllANS,Ell MU H ($9< .. 6111-4117 u .c.c .1 CALAMUS• DRYWALL COM NOTICE 15 H6REBY GIVEN to PANY, •1 VIiii PKlftc Ori .... Hunt- c<e<ll!D<"\ of ""' wllllln n1~d parllo lnqton 8Hcn. C.lllornl1 .,._.. that a bulk transfer It about to be • Alfred CalamuH, t101 VIII• mede on per-al property Mre1nattu Paclllc Orlve, HuntlnQton eeacll, <letcrlbed. Cal lfornla '2IM6 Tiie names al'luslneu It conc:1uctec1 bv an In· Ille lnltndfeltr.v>slerorsare: d1vldu11. GRADY A WRIGtH and HELEN Alfncl Calamuw WRIGHT, 198~? Cnes&PHh Lane. Tr>ls Slatemenl was fllfd wltn 11'\e Hunllnglon Be1c11. CA "2M4 County Cluk of Ora~ COUl1fY on Tne n.mu 11'1<1 1>•1Slness address of Augusl 7'1. l'lllO, Ille lnltncled transleroe\ are· ,,,.,.m EOWARO J. ~NGE and NAN CY Publls"8d OranQt C:O.st Dolly Piiot. A. LANGE, 2.-SI El M., Drlw. MIS· Sept. 3, 10,11, 24, l'lllO. 3S .... IO sion Vf•Jo, CA '2•7S 1--.-:::-::._:...___;-=--=:;._--=ii: PUBLIC NOTICE r1111 the P'-1V rMrtlnent hereto IS dHcrlbed In general as: turnlture, Ii•· 1urt1, eciulpment, qooclwlll, calerlno .-----------Qretment, s!ock In trade and h local-FICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS fd 11 17000 Rfd Hiii Road, lrvlM, NAME STATIMl!NT C1lllorn11 Tne foflowlng PfflOtl Is dolng butl· Tne bu1J~• name uwid by tl'le said nen as· transferor\ ., H •d locallon It · CONTINENTAL PLACE, 1100 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USI H S NAME STATEMENT The foflo1111tlnq peorson' •r• dolno buslnHSIS CROWN PARTNERS, ·s100 8rie11 Streel. NtwPOrt Buen, Callfornla 92~ Alen.rd R ~tenton. U706 Mt. Clll- lwood Ctrcte, Fount•tn Velliy, Callforni• 9270I Oonald w Giimour. •HO Von IC•rman Averu.te Newp0rt Beact", Ca111ornla 927t.Cl Tiiis busineH •s conducled bV a oeneral p&rtnerSlllp. Ricl\ard R. Slenlon Tiii\ '1attmen1 was llltd w1lh the counlv Cler• ol Oran~ Countv on Augusl 19, 1980. llHOOas. KENDALL & HAll- lllNOTOfll A ""°'"" ... ' uw Ger-ation 41" MK.,_ llW., Slllte 10S N••...,, 8eacll, c.11 ..... 1. ti ... Fl~l Published Oranoe CIMISI D•llY Piiot. Sept 3, 10. 17 7•. 1980 JS%-tl> WRIGHT'S CATERING, 17000 Red Par• Plau, St.,,ton, C1Uforn1a~ Hiii Roecl. I N IM , C&lllornlo tt71'. Clal"lt M. L_..rd, 17.IJO S Pralri. 1---------- Tllll uid bulk transfer ts lnl-.S to Avenue, Torrano, Clllfornla 'Cl~ PUBUC NOTICE be co"'ummatt<l at Ille olllce of T11ls """rifts" <....OVCllCI t>y an In· SERVICE ESCROW COMPANY. P.O Ol•lduat Bo• 211. wntmln•ler, Catlfomla 91613 a-M ~ro on or afler Sept-r 22. n10. Tllh s"'tement wH 1119<1 wllll Ille NOTICE TO CltfDITOAS OF INTENTION TO CAEATE SECUlllTY tNTEllEST Tllal I,,. 1.st date tor 1111"9 c1alms In County Cl•rk or Oran90 County on tlle •S«VW rfft'f'•fd to "-rein Is Sep. Auoust 27, 1910 CU.C.C. I U 111-41f71 ternci.r It, 19IO So tar as Is ~nown to Mild lnt- Tr•n\tef'ffj said tnt....,.d Transferors used the tollowlr19 additional buSlnns name wl!Nn tM three YHrs lut ~st KAISER CAFETERIA D•lfdA119U\l77, 19llO EdW•rd J. LI1"94' Nancy,..u,. • lnttnded Transferees Published °''1199 Co.st Oally Piiot Sep! l , 1• 3589-tO PUBLIC NOTICE Ft-..tff TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. THOMAS WELU NOTICE IS HEllEBV GIVEN to tr. A......, M uw credlton Of JOHN 0 ADAMS, Ototor, 541119 ta wnos.e bUSIMU edd<eu Ii 100 East New_.,, Fl-lal ,.,... IC•l•ll• Avenue, S.nla An•, Or•l'QO Ml Ne~ C-Wr Orlve County, C.llforn1•, tn•I • M<urlty In· Mew...,, 9Ndl, CA. n... terut I\ ~ lo be crutfllSl>ed Or-C:O.st Dally Pilot ed to DONALD N, BELVEAL. Ille Sept, 3, 10. 17, 2•. ltlO JS'3-IO Secured Party, whOst b\ISlnHs --'· -----'=-------drau Is 2101 E .. 1 Fourth Str .. 1. Sult• PUBLIC NOTICE 140, Santa An•. Or.11n9e County, Calllornla. Tlla p'°"'rty of Debtor In wlllch ,.,. l'ICTIT10UI IUStNl!IS securllv Interest will l>e creatfd, IS fl•· NAME STATIMINT luffs, lumltura. equipment and lnven. a• tollowlr19 rMr\On' ••• dolnQ torv ot ,.,. buslneu known H Donald l>USIMSS .. , ' N. B•l•HI, A Professional Corl)Or•· NOTICfTOClllOITORS S a. H Tl AES, 9422 GrHnwlcll lion, locatl!d at 1101 East Fourtll O" IULK TllANSl'l!ll PICTITIOUS IUSINISS Orlve, Huntington Bffcll, C•lllornla Stree!, Suite tolCI, Sant• AM, OranQt (NU.6111-4101 U.C.C. NAME STATEMENT 92Mt County, Callfornla. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Tll• followlno putonl are doing s tenl•v Oouo111 Knlglll, ••n The .tores.id sacurllY transaction creditor' of the wllllln named buslneues: GrHnwkll Oriw. Hunll119'on Beach, will be consu"'matf<I on or allfr ,.,. 11ranslerors Illa! 1 bulk tra1\lftr If WOOOllRIOGE WALK-IN, •9SO •Calltornla,,.... • 19111 day of September, 19CIO, at 2101 about lo lie ma<M on pertonal prooertv 8arran<a Par11way, No. 10.t. Irvine, Hiii• Florence KnlQlll, 9•72 EHi Fourth Slrett, Suite lolCI, S1nl1 1>erelnafl!lrde1<rlbed Calltornla 91714 GrMnwlCll Orlw, Huntington BHcll, Ana, Oret191 Coun1y, C.lllornl•. Tiie names 81\d business addr•" ot Coa1t Emer09ncy -lcat Group, Calltornla.,... So ter ., i..-n to tile S<Kurecl Per· t ne I n!ended transfer ors art: Inc .. • c.tllornl• cori>0ratlon. SOS Ven· Thi I buMntU Is conducted by • ty all business Mmes anct address..s AtCHARO w. AILEV. CAROL • l•I•. NtWllOrt Beach. Callfornla'2660 -··' per1Mrlilllp. ..Mo by"" OeOtO< '°' Jlle """ yean." A l LEY •nd GAltlUSON w. & Cla ire Anne W•ldemler, SOS ~Kn19111 IHIP.SI are_,. OORO~lllNTON, 1000 9rl1to1, Vtnleta, Newoo'1 Bff<n. Callfornlo TnlJ l\M.m.nl wa$ tlletl •1111 the Oetecl; A...,. ls, IWO. No. 25, &Hell, Ca. t1660 County C .. ,.. ol Oran09 CO"nty on &y: stsOonatd N. etlw•I Tiie name and buslne» •-ns of Tiiis ~s It ~ICI by • cor-"uo~t ,., ,.,. Secured Party IN Int-lranlfer .. Is: SHIRLEY PO<'atlon ~, ..... JOHN Q. ADAMS & ASSOCIATES J. SHAFOHSKY, No 10N"9vo, lrvlne, CoeslE~Y Put>lllMCI Or ... C:.oHt Oelty Piiot A...,_.,, ....... c.. tl71S. ~cal Groutt. tnc. s.111 >. 10:11, 2•. two l600-IO m c......,... w.., Thal Ille_,,., pertinent lltrtto 11 C. W.ldtmler -T1t9'lll c. tMll detcribed In 91Mr• M . lraw1 a09ncy Tiiis •lat-I wH lllM wttt> 1'-PUBLIC NOTICE Pubil1~ 0refl9t Coast O.lty "''°' and is IDUtecl .i: 1000 lrls1ol, No. 1S, • Counly Clerll ol Oran.-<:ounty on Sept.> t• "'3-to N\':°'1""SI':~·~ uwd by the .. Id A1i9ust 1'. ,_, PIM* PICTITIOUI aUMNtlH ---· --------- PubllS!leO Orenot Coe.ti O.lty Piiot, MAMa STATaM .. tT PUBLIC NOTICE :::=.~:.~ tocallon Is: Pia•• Sept. i , to, 17, ,., t• ,,.7-eo ...,!~fol-~1"11 _.,....,s are ffl"ll Tl\at u ldllullltr.,91.rlt lnl.ndffto °SIX tMPEIUAt. (TO., IOOt W. PICTtTIOUSaUllNISS ti. con1unwnated at lfle omu ol NOA· J. Wlllltler 8 t...S., La HtOra, CA *ll NAMI! STATEMENT AIS & ASSOCIATES, INC .. tS10 C.m· PUBLIC NOTICIE Tf\OIT\a.s ft. Vltle\11, 115' s. Mt Tile lollowll'IQ penons ar• doinQ pus Ori..,., ~ 8HCh, C.ti9mla verllOll, Colton. CA t2tt4 b•itl,,.u as· nt60onot •fief September n. '*· tt\llUC l'IOTIC• s. .... J , 8ellft. U211 I.• M•vo s .. G PAllT .. ERS, \100 Slrcll The n-lllcl 9Cltlfets Of IN ,,erton NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVl!N IM\a Or., SllnftymNcl, CA '2• Strut, Ne•POrl IHcl'I, Callforni• wllh wl'IOm clalm1 may be llled It Orent" ""'tonnelKe R"*1 for tN RICHARD M. VILLaLLI, 1001 w. tl..O ' • NORRIS & ASSOCIATES, INC., 4ml j1otrleden4liftt'-•· ... ··-ow c1-Wlllltler ....... ,LaHalll'•,CAto6al Mlulon Equity,. Call~nla cor- C•m-Ori.,.., N-t 8Hch, C.. ty al Ce1M Mlle's HOllSIN 1ftt qm. Judltl'IA. ·~· , .. , ........ , por•tloll. 11• Ml. Cll"-Circle, ft'60,encltflel•ICMyfOrflllntclalms munltY O.veltCllMf'lt lt(ttrlm l\as NtCIOllOOIM<l!.CAtlV7 ~Olinleln'lelley,C.tl!Onlle t2711 l)y any c,.._ lhlll be letitemtier 1', tM9ft ~ Mf Wfll '9 wein1..-t0 LI• K. c.i..,,...., .., N. 10.l'lo, Astod aled 1""""'1tl Properties, '"°· wllldl II Ille llllllllest day before Ille ..... Off!C9 of Ole °*"''~'''"' Of L• Haw, CA'°"' a c.morlll• <Ol'tMIF•ll.,., JtOO l lrch the consummtllon date SP•clfled Holltlflt.,.. UIWI Dl•ll•••"' 4111 flf OolW'9 M. ~•nit, IOI Citrus, Strut, Newport at1cl'I, Ca11torn1a ....... ebwt A~ at, t• U HMr8, CA'°'*' '*° So'" es 11 a-n to uld lllltftdtlO CW!ltof .. ,.,.,0 ,_...,.,...,.for Alltfwllf v111em. 101 Cltrvt, y Tl'lll 11Utl11eu 11 condv<l•d bv • Tra1111e .... MIO jl'llefldld TrM•'-• ""'"' ............. ..,..... .... ,.. H••· CA Qr\ gene rel "'"""'P. UM 1"' fDlltlwlflt eddil""'91 t1u.illft1 QUetl at .. C.'8 Mete CM~ Otlll«. Thlt llutlnHI II conducted •Y a Mlaloll Equity ntm•t .,.. ...,.'",.* 'llltlllllf'I ... tl'lr" Cl\" ~·, OltlcAI, n ttetr Oflft, llmllld ,.n~. ltkNnl It Monton, YHfS last Pett: "-· c.9t1-...c;&1~ Lfn111 K. ~ ltt "'"'*"' Oaled All9Ult ti, ,.._ ~~I ... , Thi' ~ •M tiled "'"" tM Tiii• .....,_,. -flletl wltl'I tilt Wr1..,J.5Ntontlly ........ ~ty ~If cteni Of Of.,... c-ty 911 COtllllY C:Mtfll •J Ol'ln9t County on t'*MM Tr--.. .... -........... A-• tS 1'lt ' A1411tt 2', 1-. "*i.lwt Or .... C...ft o.lty "'tit ,....='c:t::"c;;."'o.t ~ .....,.. ' . ~ •MODU, ••NDALL A MAN• "-'· ,, ,. ..... .... .. ... . ~~ ..... ,... ............. CltlllitM,.. ,,......... ..... ~- ......... ..._,Cl ttMe Pl .. '" l,. .... lliZ•••!.~~d~~.:.:..~11111•11•• ......... Or .. C•sf o.ll, "'" .. , .......... Or .... c.. .. O.lly '""°'· .... l.lt.17,14,1-t,..... Mt J.11,17,MI• $1• f , A.Ja OM. Y PtLOT NEWSFEA~ES QUEENIE v Lif~!!$~n~ 1:;.?~N~!~~~;.,~~:~!!~~~'!!: IUOOEFJELD. Conn. -lb neltbbor Clara her. "The·Sumtllinl Up." Hit l1le bad bardlJ befun. Ooman died whit. I waa ott covertn1 tM conven· TllA.NIUC T()SCIEN('t:. a better diet. improved The neict quarter or a centW')' aaw blm tum out 11 ~· SIM wu ... more boob, amoGI them tom colledlou ot el· I wllb I bad knc>Wll b.r better. Rllbl up to her Uvlnf and workln1 conditions, our allotted span on aaya, two volwnet of abort ltoriea, nine novels, in· l•t da)', the mowed her own ll'U8 wtt.b an okl· thlJ planet for the flrlJt Umo ln hilltory exce.dl the cludlnl tlae aeaaaUonal belt Mller ''Tbe l\uor'• fnhkmed puah roller mower. A brl,att, lia)' lady, .blbllcalthr.@e1Jcort yti•rund10. lnmanypl,_ces,the Edee," l"lbliabed when be wu 70, and at•· at towered over by her co'rPQUI boUyboelta. ahe had old a~adyoutnumberttleyoung laat, a catchup boot-of rern.lnilceDcel, alt.bou:,h be tbe loveliest 1arden anywhere around And ahe A new aoc:lal condition is coming about that still bad three years to 10. ~;;J· ~ l I \ \ \..(""' . I .._ ~uld ctv• you the Latin name for every Aower put• • l)Qblt. -Oldae<t respotlllbllity on the agina to IH rn hOw to handl tb,e unexpected fu\ure, so they can face the advancln1 years w1th Joy, even hope, rather lhan broodJnM like lru , In Shakespeare's "Anlhooy and Cleopatra" TITIAN, THE G&EAT VENETIAN muter, never stopped until the Great Pique claimed blm. Late in bll 909, he waa up oo the scaffold, feeUna the bot breath of competition from )'OWll up.tarts .· - ·-COllAN -•• N&V&a CALLSD bu an)'thlna el.le • had taucht school for four decades ln lllew York Ctty. then ab moved up here to Con· · nectlcut 33 ~an a10 to .... -------j live. not to retire Evt'ry '·~-~ kid, every cal in the ·..=:~ _ tll nel1bborhood wu her ___ ....,.___ friend. She lived alone, but waa seldom lonely. Tbe tocall .. Y the only time she ever lost her smile la when OGe ol tbole otftcioul briaht youna Iv y Leapn.from the tax asaeument firm hired by the town to rewatue properties tried to ®uble the levy on ber neatly kept Uttle house "Youni man," she cut him down like a oox· M>ua weed amona her mariaolda, "l Uve on a small ~nalon, a filled Income. r do not lntend to support the town at thls. late stage any more than I will surrender tbia house to have the town support aie. Notb.inl amona my resources bu doubled in lbe Dast decade except the pains ol growtnj[ old." But like Verdi, Titian, Thomas Hardy . 'telUJyl()ll, W. Somerset Maugham and so many. Muir Wildeniess fiinits Planned FRJ:SNO (AP)· -The number of people al- lowed to enter the John Muir Wilderness area in tile 111"1 SlerN Nevada will be controlled atartin1 nest summer. About 200 will be allowed to enter the wilder- nesa each day th.rough nine designated trailbead aitea, said Lyle A. Wtlkinaon, wilderneu- recreatloa officer for Sierra National Fo~at. .. MID THE CONTaou will be imposed became up to 10,000 use the John Muir Wildemesa- eacb summer, resulting in overuse of some areas. "II we were on the quota ayatem ri&bt now, there would be several days tbia summer when we would be ftlled up,'' Wllkinsoo said. · ADVANCE aEGl8TRATION8 Wlt.L BE available for two-thirds of each day's quota with sipiape to belha April 15. U a permit is not pic.ked up by DOOll on the designated day, someone wait- iAI OD atandby wU1 get that permit. Extending the quota system to the John Muir Wilderness will place all of the Sierra crest from Yosemite to Sequoia national parks under entry controls, WUkinaon said. · Senior Tuesday · ~ Again at GWC Golden West, Colle1e's weekly program· for aenJor clthens, "Senior Tuesday Social," resumes for its 8eCODd season starting Sept. 9, with a movie matinee at 3 p.m. in Forum 2, followed by buffet dinner in the college cafeteria at S p.m. Ticketl are $2.50, includin1 botb movie and dinner, for Gold Key cardholders. Seating for ~i ner is limited, and pre· re&iatratioo is req at least two days in ad· vance. Reservatio d a llating of feature films to be screened through Jail. 20 (except for bolidaya) 'are available in the Community Services · office, IBS-6250. The lifetime Gold Key card, which offen re· duced admluloa to senlon 60 and above to de· aipat.ed event.a at the three colle1e1 of Cout Com· muniiy CoUese Dlltrict, may be purebaaed fot-50 centa in the Community Services Office, or at the 1 doorbeforetbemovte. Fish& More® •2 Citapy Flah Fllleta •Golden Fryes •'Fresh Cole Slaw •Crunchy Huahpuppl•• I',., l.'°"9 Jonn sn...,·•. Inc ii.11 •IOM• '-* ~<john8iJver~.' SEAFOOO~ JMI ttm•1r ....... C.-MeM ""' .... ., ....... ,,.,. --_ .......... , ..... nu • -·--·-- f ... "The br11ht day is done, .and we are for the dark." ON£ OP THE PLEASVaES, BUT also one of the dlll1e8 of irowln1 old, ls to stir some fire from the ashes and light up the dark, or aa British aoclal hlstorlan Ronald Blythe puts it in bis fascinatlnc "The View in Winter," the fullutilizalion "of one's frailty and slichtneu: the knowing that one need not do more because it is impossible to do mo~. like Tintoretto and Paolo Veroa11e. ., . .,,.._._ ... _,......_ "A.nd_it'a juJt a stone's throw rrom the 1otf course." Ever &1a1nT" . · Blythe cites the secret of growing old as divulced by Unitarian minister James Martineau at age 92 : "What qne must never do is stop -until one is stopped, that is." · Writina about old ate brinp to mind the story of a l.Jfe m.apsine crew who went to one ol thou Georlian villa1es up in the Caucuua llountaim of the Soviet Union where everyone reputedly Uves beyond 100. A 117-year-old farmer attributed bia 1001 life to hard work, clean Uvtq, a ve1etarlan diet, no 1mokin1 or d.rinkin1 and conaumkll a cou- ple of quarts of yotutt a day. He 1ald be rarely had a-cold, rheumaUc pain or aboltneu of. breath. Hls only problem wu, be didn't aleep tOo well. Tbe· ------------------ research team asked why. • 1r;=~;::====~-...,._.-:....--.....----~ "It's my abiftleaa older brother upstairs," be j snorted. "Every ni&ht, . thole wild vodka parties L. M. BOYD lldolms and Mias Coman rated her own leaves, shoveled her own snow, weeded her garden, mowed her lawn by hand. She never stopped until the clock stopped for her. with pot and loose women and all kinda of caroua·1l~======~ in..... ' • JACK ANOERSON R#IVeBiS Well, I must go now. Time fQ( my afternoon ~::r:::::::::=====------nappy-poo. .. ... SWEATS. TAKE THEM TO THE STREETS. The great fleeces." Achieving full street status. Be it grocery shopping-browsing boutiques- or lunching out. it's the way to go today. Active, too. The old sweats ain't what they used to be! Plum, red, royal or grey. S, M, L. "Polyester I cotton. Tops, $19 eaeh Pants, $19 Town & Travel Activewear, 397 · Arllook• ScxAtt eo.at Plaza. 3333 a.a, Bullock's M(Ssion ViejO, Mission Viejo -A~~..,. "11> .. " • •:• •• •• .._ ,, .. DAILY PILOT I c I t .r I • 1 I • I -. -- .. . ., •Business •MOYlel •Televlllon w.. ,._ . .....,a.t• •• . . Ram ·comedy R~Dtin~ StUI GOing -. Fullerton Four Returns, Brudzinski Departs • ay JOHN EV ANO Of ............ ' out,'' o ld Generaal M ana1er Don Klosterman Tue1d1y. "It would be a terrible experience for h\m and he'd never be a ble to make It up economically '' Slusher, wbo also repreaenU the Foxboro Four holdouts ln New England. "Now the Rams are ment. "I dOQ't tblnt there is any question that the Rams· won't do a thing about tbis. But, if that's what they want to do then Bob is prepared to go on with bia life doing something else." stonewalling him. • 'n.e Ram• att btcinnlnc to auume th• ap pearan~ of L.a\lrtl and H.a_rdy Nowadays, the team alway• tffrna lo bt lood tor a lau1h or two. aad ·lbttt never appears to be a qwet momen\ Uke the comedy duo, just when yo" think they've aolved one meu, they 1et into another On a day ln which lbe media and public were auppoeed to embrace the triumphant retum of \.he hllerton Four. thtlr arrival waa •bvPJY over· shadowed by tbe abrupt departure~of linebacker Bob Brud&ipald . Bruchw .kl h1 ont! of three playen <the others beln1 J ack Reynold11 and Vince Ferra1amo) wbo are curnntly playlng under the option year 0( his contract "He's fed up and doesn't want to continue. Bob baa aaked the Rams to trade him. He baa written a letter uldn& for this and they haven't honored bis request.". AND. KLOSTEaMAN INDICATED he doesn't intend to. Of coune, with Brucbimld counted on the "5-man r09t.er. the Rama must make a move aoon and that should take place someUme today when they serve their four.year veteran b1a five· day notice to retum to the club. Ia there any chance of col'l)lng to terms? "111E ONLY WAY I CAN explain that is with an example," said Slusher. "Let's suppose you have a ueo-Buick ·and some~. offers you $500 for the car. You tell them they're nuts. Then they come back and tell you they'll double that to a $1,000. Well, Utey're still nuts. 8U&E, GBTl'lNG 90Tll Voun&blooda, Larry Brookl and Dennis Harrah to come back was nice But of a greater injerest, at least as far as mana1ement was concerned, was the loss• of yet another unhappy individual. "It would be a tra cic thing if he decided to sit ••V DZIN81'1, VNLl&E THE ova boldouta, came to camp in 1ood faith boploa to • work out a awtable flnaociaJ arran1ement. But, that baa not happened. rn.atead, workiq for a re- ported $'75,000 this seaaon, tbe Ob.lo State sraduate has been embairaased by manaiement'a contrJct propoaala (around lbe $110,000 raqe, wbl~ lJ a mere Sl0,000 more than rookie millionaire Johnnie Johnson will make in bis first year) thus far. ''He came to camp, in good faith and did everything asked or him," said his agent, Howard Once those five days have expired the club will then have the option of putting him on the "re· serve retired" list, meaning no play, no pay, no nothing. Under NFL rules, BrucUJ.nski would have to slt out the season. "He's frustrated," added Slusher of his client, who was "vacationini" and unavailable for com· "That's bow the Rams work ... in illusory of· fen ." Slusher went on to say that.Brudlinski would stick by bis principles ·no matte.r what. That he was willing to be "sacrificed," so to speak, for the good of the players. - "He'll be back," said an angry Malava~i . who · <See RAM COMEDY, Pate B3) '\... Dodgers in First Stanhouse Puts House in Order LOS ANGELES (AP) -A! Don Stanbouse trudied ln from the bullpen to pitch the eighth in· Ding Tuesday night, some in the Dodger Stadium crowd ot %'7,543 greeted him with boos. After all, Stanbouse bad re· ceived more than $2 million from the Dodgers in the free agent market, yet his ERA was 5.82. "Yeah, I beard the boos," Stanhome admitted afterward. "l 1uea11 they wanted to go home, and they figured I WU go. 'ing lo keep tbem here. NOT THl8 TDIB. 'lbe 29-year· old reliever burled two pedect innlnp, pi'elerviJll a g.5 victory · over New York, the Dodlen• sixth win in a row, which moved them into a tie wilb Houston for first place in the National Leaau..W•t. ' The save waa Stanbouae'• fourth. And in his last four ap. pearances, be bas recorded two aavu and a win wlllle not al.low· · int a nm and only three bita in seven innlnp. homer to Atlanta 's Glenn .Hub- ba rd last month that cost the Dodgers a win and a few days later he was tagged for a _grand slam by Cinc innati's JohD Bencb. STANHOUSE SAVED DavE Goltz' seventh win in 14 de cisions, and his fourth straight Goltz, like Stanhouse ·a fre• agent, gave up only two bitJ over. six innings but be walkec five. The Dodaers built a 6-1 leac after six innings, but Golt: walked tbe fint two bitten b the sev~ and was replaced b: Bobby CaiWlo. A single by Ale: Trevino, a double by rookie Wal ly Backman, who was playlnj his first major le,llgue 1ame, ani two ground~ produced fou nuu and got the Mets to within . l'UD of Loe Angeles. Stanbouse took over in th• eighth· and retired the only st batten be faced. Roa Cey'a two-run •toile ii the fourth broke a 1·1 tie and th Dodgers added three more in th silllb on a nm·scorini sinlle b; J~ Ferguson, a squeeze bunt b: Grmaaelag at tlae Poaeer Baek ''I felt tonight like I could throw the baU pretty much where 1 wanted to," Staobouse said. "My velocity seemed bet· ler, but the location was the main thiq. Bill Russell and an RBI alnll• by Derrel 1bomu that proved ti bt decisive. ,... Defensive standouts Mitch Finklea· (88) and Bobby . Tui88080po work out on the power rack at Orat;ige Coast· College. They're lifting 250 pounds on the unique weight contraption in preparation for the 1980 football season. See story on Page 84. "Before, my pitches were mis· sing by two or three ln<!heas, and they were the oaeas bttq bit out of the~· THE ft.OVNDERING METI lost for the ninth time in thei lut 10 games and 18th in thei last 19. John Pacella, 3·3, tool Ali Cuts Training Routine ,. DEER LAKE, Pa. CAP> - Muhammad Ali, weighing 228 pounds, btgan cutting down on bl1 training Tuesday for bis beavywe!Cht title bout against LerrY Holmes. All, seeking to win the title for an unprecedented fourth time, faeea Holmes, the World Boxing Council champion, Oct. 2 in Las Vegas. Ali is shooting for 225 Pounds, bis wei1ht wben be •topped Joe Frazier in the "Tbrllla ln Manila." He wet1bed 2Sa when be be1an tralning here Ap~l3 .. .He said be will cut down his road and eym work for the next few ~ before leaving SWlday for Los Ariaeles. There, be will mate J)l'Omotional appearances before Mttiq up bia Lu Vegas_ tJ;aininl camp next ~esday. · All plam to take four a~g p•rtnen with him -middle· ~i•b\1 Charles Carter <>f ••kima, Wub., 185-pound gold • lliedaUat in the U.S. Olympic tftala, and Jeff Stoudemire of Cleveland, plm beavywei1hta llarty Monroe of Loe Ancel4111 aild Tlm Wllberspoon of " Plill•lpbla. •"I'm rtpt on schedule both - aaentally and pyaically and l 11f)ant to keep it that way," Ali =d. "So I'm takint back a Ut· . I don't)vant to 1et drawn too • • with tllree more weeb to .... 1''1'll out·"COndltlon Holm•. 11.y- I are in trem8ndoua lbape. ,.... to mue him won u ...., won .. Won and•·• . -1WM'• .... to "" ftnt. will IDOYe dpt -to him, bob- •· weavta·1, bloc:klDI bl1 bll Md mulna bJm wort. ••h::,.:&J• .... 11 .. 111111 •• ru o•llf'POW• .. Stan iave up a three-nm the loss. • Bats, Elements No Deterrent • "The kids were the brigbtel spot in the game," New Yori Manager Joe Torre said o Backman and another rookie Mookie Wtlson, who juat joiDel the club from Tidewater of th International League. Steel Ra£ket Concenu Winner Connon "I didn't expect as much oC f en1e out Of Backman, but it wiJ be nice ii he keeps. comtftg UJ with key bits," Torre said. NEW YORK CAP) -Jimmy Connors didn't let thunder, lightning, rain, low· flying bats or some fine tennis by South African Bernie Mitton bother him Tuesday night. . The third-seeded Connors 0fdvanced to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open with a 7-6, 6-4, 64 vidol'Y over· Mitton under the U1ht.s at the Nat.iooal Tenn.ls Center. Tbe m at ch also was played with lightning flashing above, strong winds whipping through the stadium, thunder and, with the second set tied •·4, a drenching rainstorm that forced a SO-minute suspension of play. "CONSIDERING THE conditions, I thought we played some good tennis,'' said Connors. "It started to get so windy we couldn't time the balls well. Then al 4-4, I asked Mike Blanchard, the t.ourament re· fe ree to keep his eyes on the lightnin1, make sure it didn't get too close. With my steel racket, I'd get siuled." Instead, Connors sizzled-after the rain delay, nmning out the set. 1beo, early in the third set, came.another interruption. Two objects swooped down to court level, then began fi)'ing around tbe standa. ·Were tbey ball, Connon wu uked? "I don't know," be quipped. "I didn't get close enough to see." In today's feature match, Rolcoe Tan- ner wu hoping to repeat bii quarterfinal upset of top-seed Bjorn Borg of Sweden. Tann~cored a four.set lriumpli over Borg last ~-i!t-a night match, but they we re scheduled for an afternoon ap· pearance tbi8 lime. THE WOMEN'S TOP SEED and defend· ing champion, Tracy Austin, opened today's proceedings against No. 13 Pam Shriver, providing a matchup of the teen· ace sensations of the last two Opens. Shriver, 18, reached the finals here two years aao. falling to Chris Evert Lloyd. Then Austin beat Lloyd for the title laat year. Lloyd, seeded third, battled Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia and, in a night contest, No. 14 Wojtek Fibak of Poland played Johan Kriek of South Africa in ll\e only other matches involving seeded players. Connon felt be 'had fallen into some bad hablll thia week but, overall, wu playtn1 up to par. "I sbouldn 't be in a potJtloo wberi I have to bear down for breaks, but I have been," he said. "I want to grind it out on my serve and make the other &UY feel like he's pla.yin& catchup. "I've played well but I want to play bet· ter in the next round and the next .. " Backman, a 5·9, l60·poun1 second baseman, drove in twi runa with a .double and a ainale. c:>. OILE~' KICKER NO. It IVAN LENDL of Csecbollovatia r~ p1onn ~no1.i scored tbe btuelt up.et 'helday by blut-beli.;:, RVD/t 1 ~ tn1 No. 1 l(arold Solomon s.1, &-0, s-0. Lendt was joined in the quarterfinals by DALLAS (AP)' -Houstor Eliot Teltacber, who simply overwhelmed OUen kicker Toni Fritsch baa No. 13 Brian Gottfried with bia pasain1 been placed on probation fo1 shots, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1, and defending champion eight yean followini bis IUiltl 'John McEnroe, an easy 6-2, M , 6·2 winner plea on a manslaughter cbargt over France's Puca} Portes. in the death of a woman in u automobile accident. Amona the women, No. 8 Andrea Jae1er Fri b red s topped Renata Tomanova of lie • 34, enle ,the plea Friday in the May 26 death ol Caecboelovakla 6-3, 6-0 ; No. 14 lvanoa Nelda K. Burks, 41, of Plano Madruga bested Candy Reynolds $-'I, 6-3, · Texas. 6·3, and unseeded Barbara Halqulat btat Off d h d Lucia Romanov of Romania 6-3, 3-6, g.3. teen sai 5 e ied after • car driven by the former Dallm "I played everyt.bln1 riJbt," said Lendl, Cowboys place-lc.icker went out a 20·year-old two-Ume wiDDer t.bia year. of control on a Dallas ex· "He beat me ill Lu Ve1u s.1. 1-1 but I preuway and overturned befon didn't let him do anJt.blnl today. I didn't , belq muck by oncom!u traf. have to do anytbln1 special to win. I jmt fie. . r got to tbe ballJ." ----------- It fizzled Once, hut. LPGA .Tries Again •CLEVELAND <AP) .. -A previou format fiopped. The players were a1almt it. The PGA threatened court aetloa over tbe use of lta name. De9plte dKM ol»tao&el, the World Seri• of Women'• Golf bepas Tbun· day wttll a Hlect lnterutloOal n.w of 12 led by Doona Caponi Youq, A1D1 Alcott and Nancy Lopes·llelton. A 1bnllar Ledlel World Serill of °°", wi\b lb plQWI, ftaled aft« Clllly two 1ean ID ~ ... 1111 la ~· Oblo. '-_But LPGA CommlaUoaer Ra)' Volpe ueU."9 tlda 8"Dt, will 1uceeed. ''Then'• more ovenll interelt 4 and -~-·• ._ •••'• ....-:· v.a,. ,..,. • ~ vta td•••• ,,_ New York. "'tile 1tren1tb of \lae 1pouortq_poup la eacepdonal and we have a quality toll COUJ'M." Volpe, who bu foucbt for two years to launch tbe Sert•, said, ''Tbil time of • ~ear. it'• a pataot la tbe arm tor our tour. It'• tbe belt eompetltlon we can ........ "'. tomuaMM.'' AIM bl tM fteld at tbe ea.try Club are Jaaa 8lalcok Pat Bndley, 8etb Daalel, Jowe Carner, SeUy UttJe Sandra Poet, Jo Ana Wubam and ........ Jde ..... lDbter ol tbe UatW ..._ _. c....-L1.01•1 fll Frdce .• ID llattb, memben ol tbe LPOA vol· . eel a..1 ....... tbe Mrlel "'-lt ftnt wu pnpGMCl. A*ed to reoamkllr1 tbe ...,.. wlr NlanM ...... Ii!" I& ... .,; . . "I ...,."tat the ftnt m..ua,, .. Volpe~ I said. "But thole playen wbo could not qualil>' lw lt voted a1a1mt it. I told tl\em t.be MeODd time It wu lood for them, tbe 1pamon and tbe LPGA. ••Some of tbe piafen -membtn of the top 10 ad veterant -•P*e out for It. TW Pft tM ~n a dllfenat penpeetlw." Tbe malD lriPe of tbe playen wu tbat tbe1 did not UUU the Mdea 1boul~ . count M oflldal IDGMJ wtmael' pol.DU. Aa ......... LPOA nale .......,,.. 40 ... , .. ..,,..,ta ........ ,.. It to bt olftdal. &My Mid. ''WbJ pa., a toanwnint uii'l..Gt of· ftclal? JUlt malt• It an el.blbitioa? Tiie rllllllr ••IM 11111&." Vllpe Volpe a1lo wu c:ausbt. bl......., cm· ·-. ,. ••• t. .......... '. troveny the day before the series. The PGA d America and lbe PGA Tour threatened to sue over lbe Ute of the current name of lbe women's event. The mm b8ve stated the-World 8eriel of Golf ill nearby Akron •Ince Ula. They cbaraed tbe apomon with infrlQliDc upon tblir name. "We can all IO to court if they want and we wt1l win," Volpe 1ald. "U )'OU want U1 to ao to tbe wall1 we will. But t.e coun... for oae w .. a .., w wW •• -l'MOlftd qllietl.y .... Tbe P'OUP' baft worked out u 'WIOI· flclal deal permtttlq tbe IPOBIOn llark MeCormack'J lnternatlonai MM ...... Group, to UM tlM ~ ....... u... ,..ovvf r. • • ' •i-t a ' • .... ..-. .. ,...-i,..... I-I -. Ill DAILY PILOl A Cepaul• R•Port From th.e World.of Sparta $75,000 lntrit1 i · Val11 . For Gold Racke t Trophy •·N1l\ -\t• IH .. pal<-"H NE\\' \'Oft!\ \Ullmcuu~1 .Mt11nr llunl u11 ._ . \•l'lled Tut•i.l11h u jl11ltl 11•11111' 1C'l1r l \.lllurfl .11 $7~,000 Whh'h "Ill h4'('11111t' Ill•' 'lllllllH 01 fl1>jlll\ 111 t t'1111ls' u11nuL1l 1'111111\11 1110•111 \\f 1 h.un1111111-. ,,, 1-'ort-i.t lllll'< "'Ou~ u11111uc• tll•flh\ "111 ""' • th h1a1t11 t 11111 1111111 \Mlltr of uny spottl'I tro11tn 111 lh1• ""'Iii •u111I th1 l1•1111oh•1 111 tlw W(l l'ld, l'huru11111011h111 of 1'1•1m1, II "l'I''"'" '•''"'' tt11•I< h • 0111 tll'll)tr.1lU111:0. Ill 11111._,. U11· I 111 t 1 hullnu1 '-, '• 111 I)• lh•· "orld ur pm h 'lllll' Tht• 11rh Wt Vt 10111 IHlllll'lll ".. Ul1llllalll ••• ',, I"'" I I ... w1lh Vitus l:1•ruL111 " "''"'~'j.I 1111 th• 1 111111 , ""'" 11 .. I " Opt>ll 01\('C' "liS 1•lll \Nl "'"' 1111111• "'" '" ''" '" I 111 I I 11•111 ••II I tw ltOlc..l rut lH't t IOIJll\ ll1111l ulim .111111111111·1·!1 .11 ,1 p11• ,, , ••nt.•i.•1111 Jll 11 1111 \\ 1 t 111111 F ll.J\ or ll~ull 11i1111•1I Ill I 111···11 .. 1111 .... ; •• ,, "''I•• I"" 1IUl'l' j l11w ot lt•lll\I' ~ l'.11 '""'I •""'' .... \\ "'' 11 I\ ill. "I \ I lt•lllf WC'T unl1 I'll \ """ qu,,,.. ,,, o ... ,,,.,, ")'nu w11ld1 lh111 .:u\ plit) 1 \l•I) 1111~ 1uul ''"' H•llll,.. hl"ll JUlil 11 1hffrn·n1 klml 11( 11111111111 I .11>.c• 1h1•\' 1111\, 11 Lh cre Willi u hltthcr h •11.i11t" '""'' I~· 111 11 " K•11ifiu 1< t 'II M ·r Jim .,.,... • .,•111 I :1•01 ,.:c· llt c•ll Loe« •11•• .-he "'""'*r . l Id• flrlol1•11 J()l\n IA>Wt'nlllf"lll l'app1·1I II I hr c•c• 1'1111 llllllll'I a an~ D~n Gra~am hit a :-.olo l'lhlll 111 tlw flt~i-1 111111111: to ignite Balttmore to u 1114 l'l<'torv ovt•r S1•Htlh• and. give pitcher Jim Palmf'r his 15th vu·tor of lht• season Tuesday niMht . In uth1·r American lt>n~ue <.'on- t~sts. Bobby Brown paced a 10-hlf new New York atlack with hts . loth home r and two RBI as the Yankees whi(>ped Oakland, 6·1 . IUck Sofleld drovt• 1n I wo runs w1lh a s ixth- ~ inning double. a nd Darrell J ackson and ... Doug CorbeU combined on a six-hitter as Minnesota defeated Cleveland. 5-3 . . Ferguson J enkins, arrested last week in ~ana_da for narcotics possession. pitched a s1x-h1tter and rode a two-run Texas first i nni~g to a 3·2 victory over Toronto. Jenkins . 12-10, who must stand trial in December to race charges that narcotics were found in his luggage at the Toron'to air· port. struck out eight a nd walked one in pitching his 12th complete game of the LOWENSTIEIH season . . Tom ~rookens belted hts s ixth homer and John Woc~enfuss ~rove m a pair of runs lo lead Detroit to a 6-1 v1c- tor.Y m the n~gbtcap and a sweep of a double-header with the Ch1ca~o _White Sox. Mark Fidrych pitched the Tigers to an 11-2 wm in the opener. Keith Hemandez"s mashed thr~e hits. dro~in • three runs and scored four times and Ted Sim· mons collected_ two hits and_ knocked. in four runs ~o lea~ St. Lou\S to a 12-4 tnumph over Cincinnati m National League action Tuesday. Winner Bob Forsch 11-7 scattered 11 hits. in 71f.i innin~~ a.s q1e Cards tied a ~ajo; league record with four sac.nflce flies ... Andre Dawson scored one run and drove in another and*ookie right-hander -C.barUe Lea hurled seven innings of four- h1t ball. as Montreal defeated San Diego, 2· l. Dawson's ~roundout in the fifth drove i~ Ron LeFlore, who had walked. stolen h~s &1th base and taken third on an infi eld hit . . Oale Murphy tripled with the bases loaded in the first inning and J erry Royster hjt a pair of triples to lead Atlanta to a tq.-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The triumph was the 13th in the last 16 games for the Braves. who moved within eight games of Houston and Los Angeles in MUNANon. the National League West .. Manny TrUlo led off the 13th inning with a double and later scored on Keith Moreland's sa crifice fly to·give Philadelphia a 2·1 vic- tory .over San Francisco. Starters Larry Christenson of the Ph1lbes and V~da Blue. of the Giants both pitched brilliantly b':1t were d~pr1ved of victory. Blue allowed two hits in 10 in· nings. Ch~st~nson . one hit in eight ... Slugger George Foster of Cincinnati. h~s been na med National League player of the week after hitting .423 as the Reds won six tirrtes in seven games. \ ~r,.•laM Sip• Wlf 11 r.1 .. pa •aw l'IUt'l' kll'kl•r Garo Yeprf'm••n, c ut htSt week m by lh<! Ne"" Orie-ans Sttlnt.'1, returned "home" to •II• 1-'lorldtt Tu1•1itl~ when the Tampa Oay Sues 111gncd tulll Vt! •m lan, 36, played for the Mluml Dol&>hlns until t I\' start of th 1979 seaKon . . . Dallas Couch T6m l .a!Mb'y uy~ s~eol'ld yeal' running back aen ~pr.tnca of Ohio State h11s won lhu starting fuJlback ,POsllion frQm nlne- ycar vctcrun Rctbert Nf'whouH for next Monday night's NFL uuml' 0~;1ln~l Washlnglon. ln four pre !ll'MOn cnmes. Springs carried 19 times ror 67 y:arc.lb und u 3 5 yard·per·carry average <'hrls Bab.-, who tamoted-Oalcland four yt•ur11 ago. has become the Raiders' plucl'ku:k~·r to replace llm Breech who w11K nit after one season . . Joel David ll•nnt>r, u player and ·coach for Green Bay for the pu!lt 28 yt>urs, has joined Chicago's "ll'Oulm~ ~1arf Univers ity of Illinois qu1.1rtcrl>uck Dave Wiison, was told by a JUdl(t' Tuesday that he could play football ~v••M•aN whil1· his eligibility case was pending In thl• 1·11uf'\11 A. ('hampalitn County Circuit Court judRe set aside 11 lltlC Tt•11 C1111(1•rt•nre ruhnR lhul Wilson was acade mically l111tlhtlhlc 1111d c·oulll not play Wltil 1981 Miii• .tt1u,wnd• H.-nl41w: f 'h •.-Day• 111•11111'11 I 1 0111 llw ~t·Ltltle .Manners (or five days 11~1.'l'IMOHI'; Juun Beniquez was s us -• \\ llli1t11I 111.1\ 11fh·1 lw r\'fu:wcl to pln~h hit in Mon· 1l n~ 111 .ih1 " • .:111111• lll(ttiut'I Uw Hulhmorl' Orioles. M 11 11ui:1•1 "l.11tr\ Wills Maid ll1•111t111tt1 i.11111 lht· m utl\'r w;is u misunderstanding and lh1H Wiiii. wu11 ll'Ylfllt 1t1 mukt• htm look like a troublemaker. "I 111 w1lh11t-: to tlo 11nylhinl( to he lp Juan hove a sue· 1·1·111ilul 1·1111•1•r . hut 11111 a t tht• expense or wrcd<ing the team " \\' 11111 1micl hc•fore Tucisdoy nl.iht's game at Baltimore. ' "I 1h111'\ t'Vl'n have floes on the club. I don't want to take lh1•l1' money," Wiils sald. "But when Oley do something like thti. 111 front of other players: how .much can I t;lke and s till h11n tlli' fl•Spect of the rest Of the team?" Wills said he l!itplained the suspension to Beniquez Tues- duy "a l lhc hotel and even gave h.im a written statement." In the ninth inning of the Mariners ' game agains t Jlult1 more Monday night. Wills needed a right-handed pinch- hitter for Joe Simpson. Wills said he was sitting at the far end of the ~nch. "a~d I called for h.im ... Ba.rlJall Toda11 -------. On this date In base ball in 1970: Billy Williams' National League-record ~lreak or l ,_117 consecutive games played ror the Chicago Cubs cam e to an end. On this date in 1917 : . Grover Cleve land Alexander of the Philadelphia Phillies hurled a pair of complete games to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 6-0 and 9-3. Today's Birthday: Clt!veland lndians infielder Alan Ba nnister is 29. Of lirlal Srorer Proc••ke• Gn• ure NEW YORK -A s ubstitute official scorer pro· a voked an on-field display including an obscene gesture by Yankee outfielder Lou Piniella during . New York's 6·1 victory over the.Oakland A's Tues- day night. In the Yankee seventh, Oscar Gamble slapped a hard grounder up the middle that was charged as an error against second baseman Dave McKay. Then. after Reggie Jackson hit into a double play, Pini~la lined a solid drive into the right field corner. · "The call was disgraceful." Piniella said when asked about Tony Armas being charged with a u error on his ball. "H he's 88 years old and he can't see why do they let him .have the job?" The call on Gamble's ball later was chapged from an er- ror on McKay to a s ingle for Gamble. · Bid .tlay .~of H11n ha .Harlborn Cup The owner of Spectacttlar Bid said he will de-• cide by Thursday whethe r he will haVe his colt try for a second consecutive vi~tory in t he Marlboro Cup at Belmont Park Saturday. The Bid was as- signed 136 pounds by Cup orficials and owner' Harry Meyerhoff gave no hint about the horsi being scratched ... Defenseman Vitezslav Duris, dropped earlier this year from the Czechoslovakian national hockey team. defected to Canada with hopes of joining the Toronto Maple Leafs in the ., NHL . . . Denver oilman Marvin Davis, who tried to buy the Oakland baseball team and move it to Denver a year ago. was "resting comfoctabl~." in a Denver hospita l after being treated for a cance rous growth on his upper lip a report stat- ed ... John Michael Calhoun, 18, was convicted of first- degree murder in t he shooting deaths of 0 . Thayne and Lor- raln Acord, part owners of the Salt Lake Golden Eagles hockey team. Tef.eelsion, Radio TV: Tennis -U.S. Open Update, 11 :30 p.m .. Channel 2. RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Boston, 4:30 p.m .. KMPC (710): New York Mets at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m .. KABC (790). SPQAT~BAEAK /BASEBAL-\. MARK FIDRYCH Premature Obitu~y For Bird DETROIT <AP> Detroit right-hander Mark "The Bird" F idrych says those who were writing his obit1.tary were a bit_ premature. "People were writing that 1 was rirtished. but l don't read the pape rs that much." Fi(irych ' said after turning in a seven-hit complete gam e to defeat the Chicago White Sox 11 ·2 in the first game of a twilight double- header Tuesday "I don't hold anything against those gu ys. That's· part of life. They don't _Jknow what 1 was doing down in Evansville." F IDRYCH, WHO w.as 19-9 whe n he won the Am e rican League rookie Qf the year award in 1976, has fought off a series of knee. arm and shoulder ail- ments ever since and spent most of this year with the Tigers' Triple ·A farm c lub a t Evans vi l l e, Ind . of the American Association "T o go nin e innings. that means that now I can go nine ag ain,·' s aid Fidryc h . 26 "That's what I used to do I 've been uneven all season. I don't know why. "I know one thing , thoug h I like the way it came out tonight In the ninth inning. 1 was just telling myself. 'Hey. you've got to e nd it right here · That moth inning was the ultimate. This one moment just makes this year happier." Champ Summers, Alan Tram- mell and Tim Cor coran each belted heme runs to p rovide 'Fidrych with most of his runs The White Sox jumped out to a 2·0 lead on Fidrych in the fourth inning when Wayne ;'l;ordhagen reached fi rst on an e rror and came home on Harold Baines' 10th home run of the season. "BAJNES IDT a bullet That was my main mistake." Fidrych said Su mmers got one back in the Detroit fourth with his 13th homer. a solo shot,· off Chicago starter Mike Proly . 3-8. T r'amm ell's seventh home run of the season -a three-run blow -keyed a six-run Detroit fifth inning. The Tigers added two more in the sixth, and Co rcoran "belted his second hom er with the bases empty in the se venth. Red .Sox Continue Mastery BOSTON (AP > -With a 109-121 record aftei: nearly_ 12 yeaTs In the-major leagues. Stev~ Ren~o or the Boston Red Sox hardlY\is considered one of ba s e b a ll 's a lt -li m e great pitchers. However, the veteran right- h an der, wtto will be 35· in December. is proviQg that no one can top him when it comes to intestinal fortitud e on the 'llound. Renko, signed as a free agent after playing out his option with Oakland in 1978, came through in tbe. clutch with another soli d pe rformance Tuesday night as the Red Sox streaked to their ninth consecutive victory, a 10·2 romp over the Angels. "HE DIDN'T throw the ball well. but he hung in there." his C'a tcher Carlton f'tsk said after Renko gave up nine nits and four walks, but allowed just two runs in seven innings . . "It wasn't :r typical Steve Re nko gam e beca use of his stuff. However. it was a typical Sleve Renko game in that h~ was tough. He 's really a tough competJ!or," Fisk said. With 22 victories in the last. 28 gam es. t he R e d Sox have climbed back into contention in the American League East race waiting for the New York Yankees and· Baltimore Orioles to s tumble, after trailing by 13 g'!-mes at the s tart oJ August. During the stretch, Re nko . ~romoWd to the starting rota- t1~n . has ~one his job. keeping hts mates m the game as long as possible. lo his last seven starts he is 4-1. allowing 10 earned run~ in 48 innings. The Red Sox also won two or the other games he s tarted. "l don't think I've ever ~n thi s consistent," Re nko said. "I've pitched a lot of good balJ games, but not in a row like this. When you pitch se ven or eight innings and· give up only two runs with this club, you're going to win." WITH A BIG LEAD, Renko. 9·5. gave .way lo right-hander Steve Crawford, who a llowed one hit in two scor eless innings 10 bis 11:laJor league debut. Eliminated from the AL West r ace. the Angels went With three y oung pitc hing pros p e cts . Starter Jim Dorsey was tagged for four runs in the second on consecutive two-run doubles by Gl e nn Ho ffman a nd Ri c k Burleson wi th two out. Dorsey. t he loser in his big leag~ebul. gave up two more runs on a tri pie by Dave Stap and was re placed by Bob Fe is in the fourth. Ferris surrend red one run-: on doubles by Fisk and Dave Ra der in the firth. then was replaced by Dave Schuler in the eighth. Schuler was g reeted by con- secutive homers by Fisk and pin chhltter Larry Wotre. then another run on Hoffman's.single an'C Stapleton's double. 'T U probably take a good look at many of the kids this month," Angels Manage r Jim Fregosi s a id. ''I'll give t hem an op- portunity as soon as we finish with the Yankees next weekend." El Niguel's Richardson in Senior Nationals llaseball Standirigs SANTA BARBARA -J ohn richardson of El Niguel Country 'lub ft.red a steady 38-37-75 to e with Leonard Young of Los .lamitos Golf Course for nedalist honors in the USGA •mateur championship qualify. a.g round at Valley Club here 'uesday. Ric h ardson, the . TRI ~:!o ....... _ ... ,...., St Loe 11,.~1 s.,..,~ r,""" S•••~ •t •ow 0oor fC IO $10f'~ Ne31nt "°"' "'"-'} cotTA lllSA641·1289 '"'..__ lllUION ~95-04()1 ,..,~c_...,,.. II•• ~ Pftry. •I """' "'""' I Southern California and state senior champion, is one of five players who will participate in the national cha mpionships at Virginia Hot Springs Goll and Tennis Club in Hot Spring, Va. Sept. 15--20. Others include Don Silva of Monterey Peninsula whO fired a 76. Curt.is Reade of Stockdale CC with a 77 and J ack McMackin of Oakmont with a '18. Silva;..and Ma rla r Stewart tied at 76 but Stewart will be unable to go to the nationals. Reade and Gene Andrews of California Country Club a lso tied at 77 with Andrews unable to answer the call to pl11y in Virginia. '· ~MERICAN Lf:AGUE West Division W L Pct. 85 47 .644 GB Kansas City Texas Oakland Minnesot a Ch~ Angels Seattle 66 66 .500 19 65 68 .489 2012 28 28 33 37~ 58 76 .433 56 74 .431 51 79 .392 47 84 .359 East Division New York 80 51 .611 Baltimore 78 52 .600 Boston 72 56 .563 Detroit 69 62 .527 Milwaukee 70 64 .522 Cleveland 68 63 .519 Toronto 54 77 .412 Twl6tv'• ScOl'eS 8oston10.•,.is2 Oelroll II•. Chl<-vr> M B•ltlmore 10, Sutllt • Nt llll Yorlt.•,~lend I T .. H 3, Toronto 1 ""1 nntMlla s, Otvt1 at1d l Oftly 9-Kt\edulf!CI T ... y•to-· 1112 6''2 11 1112 12 26 .,...,. IM.lrtlner • .. I at Boston fTornr 1·121.1' SHiii• f[)rffsltr 3.71 •I Balllniort CSlont ll-Sl,n Clllc-c~..,,.,l •1 oe1roll I ~try •·11 ... , O•lt.1...-1 (Klf'9ni.,. MSI •I New York I~ 19.11,n MINW.ui!W tSor..,sen WI •I K•nHs City 1L.-rd lH l,n ,,.,,.,.I'd (SpllfMt 1l·•l •I Mlnne10I• (hlln,M71,n T'orOl)to tSli.41 11-101 •I TnH (Fl9- Ml.n NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 75 57 .568 Houston 75 57 .568 Cincinnati 72 60 .545 3 Atlanta 67 65 .508 8 San Francisco 66 66 500 9 San Diego 55 78 .414 201'2 East Division 'Philadelphia 70 60 .538 Mo ntreal 71 61 .538 Pittsburgh 71 62 "'.534 12 New York 59 73 447 12 St. Louis 58 72 .446 12 Chicago 51 79 .392 19 T-y'ISCOfH o..,. • ., 6, New Yorks Allanta 10, Oll<ll90 s SI. Louis 12. Cln<lnnall • MOfttrH I 1, S... 0~ 1 Pl\11-'pnl• 2. s... Fr8n<IKO '· (1J lnnlnvsl Only ljatnes 1<1\edultd ,._,·soani" Hew York CZa<llry· 6·81 al 00d9u1 I Hooton 17 SI, n • All..,la 18-s 1-11 at Chlc190 CMcGIOthtn •·tOI ' otlouston I RU111t fl:,31 at PlllSl>urgf\4 CJ!nclelarla •·131, n Cine I"""" I PaS1ort tc>-&l al SI Louis CM.lrtlnu I •ti, ft Mont•HI INorrn.\n •·ll •I S.n 0 1990 ISftlrley .. 101,n PlllladelPl11• 1Ru1llvt11 13·91 al San firanclsco CRIPlty Ml, n • ~ IT'S IARWICK DATSUN'S 8th ANNIVERSARY COME ASH OUITA• SPECIALS nsTDllVI ADATSUM IAIWICI WIU. &IVIYOUTHI SHllT OFF HIS IACK CAIL V PILOT 113 Sea Kings Bo1:1st Several Bl_ue· ~hips · ... T11eker .. Bril{hL, Stoorthout, Roell~ Figure to .Mak e CdM a Contender LARAV8ROOK8 f 'r o • PafJf• 8 I RAM COMEDY. • • hasn't had much to oc h 1p~) .ibo~th1~ i.ummt•r "He got somt• 1><~r udv1('t• tlls ~t 11-un <hlet-pl and you can prmt thut "'Wh at he's doing ii. nor .:ood for the 'pta~er ftlld profes 1onal footl>all end It'!> dumb betndes... . OF COURSE, NOT EVERYTHING went i.ou r Tuesday Thl' four heroes of war returned homl' -or at least three did as Dennis Harrah had t() tl'nd to some personal problems before coming to camp today. • The players. who were elusive dunng 1he1r absence, were t'Q uully hard to . pin down for answers. "I tpd a real nice ~u mmer The be!>l I've had in 14 or 15 years," said J ack Youngblood with a s mile as he greeted the media. "I guess I'm j ust a creature of habit." added his side-kick Larry Brooks , "and my body said 1t was time to pl ay football." '"Let's just say we understand their pos1t1on and they unders tand ours," said J ack in a more serious vein. "You can only hope that what we did d id some good. We had a point to express "and we felt we had to take a shot and see if it works." "Every player bas to do what he feels is best." concurred Brooks . .. P ersonally. everything is forgotten now, I came to play football." "We want to make one thmg clear, though," stated Jack. "We want everyone to know that J ohnnie Johnson's contract had no bearing on what we did. The differences were economical. .. THE HARD ECONOMICS of the matter was that this week represented the first paycheck to all NFL players. Under NFL rules, in order for a player to be paid, he must be soiled and ready to play by noon Sunday. The Rams, in a stall for time to get the players in s hape, have received a two-week exemption from the NFL. That means the Rams can technically carry 49 players although only 45 can suit up. However , if any one of the boldoi.its is ac- tivated, and that seem s likely by this Sunday, another player must be cut, _ "l just felt I had to take a stand," said ·Jim Youngblood. "I just wanted to be treated fairly. I stiJI think the salary structure here is wrong, but I couldn't see myself sitting out the whole season." The players, who were fined $200 a day start- ing July 27 for every "caf!lp day" they missed , ran up a bill of $6,400 apiece. It was learned that the only concession Jiven to them was that they could have some. of their de- ferred money back at less interes t, meaning if they were to get $10,000 in defe rred money in 1990, they could settle for $7 ,000 now instead. That plan. however. has been offered lo every veteran player in the same situation. So, basically, management didn't yield a thing. At least not yet, anyway. B)' ROGt!K (.'Alll .. ~N Of .... 0•11• ~ ... ''-" , ('oronu d\•I Mar ll11ith 1"1 the f'arly t•h411lenger to def ndm1t &•" V1.-w t.c11iue footbull ch1.1 rnp1on turtfiu.. and th"' ~N• Kina~ bvast many of the 11um t• c1uaht1cs Wh1t•h h UVl' t:Mlll)C'IU ruled ll~ the It' ti K u1.• fo vorJt t• ('oar h ll1t•k Murri:.' 11t1uud of 72 Seu Kings havl' n:\lirWJlij S\111 lei s Jl quurtt-rllat•k, tailback aoct rt•c·t•lvcr. lhl· thrtic lJluc rhJIJ offens ive posl t1u11' with lh1• 1~ 1·;imp,11t(t1 uµproaching t 'l..A \'Tl ('K t;K Rt:T KNS t.t:t the Sea Kings ' fH'ld 1tcn ·ral and wl\h u y.:ar·s e xpenence and tutt'luwt· from a!>NJstunt couch Dave Holla nd, ap- J>f'&rs to have Uw necesi.ury abilities to lead the Sea _ KtnRsinarunforlhet1tk ('h,.1s Bright, who set u :.chool record with 186 ) ards n~tw1g u"a1nst SJn Clt•mente u1 1979 and f1n111hl'rfPtr JUOHff 11> the oUwr hulf u( Lhe Sea Ku'lgs' one-two punch lll the backfield Rnght runs a 10 2 100, but more than his speed. hts strength, quickness to the hole and vis· ion g1ve him an edge • SWARTHOUT AVERAGED 15.1 yards for e ach· of hit; catches as a 1unior and gives.the Sea J(ings a definite aerial threat Defensively the Sea Kings revolve around nose guard Roger Roelle. who Morris describes a'S .• ··o ur best football player." Roelle is one of seven returnmg starters on defense. Roelle, at 5·10, 185. benches 320 pounds and was the team ·s second leading tackler as a junior. "Roelle ," s a ys Morris , .. 1s hell o n wheels."' · The Sea Kings a re moving away from the power and blast they've been know for in recent years and turning to a more wide open attack. with three wide re- cei v e rs, a l t hou g h Swarthout has the size ( 180) and s trength to movetotightend. Other assets in the CdM camp include· a two·platoon system and a -~oaching slaff which has been beefed up with the emergence of three assistants -Holland, Dave Meador and Bill Moore -in addition to aides Jim North, Dick Freeman and J erry Jelnick. Here's a rundown by position: QUARTERBACK -Tucker, tile son of Orange Coast College Coach Dick Tucker, figures to Improve his '79 stats (SS completions and 13 interceptions on 142 attempts> dramatically. Backing him up are Bob Shollln (6-0, 17S sr.) and Chris White (5-1 1, 160 jr.). RUNNING .BACKS -Greg Rizzotto (S-11, 160 sr .) and Lance Martin (S-6, 145 soph.) add their dimensions to the tailback spot where Chris Bright resides. Biii 'Bright <S:9, 170 Jr.) and Steve Muller (5-11, 170) have been alternating at .fullback, but Bright appears to have an edge. RECEIVERS -Swarthout (5-9, 180 sr.l is n cep- tionally strong for a wide receiver Che benches over 300 pounds) and ls slated for duty at tight end when the Sea Kings employ It. Others with starting ability outside are Ch ris Hecker (5-10, 155. sr .) and Rich Leaches Ranked No. I L agrmanYo rptgest in VSTA History to R each Top .. 8)' DAVE CUNNINGHAM Otl .. o.lty '"'-Matt Ricky Leach, a 15-year·old sophomore at Laguna Beach High, will become the youngest boy in USTA histor y to be ranked No. 1 in the Cather - son division when the 1980 rankings come out in De.cember. Leach and his dad, USC tennis coach Dick Leach, scored two impressive upsets to win the na- tional father-son clay court championship in Cincin· nati last week. That victory, along with a championship in lhe national father-son hardcourts earlier this year in La Jolla, make the Leaches a shoo-in to finish the year with the coveted No. l ranking. In Cincinnati ~ Dick and Ricky stunned the No. 1 seeds <Del and Steve Potts of Washington, D.C.) in the semifinals, 6-3, 4-6, 6·4. THEN .THE LEACHES overthrew the No. 2 seeds (Jerry and Richard Karzen of Glencoe, Ill.) in the finals, 7-6, 6-4. "Ricky should also be ranked somewhere in the top 10 singles.'' says his dad. "I '{!' very proud of him. He's had a good summer." The younger Leach won all three national 16- and-under doubles championships -the indoors at Cincinnati, the hardcourts at San Jose, and the na. tionals at Kalamazoo, M_ich. R ICKY PLAYED NO. 1 s.lngles for Laguna's CIF-champion team, a considerable achievement considering be was a freshman playing among several talented returning lettermen. "I'd hesitate to say Ricky is the best tennls plJyer I've ever seen at Laguna 'because we've -had some pretty good ones come tbroulh here," says Coach Art Wahl. ''But Ricky's still so young. I'm certain that by the time be~s done, he'll be the best.'' Al least one major college coach is already Japanese in FV. The American National Volleyball Asaocia- Uon 's (ANVA) U.S. women's national team wiU hoflt a t.ourinl team from Japan for an exhibition raatch Thursday night in Fountain Valley. _ The two teams get together at 7:30 at the ANV A trainlnl center at the Loe Caballeros Rac- quet and 5pOttl Club, 17272 Newbope St. The viaitlnl Japanese team, which is ranked a1non1 the best In Japan, ii 1toppin1 lD OraDle County en route to a tour or Central and South America for a series of volleyball exblblUon con· i..u. Several former U.S. naUooal team players and Wt year'• t.op colle1iate frelhmen make up the ANVA aquacl. 'Th ithU1Hon m atch is <''{'en to t~e public, and ANV A it reque1tin1 a '3 dooatlon. Per1001 wtabiq add1Uon1l lnform1Uoo can phone 15'1..-.0. • f trying to recruit Ricky -USC's Dick Leach. * * * DEFENDING CHAMPION Robyn Ray has been s~ed No. t in the men's 35 division of the Pacific Southwest Seniors tournament coming to Newport Beach Tennis Club Sept. 8-14. . Ray, a former: club pro al John Wayne Tennis Club and part of Newport Beach's so·called "Australian Mafia," will have lo contend with 56 of the best senior players in the west, with entries coming from as far as Hawaii. P asadena's Horst Ritter is the No. 2 seed, with Costa Mesa's Bob Duesler picked third. The other seeds, in order, are BilJ Frantz, Herman Ahlers, TENNIS Steve Foster. Dave Reed, Peter Berwash, Peter Berwick. John Hilleprand and Dennis Trout. A pot of $10,000 has been offered by the Jack Ivey Ranch Country Club in Palm Springs to be split among the winners of 26 divisions . The biggest s lice of the pie is the $686.50 to be won by the champion of the men's 35 singles . More than 430 players are entered in the tournament. which began 54 years ago in Los Angeles and moved lo Newport Beach in 1966. * * * AN EVEN OLDER tournament is the Southern California Sectionals, coming lo the LA Tennis Club Sept. 13-21. This granddaddy got its humble beginning i,n 188:6· • Sponsored by the non-profit ~outhern California Tennis Association, the tournament will also offer a $10,000 purse to be split between five divisions. 5 Ac-re Homesites ,; • Ideal for horses • Underground utilities • Excellent citrus or vineyard potentiaJ • Minutes to schools & shopping Excellent Investment! "°"' SS0,000 The Land Office, 41873 Moreno Rd., Rancho C.llfomla, CA 92390 (714) 5~3650or 676-5706 ( _.,~ .. --""' Hodge (6-0, 155 sr.l. Also with POtential to break into· the top three berths Is Mike Mead (5·10, 160 sr.). OFFENSIVE LINE -Juniors Jim Cirillo (S-11, 220), Pat Duddy <5-tO, 195) and Todd Parker (5-11 , 18Sl a re at tackle with Cirillo apparently nailing down a starting berth. Seniors Kevin Shelden (6-0, 205 ) .and D'Wayne Pryor (6--0, 170) are at guard, flanklfig center Dave Stassel <5·10, 180 jr.). Interior backup is provided by Scott Flemer (5-10, 170 j r.), ;Ji m Mears IS-11, 180 jr.l and Tom Cole 15-10, 175). A major loss was 220·pound tackle Kevin Rudy, who moved to lllir1ois. KICKING GAME Scott Swan, a side-winding refugee from soccer. has booted 14 straight PATs and is consistent from 35 yards out on field goal at· tempts, I ts the other tackle, backed by Mike Staub <5·10, 195 Jr.>. Roelle (S-10, 185 sr .) anchors the line at nose, backed by Shawn Var (5·9, 17S jr.). LINEBACKERS Mike Oheanv <S·•O. 170 sr ) and Randy Reyes (5·8, 1~0 jr.) nave the inside track to starting nods, although John Painter 15· 10, 165 sr.), with starting experience, and Doug Burke (5.1 1, t80 sr. l are giving them a run. SECONDARY Sholl1n and Nick Rahe 15·8, 155 sr.) are returning starte rs at the corners and Scott Starnes (S·11, 160 sr.) Is a returning starter at safet y, Starnes, however, may not be ready for the Sea Kings' opener because of a knee injury suffered while water skiing. Dave Sweitzer (S-7, t4S soph.l is at safety now, with Mike Downs 15·9, 160 sr.) a t rov- er. OJhers in the secondary picture include Kimball Milliken (5-lt, 150), Steve Patterson (6-0, 155 ir.>, Jeff Case (6-0, 160 Jr.) an~ Ken Yonkers 15·7, 145 jr.L MOW ACCEPTING ORDERS . FOR THE EXCITING MEW K·CAR IDod9e Ariesl 26 MPG• 41 MPG HIGHWAY DEFENSIVE LINE -Al Cashion (5.11 , 165 sr.), Wl\O has made a remarkable recovery from knee sur- gery, returns at outside linebacker tend). Battling on 2888 Harbor Blvd . the othe·r side a re John McGiii (6·0, 195 sr. > and John Ons1ott (6·0, 175 soph.). Greg Bandel <S-9, 1ss sr.l is Costa Mesa right behind Cashion Glenn "Buck" Rogers (6-1. 210 (7141 540-0330 jr.l returns at defensive tackle, backed by Troy ,.., mile south of San Dieoo Frwv _Sh_a_w (6·2,_185 jr .) , w_hJ_·ie_C_hr_is Gilroy < 5· 10~. >-.~==~=-~=-----=----------- COSTA MESA ; J'trestone a Corner of IALIN THE llREMAN, HcriNw ltvd. & WllsOft Across from PfftMy'S ~inc) Cftlter PHOME 631-0712 9UALITY SERVICE • • • FAST . HOUIS: MO ... THIU N.I. 7:30 AM TO S l'M SAT. 7:30 AM TO 3 l'M ·~~mmm~THIS WEEK'S SPECIALSl ~!fliJIJ:il.BJJ~ llNRT DIRS! REPACI FROIT WHEEL . FROIT DISC 1u1111s~ I llSTALL IRllE SERVICE • IRUSE SULS • Replace.Front Oise Pads· • Machine Both Front Rotors We repack front wheel bearings & Install new grease seals This service should be performed MfY 24,000.mlles. 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I "" Sunset L~ague Football Schedule --. ~ • Ult . -...... w, ......... .... ...... •!n-B . lstMN . . lllaam . Saddleback S.,t 12 I ,, U.orv,. C n 1'•1 (ot Volenct0) r.orona del • IS" Bowl ThU1•doy. Sepi Iii M:~.· De1 La <Mnta OU OOWI 00 • MIA*> ------Pacifica S.,t. 11 . s.tta N1a • El f0to El Oouoo • at Bolsa Gln1e at .:.:: ... "' "' \• !\--....+ l h .... •'l ..po I (nl Wi,,.....,.,.,., .. I . ll!olso C..~ So111tdoy, Sep 20I 1Qt. H ,...._ ELMDdw t Long Beach Wr!son ,_ &Isa Grm • <looffiill Corona del ID Cytress ""' Vfl(}IJ C rnh t I lu• Wewn.,,ver. Thurldoy Sep( 251 -Ill~~ ,... . Servile Cypress Estancia Loar a (kean View LB State, Huski Oct 3 ,JI q .. i!Wl?\JO !lo> i. llJ -µ• i:...,, '• ~ ' '"'""",.., 101 Wes1et11J [ot We,1mon-.1e;) (or Lo Pomo Par~ Sot.,doy. Q r 4) (or H .... 1 Beach. Thundoy. 0:1 i ) To Clasl1 A pt11r uf Corm t•r Jrt'.l h1ich <'h oot foot ball :.ta r fet'I the starting nod Jo'ridU) m.c ht and two otht.•ri. will s t>rvt.> m a rt• ;ervc role for the Lpng Beac h iLale .tlk>r~ who hu:.t Northern II woas in tht• 1980 opener for ~1th eJm:. .,., A111.1h£'1m St adium at 30 .- Running back 1>.111 Ouddridge, \ho toiled for Co:.ta Mei.a High nd Orange Coa~t· College. "ill ope to Improve on t979's stl\t~ 1hich int'lude five touchdowns !.Jd 405 yards. KE'U.. BE JOINED b} Foun tin VaJley gradut:!te and another ·o r mer QCC pl a yer , Mik e l usso. who will start at left out· 1dc linebacker for Coach Dave urrey's squad Also expect ed to· s ee some laying time a rc tight end Bill .elly. a senior who prepped at ( ater De i High. and defensive ack Ron Dykes. a ,graduate of n iversily High and Golde n : est College. Duddridge w as ttle 49ers ' ~cond leading g round gainer 1st season. His best showiAg ame against Wic hita St.ate hen he collected 85 yards on 20 trries. At OCC. Duddridge gained 076 yards in 1978, ninth best in -1e nation among junior college mning backs. LONG BEACH STATE'S de· nsive secondary will get a· boost o m Musso who was fourth on the am in tackles with 77. including unassisted in 1979. While a mem ber of Coach 1c k Tuc ke r 's OCC s quad. usso earned ''hitte r-of-the· e a r " h o nor s in both his eshman and sophomor e cam - 1igns. K e lly, a senio r tigh t e nd. rnled in 26 passes fo r 312 yards hile s tarting all 11 games for e 49ers last year Mattf Oe1 Ubwood Los Alamrtos Loar a Oct 11 I • t\ • h • I 1, ' (u• 11 .. ., ... I •"' ~"' 1 I (S<Jrurdoy l.• llJ lot Lo Poirro Port ~ ' 111 Servile Oct 11 Newpof1 H• bor Manna Westmmste< f oootam Valley Edison \•ll I -.,,..,. I ~Ill IO' W"'"""''tt-•1 (01 Wesrm1n\tet) fol 0rOl'qe C'.oosr) --- Oct 24 al Westm11s1e1 ..,._tx)rt Hartx>f . Marina ltmhngton Beach . Fountain Valley • (or Hun1.nqon Beoch) lo• Orange Coos•) -· Oct 31 at Hoohngton Beach Westmlf\stef Edison at Ne~t Hart# j Ma-ina ,, w'"'"""''"'' flhu<~JY Oo JOI (Thur\doy. °"' JOI Mtv 1 r oontain Valley £d1son Newport Hartn Westmmtef at Huntmgtoo Beach ,, l\• .. ,ltit.'" I • i ._. • l•J' A~ n 'ltoJ,....,,) (or We,1mom1..;) . .... 14 btna t\intmgton Beach f ountam Valley Edison at Westminstef I " "°'' ll ' J .t (o• Huntonq vn Beoch) (ot <J.ronqe u;•wj All games ar f 30 ""--. . Roger ·Carlson . More ··Prep Rul~ Ch~ngeS Another pre p football s eason. another set of revisions to the rules. Nothing, it seems , faces more changes. usually subtle, than high school football. Among the items this year that will be emphasized by the officials : -False starts. shifts a nd illegal motion -Use of the head in blocking and ta ck I· ing, -lllegal use of the hands . ADDITIONALLY, SEVEN OTHER points of interest among the revis ions: The team in possession will get the op. tion of ac'cepting the play at the ti~e of an ina<lvert.ent whis tle or replaying the down (justice. finally l. · A player who inter cepts or catches a pass must have possess ion when he re· turns to the ground. inbounds . to m ake it a legal catch. Gloves. forearms and hand pads made of soft material, may be used (we assume Edison Coach Bill Workman will keep a copy of this r ule in his pocket at all times). The free place-kic k following a fa ir cat ch is no longer possible. it must be from a scrimma ge play (one of Newport Harbor's favorite pla ys ·goes down the tube). A face-mask pe nalty includes the gr asping of any portion or the helmet. In tentionally swinging a n arm. hand or fi st at any player . even though no contact is · m ade. will be considered unsportsmanlike conduct. AND, AS IF'IT WA SN'T already a fact, the referee's decisions a re final (so don't bother to protest , you 're j ust s pinnjng your wheels). The recent rule that is being further em· phasized that .has had a lot of fans m a quandary. is the false st art. That's probably because we all, watcb the college and pro players jumping the gun, but getting away with it because they get back in tim e and there has been no harm. · BUT ON TllE HIGK SCHOOL LEVEL. you can't do that and ii was put into effect strictly for safety's sake. Under the old system, if an offensive lineman jumped offside the rule was, if he moves. annihilate him, like the colleges and pros . Linebackers would dance in and out or the neutral zone at times t~ing to do just that -get the offe'nsive line man to make a move so you could retaliate. So, while the encr oachment rule appears to be a ticky-tack ite m on the surface, in reality it 's a rule that belongs maybe on a ll levels • * * WHATEVER TRANSPIRES this 1980 football season. it'll s urely go down as a personal success for Corona del Mar High defens ive end Al Cashion, a 5-11, 165-pound . senior whose only future with the Sea Kings appeared to be on the sidelines a few months ago. Cashion went down with tqrn knee Uga- m ents when diving for a ball as a tight end in t he Sea Kings' Sea View League tiff with Estancia las t fa ll. Doctors s aid be would never play again afte r Cash.ion was operated on and Coac~ Dick Morris had counted him out of the Sea Kings' plans for '80. · . "I thought for sure he would not be play· mg ." says Morris . "The only reason he is going to play is because he wanted to pla y so badly. It's something he has done himself. A lot of guys wouldn't have even tried." Cas hion. one of the team leaders and an a ll-league c andidate as a junior before he went down with the injury, did it with the weights and balanced his muscle strength to pass the physical tests . " loog Beach •• at H11ttington Budt Edison fOtJttari Val~ (01 We1tmW>SJet M.ina (01 W1urmimrer) ·- Newpcit Hm . ~ Henderson Is Second '~ To Rookie REDWOOD CITY <AP) Th o mas ··Hollywood ·' Hen - derson, who has missed 25 pre- season practice s because of a ser ies of physical proble ms , wiJI be a secohd·string line backer for the San Francis co 49e rs in their season opener "But, a week from now, if he's 100 percent healthy, I would ex· p e el he would be a st cirt1;r again," Coach Bill Walsh '><ut:1 Bobby Leopold. a rooki~ frr,m Notre Dame, is sched ull!ri v, start insl'ead of Henderson ;,t th~ weak side linebacker SPfJl "' S unday's National Foott.al. League game a t New Orlearu 'He nderson left the 49ers Ii-St ~x hibit ion gam e because of ~mus cle spas m in his neck. The 49ers acquired Henderson in an off-season trade with the Da llas Cowboys. whose coach. T o m Landry . orde re d Hen- de rson off the team during the 1979 seas o n fo r discipli na r y reasons. Walsh sa id he considered Hen- de r s o n , a five -y ear N F L veteran, "a very talented player who wants to play." Inexperience Could Hurt Pirates Mercedes-Benz Orange Co~t 's Tucker Optimistic Despite Lack of Lettermen ByCURTSEEDEN Of Ille Dally lflir.I St.it It seems like each season Orange Coast olle ge head football Coacfi Diclt Tucker awakens :i September to the grim reminder that his 'irates compete in one of the toughest conferences :i the state. And each year, OCC seems to rise to the oc· as ion, as evidenced by Tucker's lifetime . 773 win- fog percentage over the past 29 years (18 at OCC nd 11 at Bre a-Olinda High)._ AL 1110UG H EARL V indications point to what nay be another disastrous season after a 2-8 mar~ n 1979, Tucker. as us ual, enters the 1980 South :oast Confe rence campaign on a typicaUy OP· imlstic note. · "Traditionally, we've been one of the toughest ea ms." admits Tucker. who owns two national J C ·hampionships , 11 league and conference titles md a career 211·74-4 record. This season, 16 sophomores dot the Pirate ine up, far below the usual 20-25 returnees Tucker • vould like to greet on the first day of practice. And with only three s tartet"S returning. it's no vonde r'the confe rence's sports information direc· ors have tabbed Orange Coast. for sixth place 1m~ the six teams competing. Why is Tucker up ror the new football cam· >aign? -- ..__/ "We have better players this year. Even inough we're young, the prospectus ls good," says fuc ker. who looks back on last season and labels it a fluke. It was the first time we've ever lost that many. ga mes in a season. Two years ago we were 7·3. fhe compe tition in this conference is always severe. In 1979 we just had an off year," continues Tuck.er. "WE ESPECIALL V had problems at the oeginnlng. but we played real good football in our own league," be explains. "Saddleback and Golden West beat us, and they're pretty tough teams . But we managed to beat Fullerton and Long Beach City.'" This season, the Bucs welcome six teams to Le Bard Stadium on the OCC campus, including Saddleback, Golden West , Fullerton and Cerritos. "I've been around for a loni time, and I say we have some good .players this year ," Tucker boasts. "We 're solid." When the Pirates hos t Palomar College Sept. 20 Tucker expects to fi eld a team which is strong at the skill pesitions . but weak on the offensive a nd defensive lines. -~ Here's a look at the 1980 Orange Coast College squad: QUARTERBACKS --. Four signal callers are VY· ing for the position including last year's backup man, Don Dill (6-0, 165) from San Clemente High. But he's f'ooflJall Pre"leu- f>elng challenged by Costa Mesa High 's Bill Lux, an all·C IF star as a-junior a nd senior; Charlie Boss (6-1, 175) out of Brea High and the 1979 Orange League MVP; and' Ed Kakalia C5· 11 , 165) from Honolulu, who led Kaiser High School to the Hawaii state cham- pionship last season by passing for 1,600 yards. Tucker hopes to have the field narrowed to three by Sept. 14 when the Bucs host Pasadena City College in a scrimmage. RUNNING BACKS -l ike the Quarterback situation, there are plenty of potentials here, inctud· ing sophomores Damon Moore (5-6, 180) out of Utah. Moore rushed for 338 yards last season after miss ing the first three games with an In jury. Also back ls Steve Cannell who comes in at a solid 200 pounds. Freshmen Ric k Westergard (5·10, 170) out of Orange High, John Kapsner (6-0, 165) from Mater Del. ~nd Chris Shanahan from Los Amigos round out the list of hopefuls. Capp Consistent INDIANAPOLIS (AP ) -Conslstency paid off for unheralded Terry Capp, who survived round arter round as the favorites fell by the wayside \o earn the biggest paycheck of his long drag racing career. . ·"The car was running exceptionally well," s aid the 36-year -old Canadian, whose Top Fuel championship in Tuesday's U.S. Nationals was his first major victory in a dozen years of racing. Capp qualified at 5.804 seconds. advanced through the early rounds at 5.86 and 5.87 seconds and' polished off Jeb Allen in the ftnals with an im· pressive S.82 over the Indianapolis Raceway Park quarter·mile strip. WIDE RECEIVERS -Mike Catv-er t from San Clemente and Jim Shollin from Corona del Mar are two returners with good speed and hands. Both will broaden-rucker's offensive game plan. They'll be challenged by freshmen Dino Arelliano from Hawaii and Tony Seymour from Servite. OFFENSIVE LINE -Outside of soptromore Bob Dumity (6·1, 220), the li ne is a Question mark. Tucker will take a close look at Joe Campos (5-9, 225) from Valencia High at center, Tim Inman (6·1, 240) and Pat Ferfill C6·3, 220), both from Edison, and tight end Bill Herson (6·3, 21 5). DEFENSIVE LINE -Mitch Finklea, Brad Martin and Jerry Reynolds will man the m iddle. Martin is the only returnee who can boast a ny ex· perience at the pos it ion. LINEBACKERS -Conrad Allenbach returns at outside linebacker while the other outside position may go to Jim J ohnson (6·3, 207), a freshman from Elsinore who Tucker says may be the fastest player on the team. DEFENSIVE BACKS -The Bucs have a vete ran seconda ry led by sophs Rick Starnes, Shawn Vonesh, Kurt Brockman and J ohn Carlyle. 1301 Oua1I Street · New oort Beach • Phone 833-9300 spz.rry top-sida.r with najist.czrqdenti-slip scla. " @)~@@)~~ -. 44 fbshion Island• N8Wport Bea.ch•1J4!644·5070 JOOJ Westwood Blud..·~•twood Vilfa9e•2l3/419·1127 . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . ............ "' . . .... .. . . . . . ........ . . . . . . ..... -.-.~· ---·~ ....... - -. FOR THE RECORD I BOATING I BUSINESS ~ . ' ". . ~JCANL.UGUI Redloa 10..Anttel•2 t &l l~O•NIA •OUOtl ... , .. .... " . '-•••• Ill \ 0 I 0 ••t\I\ \ \ I 1 I l •fhff\} Jo • 0 ' " \•O-t '' •o•o r otd '' J 0 I 0 St1>1tn .:1> \ I) I I "'".,,,. ,. fOO O Wt••• n ... , '~'"" ... I I/ I 0 o ••• , 't ' I> 0 0 "-•"'°' " di t t t .... ., \ I I 8 Ott<ll II/ I I I 11 ..,. .. , '" .. ' .. M.tHft " . " ' . , " I I I ' t mpn" '" I 0 I 0 ··""' .., I t t I \~•@9• ' I II U ti Woli. ~ • t 'l ..... ,,,,, pn I 0 I uon J \Ob (•h•ott\t4' • ikl\lOC' ~ le t.•••• \tt ,~ UoJtm•n Bur 1•"4.)n ....-•• , '.,.. llt•c-r . St•O••IOt\ JS )l•c>l~l"n .,.p , • u Woll• tll C•ll-• Dor-.:1 \lt)1 F=tffl) Scnulttt 1Pw•1:•11so ) • • • 1 0 J • I I U • ) J 0 ....... Jtt-n-.:o w 4 s • 1"' 1 , • b •wtoro 1 1 0 o 1 ~ HSP. tty Oor're\' 11'1J•l WP l'"orn1 I 1 S1 At t969J l'lllSTGAME h9tn II, Wllil• So~ I Cft.C •90 lllO lOO 000. 7 I ? 0.trotl 000 111 10• II 18 l Proly Wortn•m' l~I Contr~ru \JI Kra•t < 1/I otno Borom•n 1(1mm F1drych and P•rrt\.h w F1dt.,(h u 1' l PtOl'i' 1)·11 "" crwc-80trw• 1101 ~tr()ll Summus llJI Corcouri Ut SEC.O .. OGAME Tl9t~ ... -•It So• 1 cnic.oo ooo ooo 100 1 a 1 °*trot( 010 040 01 • o 8 0 Colson •no Fol•Y WllcOll ."" WOOffl· •us\ w WllCO• 11> ., l Oo•""' 110 91 HR Cn1ugo 111101tnaro ISi Ot1ro11 Broo-•ri• •&1 A 13,•s• Or->t0.M.tr1Mr>4 S.llllt 000 000 ?02 • II 1 Ba111mort .00 IOJ JO•· 10 17 O Be.Ille, Mcl.augnl•ri 1.i. Huverlo 111 ....., Co•, Pot~r Ford l'I an ~ 7 Leal. Garvin 171 and Whlll Jenkin\ a"C> SunobtrQ W Jen~lns 117 101 L -ltal 11·•• .... 'llOJ. Twut.S Si INH•ns J Ctevel•nd 010 001 000 J I 1...- Mlnnewta · 011 012 00• S 10 O Garland, Owcn1ntrolll and OIH, J eckson, C.otOelt "' -Wv-· W-Ja<k-. IMI l -Garl _ _l .. 11 S-CorOe_tt t151 A-2.t:JA Y-•ta,A'1 I O•kland ooO 000 100 I • 1 New Yori! 000 Hll 2l K • 10 0 McC•tlv, LK-OY Ill •nd E-a•I•"· -Y. GosHge 191 ano Cerone, 0.ttl W Moy (17·S) l McC.lly 11().13). HA-Oakt....S, Arrnu 1711 Ne,. York, Brown 1101 A U,S1& NATIONAL LEAGUE Oodgera 6, Meta 5 NEW YOllK LOS ANGELES .... ,.... ···""' Wiison, ct 4 0 o I Law, cl 4 I I 0 T•ver•s. n • o o o MltcMll, ct O O o O Maullll, lb J o o o Johnstn, rl 7 0 0 0 ~~~~!~. ~ ; : ~ ~ ~::~~ii: ; ! : ! Madll,Jtt 3100 cev.3b 1112 Trevino, c 3 I I I FerQusn, c 4 1 1 1 8clt.mn, 10 • ',, AUS\ell,U 3 0 0 ,. Ptcell•, p , 0 0 0 ThmS, lb 1 0 ' I J~\n, C> 0 0 0 0 GotlJ, I> 3 0 I 0 JrQn\I), l>h 1 o o 1 c.uutto. o o O o O Auraon, o o O o o S1annou\, o O O O 0 To•tal' lO ~ • ~ Total\ ,. 6 I o ,S<onllyl"*'119• New Yor~ 010 000 400·5 lOl Anv-1... 100 103 OOJr:• OP LOs At-Its I. LOS.NNI Yo<ll 3 Los AnQ<!I~ • 28·WOlh•llQlon, B•kmen SS· RLa•. ~121111 S.Johnl\one. Ruu.11. •A .. ew '(-IP H II Elt II,.,.. Pacell• IL. l-31 S • S S l l R J•CkSOll I 1 I I 0 0 Ruroon 7 t o o o Lol 4"'91& 2 J l 5 5 Goltl IW, 1·11 2 2 , O O ~::~~~~s.e CS, •I 7 0 0 0 0 I Pacella pilcf\e<I to two batters In IM ilxtn WP PKella l. l ·l lO A•2l,Sol3 Bfav~.~s All•nl• 401 102 200-10 12 I Ch IC •OO 000 002 030-) 11 J O Ateuncltr. Garoer Ill and 8ene<11c1; l(rukow, Rllt'V (6), Smlln Ill, Htrriende1 !91 and Br•0-11 W-Alexancltr 113-11. L- l(ru•o• 1•10 A~ OU (.atd111111S 11, It... • Cincinnati ooo 001 120-• II I St Louis 112 011 \4M-1l 11 0 Mosu u, LtlO<andl tll,.Howell UI, Bair 161. ComM 111 Humt 181 and Not•r> Fo"'"· LintttletO tt) •nd Simmon\ w ForscW t 11 1l L Mou au 1•·61 S Llttlelleld Ct>. HA St. LO<llS, Herner>del Ill) A 8,3". Eir,... 2, P ... rwt I Montreal 000 110 00()-1 I 0 son Dte90 001 ooo oe»-1 • • Le•. Frym.n II) and Corter, Rumuneft, Fln9ers ti) and Slim•< W-Lea U 51. L-Ra•muuen 13· IOI S-Fryman I 16) .... -..oa, ""'"'" 1, o;.nu • Phll•dtlpllla 000 000 001 000 t ? l I San Francl\COOOO 000 001 000 0 1 I 1 Chrl"enson, McGr•w i.l, Brunt•• C91, RHO (12) anc1 Boone, Mor~lfnd 1111 Blue, Ml,,lon tll). Holland (IJJ and M•y. S-t 1•1 W-AM<J>-' L Hollilnd, S·3 A ,llS. Top10 (t.lff'alll5hllehl AME"ICAN LEAGUE 8ret1 1<.,_•Clty Coop.,,Mllw..,kee Oilor>e.Cle11e1- t.arew,A .... ls Rtver5, TU•• e~11, Teos Wilwn. IC•flWl•Clty Sumbry, S.ltl"'°'t Ollvor, TtllU • KtmP. 0.ltOll GA• RH ~t. •1 l7' 14 IU .401 ns 5ot 75 tll .JtloO 106 •11 " 10 .345 no us •1 u1 .m ltt 151 .. .., .330 1or1 •15 •• 10 .m "' S10 101 , ... l2• 11' 5°' " ,,, .lli 1~ 540 IO I.. lit 'ttt ct• IO 11' .:JOI "-·-J•c"'on· New York, U, Oc)llvle, Mll .. ..,kee, Jl; T-s.MHw ... kH.»;Ar,,,.s,Oa~••no. n. Murr•'t. e.11lrnor1, n. ·-~ ... Cooper, Mllw ....... IOl; 011 .. r, TtMH, IOI: Brett, Kansas CllV, t7. Jec~son. New Yorll, 94; Perea, BostOll, ~ ~lttc>eclli.tsl Corwin, TuH, 11-1: SION!, 841ttlrnor•, 11·S; Our•, KaM.s$ en.,, 1•5• .John, N-Yort, 11·1. Mo . New Yor-. 12·5; McGreoor. 8alllmort, 16•7. l'lorrt5, Oekltnd, 11·1; OulsenO<Y. K-.sCtt.,, t t·). NATIOllfAL. LaAGUll G Ae It N ~ Hef\ClrlO, SI. Louis 177 •11 •1 UI .lU t tmo1e1on, SI. Louis 103 •4' 13 IAS .m Hefl\dl, S.. lOU!S 171 Ill tJ 1$4 .22J Tritto, PhlltclelpNa t II AU U tJI .J17 t ru1, H-torl '" •'3 .. 1S4 itt lh1clcner, 0Mco00 117 4'2 U tu ;JtJ Mc Brlot, Pt!IOfllftl• 'IOI ...., ,. IJ1 .3111 C.Otno, ~ton '°' 1'2 U 120 ·* Oe•son, Nlontraat IU ASJ 1' 11' • ., Simmons, St. l..04llJ 120 4lJ 7' IU .m -·-S<llmlcll. l'tlll-lll\la. U ; -. All-... tt . .,._, ~ M: Nlul(ifl!f, AllMt•, ». Htfldrtfll, St t.oul•, Jl, .. _._....,.' HtnfrlO, St L.eul•, t ) ... Cll"'ldt, Pttlladtlj\1111•, .. ; GM""· OW,.n, n 1 9Mltf, ~. •: ~t. Sf, LA<ll~. IS "*ililttm~.,..> •••n , •••e•n , 1••41 C:•rlt•"· P1Mi..1~, 21·71 IN.,,, Pllll..,,,., 1S.S; •l<llM'I, ....... ,..., ........ ........... ,. •• , ••••• _,, .......... 1 ......... -. ........... ,~ ........ ., ..... . - ~lywooct,.erll. ~'DAV\ ltHULH ,..,. .. , ..... "., ..... ...,. .. .,. .. t lf\.f .,.. "W .. & ..... •\~fltf\4ftU1•t•1 14 t t I tin At h If'\ ',,., 1~••111• litl t.l'i ' ~n.,.,.,,,."""'•J tlOU ~• ... IA ) tl 6.A•A '\)tt 10 "''O"<I t•(• .._..,,., •h.mt•• ''"'"'°"'' • J IO 1 ., • '~ • '"' ""'"" • l Ont,1'1 I t t4 J t-1•t•t-..tU (titl l "Atlt'\\I J '"''" ''"' '""''•Ullt 1~""-"''•""' • 1.1..• ... , ~ 2(/ -... 1 UIJO ' "° , '° ""''" W\)..t••n U11tl t .4ii ,. •••tt• lt l~ ~tn Hfl)U • • u~••t\ t •I • ••-. \ M ~tnJJtl• t"••htnonat '•10 410 A•b '""'"'"' M~..,.. Df'°"•' ~ • J'U I tll Pt!'QO \He\ ... ,lt!'."\11 '.., t j ,,,. , ... r ;nf•"M0.14" AW(j•fl •tit! • )0 .. ._"''' 81H l'-'''V'U' & JU l N ~1.,1'o¥~1 Ill" Oft"lf fW T•H .,.,d 1oO 00 4j1>.\t\ t.tt• ''°""'"' ~ft•U t QOQ:Qt I e(.1 , eo 1 .o "'•"""'' """ ' 1111 • • 10 u...,• \l\u.., 84'f't•Uf I .0 ~eY4tf\U\ t -.• p._,., ~fOn• r.runcty I 17 .0 • o0 • <() V•r\lh Rh n P•r•ot I l ltO l •u D•nng Ou lonoo• > oO \$ '"'<'" J / D••dU'llW \I P10 s .. 1J. '.~JI l>e•O U ll 00 '""' 0 ••ntunQ \K~th h""t nor\4n. U P1(1r ~1~ •O'"o••••on 1t••O 1tJ 10 Nit" H7 w1nn1no h<~'-UO\H NM 'Mo~ E19Mn ••U S<Ol<n Ooybl• l l•Q~ln1m • 10 > .u i tlO Oanuno S«>fln tV•ll•tlO 111Qnam1 •IO l 70 vwn11 No l!>"•rrf'fll l 00 trt1n1h race r Arbt~ t~\.OmH I , ID > .o, 1 20 Polle• "' tS..""n'" • 20 I .0. 8010 St,_ •• IL<lnQOI l llO U ... Cl. It 11 pa1d ~Y 00 Trt1tll r.K• PacmQ «• t(Ol><'l•ndl 8 ti/ ; 20 3 00 CNm~9f'" Prinu I O.•om~r I • 00 l .0 R•u(l~n '" ueOlfl I J 90 \) o .. t• fJ 11 PdtO \/9 XI AlleOO.nce I 181 College Footb•ll Scf;edule Tne ma10• colttQ<> loolb;Jtt sclleClult tor 1hi\wMktnQ f'lttDA"I' Nortlltrn lll1no1\ ¥S LOllQ ~ .. c .. Slate ., An•"e•m Stadium, n SATURDA-t WHI Frtsno S1.11e at Cal St•I• Furterion Stanlord •I Ore<}On S.nl• Clar• •1 s.n Jose S1•<• n Ean Ahoele hloWIO II HOiy Cron Coioote oc PtM St Ole Clncln,,.11 el w .. 1 Virginia SWiii GtOrql• THll Vt. Al•O.m• •I Blr'"i...,..... PrttO'(te<lan al TN Clt-t. n East CMotlNI •I Duke Ul•h Stote •I 1Cent11<ky l'loroo.t S1Ale ot Lout>lena Slalt. n Miami, Flt at loutsvllle. n VIiianova ot Morvlend Mlssluippl 5181• at Mernpt\IS Stair, n r. .. , A&M vs. Nllulu lppt •I J•Ol<>n, n Marlll•ll ft -.-.a Stele Furman al Nor111 C•rotlN Wlltlam & Morv at Norin Caroll NI Slate. n 8ow•lno Grfffl at RkllmDNI P•ctrrc •I Soulll Cerollno, n Now -..elflCO Slate •I Soulnwote•" Loul\lano, n Georgie al TeMHSff, n Southern Mlnlulppl al TuleM Virginia Tech at Wake FOrHl VMI •I W.Sltrn CMotlno, n MldwMt PurOue at Nol rt O.me 8 •11 Stttt at Cefltrat Mlcnt9<11\ lll<llaM Ste\t •I Oral<• Nort'-Si.rn •I ltllnol• N IC"OllS S1ete •1 I llinol\ !>ta It E as••"' Mic.Noon •I Wu tern Mtcnlo•" Southefn """°''•I WIChlla Sl•l•. n ~· 1'enneuee-Martin•1 A•k•nws S1•1t . n Nortn TuH Slate al Tou-Arllngton," Lamar et Te1t .. Sovtntrn, n To.•s.EI P•$0 •I Tuu Tun. n Mc.,..,..Sta1u11'\lllu1 Teire•Sta1e n RocJtl" Boise Sot• at Utall, n Air Fone al COiorado St•te Brl9ham V0<in9 at New M.,.lco, n Thia Week'• Odd• Fr .... S~ s-1> -· UI ,, ... , Cot .... Not•• O.me I over Pur<1ue AlaOama'lOovtr Gtorol• TIP<h Nl"L R •ms 7V. over ~troll Piii-Qi> I over HouS1on New Ori•~ 51? over Son Frannw;o Mh•nuote•INovt• Atta,.ta Chlcacio ••n over Gre.,. 8•Y Nlleml J ewe~ Buffalo Clnc,,,.,"11·T•~ 8•Y. no tine SI. Lovt~ 7'il o .. r New Yo<k Glanll New Enol•nO 5V. over Cltverano New York J<tll 4 ovu Bal ti more S•n Olego 1 over St<1llle Ka,,ias Cltv 31,., nver Oakland Phllaoelplll• lover Denver U.S. Open ! 1.--Y-) MEH "-•-s1..,, .. Jimmy Connors <ltf, Bernlt Miiion, 7• l>-4, 6 ... JOlln McEnroe oe1 PHc•I Portes. 1 .. 1. •·•, f>.2, IV•t1 Lt Nll Cltt, Harald Solomon, t.-t, 1>.0. "4: Ellol Teltscl,.r oel. Brian Goll· lrle<l.•-4.6-1~'1tlrllNI o...91H John McEn.--~le< l'ttmlriQ Ciel, P.ter Felgl·Jalme Flllol, 6·•, 6·•: P arer Mcl'lemar•P•ul McNamM def Hetnr Gun· lherdl·Frtd Stoltt, 1·•. l·~; Sl1erwooo Sttw•rt·~rty lltflS611 def. Andrew Pel· U\Ofl-Butch WeltJ, 7 f>.1, 6-l, ~: 8ob Luur Sten Smltll dtf. Fr-McMllla,..8ob Hewltl, l·l>,1·5• WOMEN• ~-lteuM J111tlf't AnOrea J-r Clt1 Aeno1a Tomenov•. 6.J, •·O; lv•nl\e Medruga def. Candy Reynotos. s-1 •.. l ... l ; Boro.r• HellQUl1t Cltf. Lucia Romanov, 6-3, U , W ;. o..a'111rllMI DeW!ft Blllle .JHI\ Klno-·Mortlrie Navratllov• oet Mlt1\I Je u.ive<·R-Richerds,, .. , •-2;. ~-t MlllM DeWI• Wendy Turnl)Ull·Nler1y RluHn dtl Rtntt• Tomancw•·Vince v an P•tten, 6-1, .. s .. Belbolli Yecht Ctub """"'TwllltMter• SABOl A -I. JCIM "9r1\lc1t, BCYC. t 8rttt Htmottlll, BYC; J, Brian NttlOtl, SSYC.. SABOT. -I. BNC• K•r1oot, eve. SABOT C -t. JoM Arons, B'YC; 1. IErlc 1'1or1111ll\. eve; a. Steve Lu~"• eye. LASl!lll J lt. -t. JoM Buf*, l't"C; 1 tie .,.._ Ty ~'"" Mertln w1111-. BYC. SNIPE -Ml ..... lflCllM'I'. •eve; l ~ Hlf<n.,,, PY$A. SABOT HNIOA·A -I. s .. ve ~. I YC1 t. Molly Lyne,", l'l'Cj '1. JaOI• Smllo, eve. SAaOT SENIOlt•e -1 ~ e .. nMI, I YCl t. VI ..... wt.I.....,_, l'l'C. l.ASlllt. Sit. -I. Al NttMfl. $SVC; '· M-MM-. eve;; 1. OreMm Cfb. MM,8YC. ' MITCAU' -Ot9I ... ,,., eve: 1. Jeflll n.m., eve; a. Oetl 5MHl'dle!I. eve L.100..t'4 \, ""'-11114 l.olWt'lell, I YC. LIOO.Me -I l•Mtt Nfllell, IYC: 2. Wt1 ~. IJYC; J. ,.,... T_.., IYC • ..... ~StaCllllC:I ITll,.. ... 11 ..... Ill AY'ff ... Onwll1e D"l••ot• I 11.111 I-viii 111 I r•td1 l t;\;(l(IY , .... ''""' //I I • t Ully lo.ti•' no , .. t .. ,.,m, V4•-nt1nrs 110-) \.I C ~n.• t1'J t O•••lflt "••o"t-•ft r .,(,,.,. I MIO• R•IO ,., 1 (' •lvin ~•If 111 J .Kiii llOQO<' Ill • l•Jn11 M• .... ll•w 1i~ , •~utMtt Lr .. n l~J Qr-• "' 11"9'11•1HI" I j•I • N tUd•U\ Ill f Mi~# R#tG /1t t •h11n fllwt• 111 • (urtn~ ~tt.,. If\ • \ Jufln ,_.,..,""-""'' IU) ..... _ ""'" ,.., 11 ...... I t.•,. Rio•• 18 l, l, Jorry P•l•, 28 81 1 ~'" ~ llu•n• II 'IO • I on1 W•U.,, ti U l ()yn ,...,.,.,, 78 96 -S<O."t l•-n I l •• frtw•no •• •l 1 ffi>rt\ W•t,on, .~ '' l AMV B0Jlt1 •/O n I lorry P•I• 10 ,. ~ 11••1" "••QUI II\ A4 p .. , .... _ OI s .. i.-.... H•ln I Anow Be"n 111 7 IOlh W••Mlll 110 J, 1\1• I \ff l t .. <w1M '"'° j~,,V P•t• '201 "-••U'I F•,-90' 19() E•'lleLe-r'I I U.aw• E1C.hf'lbt'Ot'' u J. 8ru<• L.1eU,t , tJ l ltttl 8111 "'"''~'' Budch G4'ncl<lr, 800 Murphy MO Kt•I" Fe•Qu\ 10 llrfleLu .. n I AnQy l!Hn 1i1 1 Curl" SI!•~-:JAi J, 1>-eor11• Bu•n• ll• •. Jerrv Ptte ~ s Wei Lt'<lnArO fhomPSOt\ dnd L.trry Nel>Otl )QI Pru• Money LettcMr\ I lom Wd ltoO<\ U tO HI , Lee Trevino '-1.tO Ill ) {IKll\ S"bnQe \?.,OU •. Anov 8ta" '158,SIJ S Jtrrv P•te UtO,SOI t. C•••9 Sf"'11er \t~.Jit I G<!orQO Bu~ \l~•.I S3 8. R•v Floy<I. '''°·~ ~. )Mk NI< kl•u•. s 171,J80 10, L4rfV Nrti.on s I 11.110 USGA Senior Ou•llfylng 1•1 V•lley Cl.,11, s.M• lor ... rol T-y'\ 0...tllyl ... lt°"ftel IS L.on.tro VoonQ (Lo• Al.!tmltO>I, •0 JS JOM RICN!rm.on (El N•Quel CCI, 38·31 1f~ Don S•h(t (Mon1erf'v Pttn1n~u•a • ll 31 M••l•r Sl~wMI tVlllaO" CluOI. ll l'I 11 Cur1•> Rr-ISl0<•o••t CC.I, '1·~ ~nt Andre~ <Ce111orn1a CCI J7 '° 18 Jock M<M•Cktn IOakmonll. JI •I Lewi> lt•> ILO\ Ano«I .. CCI l8-'0, Sa"' Caora I Rio HOndo CCI. •O ll OotlM'rt W•lker IV1rg1n1• CCI, •I JI Stewart ait'\d Ana,.w, urwbl~ to o•.twi 1n rw t10t1•ts ~Makin oua11ftf'CI w1tn two b1rdif'' Of"I ot•vott hOles. otrv-r' ar~ auer n•t•\ Pro Bowling P•A TOU•NANIENT let Sarasota, l"la.) 9111 Co1-Gel WAVM WtOI> In tln•I• Coltman Wi'M lU.000 Other rewtts °"""'"n Oel JM Berar<ll, 10l-t'4. 8eurdl def. Aoy Bu<111ev. n•·?Ot. otl JOlln HandltQOtd, 2d·~. WtbO win. 2 O•<r•Cuda, 1>10 bOnllo. •• s•"O ban, I veUowt•ll. •• roe• <Od, 1,S•7 m•<k•r•I IArt'•I -62 ar191ers: 14 sano b•u. 6 oontto, 2$0 mac"f"'I. 2S rock cod. LONG IEACH 10... ... ·1 Wtt•rfl -•7 angler> 320 bonito, 76 ullco t>ou, 143 •oO (o0 DANA WHAltF IO'I •llQl'n •1 urw1 o.u, S bonito, IS roo cod, sn m•<kerel. SAM DIEGO !H&M, Fltherma11 .... "'· Lem• u ,.111911 6' angler" 1 h•libul. 13 wellowl•U, •• -.110. 222 sario O•U. 12• rock <OCI '"' ..... "' IOS at19lers ,. Vt'llowl•ll •I• oortllo 61 roo coo. 1 wllllt' M• bass. •O rn•cktret. .._ <•Uco ba.s1, l t>arrecuoa SEAL •EACH bS ar191ers •SO rock <OCI OCEANSIDE ,, tr>91t'> S7 bon110 ... sand o.,., 341 rock <Od, JJS mockerel a llnq Cod, I red .,,.Ol)t, l uescsay·a T r•n••ct1on1 IA.SEIALL Natl°""IL•'9 ... CINCINNATI REOS RK411eO Bruce Beren~•. pltcMr hom IMl•n•petf\ ol '"' ,tlmerlcan AssoctattOll SAN DIEGO PAOAE"S Pvrcn"ed the conlract of Randy 8 .. l 0<.ttllelder lrom Oer>v,r of the American .Association IASK£TIALL W-'slutretNllLeA9.,. CHICAGO HUSTLE Slo~ Famle.Gu ce'ftter torw¥0 DALLAS DIAMONDS SIQl'lt<I St1trrl Fa,,cner, ouord, and Ptoov (;tllom, 1orward FOOTBALL Hel ..... I "-•11 La., ... ATLJINTA FALCONS -Placed 8uooa Bun rUMlng o.o, eno•tM11new Teoout deltn\lve -·on 11'19 lour-weel< 01 .. 014<1 1151 Rucll••t~ Bob Glazeoroo~. dtlonstvt oack. anO Ray S1rono, ru,,nl"ll beck 1no soeclal te•ITI\ otavtn CHICAGO BEAAS Pluto Roland Harper, lullO.Clt, •nO (;r19 Ull•. tlglll end, on the lnfurtompM>n, olfff\Slvt Quard, Miko Spl .. v. cornerllack; And hrrv Teulolo. "''<Id'• 11,..pac1ter. CLEVELAND BROWNS Cut Randy R ich l •fetv TuOeO Merk Miiter. ou•r1trbKk, JO tile Gr..., Bay Pa<MtrJ for a future drall choice 0,ENVER BRONCOS Pieced Bob Swenson, llneoaotr. on 1~ lnfured reMrve 1151 lht·Sl9"e<1 E-ry Mooftf\t~ • ..,Ide r• c•lver HOUSTON OrLERS -Plecao Kenny B~· rovgh, wide recel .. r , and O.ryl Ske"9'1AH1, mlddlt oua•d. on Ille l"fur1'0 ruervt llst. Acquired Bott Youn9, 9uard, •nO Acl99• A•mllrOllQ, rutl!llllQ beck. KJINSAS CITY CHIEFS -ReletMCI Tom Donovan, wide tKtlver; Donovan A-. corMrbtac:k; -Roi-Solol'Tl«I, ~., Pieced Jae.It A~Y. Ctflltr, •nd CMrll• c;.uv. tKkle, °" 1ne 1n1urec1re1erve 11•1. LOS ANGELES RAMS -AnnO<ltl<tO JKll Younoblooo, delen\l•e tnd; Jim YovnQblOOO, llntOKUr, Lorry Broolls; de· tensive teclit•, .,,., 0.Mts Herr•fl, llU-"'O· •or••d lo ioln ti.. club. Annovn<H Bot> 8rudl1Mkl, llnebKker, llils I.it tht' IHm. 't'Y•lved Gerry Ellls, runnltlg beck. M IAIO'I DOLPHINS -Plt<H Jon Ginter. 0Hen11 .. i.tkl•, on t he lnlured ••-.. llJI R•·tltnH SW... Sl>ult, 11-llef. MINNESOTA VIKINGS -W•IWd $- OeUfll't, wtda rtcelwr: Av., Nlull•MY • .,.. tensive llnem...: 4nd 1111e1 Nlllchell, QUIOrd. Pltc'ICI O..V.I• .JOllMOn, llnet>tcUr; Rav Ytllovonls, dt,.,,slw Unem•n; afld $em Harrell, fllllfllnO llkk; on the lt1JYred ,._ wrvo 1111. • NEW ORLEAlfS SAINTS Pitted Ml.a Strotll9fl> NllftWKk, on Ille lnlu•ec:I r_,.. "''· AcQUI,.., L.trrv Coomos. ctnlet'. OAKl.ANO •AIDERS -Acoulred Owlt .. hf, 114-41~. CUI Jim lrM<h, ,,._ .. , .. , P ITUI UAGH STEEL.t:AS -Wal .... Tom o r.wt. ttgllt e11d-t111 .. e~ur, llfld (;elVll\ 5-My, "Ide ,.,.lvtt. W•I .... Owltllt 'Miii•. ""-' ........ dleft ~.,,,.... him 10 !Mir rotttr l'ttcecl Jtllft OoodfNll. dtNflsl .. ftld, on tr. 1111..rff ,.._ti«. PHll..AOllL. .. HIA EAOl.H • Ctelmff 11111 Holldlt,_, uf!My. on .. Al .. rt ,,.... -ClllClllllMI ...... 1-. W•lftd J im CulllttNtfl, flltll!IKk. • TAMPA BAY l lKCANEllAS -""°" Oort Y.,_.Mi. 111-....l<ur, •M INU ••etff4, dtf..,tl•• elld. 'Plec:ecl OMt<tll A1tttl11 • - .... DAILY PtLOT ""' . -- France .3 Orders Reflect Rise Owne r -Jn · Nation's ·EcOnom,y To Quit N F.WPORT, JU . (AP) French Daron Marcel Blch say~ he won't be back In 1983 for another America's Cu p challenge campaign. The Bic Pen founder has invested hundreds of thousands of dollars and no doubt a few tears in fo ur losin g America ·s • Cu'p c t\allenge cam- paigns and that 's enough, he sayes. "TEN YEARS is a long time,·· said the ba ron '.s son. Bruno . BOATING "The cup competition is a grand thing. But it is no t ever ything , you know?" He is onswayed b1' the fact a Bich ¥a.,Cht finally made i t into final ch allenge competition this }'ear, after losing every match since the first campaign in 1970. Barring the unexpect· ed . the baron's sleek France 3 faces elimina- tion in the fin al tri als against Australia, hav- ing lost the first three ra('eS Of a best-of-seven :.eri~s on Rhode Island Sound. The two boats were to race again today after French skipper Bruno Trouble was granted a day off Tuesday "to get things together again." Trouble blamed the third loss Monday on a broken starboard run- ning backstay winch. T ROUBLE SAID he want!i to come back in 1983. "I would like to keep France 3 French and be at her helm in the next campaign,'' he said. But his sponsors have had en ough. Young Bich. who oversees U.S. ope ratio ns Jor hi s father 's financial em - pire, said the cost of four Cup campaigns played only a small part in his father's decision to bow out after this one. •·Mon ey is th e smallest of many con- siderations. My Cather is 66, after all. We have given it our best, and we 've had enough." Bich said the French yacht and other equip- ment may be sold "al a tok e n f ee" l o a n y French group interested in trying to break the New York Yacht Club's 129-year grip on the prized piece or silver. Small Boat' Handlin~ Course Se t Balboa Pow e r Squadron. a unit of the United States Power Squadrons. will open its popular. 13-week course in small boat handling Monday night at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, 720 W. Bay St., Balboa. Registration will begin at 6:15. US PS is a fraternal boa ting education or- ganization with units throughout the U.S. and Canada. Balboa Power Squadron . was fo unded in 1947 and has given the free boating course to thousands of boat owners in this area. T he course covers almost every aspect of pleasure boat ,handling, including equipment re- quired on boats by state a nd federal government. Other subjects are handling under normal conditions, handling un· der adverse conditions, rules of the nautical road, compass and chart reading. Those successfully completing the course and passing an ex- amination are issued a certificate of comple- tion. ~Second David C u rtis o f Marbelhead, Mass. wu the winner or t.he North American championship ln the Etchell11·22 Cla11 . The series wu aailed on Lake Mic:hlaan out of the Chicaao Yacht Cldb. Runn•r-up waa Tlm Ho1an of Newport .Harbo:r Yacht Clilb, and third was Oou1 McKel1e. New ~rk . WAStUNGTON (AP) -New Or· ders for manufactured goods in· creased 5.7 percent ln July. the first monthly rise since January and the largest jump since December 1970, the Commerce Department reports. • However. spending for new con· strucUon continued its decline. fall· ing 0.9 percent in July to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $214.3 billion, the department said. This pace is 7.2 percent below the annual rat,e in July 1979. THE UPSU RGE in new orders coincides with other indications the worst or the recession apparently is over and the economy is improving .. The department also reported that the book value of manufacturers' in- ventories ln July increased $0.9 billion, or 0.4 percent to $244.5 billion. '·After increases during the first four months of 1979 averaging more than 1.5 percent per month, the value of inventories has gone up less than 0.5 percent since April." Commerce said. . In addition. the important ratio of inventories to shipments dropped in July to 1.68 from 1.72 in June. That is the first decline since J anuary. THE DEPARTMENT reported new orders for manufactured goods increased $7 .8 billion to a seasonall y Wood Volks Oiallenges Carpente r FULDA, Minn. (AP ) -T he chassis of Vince Sandhurst's con· vertible is a retread from a Volkswagen Karmann Ghia that died . and the engine came from another car beaded for an old Volks home. But it's the rest or the home- built car that attracts attention. · Aside from the cttassis, engine and running gear, the ''Sandhurst" is made of wood. A carpenter and cablr)etmaker by profession, Sandhurst fashioned bis dream car from walnut, ebony. rosewood, purplehearl, paduk, basswood and oak. He did it, he said, just to please himself and prove that he could. Faced with a slowdown in the con- struction business last spring, Sand- hurst set to work with his son Terry and friend Daryl Hassebrock. The three put at leat 500 hours into the project, at a cost Sandhurst figures at about $2,000. "He worked on it all day long and until 10 at night," says his wife, Marlene. "It was like be had ;J fever." The des ign of the roadster. equipped with a rumble seat, blends a mid· '30s body style with the finish of fine furniture. The low-slung body is oak. The steering wheel. horns, grille and most trim are walnut, while the grille emblem -VS, for Vince Sandhurst -combines five woods. . "l had some darn fools ask me what color I'm going to paint it," ·sandhurst said. "I didn't even bother to answer them.'' adjusted S146.4 b9llon in July.· Although that increase was "sub· .stantial," the department cautioned: "The volume of orders for the month was below the January hlgh of $155.6 blllton." New orders had dettllned a revised 0.2 percent in June and 3.1 percent in May, Comtnerce figures show. New orders reported by durable goods manufacturers increased $6.8 billion, or 10.3 percent to $73.3 billion. .revised upward from the 8.4 percent repo rted earlier, the department said. IN ntE transportation equipment area, new orders were up $3.5 billion ,, or 28 percent, to $16.2 billion. "About ha lf the increase .. was attributed to shipments for the motor vehicle in· dustry, .. the department said. For the motor vehicle assembly portion of that industry, new orders are co~idered equal to shipments. Steel producers r eported their second consecutive large increase in orders. Af\er sharp-d.eclines of 12A percent in March, 20.1 percent in April, and 18.6 percent in May, steel orders ·jumped 16.1 J>ercent in June and 22.5 percent in July, the Com- merce Department said. The department also reported that : -Non·defense capital goods orders rose $0.9 billion, or 4.4 percent to $20.8 billion in July. -NEW ORDERS in the non- dura ble goods indust~ies rose $1 billion. or l.4 percent to $73.1 billion. -Shipments or manufactured pro- ducts increased $3.9 billion, or 2.7 pe rcent to $145.4 billion , following four consecutive monthly dips. Meanwhile. the department said in a separate report that during the first seven months or this year, $126.4 billion of new construction was put in place. compared with $122.7 billion for the same period in 1979. That represents a 3.5 percent increase. New private construction in July stood at an annual rate of $160.6 billion, some 2 per.:cent below June's revised estimate or $163 billion, and 11 percent below July 1979's annual pace, the department said. Cigar· Firm Rolls Again MIAMI (AP) -After languis hing ,for years because of a lack of tobac- co craft'smen, Miami's small cigar industr)' is looking hopefully at s killed cigar makers among the r.ecently ar- rived Cuban refugees. "Now we can plan for the future,·' said Em es to Perez-Carrillo, who owns El Credito Cigars. "We were limited before (by a lack of personnel).' But if a big order comes in now, we can employ new peo- ple." There are 27 cigar manufacturers in South Florida and they had a quarterly payroll of nearly . $300,000 in 1979. • AMAZllB IEW OAS-SIVllO DEVICEI "MY l'AGEll AND t AllE l'AllTNEllS ... " .. My business deals 1n service 10 tne oubllc being avallable ac all tunes is a must Answer Page ensures this My pager •no 1 are parmers. Its salary··· 1us1 a te-w llOllars a monlll The rest 1s mine' · ··H C Murph~ H C Murpl'ty PlumOtng Buena Park "MM wmt ._ 11 M TllUClt ... " • • 1r11tke ha'VioO someone tap v0u on the sllouldel 10 say you are wanltd " ··Ray A. CUmbtNnCI AC&R All ConcllllonttS. Relr1gef1tora G1roen Grove "llUlltNQ THE GASOLINE CllUNCH .•. WHAT MOllE CAN I SAY?'' "Wiien I gee paged 50 mllas lrom the olltce ano can be routed lo .1no1her customtt nur tl\al 10c.lt1on, Answer Page pays o1t co Its htgnesc degree. An<I with my business. It l\appens al· moit l!ally I'd lie losl wllhOul •I' • ··JOlln S DHnm1e• AdoOe Englnffls. Inc Do¥1ney "Wl HAVE GAINED ACCOONTf ... " ·Answer Page llas piovlded us Instant contact w11n Our men 1n the lleld We lla'l1l gained ~counts by t>alog able co get to emergency calls afld give 0u1 cus1omers quk:lt S8IVIC:e when !hey hM a problalll • • ·-Jorn Cronk Hyl!re'1"es1 Contr04 Co . Los Angeles "TH£ OllE THIM& THAT SETS Ml Al'MT," "In real ts\Jle. yw< call' tcom citenl$ are YoU• ltle«>lood One 1hlng 111a1 sets me 1pa11 llan rAll8rs 1$ INt my calls get ., (19 NOW! •• ·-~dJones Century 21 ~t Estate. lilkeWOOtby when I'm 'be!Wttn IOQttonl' • -· Eu0tne II Sollman M O Canooa P~rk AttS#fl .Page can a11rt )QJ ., ~ ptme cats 2-4 rwrs a dly in Lai Af91es, Cringe, Riverside, San Bernardino and parts of Ventura counties. Then! Is no limit to the numbef of • 'baeps • • ~ can IDNe, and no llldT'a phone charges e1 spedi equlpmlflT to lnsmll. When SQ'llfJOn8 wants yQ.i, they just dial on al?f phone. tt' s as easy as that! call us tociay f<r aA lhe delails! R~SWER PflBE 645-1342. 731-7777. 831-2493 Dr Gd ........ for IM Antwtr ,. ..... llftct numt ""· AflM IOr "--llllfY CorpotMIM . .............. ---·- -- -' ' -DNLYPILOT Business , • _EconQmic Policies Fade Fast .. Electronics f ... Growth Off 81 JOllN CtJNNIPt' ., ........... ,. and to delay deallna with It~ num~rou1 cri•e• -• SAN JOSE, C Al'! S\ower srowlh In the Hmlrond~tor tnduatry can be expect~d be<'•u"'" of the ~loo. • conault ln1 firm predki. NEW YORK It 11 dJfficuJt to dt'lermln• how mAG)' new You will r~call that Jwtt-weeb •so. n rwiponae to public out J.'rlea over Inflation and }>la 1pendln1 pru1raou, the pubUc wa s aiven tht" "balanct>d bud1et" pro,nm. and 10 was •P&>e• ~ for the Ume beina. Mel Eklund. v1« preal dent ol lnte1rat~ C'ircul\ Enalneerlna orp • uld 1rowtb Uti year will be a bout 30 perr•nt Nex\ year. howtwer, he a aid arowthwdlbe lTpercent He •aid the n•tlon 'a l'Conon\lc pr<>bltnta would catch up to the tnd"'*try next year •rono mj c p r-0-1 r • m • J>rea i dent Carter hat ln· troduc•d in th• p~1t 9'' years tbt' m•a l mum n•m• to be ll'ven but that Ian 't the Imp o rtant point cu-••• Or mon" aianlric•nt ia wh•t the effect and perhaPt the nlen Uon ha&· t:JMn, whl(h 11 to takt the public's mind orf the pre· canous stat~ of the economy, Spendina waan't0 ut, however. lt was rallM!d lnatead, and now, five mun\hs later, the 1981 budaet aeems headed for a $50 billion deficit, a deficit of the 11ort w~ """told was a threat to economic security erit~e ank CONSTIUCTIOM FIMAMCIMG ,.. •Residential up to• units no takeout commitment required •commercial Buildin1s · Takeout commitment required along with lea.see •orange County Properties •Land Loans up to 1 year , 50% of appraisal . •up to S7SO.OOO Heritage Bank 2171 CAMPUS DRIVE IRVINE. CALIFORNIA 92713 CONT ACT: JEFF JOHNSON (714) 833-3700 TUU!8 CHANG£, we are told by Stuart Eizenstat, the presi- dent's chief economic aide. But three times in less than a year• Black Market In the .Chips? · SAN JOSE (AP) -An extentive black market in cheap _labor nourishes in the Silicon Valley elec- tronics industry, using sweatshop-like, off.the· books piecework factories. , Housewives, aliens, refueees and welfare reci-' pients make up most o( the labor force and they are mainly paid in cash, pay no taxes' and often work at rates below the minimum wage. "TIIE LA801l£RS SUFFER. It 'also creates unfair competition. In home work, the pervasive violation of minimum wage and overtime laws is chronic," said Joe Razo. an investigator with the state Division of Labor Standards. . The San Jose Mercury, reporting the market, s~1d . the ~ulk .or o~ation.s deals with printed c1rcu1t boards, 10 which integrated circuits are in· serted one-by-one and by hand"in wire-implanted plastic boards. The demand for circuit boards, used in com- puters and electronics, is huge. and the process is extremely labor intensive. Corporations allegedlY. pay their own workers about S9 an hour, including benefits. On the black market, however, the rates often drop below minimum wage. Most of the laborers work out or homes, in garages or in other makeshift factories . ••••••••••••••••••• IN ONE TRANSACTION the newspaper said it monitored, a woman agreed that she and three others would assemble 300 boards ror 50 cents apiece. They were lo be paid in cash. with no re· cords kept. It wasn't known.what the normal, Cac· tory rate would be. : "QTM CHALLENGE" : • • • Discover the improvement • • caring mal_<.es in superior • • quality and service. • "We work faster, we get more," said the In· dochioesewoman. ''Slower, wegelless." • • The paper said many legitimate companies contr act work out to the labor underground. sometimes putting home jobs through on purchase orde rs. • IBM COMPATIBLE e • • You have to feel and see it for yourself! • "I think the only way we in the valley can ex- pand, to be competitive with the J apanese a.nd other countries, is to either automate or cut cor· ners, ·• said one electronics executive who asked that his name not be used. "We're cutting a lot of corners." • • • • • • • • • . ONE WOMAN WHO said she uses 80 others to prepare circuit boards said she fears oCficials will catch up with her and force back payments of her employees· Social Security and disability in- surance. COi • ECTOA8 CORNER A•r• Caine & &gmpa OOLDASILYER Prtcea for t-2-80 o.i. C......... 111¥W Cl. 11U7 ..., .... 1e,..,,..,. ......... • • • • • 17932-G Sky Park Circle e Irvine.California 92714 e .,~ • t.f 957-1195 • ~pleLHf t6M. tMI. IOOCot-Ntt. ..... '° ,,._ t71f.7$ ""·" '0% Sliver B<IOI 1214" 1"4~ c.11 fw c..-.-... (714)5Mtll0 Soutt\ C.. Plaza VHlege Wont to b uy ti me shore i nterval ownership of o con- dominium, own-your- own apartment or recreo1ionol property? Find it fost in the new clossifiootion 2450 of the --·--· ••••••••••••••••••• DAILY PILOT ,_ ........ C...,...) 142-5171 112% PASSBOOK The VIP: Variable Interest Pa .. book Ewn up to~" hjgMr than any bank or savings and loan with Western'• VIP, Varleble lntaat Pa11book. a.Janca owr S5,000. earn 8Yz "· S2.000 to SS,000 earn 7Yz'Jf.. under.Sl,OOOurn 611•"· Interest paid quarterly on~ awrage dally balance. T·BILL+ 1/2% ....... •••'•' ---... ~ .......... l le484% .ll.00% AnnualyWd •. ~rate•• Rates eCCecti ve September 4· 10 'fllldM ...... _ ... ,.__._, ..... _. ... .,.._. .. _~·"" ...... .... ~-........... ti-.. .. ,..... ··u.s.T~a.-dd••..._,__ .................. ".,.. 1 •• _...... .. "9fMltY,cll"-...... ,.. ........... -'" ........ ....... you wlll receive $91.11 eacb moatb. Ratle ..ab)ect to~at r.-.1 baled on current tnMury blll ~t ratt. 'Iha•• l*..atv lor .-Iv wtthdrewal but you newr earn 1ee1than6". Subfect to8\18~· • C.0. ....... JOOO H..-IM., CA (714) 64$-3163 Loet leec.h. 4801 Pedlc CMtt H .. hwey, CA (215) 491:5301 19cA:.•11Wkk. AIJ• .. to~r ....... °""'• 5-""'8 C·" •ulillW• b ~ a...-C1nay. .Alim O\W •ta.000.000.00 . .--.. ................ -... • ..... _ ..... _ . ..-... ·---··· ..................... ..._._ . A reversal of basic economic policy ever y re w months! Economics doeim't ch3nge thul rast. Minds do change, as we know, and sQmetlmes politJcis changes s wiftly too. And politics now calls for measures that will take q,e putSllc's m1nd off the economic mess 3nd project It In· to the land or daydreams . Everything moves forward in this futureland, exactly opposite to the stagnation of the present which erodes incomes. saddles the public with taxes but pro- duces no solutions, and undercutsthestandardofliving. WHAT AN awful existence people must have had way back there in the present! Somebody must have fouled trungs up ter- ribly, because most o( our pro- grams here in futureland are de· signed to correct past errors. The avowed and almost single· minded goal or futureland, in ract, is to revitalize the economy that had deteriorated so badly. - Futureland is a happy land of great beginnings . Ever yone reels reborn, as in a dream. What is so wonderful in futureland is that we don't look back in artger. We don't blame anyone for the mess that was. We don't even worry that the ones who created our dream had also created t h e earlie r nightmare. FUTURELANDS of the sort now propose8 by all the political candidates might be effectiv..e political ploys, but they often die once the need is passed, forcing everyone back onto the rough rocks of reality. Judging from the record, the lates t economic policy would seem to have a lifespan of a rew months before being supplanted by another. Perhaps not, but there is enough suspicion to en· courage some ques tions. What, for example, happened to all the promises of cutting the budge t and c utting the bureaucracy and government red tape that were heard from the incumbent when he was a candidate for election in 1976? What were the economic rea· sons that compelled the presi- dent last spring to announce he had balanced the budget? Why wasn't lt"balanced ? Why was the promise ignored just a couple of weeks after it wa~ade? AND WHY, over the entire period of the P.resldent's term, have the r e been so many changes or policy whm-, it would seem, a policy entails a total commitment to a certain long· range set of goals?· Presidenl Carter isn't the only one whose record should be ex- amined by those who feel the economy is in bad shape, because the faults can be traced back at least into the 1960s, and even into the late 1940s. The prob I em s b ave dual political parentagt!. with both Republicans and Democrats contributing theories and prac· tices thal didn't work, often because winning politics in- terfered with sound economics. BUT THE immediate issues involve lhe present candidates, all of whom have their political visions .• And while visions are necessary. candidates have lo be assessed on how their visions relate to reality. Over Tht> Counter NASO Ustin«JS ~:.r= ... :::.:.::: ..... . l.'n<.llar.oocl •••••••••• T~I-............ . .... w fll9hS ••••• •••••• ...•.•••• ... -............. . Tot•f Yfes ..... ·•, .• · • • Newport Beach builder- developer Donald M. Koll joins Wells Fargo and Co .. bank parent, as a director. He is also on the boards of Grubb & Ellis and Atlas Hotels. Saudis Like Peanut · Butter WASJDNGTON (AP) -Saudi Arabia hasn't been buying as much food from the United Slates as it has from other countries, but one American item has been go- ing down smoothly -peanut but- ter.· Between October of last year and June of this year , the U.S Department of Agriculture re. ports.-the Saudis received 807 tons wor:th $1.6 million, compared with only 462 tons in the comparable nine months o( 1978 and 1979. llp• and Do..,.. No w<urllle' •••Oh'9 Dtlow U •re 1nc;1. ..a.a "*' -puc•nl"llf cNn~\ are llie Oifference 11t.-.n the pre•lo<IS Clo.,ng IMO 11'•0 .,.., focl<lv"S IUI blO prlct. • OOWHS i..a,vh .:,~"' " . " -. 1111 \w 21 -3 , -"" 2 -v. J~ c .~ IS -l lh s -... s -,,, sv. '11 , ... -v. ,.. "" • -h 1l -I J~ .• -l,t. ~· -.. ''It -.,, J'h -v. :I'll -I/it IOV. -.. llV. -I lt'h -IV> Pu Up «10 Up llU Up llS Up 2h Up ?ll Up 10,1 Up 206 UP 11.6 Up IU Up II• UP 18.7 Up 11• Up 171 UP lb I Up 16,7 Up 16 I Up ISi U p IS• UP 14) U p U) Up IA J Up 1A.J UP 13.9 UP lll UP IJ l Up 133 Pd. Off ll 2 011 2•0 Off 17.• Off IJO Off 12,0 Off II.I Off fl.I Off 10.7 Ofl 9,j 011 '·' 011 • ' 011 '·' Off 8.7 Off Ll Off 1.0 0 11 7.7 Off 7.1 011 71 Off 1 1 011 1 I Ofl 6.1 Off 6,7 Ofl 61 Off •• s 011 6.5 MUTUAL.FUNDS NEW YORKI API Bull<k IS l'O 11 JI Ostnv '·"· •. . . Stoett 21 • .i 2l.ll -Tiie lollowfr>e QUO· ~ I~~ Im ~~Jinc ~;;: ~t ~~-rn 1~:~ lalfon&, .._iled bl Monlll 10 5} l1 5.:1 ~I 65... NL Inv it.oh 1.'1 I.Ml tlW *lion.I <Usoc • fl4' WS t • .:J 10 S? ~ Bd 1 41 NL Uitel l4 ft Ht.. atlon "' Skurlti.s TAFfe 10.01 10.51 Fl<ltl '"" NL ,.,., Fd 9.?l NL Duferl, Inc., .,. "''SM 11.61 12.52 GYt Sot< •.S. 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NL ~ ,.._.,.. 0::-1 1t.70 I ~ ... 1 •. 14 ~ ,.~; ~t ' R: ~, ·~ri U:J: 1::. .~J ,t;: = lt:J ~t 4 S.Ji:.t! f :ill:$ =:. ~ St ! ... ~ .... n• t iT& ,..., 11." ?::to 2ur NL , ..,~m,;.,. u.. ,_111 'tD !!·.:t """"' 11 ;: ,.1.. • Mel C 4.ft Y1 n!llC UJ Ml = i.9 ~t Mlt ,,, 1, I.ii Jn u.n 1UI HIY9o •·a ~ : R it~ f4rfi ' J1 ~ l1\ i"~ ; i§....~hu Et~.:~ :t ~"f~~ ;~ i ~'W'fl 'l:f: St ~ ct ..... I 1 .. t " I Ea ..!!..!!..-~ }""'°" "' t.t •J.1!', ~L .... ... I' • I I , I t I -. -- STOCKS BUSINESS f'clnt• day' Clo in~ Pri•~~ ~NYSE COMPOSITE -TRANSACTIONS 1Jo.-1l•ll-1"'1_1t_\..,llW '"*ft•• M-JI P•t•ll( l'IW 90tl911 0.helland(l~I"""" •loo •• IW"lf'•-•-lfdllf 1"-lo•l-•I <ll•WNl•llOl\of !l.c..,llf!t\0.• .. "-'"•ll<wl ...... ......-......... w.cin.dey. September 3 1980 N DAILY PILOT •1 Dow Jones Final UP 12.38 • CLOSING FIGURE 953.18 .Japan Inc; Worker Loyalty Behind Success? By MILTON MOSKOWITZ There 's one thing that can be said about the Japanes~ humtlity as not their strong point They know they at'e good, and they don't mind telling you A Japanese business leader recenUy did wha t I thmk (ew Amerlcan bus iness leaders would do an comparable circumstances· he lectured an Amen can audtebce on why J apanese companies perform better than their U S coun terparts • Th& Japanese executive was Non h1ko Nakayama who was sent to this countf'}' m 197~ FuJ1tsu, Japan's largest computer m anufacturer He s now president or FuJ1tsu's Am erica n subs1d1ary, base m Santa Clara. IN A TALK TO THE Commonwealth Club of San Fran-. Clsco,-Nakayama expla ined why J apan ts dom~so we11 Most American managers fire employees who are no longer, needed 1n their present pos1t1ons J apanese com- pa nae!j try to rind other duties for employees -they never fire them Al F'uJ1tsu the average term of employment now ts 13 years In.the US. said Nakayama. ''the a verage Job tenure as 3 6 years '' ln J apan "our design engineers are usually thanking about desagnang a better product or meetin g customer re- quirements more effectively Yo urs may be thmkmg about fmdan~ a better JOb that pays more money Ours don't have to concern themsehes about such things because they know that the company wall take care or them " Japanese top ex ec u t1ve s d o n o t se parate th emsel"' es Money Tree from the workers, or, as Nakayama put 1t, 'the first-rate Japanese manager does not isolate himself in the ex· ecut1ve s wte while att ract1ve young women bring cup after eop of tea · Americans. observed Nakayama , "so metimes lose sight of the fact that we J apanese believe m the profit system We don't -as some may think -work for t he em peror Our companies str1,ve to be profitable, though we are willing to wait longer than you to achieve these pro- fits •· -FOR THE PAST 10 years J apanese compames have invested heavily m research to uru>rove their technology m semiconductors and computers . American companies · have ~n unable to do so because they are slaves to the quarterly reports to their stockholde rs " As a result. '6a1d Nakayama. J apanese comparues are ready "to m ake the next generation of semiconductors and computers, but 1t may take their American competJtors considerable time to catch up " -Japanese companies in Japan are not only more productive than Ame rican companaes -getting more out put per employee but they are more productive even when they open plants m the U S and use Amen can la bor To back up that claim. Nakaya ma ctted the results or a telephone survey of J apanese-owned operattons m this country Only the American employees were interviewed The vtce president or a zipper company tn Georgta said ere ts a strong interest in people here " A tecbruc1an at a apanese-0wned food company in Wtsconsm said "I like y JOb , The Japa nese a re• patient dec1s1on·makers They listen to many opinions " Slot"k11 In Tllr .ttpol 119111 NEW YORK IAPI -S•ln ,_n prto •no rw1 c...,,ge oJ the fllte.n most •Cl•.,. Nlrw York Slack E•c.ha"9f i\W.~ tr..iJnv natk>IWllly •t more tll•n " Ramada tnn 7'H IW 1\1 • .. ,.,. Arner T& T 760 f>OO SS' 1 Pullman 5091500 47ti• ... .. •' • .n .. AMF Inc SOS 800 ?l' • '• lo Te....:o Inc J%,'IOO JI•• Pr>lllPSP<!t 31>'1 300 '3 ~~ ~:gg g;~ . "" • v. . "" . '"' Citicorp Jl• 300 11 • Tesoro Pw!I 31' 500 7•~ .. Wilm l,.Omb 2'N 700 20'.ft ~, ~, m :: n , . ~. Mobil 717,000 10'. • ~. Hoh day Inn 1t>• IOO 11• 4 • I 1 • UpPcti\7 ~~ -:~ ! 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ZMrlCll stJJ 00 bid, off $2,00 '440 00 .,_.., New Yer-""""Y & Harman m id· mornlnv 163' IS off '3 2s New Ytn EnQtlllard M?lllllQ Pf'lcl!"lflld. mornl119"36 7S offSl 2S 111•• Y-EnQl!lll<ird febrlc•tecl 901<1 mid moml1191'S9 04, off '3 :It ."ty•fJob d Ntw vf •''' low u N•w VfArty tuQh Unit\\ ottwrw1~ notto '•'t~ Of d•¥•0tnc:h .,,, '""u•I di\bur 'U!rN"nh baud on '"' ••'1 Qu•ttf'rly or ~•m• titnnu•I df cl•r•t•O" S~••I or t •tr• dP11dPnd\ Of' NwM•nt\ "°' Ot\1Qn•tfll0 ., r.-qul.v •r~ •C:WnltUflt .,, t~ to11ow1no toot"Qlf"' • Atw fatr• Of' r•tr4'\ b Annu•I ,.,,. 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Won<* Wom6n ....... the WOflct "~ ti\ ..... c.t .... wnen 111• HpOHt • MAt I " ' ~•11\oO ot ~1-ig IMO 1111 gold • MAUOI M•UOt •~d win.. l\ew dllf.,ent ••''°''' 10 Ill\ ewnono of rnat• •w10Qlll\} • M 'A'l'M ""., I tr1Nlu"40/I lltll\Q I pint ot 1'1111k • 11toocs He-~~lt 111111 ol n1vUIQ ~11111 • IT TAKUA n4llP Al Mlll\d't 11'\l)I j*l«ftl I \Mii lhel .. 1• pr.~t I Olc;tator wom llNncM'IQ IM Ill.to..., ol a MIQlll>Orlnl country • i,L.ICT.-0 COfoWAHY " .., ....... -' ""° ... wtttl AMrf't h ........ In • VletNl'Mel PtllcM'I _..._...IO ... A'*Y ~f".J.. WOM.D A~ WM ~ l'ltw" w... 1u ......... ~•ttno Ille ...,, tllt lrltWt ~ lllld lle'lta die .., Of __.. I ~"9AZIHI • * • "Thi tklccent«" (Itel) Y\11 ~. Cl\M- ton HHIO~. Generel AAOrfW .,, • ., emc>IOY9 Ille lolcl OI the l1m0111 cMtlll JMn LAfhte during Ille Wit of 1112. (2 hrt.) • MTONIGHT <tu.t Oleyton Hollot*tt of lhl 8el'I Oebrlll Boye• Olub, Cl) THI MXTIM ·~IMMCI u.olclne'' t:JO. CMOl IUl'IHeTT ,...,,,...,. OllMtt: Ktn Betry, Cart ""'*· eGMAT ~ ; CAMU IA THNa 'From lll<t 1k11toono To Broaowa~ .a.11d 81c:k Meml>el s or 11'9 Al'llenutl O.,.Oe MKnlM llllO ltlr .. t>allfoom 111ms ~ str•t• hOw 50c:l&I oanang de\lelopt 111to tnMtnc•• forms:i(AI Oii aad R•••l•fl ''A UM In The ThMtre" Ellll Ribb and ~er EVMe llOfVIY ""° actors -one a .... oned veter1n. the .,'°l ~TS:L Joanne Woodward stars as a 40-year-old teacher who enters the Boston Marathon in the TV movie "See How She Runs" tonieht at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. . other • neophyte -for wtM>m the thlllr9 11 ctewty 11 lmponent u Hie llMlf. Q (R) WlLCOMI I.ACK. KOTTER Gat>e c:an't dec:ldt II lie 1houlO help Barbarino .iuoy tor h15 mak .. uP 1n1 or speno· 1om1 w•ll· deserveo 11m1 with Jull• and tn• 1w1n1 9 DtQ< CAVETT Guast: Sherrin Mlln••· (I) M'A 'S'H Hawkeye bec:omN so Oil· gusted with th• peec. tllks thlt he takts m1tt1<1 tnto his own hands. QJ IAAHEY MIU.ER "Ouarantant" Barney and hl1 ·detec:trvu ,,. loc:l<ld ~ wltn a prostatutt tnd • mtn with • myateriout •-wtlln the atatlon i9 i11an11ntd.(P1rt 11 7:00 cu NIW8 N8CN!WS KUNG FU WlthOut returning lllOll~ for vlolene•. c.IM endl Ille tyranny ol a "Chi,,_ Mtfll" 1nd hb9!11 .. 1 1>0Y sieve. • A8CNEW8 I JC>Qlfl WIU) ,.......... - A oreteful pMient de¥c>lee hlmMll lo Hawlleye whll4 Rader llllt In love and Kllngel rntl'rlel 'by ahort· wive rldlo. • ITIIUTI 01' IAN l'AANCllOO wn.n Stone 11 fremed 10 look Uke he'I orr the tell•. Kiiier ..,.epec;lt eomeone on the IOfCI. ' • OVPIAIY Gllelt: Gore Vldll. 0 fAl' • MACNIM./~ MPORT (I) TIC T ltJ; DOUGH QJ MlllV GfW1IW Guestt: Wllter Matthau. Ronald ~. Rex Reed. 7:30 I THE flNCE .. RIGHT QIMMMQM,11 Siii-men "°" crota. rope eecepe, -wtlcycle ~· dMh. bllloon walk. • HOUYWOOO IOUARU • F~THEMUSC • AU IN THI FAMILY Altar 1 min()( auto ICCl· dent. Alchle tries to tu• tor whlpfuh end ... ka out 1 Jewllll l1wyer to flghl tll<t c:aee tor him • MAC~IL / LIHAIA MPORT G ORl!AT PMFOMtANCU "A Liie In The The1tre" EUia Ri bb tnd Pel., EvanJ por1r1y two ac1or1 •• one• M1toneo v1ter1n, the other 1 neophyte -for whom the Jhe•tr• I• ci.etly u Important 11 Hte ltMlf Q {A) (I) P.M, MAOAZIHf A visit to Tn.1th °' ConM- quenc.s, N.M.; 14th ann11- 11 POiice Olympics. 1:00 • AIDING FOA THI! POH'f EXPM8S Two teen·•g• pony expr-rkllfl get ClllQhl In the mlddle of a amell· town revokltlon c:au..O l>y a wller lllOrlege. (I) KHN'&~ HO. Cl) MOVIE ... ''5" How SH Runa" ( 1978) Joanne WoJ>dward. Barnard Hughe•. A 40-year-old divorcee deflea the con- lln11 of hit middle-aged exlatence end attempt• to c:omplell Ille 26-mlle .~ ton M1r1111on. (AJ 8 Otl'f'NNT 8TAOKE8 Arnold and Wlllls are snockld to i..rn that Mre. G1rrett 't new romentlc Int-I II muen younger than ane. O IRl • CHAAUE'S ANGELS The Angell join forcee with 1 my1terlou1 and ~I being to UYe Tiffany•a 1>111 friend from a horrlfy- Hlg m11rd«. (RI a 9 BIU..Y OMHAM CMJIADE • MlllY ORIR'iN G~tt: Welter M11thlu, RonllO Neeme. A4t• Aeed, G,.g MOf\19hen. Zlzl .i..n.. malt•. eoMAT ""10MIAHCE8 Oaa1u1.,1 Ll•fl1tf1• • KNXT tCBS) Los Angeles 8 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles -8 MAL PIOPL.E F111urecl. memb«t of 1 polar ti.er ewtmmlng Club; 1 roC)I jumping cont11t. • man who plays 1 poc:ket Cllcul1tor 11 • mulic:al ln1tn.1ment: r1ntlng l)ot rubs. O (A) "Dance In America: cnor• ogr1phy By Balanchine Pen Ill" Mlkh1il Ba,.,,.nnl· kov and Kltin von ArOl- dlngen are the IM llJfed dlllC*'I In Balancl!lne'• "Prodigal Son" and Suzanne Farrell end Petit Martina p erform "Ch1conne" to the music ot Gluck. (Rl I KTLA (lrld ) Los Angeles KABC· IV I ABC) Los Angeles • (I) ~FMB (CBS) San Diego D KliJ·IV (Ind ) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego g MOVIE t-.30 D NIC WHrTE PAPM: I KrTV (Ind.I Los Angeles KCOP-IV \Ind) Los Angeles KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles Cl> KOCE-IV (PBS) liunttnglon Beach * • •,; "Tlllle And Gut" 119331 W.C Flf \ds, Allaon Skipworth. Two gambters pretend to be wealthy In an 111emp1 10 get money from their niece (2 hra l •«t l!IOHT IS EHOUOH THECMTflO CONNECTION Mervin Kiib examinN 111<1 The Sell.irig. of 'Shogun' Blockbuster Campaign Set for Miniseries By J ERRY BUCK LOS ANG ELES l AP > "Shogun." NBC's 12-hour tale of i ntrigue. a dv e nture a nd romance in 17th Century Japan, arrives later this month with probably the biggest sendoff in the history of television . Neither ABC's "Roots" nor NBC's own "Holocaust" got the ballyhoo or parties, parasols, posters. pamphlets and special screenings -to say nothlnc of newspaper stories and TV pro- mos and educational newsletters -that marks the· premiere of "Sbog\U\." Il seems likely that before R i cha r d Ch a mbe rlain , as E n J lish s h i p pilot John Blaekthome, sets foot on Japan at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 15, neu ly every potential viewer in America wil1 have been ex~ to "Sho~ ... •• ·~BOGUN' NDDS so mucb promotion because there are so many unknowns," s ays Gene Walsh, NBC's vlce president for public information in Burbank. "There's only one known quantl· t y in the whole 12 hours - Rtchard Chamberlain. "Everyone else in the cast is virtually unknown to American audiences;" Walsh says. ''The seUings are unique and the his- torical period ls one that you usually don't see in entertain- ment shows. But the thjng we ha.v.e found time after time is that the show speaks for it.self." OWEN COMORA, NBC's direc- tor of national publicity lo New· York, says, "It's the most ex- , ............ _ THE STUNT MAN (R) tensive television campaign in memory." Among other things, NBC: -Got the National Education Association t o r ecomme nd "Shogun" to its te a c he r - members. -Distributed 1.25 million copies of its Viewer's Guide throu1h Today's Education and American F.ducator ma1azines. and to every junior and senior hi1b school and public library. In Chicago, junior and senior bilb school students are 1ettin1 "Shogun" as homework. -Screened the first episode for the people who put out the NEA '1 state newsletters. -HELD OR WILL bold cala acreeninO at the Japan· House ln New York and the Motion Pic- ture Academy lo Hollywood. -Sent "SbolUD" party kits, fana, ~an. plna, miniature p ifalol1, lanterns , kltes, cbopstidra and stickers to 100 television stations. W alab says 8S per cent of 150 newspaper TV s upple ments were planning to run full -color "Shogun" covers the weekend before the air date. .Paramount Pictures, which produced the miniseries in as- sociation with NBC, also is aet- ting in on the act by heavily pro- motint the project overseas, where it will be released as a theatrical movie. CONCEPTUALLY, NBC is treatina "Shogun" as a tbeat- ri cal project in the United States p well, even thoulb it wtll be presented as a week-long series. For example, the copy for one 10-second promotional TV s'pot reads : "The most im- portant movie event of the year is NOT coming to a theater near you . 'Shogun.' The week. On NBC < .. " This summer 's actors' strike helped, t.00, in that "Shogun" is on e of the 1ew major new network shows ready for broad- cast' th1B month. It was complet- ed prior to the labor dispute. There wUl be ·virtually no com- petition of the blockbuster varie- ty on other networ ks during "Shog\U\" week. And of course there will be the merchandise licensing, said to involve a list of about 70 items 'ranging from "Shogun" T-shirts to beer mugs. NBC ACTUALLY began its '250,000 promotion campaign three years aeo with • news ference announcing that it and Paramount Pictures bad bouiht the rights to James Clavell's n ovel of medieval Japan. Periodic news confer~nces followed, when Chamberlain was selected for the role, when the Golden Hind sailed from San Franclscd to do duty in Japan as Blaclrthome's ship. The production was covered by reporters and critics ·who vis· ited the sets in Japan or in- te rviewed the American prin- cipals on their return. Several of the Japanese performers were flown here for promotional tours. And, to wrap it all up, a book is being prepared on the malrin1 of "Sbofun." At. remote ~ Neaon. outpoet lft .. .,..... ............. ..,.... .. ....... ..,,...., "'°"'" TUBE TOPPERS KOCE 8 7:30 -"A Life in the The atre." Ellis Rabb and Peter Evans star in this televised play tracing the c areers of t wo actors of different generations (also at 8 :30 on KCET, Channel 28). CBS 8 9: 00 ·'See llow She Runs." J oanne Woodwa rd gives one of her best performances in this TV drama about a di vorcee who turns on to jogging and aims her sights at the Boston Maratho'n . (see photo at left>. NBC G 9:30 -The Castro Connec- tion. Cuba 's t wo decades under the leadership of Fidel Castro is examined in this documentary hosted by Marvin Ka lb. lllOCll ... Incl ltllurM or F10el C.Stro Ind hll plrlic- ular bflnO Of Sovlel·IUP· ported communlam. 10:0011 = Lt. NII ton' 1 lamffy i. vlc- llmlad by • ~ 01 ..a .. 11c: 11tacb . Q (R) I NATIONAL N!Wa SITCOM Robin WlHlllllS Ind G lrry Mlflhlll lie IHturecl In lhla tunny, lrrlVlflflt look et commerclll TV's top comedy -lea ·· "Mork & MTndy.". "Happy Days" and "Laverne & Shirley " (Al I KUft'8 SHOW t0:30 • NEWS WHEH RIVERS AUN DAY The history end ecology 01 w1ter In N-Mexico end Arizona lrom 300 8 C to the present are revoeweo 11:001 • • Cl) 9 NEWS NEWLYWED GAME MOVIE • • ·~ "Tll<t Vlolent Proles- slonels" ( 1975) Rlc:toard Conte, Luke MetenOa A alnqte men Ilk• on the ~e.(2hral • THE 000 COUPLE When $50 Is mitllng lrom the poker benk, Feil~ suspec1s Otc:ar ol takll\Q the money. • THE BEHNY Hill SHOW Benny vi.lta the clMtml end gela carried aw1y t>y the ac:tlons ot has heroes on the acreen. • WATERMARKS Tll<t conlrovlf&y surround· 11\Q the move toward devel- opment of Florfde's largMI n1111 •• tne ApaiachM:ola - l0t ahtpp•ng 11\d tranapor • 1111on Is expl0tecl Gil. HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "Breest<:ancer" O (RI 11 :30 II (I) U.S. OPEt>I • TENNIS UPDATES Hlghllghls or the day's ac11on are presented from Flushing Meadow Park In Corona, NY 8 TONIGHT Host· Johnny Carson Guests Dionne Warwick. .Tom Bradley, Robert Klem 8 DATING GAME fJ QJ) ABC NEWS ID HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan's plan to oynamlle a tram ia lnterrupteO by the Inspector General ti> GETSMAAT The Olary ol a retired CON. TAOL agent Oasappears ano Mu 11 assaoned 10 the search 8D Qr!) CAPTJONEO ABC NEWS 11:50 8 0 LOVE BOAT "Help Murder' Michele Lee, Davtd Gron. "15aac Tn1 Groupie D1ah1nn JOHN DARLING 1. MCAN , IHE~ Me ~I M~ANT THINGS IN UFE/ ---1 NOW SHOWINGt ji--- au n Tiit llUllTUICTOll IUCM OIAllC( • Mann's Brea Plaza Saddleback Edwards Twin Stadium Orive·ln 329.5339 581·5880 848 0388 639·7860 CIST& MlSA CH•ll CIOYE IHlllC WlStMlllSTU Harbor Twin Westbrook Woodbridge Hi Way 39 Ortve·ln 631-3501 530·4401 551·0655 891 3693 IHllCl Villa Park Twin 639·0066 UA CITY Cltal.A =ll UA lilCMfS Brto Moll 99C>'40'22 UA 1WIM WlllmklSler Moll 893-1305 WOOCWlll CllllM Wine 661-0666 • CarrOll; "Mr. PGP\11111ty'' Jlm N~ fRI -Ml>flGHT- 12:00 • (I) THI SAINT The deugtlter of "' Amert· c:an attorney ~ the terget ot 111 111.Man gang- •t•r who 11 H iking re~ on her tither • TWIUOHT ZON! Gunther Lutze re1um1 to the town ol DICbau altw apenalng ye1r1 In South Amtrlcl • MIS8ION: IMP08S18LE Jim Phetpa 0011111 the alo of the IMF 10 help a C:IOM friend who Is condemned to death In a Spenlah prla- on. • THE GOODIES The Goodies build • bOlt; search tor a lost Island. but find llsh. Chips and an Old 11cn-enemy 12:30 I DATING GAME NATIONAL NEWS 1:00 T~AOW Guesta· Peter Crl11, Ac;e Frellley, G-Simmons and Paul Stanley of the rock grou11 "KISS". 11c:1pe er1111 Dorothy Oletricn (Al g MOVIE * * 'h "COlllf" ( 19721 Don Murray. Carol Lynley An unh1ppy Indian c:lown trlet to re-establish homMll In has home town fOltowang a treglc rodeo ICCl<fent ( 1 hr., 25 min.) u a BARETTA Barette enlists th• aid of • frleno who is an expert arson Investigator 10 solve the myslery or several explosive fires. IAI U MAVERICK Bret tries to outsmert a crooked sheriff tD MOVIE * *'"' "Tne Big Store" ( 194 11 Merx Brotners, Tony Marlin II) MOVIE • • • "Rapture" ( 19651 Melvyn Oougll1s. Dean Stocicwetl A t>eautllul girl, kept isolated lrom tllct world by lier lather, learns with the help of 1 tugttlve thll she really Isn't mao, l>Ut only ntgllCllCI Ind lonely ( 1 nr . 30 min ) .. - 1:10e(I) CMLATIMOWE ••• "Pod!• Money'' ( 19121 P8111 Newmen, Lee Mervin 2;GO•·= * * * •'T11ct Model And The Marrl1ge Broker" ( 19521 Jeannt Cr lln, Scott Blady. 2:101 NEWS 2:26 NEW8 2:$0 MOVIE .... • * "Caribbean" ( 19521 John P1yn41. Arlene Dahl . • MOVIE • • '* "Com ri de X" ( 1940) Clerk G11bl11, Hedy Lamarr I NEWS 3:10 NEWS 3:'40 MOVIE ••~"Bettle Taxi" (19551 St.,tlng Heyden, Arthur Fr1t1L 4:00CI MOVIE * "Cell A Messenger" ( 19391 Rowt Armttrong, Lallie Tough Guys. 4:15 . MOVIE * "CIJman 0 1 Paris" ! 1946) Carl Esmond, Adtle • Mare 4:251 NEWS 4:30 MOVIE • * 'n "AOventures 0 1 Jane" ( 1950) MIChHI Hogarth. Sonya O'Shea Thur•da11'• D.ayc i•e. Movi,-• 11:00 m * • "In Fast Comp1- ny" ( t9461 Bowery Boys, Leo Gorcey. -AFTERNOON------ 12:00U **'"'"A Nlgnt ln P1radlse" f 19461 Merle Oberon. Turhan Bey. ID * •. ,.,"Red Dust" ( 19321 Clark Gable. Jean Harlow ti) * * 'n "Nine Hours To A11rti1" f 1963) Hors1 Buchholz, Jose Ferrer. 3:00 U * * • "The Proud Ones'' ( 1956) Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo 9 "Our Men In Bagdad; ( 19671 Rory Clllnoun. Roa- ., H1111ln. 3:30 e • * "It's Atrve!" ( 1964) Tommy Kirk , Shltley Boone . by Armstrong & Batiuk r-7'~~~~~~~~......, 'TH E~E'S GEITtNG YOU~ ~()>o41'HE: CCNfR,~ IN5~! Toni Gee• a Shoac Singer Toni Tennille. a onetime Ora nge Coast local tbeater ac- t r ess a nd composer of South Coast Repertory's musical hit "Mother Earth, ... la unches her own daily talk show Sept . 15 at 3 :30 p.m. on KNBC, Channel 4. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND I YOUNG PEOPLE Ille Oil!«-OI IP'4 '1""911 d to ......... _. •llOul IN """•O!My OI ,.,., ... .,.,,_,,"" -111>1' ,..w .,_..,, All 111 IJ!l:ll AHO (lj) FILMS Al!CEIVE 'TWE SEAL OIF Tl1E MOTIOOI l"ICTuAE C00E Of SELF AEGUl.ATIOH Only the Ody Piiot ,.."1 ..... ~ .met•• .... In Y'OUI' tocel COftlmUflHy ••• M1erY dey +iiJtt14m11 '"AIRPLANE'". IP'GI I "XANADU" (PG) r====:J I -"ILUES IROTHHS'" 111 ""THI IMPlll 1,.. SftlllS IACI" __ , ... ..._ SMOKIT A THI INefT PMfllNI "HEKNOWs YOUR Al.ONE" "FOXES" (R) "ILUES MOTHERS" "PROM NIGHT" (R) c::==··4e ·-;-:s::;;:t "THE HUNTER" 'HONEYSUCKLE ROSE' (PG) '"THI IWI LAM>OM'" "CALIPOIMIA IUITI" Ill I ,,., .. C ~. )(S'ttt"l: 0"" ' I ......,...,,.. I "llCAPI lllOM . Al.CA11Ar . . , "a•CMA~" "ACAPULCO M>l.D" Ill ~--.............. ~-·· ... ·-~ ........ -- E ~· ENTERTAINMENT /'MOVIES Wedneeday, September 3, 1980 ·Strike Ra~es Caine With -Schedu~ By 808TB091A HOLL\'WOOO <AP) 1'he sum mer 'tJ :&Ct-Ont' strike aga1m1t th 'mov ac compa nies h•i broua&ht omf' trunite C'lrcumstances But none' 1i. s tran1er than Michael Catn•·~ h has one day'l' shootmt Id\ on t wo films The l'.'ngll11h hom nt'tor 11 reta~ed a bo ut the "hole thtnlC He o n UPi'rVlst' rebu1lct m.i ut hu. hilltop hum 1•. ht•rt>llW rc- il n t u II m h' d w 11 h h a!i "'''" a nd 7 > l'Ur old dauaht<>r uud t'1:11t·h up with ~~-tti!'W~-1'-""'"'1f (' 0 II ( t• S :. e d oey.s;ihotu-. he de 'our!I 11t'w1'J1:tpt>r!'I, Y.Ul t.'ht'S I'\' neY.S s hows and lb d• Ct•"e lighted th at h e now hid tht! 24 hour news erv1ce on hi cable TV Cairw hai. owrwd the 11pru wllne bome for UI moot.ha but has ·spent mo'il or t ht' time on film locutlom lie Still mw t do frw.cmenl t. (Or hhi hi t two f1lrn.i 'Th · lhuid." a auspens_e. thriller . ond "t:111'0J>t' to Vfotory," a Wor ld Wi.. 11 :11ea ubou~ a ao«"r m ti l r h hf> t w t• <' n G t' r m 11 n • u 11 d pnsont>r" of"' ur 'Th<' Hund rnuh1 b\' rt'lt•111:.t'd '41thou1 tht• 1•xl rJ '>hot," 11a1d ('11anc A 11 t hto) nP•"$1 , ., a iH't•nt' of my fuel' ttlJncing, so lhl'} c.in r ut lu :inuth~r '>hot · "I HAD ON•: scent left for · Escape to Vktory,' and thl'Y couldn't iiet to it for a rouple of week~ ~cause the set wasn't ready I sa id, 'I'm not stoymg in Budapest for two "Weeks,' and I came home ·Meanwhile, the stnke was called, and since Sylves ter A Kiss for Cheryl Tiegs Sta llone and Mu Von Sydow are Screen Adora Gyi)d m em btrs. shoot· lnl!l w wi s~pend(>d. • "The compuny still has five to six days lO stwot, including the one •Ith rne I widerstand we can't go back to llungary bet"ause the company has o~l y a 12-week permit . The re· mninder will be shot In P arts, [ h..-1r " "Est.'&J>t' to Victory" was Caine's h rst experience in filming In a n Eustem Bloc country His observa· tions "I wouldn 't recommend com . mun1sm lo someone who had no money "MY IMPRESSION OF Budapest 1s a lot of cars and a lot of smog. They drive those East German cars; at every stop sign they let out more s moke than diesel trucks starting in the morning .... APWlrepllolo • · M08t of W crew on lhe film were Hunaarian.s. I asked one of them ii he co uld speak Russian. lie ~aid tbe on· ly words he kne w were 'thank you' - 'but I've never had occasion to use them.' ... ''The.re.are_275,()90 Russian soldiers in Hungary but yon never s~ them. I saw one driving a water tiJlck one day. They ·told me. 'Oh, he isn't Russian!' "The HungarianS are a nice peo- ple, and the cr ew was hardworking. But other Hungarians areJl'l. Why should they be? If they make the maximum profit they get a 100 per· cent tax." THE HUNGARIAN gove~nmerU. we lcomed the film makers, and un· de r s ta nda bly s o : the company dropped between $5 million and S6 million into the country 's economy. Caine reported that 5,000 extras were employed for several days. For the climactic soccer match', 35,000 e xtras fiJJed a stadi1¥TI. It was a strenuous movie for Caine, 47 . whose soccer days ended in school. · "And0 here I was s upposed to keep up with the likes of Pele and Bobby Morse,'' he said. "I'm 15 years older than most of them, and I'm a feHow who likes his cigars and wine. I told th_em . 'You be nice to me on the field, and I'll be nice to you when we ave a dialogue .... Caine moved to California with hopes of playing comedy, as he had in NeH Simon's "California Suite." He comments : ''LOOK WHAT I have made: 'The Is land.' which was brutal: ·Dressed to Kill,' wh.ich is terrifying, and 'The Hand.' a horror picture " He has seen little of the magnifi· cient view from his home. but he has been able to pay for it. His un· undiguised cockney accent has proven no ba rrier in American movies. Members of the rock group Kiss snuggle up to model Cheryl Tiegs during a taping of the Sunday morning ABC television series "Kids Are People Too." Miss Tiegs and the rockers will make guest appearances on the show this fall. "I believe that once people grow a ccusto med to your voice, they forget its origin," he reasons. "Peo· pie don't think of Cary Grant as s pe aking British ; be speaks Ca ry Gra nt." •• ,,'1C' UIWAllDS' Cl•HU W ITQIUM DlllYl-tl wes1m1nster &91·393~ Costa Meg ~0·0594 Orange 639·8770 UIWAllOI' UODLOACI ll Toro S81·5880 ___ ,__._ _ _, TREAT YOURSELF TO THE TWO BEST COMEDIES OF TIE CENTURY! U\CltDE AUIFGlllS ($~:fa f!kadun) Flash From the Past! AND . Franco 8rusoli's ... Playing your f1YOriUt1 from the fabulous 60'1 8r 6o'sl Appelrlng Nightly Mon • .S.t. 8 PM· 12:30 AM p,~&. DO"'T MISS: · •Monday Night footblll1>n our Glent lcreenl •Dlliclou1 hon d'o...wm Mon.·fri., 4:30-e:JO PM ~'"\·~ • COITAMEIA 3131 8riltDt A". (Britto& It Sen DietD FNeW.y) CHUCK HOlllllS ..O• PU•-IM'"' ,... lf( VAN Cll(f Burt R•rnold1 KAll£N CARLSON ~t • .,.,., .. 1111) ................. DAILY 2:111 4:,., 1:11, 1:11. 10:11 •kit• "PROM NIGHT' STEVE McQUEE~ lliE • ~q~JE.~ .I _ PLUS "CADOYSHACK" ... '--,... ,...,w..~ .... ~ 0 ~ue "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Of THE THIRD KIND" "BEAR ISLAND" (l'G) Donald w ... rtand DP.OOKC SHIELDS THE BWJE hAGOON fDDLEAO CRAZY el4UCf ori.N .,.,,.,.. t11t .. •• .,.. .,_ ' "· t\11 , .. , t ... , t ... lt:M ,.,, 1 111 tiU , It H IAT •lllll lrtt:t .... t. ... , Ul.•IUll !:H,J H,t :H, ,............ ', .. ., ....... , ... __ 1~~~ lj}• ............. f'!~ NOW PLAYING ....... •lllOI. ., ........... .. ltwA•I' WIUO TWI• M1H iOll Vot!O 830 6990 &ai11a Ana ~0·7•o oranoe &39·8710 ...... -Tl•TM ClllUOMl Hijnt.llqllln leKll Ml-03H 0<1,. 634 ~ •ac•c.• IH•W&f ll DAIWHM WHl""flSlll 891 3693 IRAND OPENINI Friday, September 5 TIE RODEO Formerly McConahay·s FllEE ADMISSION • MH T-SHIRTS CCMM RJ• TM '-s Urtt. Cowboy M SI 00 Prfu for HM lest RI ... V'AHOOI! l .. C ... tt For .... S.. of C.t•tt 725 lalc•r IAt Bristol)_ COSTA MESA 540-5061 '" ... _._ 1131~11 •~ao ..... _,_ 1U/~l1·•5fO ,,._ ,,., ..... " 494·1S14 ' ( ..... -~ ... 494·1514 "MANOll 11" IN I 12'61 e II:•• ............. .,. ,_ .. 4 Wo Oooly A ,_.._ ... ~, ... ........ -., .. -.... .._. 8M Wo °""A -AllPUHltNt ............. -·-·- "TMI llUI LAOOON'' 111 .......... , .. -..... "lMI "UNTii" l ....... -.-... c ..... "BEAR ISLAND" (PG) .._...,,, ... , .. ,,,.. ....,_1:1M.:1M,__,,:ot "CHEECH & CHONO'S NEXT MOVIE" (R) _,., .. _,,,.. __ .,.... .... , ... ,,, __ ___ _, ·-•· "BATTLE BEYOND THE ,,..,.,. STARS" _,.,.,,,,. (PG) 496 1253 ..-a:a.Mt:JO "THE DAY TIME ENDED" -,.Ho --.1 .. :- -.......... .,..., .. ,_.. ..... ,~, ............ .. IMl'OflTHT NOTICE! CMILOfllN UIOlfl 12 fflUI \Mii .~~I .. ,~~~·,~ ·-•--..... --''DUll•TO•tU"(ll ... "llONCO llU Y" !NI "'NfYl&flBP: Of ... '"' "CMINA IYNDIOMI" !N I _.._. ........... . • .. t• tu • ._ Wf'll ll(,illtl t• t.<Cl\W • ,.,n ... ~ tf\i.• 4t •• •u1~t ..__, ........... -......... '° IUU"191 ,... ..,,. ............ i.. A ... •• t.ai H M ~•I• fl.•1t1Q4il I UUSOlt IOlthflt ,_,, .. , •Ow·a 0.-•• llO..:..•....;ltl'-"11-tll ,,,.,, ............... . ............... ----~ ...... .., ,._ ACA"'l.CO eolD Iii "IMI TMI mAMC''IMI ..... ..,,. CMAMIL....., Ill ............ ... , .. ,. ... .... ........ - ......... ··--..... ,,. t••• ... • •• ~-··· ....... -......... .----.._. ---.,. _ ...................... __ ---... -----.... -..,.. ___________ ........ _ G€NERAL NEWS llorJHed -· O..t_raged at Au881es . ' ··Jail Term Upsets Venturan • ak' at Set\ SAN 1>11-:<it> I \ p I "'''" tl'llU•d ~ d m Ir a I ~ .ui d .: 1• n t• 1 J 1... ".i' u we•,tned m1ht..r\ hJ lt'ft llw l 'nil ....,, ____ ~, .. Slat~ ··111 .:1 \'Jl\'r d.lll~t·r 11wl,1) , lbaa at !;11\-t 1 mto ~'"'"" P••art Harbor." '"fh~ U.!l<"t'fll11lll\'\ •II '°'41\ 11•1 mthl ;U\ power hu)\ 111·1·111 11•1! 111 lht• 11.1:-1 h''' years d1•,p11t· tlH· IJ1't thJt ou1 .eo~my out1.111111\11·1•1t tlw1r .. :.! w l they said m .111 11111.•n h•th·r \l\\'r th..-1r --.ii-:-.. urts ·' ur TI1•1•1 l).1 th ... fr-.t>st atlive ship~ 1 1:-.i;1 :-111n l!Ml .ind I)> 1Wl short Mlllll' :!:!.OOO 'l•n1nr ,i..1111•11 petty orrkt·r .. '1'' SAlf PllCE fo1 youthful 1k1n. SELSUN BLUE DANDRUFF SHAMPOO IEG. 3.69 2~! Normol. Oily Ory PREP~RATION H lllllOll;IHOIDAL SUPPOStTORIE ....... .,., FARRAH FAWCETI SHAMPOO OR RINSE IEG. 1.79 1~' l-01. lhompoo or creme rinse R•lil· or olly. TONI HOME PERMANENT ·11G. 3.19 219 Re911lor or 111entle • L'OREAL PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR IEG. 3.19 2s• Shompoo"n ouoned shodes BUFFER IN ANALGESIC 225 TAIUTS ........ 3•• Thi• "io\'1l'l havt• I .~ 1url1ce 't'l'l.,t'll'I JrHI 33K 'tuhmurlntH• ( 147 nut'lf'url f'omp1tred to our 122 aub m'a rine:. Tht• Sovll'l11 huvt' uchl vtd nu<'lt-or 'itratt•t<l<' . upf'rlorlty ovel' the l1111tc'{t St:ttt>~ u11<1 arf• w1denln11 the ~:iµ fh<' l''< ofh<·t·r". all of whom llvt1 in t h1· ~.m 01«Jt11 an•a. 1·dlltl:t~1 lhe dt!· ft>n ,1• voling r t•t•ortl o'r Rep wonel \ .u1 flt·t>rlln. 0 <'<tllf , who L'i seekina re 1•kfl1on rnnna ·rnf' 1uaner1 were 111111 1t•l1r1•d full J tl111lrdb , l l S Grant ~h.irp ll11rur10 H1 v{'ro, Charles K Hurw .in .ind John S Thal'h NOW, MORE THAN EYER, ISN'T IT NICE TO KNOW THERE'S A ~EARBY?-----...- APWi ....... TILLS CONCERN Adm. U.1.0 . IMrp PERm, Australia (AP) -A Ventura m an ha s co m · plained to an appeals court or "Injustice a mounting to out · .rage" becau&e he received a longer sent ence than a n Australian described as the ·•mastermind " of a cocaine- s muggling scheme. Gregory W. Zunich. 30, ls ap- pealing to the West Australian Court or Criminal Appeal after a lower court sentenced him to six years in jail and fined hiJl' $856 (U.S.) for importing less than a gr a m of impure cofaine into MEN'S & BOY'S NYLON SPORT SHOES L-~LJcQ~~ KNEE-HI'S REG. 59• & 19• 3 PAIR100 FOR Australia in Decemer. His-attorney, 1.0. Temby, said Tuesday that Zunich . a n engineer1 brought the drug into the country at the request or an Australian workmate, Neale 0 . arowne, who was late r described by a j udge as the "m astermind" .of the scheme . Browne was jailed for four years lor supplying the cocaine h e got from Zunich to his you nger bro the r , Don D. Browne. Don Browne and another man, Michael M. Kenworthy, we1"e MEN'S, Y~UTHS' & BOYS' BASKETBALL SHOES Nov~A~o~!~'~!." 6 99 .. h,te stnpes pood.., on~le collar ... _ DWIB1\ . IEG.J 999 24.tt 1.75 llter. IOOIWE Smart 3 .hell un11. llend• w•th tnoll dec:ora. ~SS now• nouGEUNIT 11helve1 enclosed w1lh 1 slid· •ng door• Attrochve I ""'· UILYMU •• lllTICIY ..... ... 6" •••• ... '" 11.7' 1.75 llter. l.75 1itef OlD SMUIGUI SCOTCI =.4st 7501ftl PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS SAU27 .PRICE EYfNFlO NURSER llG. 7 .. ~ "' 8 01., cleor plouic CllllSTIM m!llllS IUIDY 110.4n s.tt 750ml, Jailed fOl' three years after sell· mg some ol the drug. Zunich bou&bt the cocaine in the Unti.d States ror 12,800 and sold it lo Browne for $3,300. the ·court said. Counael for the Crown, J .R. M~enhnie , argued that the principle or sentencln1 .should not be sacrificed in behatr of parity. He ,said the case highlighted a deterrent factor because Zunich had committed a premeditated offense of brine· Ing a drug into Australia with little risk. • OI, Wt\lle tlO<kt IOll. 11 01. wtl1le &toc:llt lost. I~ 01 Whit. ttocks lent. ALEX'S TOITILll ClllPS SUPllPllCI 49c 9 or. ret or 8 oa. uo or nodio. Whtie stocks lost . 1 OI. While tlockl ..... GE!l!Ol · vnu• ~~ 11.tJVALUI• , •• COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN YAWY I fCUlfAll YMJD I wm.snl 2300 Harbor at Wllln 161•1 ..... at flll9r •••• ,... ......... • q.w.. .... HUllTIGTOll lfAOi 21131 llach lhd. at Atlanta tumNGTON IUOt HUNT1MGTON IUOI a TOIO • .,... "''~····· .... ,, ......... • .. . -, r \ ... '· • • IN SI DE : •Su~rm'arket Shopper •Special D&et1 •SUm Gourmet •Singles Calendar ... lion and Treatment ·c1eto preven AGW l)isease& 0 t carctioV•seu\8' . . . .. DAILY PILOT The HeartlJOOk ·All About Health By JUDrTH OLSON Of llW O•llY '! ........ It's a book that won't ~et read cover to cover . but the n e w 'Heartbook " published by the American Heart Association wW be extremely useful as a reference book. And the publishers hope the book will help many Americans lead heaJthJer, longer lives with better hearts. Written by more than 25 authorities in pediatric cardiology, cardiov~scular s ur· gery, nutrition, behavior sciences and other fields, the book is a wealth of knowledge both for the person wishing to maintain a healthy heart and those dealing or living with disease or abnormalities. Chapters ·include "Risk Factors and Cardiovascular Disease," ''Hazards of Smok· Ing," "Diet and Nutrition." "Exercise," "Living With Cardiovascular Disease," "Cardiac Emergencies," "The Annual Checkup" and "How tbe Heart Functions.'' AllO, "Symptoms of Car4iovascular Dis- ease," "Hypertension," "CofQDM'Y Artery Disease." "Arrhythmias," "Congestive Heart Failure.'' "Rheumatic Fever," "Heart Valve Disease," "Cardiovascular Drugs," "Pregnancy and the Cardiovascular System" and·"Behavioral Ris k Factors." There also is a glossary of terms and an index. The first chapter is an overall look at risk factors and-cultural influences on heart disease. In it. physician Henry Blackburn cites the Seven Country Study which revealed parallels between diet and heart disease. During the study. men between the ages of 40 and 59 were examined in Finland, Greece. )taly, Japan. the Netherlands. the u: S. and Yugoslavia. The Japanese were found to have the lowest rate of coronary heart disease and also the lowest intake of fats, with only 9 per- cent of their total catones rats and only 3 per· cent of those from animal fat. Blackbum concludes that high blood pres· sure, elevated blood cholesterol and fatty artery disease are "not necessarily parts of the human condition," and that with proper diet, exercise. elimination of smoking and maintainance of proper body weight, "a larse reduction" of premature heart disease would be poeaible in the U.S . Another important chapter is on ex· erciae. Michael II. Dehn and physician Jere H. Mitchell, dlac.aas why exercise ls im· portant, how to prepan fol' it and what kinds are beneficial. The authors de fine fitness, for the average noncompeUns adult, as "the ability to carry out dally activities without undue fatigue and to respond to sudden physical and emotional stress without an excessive in· crease in heart rate and blood pressure." They point out that exercise programs should be linked to .... a sound program of cor· 011ary risk factor modification." One of the most important chapters for preventing problems is Diet and Nutrition bv phys ic ian Robert E. Shank and Ma r y Winston. . In it they talk about all the com ponents of food, suggest diets that are low in fat. and tell how to eliminate ·as many rats as possible fro m daily food intake. The authors su11est reading labels on pre-packaged convenience foods , ~Ince they are often high in saturated fats, ustng herbs and wines in food preparation, discarding hardened rat fro m chilled gravies and sub· stituting chicken or fis h for eggs and bacon at breakfast. Making such changes in a diet cannot be accomplished in a day, Shank and Winston emphasize. "Habits are r eformed slowly,'' t hey said. "Success is more likely if as few changes as possible are made in the begin. ning.'' So the change from a mJrginal life to a healthy one can be done, but it won't happen tomorrow. According to the "Heartbook." it takes rethinking and re-education in many areas of life. The book is inspirational and enjoyable reading, as well as educational, and is well worth the expensive price. Copies may be ordered from The American Heart Association, Orange County Chapter, 1043 Civic Center Drive West. Santa Ana, Cali!. 92703. Enclose a c heck, payable to American Heart Association, for $22.50. A Body Starts With Food Americans are a nation of runners. We're all out jogging or running from one meeting and activity to the next. In between. we stop at a fast. food place and grab a bur ger and fries washed d6wn with a milkshake, or dip into a package of potato chips while we're on the go. Or, we treat ourselves to the ultimate in American dinners - a thick. julcy steak and baked potato lavished with sour cream and butter. Our bodies rebel. They don't like to be all clogged up with fats. They don't like to be on tile run so much . They crave vegetables a nd fruits , lighter meals and calmer days. W~n our bodies tell us to change. it's sometimes difficult to know where to begin. O n e p l ace is with the American Heart Association's cookbook. First published in 1973, it has been updated and the third edi- tion is now available. It con· tain~ fat-controlled foods of every kind that are delicious. colorful and fun to prepare. They are recipes the whole ~amjly will enjoy fixing and eat· mC Copies of the newes t edition are available from the American Heart Association,, 1043 Civic Center West , Santa Ana, Calif. 92703. For \he pape rback copy, send a check for $2.SO. payable to the American Heart Association. The hardback edition is $8.75. All pnces include postage and handling. Here are some recipes. •• SHERRY THINS :14 cup margarine 1 cup s ugar 1 egg 3 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1~ teaspoon nutmeg 11-i teaspoon salt 1 2 cup cream sherry Grated almonds or tiny can· dies Cream margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg. Add sifted dry ingredients a lternately with the sherry, beating until smooth. Wrap dough in foil and chill s everal hours, or overnight. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Roll dough out thin on floured board or pastry cloth and cut out shapes with small cookie cutters. Put on a cookie sheet, spr inkle with almonds or can- dies. and bake for 8 to 10 minutes. Yield: 6·7 dozen. • WHEATGERM PANCAKES 1 cup white flour 2YI teaspoons baking powder 1h teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1"2 cup wheat germ, toasted with honey 1 14 cups skim milk 2 tablespoons oil 'h c up l ow-fat cotta1 e cheese Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add wheat ger m. Combine the milk and oil and stir int.o the dry ingredients un- t il just moistened . Stir in cot· tage cheese only until mixture is s lightly lumpy. (If a smooth batter is desired, you m ay whip the cottage cheese with the li- quid ingredients in a blender.) Drop batter by spoonfuls onto a greased pan. Cook until bub- bles appear on upper s urface, then turn and brown on the other side . Turn only.once. Con- tinue until all batter is us~. ~rve with maple syrup. Yield: 10 panc~kes. • OVEN FRENCH FRIES 4 medium potatoes (Irish potatoes are good) 1 tablespoon oil Preheat oven to 475 degrees F. Peel potatoes and cut into long strips about ~ inch wide. Dry strips thoroughly on paper . towels. Toss in a bowl with oil as if making a salad. Wh~n strips are thoroughly coated with the oil, spread them in a single layer on a cookie sheet and place in preheated oven for 35 minutes. Turn strips periodically to brow., oo all sides. If a crispier, browner potato is desired, run under broiler fo r a· m inute or two. Sprinkle with salt before serving. Yield: s lxservlngs . • . BASQUE POTATOES 1 medium onion, chopped {~cup> 1 s mall garlic c love, crushed 2 tablespoons olive oil o/" cup chopped eanley v. cup chopped pimiento 1 teaspoon salt 'Ill teaspoon pepper 1 envelope chlcken boulllon powder l cup water 6 medium potatoes Saute onion and aarlic in oUve oil unUl soft. Stir In parsley, pimento, salt, pepper, chicken bouillon and water. Remove .rrom heat. P.are and thinly slice the potatoes. Layer the alicea ln broth in the skillet. Brinl to ·a boll. Redute beat. cover and al m mer until potatoes are tender, about 20 mlnutea. With a slotted apooa, lift potatoes in· to a beat.eel aervins dish and oour cook1n« Uquid over them. Yield: 1lx~taervina1 . • , an:P10uaov10NoN ~ mfllfinm 't"ionl. 1Uctd ------- 4 tablespoonf 'oil 2 pounds lean beef, tut into l·inch cubes l 'h tablespoons flour 'I• teaspoon marjoram V. teaspoon thyme l YI teaspoons salt YI teaspoon pepper YI cup bouillon 1 cup dry red wine YI pound fresh mushrooms, sliced . In a heavy skillet, cook the onions in the oil until tender. Remove them to another dish. . In the. same pan, saute the beef c u bes until br owned. Sprinkle with flour and season· ings. Add bouillon and wine. Stir well and simmer slowly for l lh to two hours. Add m ore bouillon and wtDe ( 1 part stock to 2 parta . wine) as necessary to seep beef barely covered. · Return onions to the stew, a dd the mushroom and cook s tirring 30 minutes lonaer, ad· ding more bouillon and wine if necessary. Sauce should be thick and dark brown. Yield: sis servings. • BRAISED SIRLOIN TIPS 2 tablespoons margarine 2 pounds beef sirloin tip, cut into 1-lnch c ubes l lOlh-ounce can beef COO· somme '1-!s cup red burgundy or cranberry cocktail • 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 clove garlic, minced 14 teaspoon onion salt 2 tablespoons cornstarch V. cup water 4 cups hot cooked rice Melt margarine in a large skillet and brown meat on all aides. Sir in the conso mme, wine (or cranberry cockta.il), soy sauce, prllc and oriion salt. Heat to boillns. Reduce heat; cover . and simmer one hour. o r until meat is tender .. Blend cornstarch and water and stir IJ'adually into the stew. Cook, •tini.nc conatanUy, until gravy thickens and boils. Cook l minute more. Serve over rice. Yield: sUtservings . I • I . {2 DAIL\' PILOT PUNGENT PARSLEY CUCUMBER CHIPS AND FRESH PACK DILLS CAN BE 'PUT UP' IN A FRACTION OF THE TIME USING SHORTER PICKLING METHODS : ........... ·····~·~·~·~·~~~·······••IP.~; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • on a 1 lb. can ofMJB Ground CoffM : 40500 ltOQ34,8 • • • : .....................••... Off!.A UMrTEO 10 USE OF ONE COUPON ONLY CONSUMER: Otte< Umlled lo one ooupon I* purcheM. Good onlr on PNMnlellon lo your 9'-on purchaM of MJI Gn>und co11 ... Any ot~ UM con1t11u1a1 fraud. OAOCE": ~ .... redMln 11111 coupon •I the let& value on one c.n of MJI Ground CoflM. You wl" be r91rnburaed at Iha face value p1u1 7• fOf htncMlnQ. llf'O¥ldtd YoW end con1umer "8¥1 coinpll4ld with 1111 ''"'" 01· thlt oHtt. Coupon may not 118 Htltned Of 111•11· lt"ed by. y(KI, Wt Wiii not ,_ led9rlll"lol• lfWougll ~ -.:~ • ~lllclt 191nc• b!Ollll9 l • 110. Your eu1tome1 mual Pit enr ••~u. ~Wlltl9 tued, "° Of '"lrle'*l I eilow> lno Y911r OUfC"-of aul• 1101"'1 11oe• to cover ooupon1 l>tHtnteCI tor . ........ '°'' """'.,. ~ on...,.... c... ...._ lllD of -°""-"°' "°""" ,. ~!Oft llltlll COUpofl 10 MJI Co., ... 0 . lot 1 .. 7. C1lnlon, IOIOe lmD. .... 0....-.lt,t• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _: • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STOM. COUPON on a 3 lb • can of MJB Ground Coffee· 4.0500 100'355 . -----------------~-' t • FOOD -eungent Pieliles __ el!feel-7 Partners At Pienies · Pungent p ickles~ those tuty at'cessories to salads. s andwiches and many meal dishes have long been a favorite-with home can- ,fle rs. And now with a new short method for making pickles, "put- ting up" a batch is easier and less time con- s uming than i n grandma's day. To ii· lus l rate this s horter method, here are ,.iwo new pick.le recives. ' Parsley C uc umbe r Chips are crisp, gently seasoned slices that are delicious served as a garnish or as a sna ppy com panion to ham· burgers. Incidentally, home-grown parsley will enhance the taste of these pickles, so harvest some from your herb garden or window box lo use in this recipe. Both types of pickles need only be soaked overnight in a brine solution before being packed into jars and processed, eliminating the weeks of soaking in a salt solution that was one~ required. In addi· lion, flavors develop right in the sealed jars. cutting out the time con- s uming curing process called for in old recipes. Let pickles stand Cor at least six weeks after processing. to bring out their d1 s t 1n c tive , pungent flavor. When preparing these recipes , home economists recommend using onj.y unehii)ped ena melwa re , stainle~s s te e l or stoneware utensils. Those made of zinc . i ron . ·brass, aluminum, copper or galvanized s teel may re· act with acids or salts, making pickles unfit to eat. PARSLE\' CUCUMBE R CIDPS .. 4 pounds pickling cucumbers 1(4 cup canning salt 31:ups cider vineg-ar 3 cups sugar 3 cups wa1er 1 tablespoon celer.Y seed 1 tablespoon pickl· ing spices Large bunch fresh parsley Wash cucumbers , cut crosswise into V..·inch slices, discarding ends. Combine cucumbers a.nd salt in a large glass bow; or crock. Cover wit cold water. Cover th bowl and let stand over- night. Drain well. Prepare hom e can- ning jars and lids ac· cording to manufac- turer's instructions. Combine vinegar , s ugar, wat~r. eel~r-y seed and pickling spices _in a large <6-quart to 8-quart) stainless steel or unchipped enamel sau cepot. Bring mtx· lure to a boil. Place a parsley sprig in the bottom of a jar, add so m e drained c u c umber s lic es, another sprig of ·parsley and more cucum bers, ending with parsley on the top. Carefully pour boiling syrup over cucumbers leavinlf V..· inch head s pace . Remove air bubbles with a non-metallic s patula. Wipe jar rim clean, place lid on and screw band down evenly and firmly. Place closed jar in. canner. Repeat for each jar. Process 10 min utes in a boiling water bath C11&nne (. Yield: about 9 ~ pint jars. F RESH PACK DILLS 8 pounds pickling cucumbers (4 inches long) salt 21/4 c ups can ning 2 gallons water 1/4 cup s ugar 2 quarts water 6 cups white vinegar 3 tablespoons pickl- ing s pices 18 heads fresh dill 6 tables poons mus lard seed Wash c u c umbers ; ·trim ends and discard. Place in a large glass bowl or crock. Combine l 'i'i cups salt a nd 2 gallons or water to make brine. Pour over cucum- bers. Cover and let stand ovemight. Drain well. Prepare home can- ning jars and lids ac· cording to manufac· lurer's instr~tions . Combine ~ cup s alt, sugar, 2 quarts water and vinegar fn a large (6-quart to 8·quart) stainless steel or i.an - c hipp e d enamel saucepot. Ti~ pickling spices Pl a cheesecloth bag and place in the saucepot. Bring to a boll. Reduce heat and si mmer 5 m i nute s . Remove spice bag. Pack whole c ucum- bers in hot quart jars placing 3 heads of fresh dill and l tablespoon mustard seed in ea<:,h jar. Carefully pour hot liquid over cucumbers leaving l/4·inch head space. Remove· air bub- bles with a non-metallic_ spatula. Wipe jar rim clean, place lid on and screw band down evenly and firmly. Place closed jar in canner. Repeat for each jar. Start counting processing time as soon as all jars are in t he can- ner . Process 15 minutes in a boiling water bath canner. Yield: 6 quart jars . Low-cal Meals For the Heart Here are some recipes from the American Heart Associa· tion's cookbook. They're low in fat and will add Oariety to your diet. N U T T \' N 0 0 D L t CASSEROLE 12 ounces noodles I whole wheat or soy) cooked and drained 12 cup margarine 2 medium onions, chopped ~cup dry soybeans, cooked 1 'h cups peanuts 1 cup cashews 2 cups yogurt 2'3 cup raw sesame butter Salt and pepper to taste 1 teaspoon nutmeg 12 cup sesame meal. toasted Saute onions in margarine un- til transparent. Stir in peanuts and cashews. Cook until lightly browned. Combine with noodles Peel egg p I ant and cut and soybeans. Place in an oven crosswise in 3/.i·inch slices . at 3 50 degree s F . u n ti I Place in a bowl with salad thoroughly heated.· dres s ing. ros e m a r y and Remove to a ser ving dish or oregano, being certain dressing c.asser.ol.e and stir in the yogurt, and herbs are spread over each sesame butter and nutmeg. eggplant slice. Let stand 1 hour. which have been thoroughly Drain blended. Season with salt and Arrange· eggplant slices on a pepper. and sprinkle sesame baking sheet. Broil three inches seed meal over the top. Yield:\ f~om ~ medium-low ~ame ~bout eight·ten servings. f 1 ve mmutes on each side untJJ the slices are lender and light!~ MELENZANA ALLA GRIGUA browned. <BROILED EGGPLANT) Arrange the eggplant and l large eggplant t omato sau ce in alternate 1'2 cup Italian salad dress-layers in a baking dish, season- ing ing each layer lightly with salt 1 t.easpoon rosemary and pepper. Top with grated 14 teaspoon oregano cheese. 1 cup tomato sauce Place under broiler again for SaJt and pepper about two nunutes or until cheese 2-ounces grated Parmesan ·is brown. Serve immediately. cheese Yield: four servings. ' More Traditional American Lamb Recipes ... ••#· ... ~- HOMESTEA D COOKOUT LegofLainh Life on Amenca·s Great Plains was full of ups and downs as early settlers struggled to stake their claim to what has turned out to be the Breadbasket of America. But you can bet that one of the ups was the aroma - of a full leg of seasoned lamb roasting on a Write for more free lamb recipes. american lamb council Dept. L-480. 200 Clayton Street Denver. CO 80206 Offer oob<l 1n U SA on•v w1111e 1upp11e11a11 l"laase 1llow 4 10 6 wet kl for dl!tllvtrv • spit over an open fire Today you can serve a bit of history to your family over your backyard grill by making this the main dish often this summer. 6 to 8 servtngs Leg of lamb 1 teasooon sail 1 clove garllc. finely minced )( teaspoon ground pepper )( teaspoon ground ginger )( teaspoon pcwdered thyme X teasooon dried sage I( teasooon dried marjoram 1 tabtesooon ohve 011 or bacon dnpp1ngs Cut small but deep slashes in top surface of lamb . Mix together salt. garlic. pepper. ginger. thyme . sage. marjoram and 1 teaspoon oil or drippings Fill slashes with mjxture, Rub remaining oil o r drippings over surface ol lamb Skewer lamb with rotisserie spit Place spit 8 inches above hot coals Cook for 20 to 25 minutes per pcund. or until meat thermometer registers 145°F lor 'med1unware . 160oF for medium or 170°F for well-done ·serve ,~meri can lamb for farm fresh quality. \ . d _ DAILY PILOT (3 :• ~ FOr Blonff"Diet: llerfJs ·and ·spiees Why dO 1omt peo~Je lhlnlt that w h en the doctor preacrabr• " bland dlet, lt hats tu tw t u t e l eu a'nd dull" Nothlna could be rurthcr from the truth. 1r •ou take advanta.i" of the OavorfuJ mild ht>rb:. and u~aso n l nas th4lt 41 re permitted on ·the bhwd (Jiel . lhll lht')' h6Vt' lo NJI palt> whtlt' rr1·.1111' frn1d \hut \'lln ilt'I bonn~ tft-r t' arc> i.om1• 1 t.'<'llH that tnrl.u d<-1h llPPl'l111nii u:-1· .. 1 '" r 11 .. ror tht• blnnd c11t 1 P•~AC'tl\ T \Rll \f,O' nm "•' I hr111lt•1 1 h11 ~1 u t.t\Utr,rrl"\\ 1 'J ll'IL"llOOll ;.Jft 4 ,·,1nnt•1I Ill'·•• Ii"" "ho"ve'<i . I lt'.t 'IH••lll 1t 11f'rl tarrnacm I I 1bll·-.1~1on bUlti'l \11 .111~1 1hlt'k1•1l Ill J I I t \ h .1 "' l II .: ti I h h !'IJll l!'Jld1• \.\llh "••It .S1ltu111 I ht1jq•l'll llt'llC'ht"• H' l'I .t11d 111 I'·"'' Sp1111kl1 ''•l it 1,11r.•l"'" Dul \.\llh ..,,.,,,., 11111'1 1111 1"1 fT\111111 111111 1Ulll •h111i1•n 11111 111011 lh1· .. I h. I I 1111· "I' 111111 dl"l'l'"rl , .. 1d1"~ 111111 1.1111111 m•rlllt •1111.11.•· '" 1h11k111 1111111 11 llllnllll"• l1tn~t'I 111 1111111 l"•ht\\ hrnw111·cl 111111 f11rk Spe<-"ial Diet• By June Roth ll•rt~l t'I 1\1 u k es 4 trimmed of excess fat ., •• , \ Hlj('> H L ~ N U V E A L ltOSEMARV 4 veal chops , •"J teaspoon salt ~. teaspoon oreeano 1 cup tomato juice 1h teas poon dried rosemary SpTinkle chops with salt and oreaano. Place In a large skillet. Pour tom ato j uice around c hop s . S prinkle rosemary over all. Cover ti&hlly and cook over low heat for 25 minutes, or until chops are tender . Ma kes 4 servinis. SWEET CA RROTS MARJORAM 6 carrots, cut in lengthwise •trips +;cup water 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon sugar 'h teaspoon salt "'2 teaspoon dried marjoram Place carrot strips in a heavy saucepan Add wate r, butter , sugar , salt and marjor am Cover and simmer 20 minutes, or until carrots are ,lender, a dding a little more water if necessary . Ma kes 6 S"ervings. "° June Roth is the author of more than 20 cookboob, including SaJt·/ree Cooking With Herbs and Spices." "The Troubled Tummy Cookbook," and "The f'o od t Depressq'n Connection." If you have a special diet question, you may write to June Roth at 1he Daily Pilot , P.O. Bor 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope /or o personal reply some of the~e arc the fraiirant lt~er hurt>~ I)( o..regano . ba.SJI . roaemary, marjoratm. t arragon, and th.> me Other season1n¥~ that can be used i.re i.alt. c innamon. paprika. le m on JUt<'e. vinegar and sugar VOrtS-THE HEAD OF THE · - Since this diet 1s prescribed Cor man> tro u bles along the d igestive tract that require a nonirritating and easily digesttble formula. it's tTnportant to eliminate foods that are heavily spiced and CLASS lrt LOWER PRICES. peppery. . The seasonings that should be avoided are pepper a nd a ll its relatives. garlic, mace. mint. seed spices, cloves and fresh parsley. Milk products are especially soothing, but they do not 'have to be high in fat content. Skim milk. low fat mild cheese s uch as ~cottage cheese or cream cheese (low rat variety). and low fat yogurt are particularly sttited to the bland diet. U l cer a nd hi atus hernia patients do better when they eat smaller meals more frequently through the day. Food should be warm rather "'1an very hot or very cold. The chewing saliva breakdown of food is most important to these patients, so extra time s hould be spent on chewine food we.JI. rather than eating fast and gulping the food down. A 11 -pi t S' .-rttrrs and see d s s h o uld b e removed from the bland diet patient. U you are serving the same food to the rest oC the family. be sure that they add whole grain cereals and fres h • fruits and vegetables to the menu if they do not s h are a si milar di1estive problem, The patient on a bland die! can have most fruit juices, but it is best to have the m with the meal, after some food has beet eaten. Plan a bland menu to include some colorful foods -too many patients on a bland die~ seem to think - Gounne t Pork Stew Go bac k to the gourmet grandeur of a bygone age and enjoy the savory goodness of real Hungarian Pork Stew prepared by the timeless method of clay cookery. This dish for all seasops will delight your family and friends, and please your budget too. BUNGAJUAN POU STEW ROMERTOPF <Makel 4 senlata) Ingre dients for Browning: 5 ounces bacon 2 medium onions 1 ~ pounds pork 1 teaspoon paprika Garlic (2 cloves)· Before serving: 4 ounces sour cream For Stewing in Clay Baker: 1 pound sauerkraut 1 bay le~ 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon caraway seeds • 1 larse potato, grat· ed (raw) 1 cup soup broth Salt Soak top and bottom of clay cooker ln water for 15 mmutea; drain. Chop onion •, cut bacon Into 11Dall cubes, _preu iaru~ and bi-own all topther quickly. Cut pork Into cubM and add, brtn1 up the name ao tbat tbe entire mixture will brown rapid)y. B NEI:ESS lb J 85 RO UND STEAKS FULL CUl I o\t1Lt " .,, , 111 ~ J l L"\0 2 ri un ht~ •1~•·1 I1111• ft· 1 \ •<"' ~ .12ERIA 4· 9 MARGARINE I LO P!(G CUBES • LIMIT 2 1Putcna~ ~I lom•I rt'g P<• ~ 69 I G BANANAS. LUNOI BOX f .\~Uf,'ITf llMrr 'o t ai.., ''-"'l h ., .. ..-"""(" 1 " -. • · 1 , , .. , li:tet.A@~li•I•l•~'"I I ()/ f"'C ~ f '' [ r--fH ' t Banquet Dinners 4'J)()(J!"'o("r Po\i,. "t,t Celeste Deluxe Pizza it \JU"'<£ h-.1 • ._ ,--\Jot Stokely Comb. Vegetables I ~ "I' I \ r ,. " l , . ., Treesweet Orange Juice ''"'•··.._r_,a\ ... Ore·lda Hash-Browns 1J()(f"("[ ~r,, IF ··t" 'A11' Bridgford Bread HX1..,1 • ''4t~••·t •.t l\/r I ' Morton Donuts Hiil ..,.'l '14 ~· f Aunt Jemima French Toast .69 339 .95 .79 .79 .85 .69 .85 DELICATESSEN 1~01 I'll(. 8\~1111 "' Buddig Sliced Meats .110UI'<°[ (fl« I )II 111 0/ (1'< Jerseymaid Cottage Cheese .39 .81 .. ,""Of"-..,._~ li<f fl _,., \ ''t .,.,. ' "" r 194 longhorn Cheddar Cheese 1 ll .89 lt,f•t PKC 1\ilr,1r1 1o(f••<X' Toni's Pizza Crust 160l l'llC >}<1110<>"" I "~" • I J 19 Precious Mozzarella Cheese IOZ Pt<\, PVI• 1<11'>.,..,., Gallo Sliced Pepperoni 9 OUtlC£ PM:M(,l Vons Cream Cheese tlO/ l'<C llll "1 tHll"I Borden Skim American 110l P!IC 149 80Ul-Cf P'"-KAl.I Vons Cooked Ham .83. .69 169 J 69 VONS BAKERY 6 PA('ll, V.~UTL Ok Wiie.A 1 Mini Pita Bread .59 1'Pl'\.t Cl1Ellll'I ~ l'}"'EN"'l.f 4-lnch Pl~ .49 8 Pit POWDEl!C:D APl>lESl'ICF Olf ~n Cake Donuts A.<.C.Ollfto .79 110l 5tl<WI OAl"'l "'-II"'°"' ftlOGl Beg Cookies MO•"-"'lt' ·.98 GROCERIES ·~ Wishbone Dressing . ' ' ~ . . Sunshine Hi·Ho Crackers .69 .89 }59 " . MJB Instant Rice .. ,, ... '·-5 :.1 00 Ramen Sup(eme Noodles • ... " Tree Top Apple Juice . Am. Beauty Spaghetti I •, Ranch Style Beans ,. . 'If.'"'' '''J' General Mills Wheaties • t """ ... , ..... ""t.'Jih Tropical preserves l"orlll.f"H I ( ~"" Mott's Apple Sauce .U\f -.1 .... I '" ,..,, ,t Lipton Black Tea Bags ~< 17 o\°'11 t...1 \t4lL~k' '"' UCH Vons Chili W/Beans .85 .53 .39 .39 J 33 .99 .45 1 21 ·.69 SERVICE SEAFOOD '"f"' <.INO<JO M1CAI Alaskan Hahbut Steaks '!UfOOO lkfAI Fresh Butterflsh Fillet5 r'f{C\.ttfr-.til'tV.1 Ocean Perch Fillets I ~t.111 r "°"' t'IC <itA f ~f 91 Fillet ofTrue Cod l 8 2 99 IB 169 U! 1 69 lU 2 J9 'HOT' BAKERY lf(JolS BElOV. AVNU\lllf. ONLY AT SIO'!f.S WITH llOf llMtllV Cl\S( r ()fl r;EJIRf:ST STORE CALL Ptt()!'IL -BER USIEO AT sonOM Of TttlS Pl\Of. T 'V<r 'I( Tl) 91ll"11t ~I 2 ~.79 lemon Danish Ron~ O\Y., lli( '11 (;~U.1 !i""'CK Lge. Happy Face Cootde EA .39 "'!'CW 'il't"Cl\S .59 Apple Turnovers lJ' GROCERIES -,OL1""ll t "' Swift Vienna Sausage 11 OUNCE P•CMCf Evans Pinto Beans JOUXE P•CIVIC.l ~TD \••lf"'"'fS Take 5 Casseroles l~<J<i"'(EPA(KACE Dromedary Com Bread Mix JI ~OU .,C'E Oii(; I Ul>GE Pillsbury Brownie Mix . ,, c Ol;tt~ P'll(; "'"'ILL.A Saf.T Ice Cream Cups t~O\J-.CEC~., Nestle Chocolate Qulk tf~~ ~~l (TN 4'-'f 0 rt \.-Jr) Jerseymaid Fruit Drinks I l CltJ-.C £ f.111< Planters Cocktail Peanuts 'l'Olr.0&.1, Alamo Dry Dog Food IOOOUttCf llO~ Borateem Whitener • l~OcJ'>C( 8111! Tone Bath Soap 60COON1 P~CMCE Bounce Fabric Softener X>O<OOttT llOll ASSTO COlOllS Chiffon Facial Tissue LIQUOR 1 ~ tJfEll OR l'JIO<Ot COl~O Galo Chenln Bline 7)()"1JLJTEll llOnLE Balantines Scotch T'JO"'A.U.,(TU llOnt E Gll>eys Gin 120l r;118 6 PA(l( Heineken Imported Beer 7!!0"'11.UlJl'U, BOTILE Kamchatka Vodka 7~Clfl~COU.M Ck.lb Pre-Mixed Marpb 12/l'M:I\, UO~CAMS Burgle Beer ~PllEMl'\VAlllEl~ Galo Gewuntramlner .49 }09 .45 .62 121 .50 }59 .45 }39 111 2 24 .48 211 .59 299 679 4~9 J 79 J99 299 295 289 .69 MEATS MEATS t '\Ill! "'"(; b££f fclU"o(lL "!' Top Round Steaks ll! 2 48 '~Blf""~ lffV'tll"'flA Boneless Stewing Beef ll\ }98 t•fllf '""'<. l£A" 1f'<DI ~ Beef Cube Steaks Ill 2 68 lf~IA < '1J(l11 Fresh Beef Liver al• .99 1,&r P-..,, M:tt Ct• i<:~t...Ul 2 0s "'()iilR{ l }29 Boneless Family Steaks IB Sliced Bacon I' l•fllf "'""l\UF!IO"fl(~~CXl"ll 2 48 '11\HV. H~ 111 (, "'""" }89 Sirloin Tip Steaks I~ Italian Sausage !l r-811 ~ ...... ._,RC;ff"O 21 a t 'i"Pf"')iO'f......., }29 Beef Rib Steaks \B Fa""er John Ham "' fABl[ M'OCCE.,1fR(UT •D }59 I ~l'CXJ'•Ol',(MC.£ '"3 09 Beef Chuck Roast Certifresh Fish Sticks HEAL TH & BEAUTY PRODUCE 101 LOllO" •OZ lUBf }49 '>V.'fET "1'0J(Jl('I .23 Head & Shoulder Shampoo Honeydew Melons Ill )OOCOl.i'fl P~CllACE 1 19 Bl.UE.8'11'0 .25 Q-tlp Cotton Swabs Crisp Crunchy Celery tA 1 ~oz Rt:(; Dl'V 168 <Ill"" ~..,·n If NOi " .39 ~rgens Hand Lotion Fresh Green Beans lfl HXJNCE .85 U '> l'UM8C~R O"llo. ''"' ftll I 'r ~'l 1 .39 Gleem Toothpaste Pinto Beans lfl )6<()(,l<T EJ( S T1lft,G TH 11 1 llUTTER'I <,'l()c)Tl'I .39 Excedrin Tablets Bartlett Pears LO J2 OUl'<C. Rf:C<JLAA Uatennlnt Mouthwash 21 9 ~W(lf JOIC't ~l\Llr!CIAS. Sunklst Oranges lfl .25 1~~eoov Head ondltloner 111 •KtU'OT African Vlolets CA .99 • DOUBLE·.THE·DIFFERENCE OUR GUARANTEE OF LOW PRICES Place the ineredient.a ·lnto pre·1oaked · clay cooker, add the caraway Meda, bQ laf, W..1ar, PlllCLS CfrtCTl\ll THUii$ rHll(JS(IP! .. S«'PT. 41'0 sur.1.1,.0. CAU.(21J)S7•1400FOll LOCA"°" Of' ITOe NNl!lnoo."""' MD !WC%1 IP!~"" l'IOT al'flC'TM AT\ION,,))4 w. IT!i •r~ LOS M<Za. 1500 W. PICO llC\IO .• l09 llNOl!l.U, 6'11 W. llCITH ST~ l.09 """°'1.Q, 8M D1EOO /WO Ula YlCllla. M&a 1'1 llrTI& QCWfmD °"-\'• ~ I /11111 °"'-\', -M ~T UIDl<'Odo IT-~ <11,ADl.\' MXr.PTfl> ••It, IOUP broth and sralM patato. ea... thl clay baker, place llllO eold OYeD and stew ••dell' ... for J~ ............ Ntv• 8ob'181tu Chftte Sa1*' ~sslnu e oz JM1 <WoiWllM ~111\.H~I l'llG ~Old~ Loaf, •Ol l'K<l .Jet~1 l.ollon Miid Soolp, O.th Sitt • 1,ol ~ $<-Mtt So.p, l!A r" ~( • ~OI l•I 1tlr la tbe 1our HUftttngtoft .. ech tin •• ...., I lpMgd•le wltb bolled cream. Serve Costa Men DIAL ·FAMILY SIZE SOAP GOLD, WHITE 707 Huntll\flOft .. Kh 210l2 ••• llvd. l ~ 1M I . 11'1\ Sttfft eftCI °'9"19 A". ' -------, .59 211-0l. • DASH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 624 YARDLEY LA VEN DER LIQUID 1U-Ol 8-0Z, SOAP 2.09 1.39 IOLB KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 1.99 ,,,,.... j. PMfttelft Y ... 1 POt1nteHI Y• ... r . 41'0 ••neMa "411. 1ncn Hett. a • ...., 11"0 ........ a r ... ,, c.,._ .. ...._ MGl1 Dofteftr ~Dr. I Ylclolta Le9u..• Hiie 24141 Aflcte P.m.er I ~n .. -_.,! • ' r I . ,, ~ f , I OAll.Y PILOT FOOO t You. Can Have ~oa~ Cake and Slilll . It Too From t ht• '' .i '' t 11 n e "U\l'ht•r ' IWllM of 'H'·" ull l'Jike~ J11: ·J.cHn. food " \' ht•I hl'r 111 uot the' 'rt• d11K·nl,1tc• Th.;t 'i-ht't'!IU't' 11111 ... 1 l'On\ 1.•n\)1ln,1I 1·ul.1•' .u 1· <·ombm.11 111n ... 111 ,l,•H'h I.II Hild 'U~.11 Ill \ ,11\11\lol \II op11rt1u11' \1111 th.II ' }ll'I th1• bc~lllnlllM P1·,111 l1• '" ltH'k o( 11•tlt't'ltllllj.! 1111111 11onul '•''"'' n.1k1•1I '"'"'' IS l'Oll:-llll'I 1•d Sp.11 I JI\ b\ mo:.1 S'H'\'I f1 ''·'"' To II\• "111 Ill\ 111 t h1•11 ,1l11•t1 flllll I .1 1..1• ,1ho mui-1 h.I\ 1• .1 11•1•11111).! 111 \hl' fill ti\ l)j ,I '11.:,11 \ II' Ill lo( i\ II ti I ! I h l ' I I' ' Oil) t h1ng 1\1411 t.' f;llll'lllll.: mid ll''' nu11 1tiuu:-thJn 1·:ik t', II ~ I 1 ll'ollOI-: • So t.•akt.• '' ,1 n 1ol..m14 cu1cgur) lhJt ' +11•11t.•1JI I) 1)!1ion·cl 111 tht.• Slim C 0 ll I Ill t' I I.. I I I h I' II 111•\\l'\t.•r \\1lh 1h1• flc::.h frui l ,1. ''"" .d11 .. »1d , bik1111 \\ l'•ll t't':-('jl\ t•nJO) the11· 1·.11-t• .rnd J ~11 m f1 gun'. tV< The secrl'I '' to 5en e the slimnwst ... 1tc:e of cake but Ian .sh ll "1th JUlc~ fresh fruit top- pings If you prefer to buy your cake rather than to ·bake· it: spongecake is a good choice. Or you could try our calorie· reduced cake made with less sugar and oil SLl~lMER CHIFFON ' . CAKE 9 tablespoons sugar. divided Sugar substitute to equal 2 a cup ~ar 214 cups .,-ted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder l teaspoon salt l cup skim milk 1 4 cup salad oil 1 12 t easpoo n s vanilla. lemon. orange or almond fla \'onng 2 egg yplks 4 e~g whites Sift together 2 tablespoons sugar , lhe sugar s ubstitute, fl our. baking powder and salt. Pour in the milk. salad oil and flavoring .. beat 1 minute Add egg ~·olks and beat 1 more minute. In another mixing bowl . beat the egg whites unt.i.J frothy . Gradually beat in re· maimng 7 tablespoons of suyar. a tables poon at a time. until "tiff and mer· ingue-like Fold the mer· 1n gue mixture gently but thoroughly into the cake batter. Spoon the batter into two 8-or 9·inch non- sti<'k layer cake pans. or a 12-i nch round non-slick tube pan. Bake la\'ers 25 to 30 minutes in a preheated 3 ~-deg ree o ven Or bake in the tube pan at 325 degrees for 50 to 60 minutes. !\lakes 10 serv- ings. 125 calories each. RUSSIAN STRAWBE RRY SAUCE 6-ounce can frozen orange jujce concentrate 1 pint ripe fres h strawberries Optional. pinch of grated orange or lemon peel Allow orange concen- trate to defrost Was h and hull berries. slice very thinly lengthwis e. Stir undiluted concen-trate <and grated peel, if desired l into sliced ber- ries . Chill in the refrigerator. Use as a topping for thin slices or chiffon cake. or over frozen low.fat yogurt or ice milk Makes six s ervings. 80 calories each (sauce only>. Easy Pork · Chops Easy Pork Chops with Red Cabbage and Ap- ples is an ideal choice fs>r a snappy Call eve· ning, and with seasoned coating mix for pork , preparation Ume ls at a m inimum. First, place t he contents or a 15· oun ce can of red cab- bage and 1 apple, peeled and sliced, in an ove~ proof casserole a nd set aside. Then. coat eight 'Ai-inch pork chops ac· cording to package directions for seuoned coating tnix and bake for 15 minutes. Arrange the chops on top of cab- bage and apples. Return to oven and bake 15 to 20 minutes tonier , or untU chops are tender. Easy to prepare and ea.sy to clean up. S MASHED 8£1lll\' SAt t: I pint ~trawtw>r rle11 or lU oun«'Ci (n,irn un "" 1•1'll>nNt 4'trawberrtt'N or rn~pbcrnes 1 , <'011 und1h1tN1 'un "'\ 1•1•1t•nt"'I R1•tl or purpl<' ~ r a Jlt' )UH't• \\' ,..,h und hull twrne~ 1111 <11•fros1 tf (ro:wn) rumb1ne li\lttl ~rape l lll<'t' 1n hlt•nd<"r con 1 .11tw1 11H food 1)ro1• '''"" Ull.IOjl lht• lt>el . Sit• 6-11..wt I 8y Barbara Gibbons blade I Cuvtr and proc r 11 with 1hort on off motlomJ )\t•t until ber rlf~ are c@a r s~l y .rhoppcd, not pureed i;e u~ u tu111J1ng,for thrn slH·cN of r h1ffo11 n 1ke 01 o n low flit it•t• milk 111' frun•n vo14111 t M oke-, i.i>. ~ e r v 1 n .i"' , 2 5 t· a Io r 1 1· !'> ciH'h v.1lh strawt>crrtes. 40 ('lllorit'!i each serving v. 1th r:ispb<:rries i sauce onl yl llOT BUJt;BERRV WI t;SAUCE I pint blueberries, I r1•,h ur uns wt"etcncd frOZl'O • 1 l'UP Con('ord or olhl•r i.weet red wine or <II luted grape jlilce J)a!)h or cinnamon If h<'rries are frozen , allow them to defrost in a sauce pan, to retain juices. Add wine and c1nnl\mon and heat to boiling. Spoon hot sauce over thin slic~s of chif- fon cake. sponge cake or Jow-fal ice mi l k o r frozen yogurt Makes six servings, 50 calories each (sauce only). HOT PINEAPPLE SAUCE 16·ounce can un · s weete ned crush ed pineapple. undrained 1 teaspoon van1lla extract 2 teaspoons corn- star ch Optional : 2 t ea .. s poons lemon juice •. Dash of clnnamo.n or mixed apple pie spi'e Combine ingredients and heat and stir until , simmering. Spoon over thin . s lices of chiffon cake or low-fat ice milk or frozen yogurt . Store extra in refrigera tor and reheat as needed . M akes six servings, 50 calories each <sauce only). For more decalorized cake.s. send a stamped, self-addressed en'velope ., an.d 35 ~ent s fo SLIM GOURMET C AKE RECIPES, P 0 . Bor 624, Sparta.. N.J 07871 Call 642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. YOU A1WAYS SAVE I WITH STATER BROS. LOW·10W PRICES Service D eli STAnllUOS.· WILSON'S Cl•TffllD • lflAIVAlll IH .STOAH WITH Nill'tlCf Of.LI'S CHI.VI LUNCH MIATS ITATIRllROS. MONIY8ACKGUARANTU ON QUALITY MIA1S MEAT FRANKS ALU •'OIATO 39c SALAD . ..u SALADllAISIN ~u 49c ft/HT 'lfCE OF Ml AT IS UNCOHOITIONAU T GUAltANTHO CACHE YAUCV • AMOICAH ••• c .... lo\llCED TO Ol!DER .... u THIN SLICED• 5 VARIETlES 2.S-OZ. PKG. 99c l• iloA's'iaii•lt .. u •21• St.ICED 10 0110(11 •ANY SQ( ~fCC • 1 ff JACK CllllR lt 39c EA. TO ,LIA.Sf YOU Ott TOUtt MONfT WIU It CHHtfUll T ltlFUNDID WE RESERVE THE [••••u.. .... ~ 7•·1 IEU • llADf~UT La 'I" RICHT TO llMIT OR WQCED ll 79• M.U•C><UCK •1•• REFUSE SALES TO 111AM llOCKS , .... l.OAST CINCKSftAK COMMERCIAL LI OEAlEASOA __..,..••a 7 • >OZ. NO.. lA.. ••• llUf • C>tUC'll • llOUNO • llO"l -.,,. N.U • Ct!Uell • IOHEl.HS ., .. lfU•~•IONn.US • 1 ff WHOLESALEllS CDIH•llAM NT•OAST LB ......... A.ST U SllOULINlll al'Ull-LL PRICES-EFFEC. """., ....... -·1~· A1111KMt • 110.(ST • llOHClfSS ll •1 •• tlU' • lAllOtOfO •1•• MU• l.AllOE DID •2" 7 FULL DAYS, ......... .ll.. IUUIY ••••OAIT LI ••••nAK ltl ,_O.•llG.o.IHOT 'Oltk lA. •1 2• JlllSH•l.Ul,.HOllO U CUD71'•'Af •1 •• eur • SMALL ENO •2•• KU•WALLP«J •27• SEPT. 4 • SARA•~L . .. ou .. •••• " ••••OAST ... ••••nAK La COOi! 'I • Nf'f IUll NCI ............ •1•• IUF • llO"ELfS$ •1•• IEEF •ROUND • 90 10[lfS5 •2•• ICEF .Lii •27• SEPT. 10, 1980 ltASnAMI SftWIUAT (8 Tllt•OAST ll cu••••nAK s K11cauP ... . .. ~. 99c ~~IHxerm~" ! ·····rs: I KETCHUP .................. ··-· .... l2-0Z-7 5c TY.D·BDL ~~~:l:.:;ER ! ! ·:::~ s7c ~-M09'r=. 59 SCOTT'S CONFIDENTS -• sl.86 ='MU~ TARD ························24-0L c ORANGE DRINK MIX !!:09 ::: s1.78 :ll·11z PRE SOAK 5211 a v1vA ·73c 1 ; LAUNDRY UQUIO • · · • ·······Se-OZ. 551 , · w rnwus g:~g:::~" ~Oll w D YllAMO .......................... 12e-oz. CHARCOAL· Kll005'0RD s2 67 • s1 55 ·-1SAf£GUA,. .. ~1·TE ... 44c SUNNY DELiGKfc::us•v~ .. ;·:z 8gc ."":! ,AUIOl.~11 ~•• r ......................... ~?-5 99 SOUR CREAM ::mi·~~ 1 _ "'°z 5SC I 11511 LIQUID .... t ............. 48-0Z. 1 MARGARINE ~~~:[AS ! 11-0~ 5gc I Fii(il(f' . 52,9 ·~BREAKFAST g~~·~:::: .... -oz · s134 ' I ••; CHOC CltUNCH I Olo-Ol • -~ BAR Oll"NOlA •u•OND CllUNCI' t o..oz • 011 , ................................ llC><:T. "'r •lANUI 1111nu1CRUNC'H 10•-0Z Low Frozen Food Prices POTATOES =~~~ ..... f ... .. ......... 12-0L 99c POTATOES O'BRIEfi ~~OA.~ .•... 2«>L 89C FRIED CLAMS .vA111.·s ....... 1 ........... ~L s1 1s I NEWFl'UDOM 92c CHEESE SUIEltlllOS • sl.65 MAXl-P ADS .................. 12~T. MEEiE :::::~~:~mto ... 11-0Z s3 79 --MllOCHlOOAIO 1•-0Z o PLANTS HAWAIIAN PUNCH RN YERS :~~ .. ~~~~s ' •-0z 23c PRAYER PLANT JEFJ::,.~~ ISCAENCDWEIACMH B~R~~E~'As"Oo' :::~::" M• i15' (QlllEUIAllA#TA) fl.I-OZ. WHlA T 011 !HIN l•-OZ ~i?~-S..$§79 i I 5 9 Writff I~~ .• t · ... ~sNB u . FRUIT COCKTAIL Dou f. ,,-0~ 53c Beer & W.ine Specials BIG TATE POTATOES ::~:J .. ti-OZ s117 r::._ ............... ,. .... UNO., SHllRlENING :=:.:: ' ·~ 11.89 Wlri=.~ ............... -$259 l lll"~~~R ·~· $l59 J WINE =s:-~~·-··· ·····t .. ·~ $279 Ol-UfASPRAY t -·s4li BEER aata-lft ......................... ~12.()L $1 59 sc=oACl\R~ .... i ... 1 •K:.s1119 n 1.AV'IA SCyOOUl"I 1 t MIZ o EGGO WAFFLES ........ f .......... 11-0L 69c STOKELY PEAS .................... f ..... ,~z. 59c SKIPPY • llM WEl<IHT WATCHC~S CAlAMY Oii 5Vl'UI CHUHll OVEMBAKED ~HEESE t PEAMUT BUTTER t BEAMS ! UCES 11.oz' I 1 9 l..OL• 1 3• to!L 1 •• 11 OOICAAL MIU.I I WlHlHTWATCH(AS • 0iilx' WHEATIES MAl8~TuME I CEREAL CEREAL tJ~.62. 12.oz • . ~~130 •130 ·1 -fTATlllfAY-SAYITOUMO•"n ·~ / ll•\ .. ""''"""'"'-'"' ""'' -~-,_,..,. ~ .............. .......,.,, .~ ............ ., ... --·--fM•;,t.t ... , w.,. .. ..,. •• ,,. ... ~,..,_M,_-'"' .. ~H .... 11 ... .,t"'•ft ........ ,,_.......,..,~·· --- ._ .... FOOD SACRAMENT O (Capitol) We know that 1111 were 1n the G ardftl ot Eden Where ~•• dkt Ad•"' set ,...,, -. Oral wearlna 1ppan-t" Fi(I a(l'Owtra today an convlneed thf' Iii wu definitely a &ood chOlt'e tor an earthl>' p11rad1.se tt is . they lns1s\. nature's most nearly perrect fru11 To be"tn wllh, f\11 seldom require any kind of spray for pest control · · Fias are the rrwst or ganic of aU rood crop~ ... ex."p lains Ronald E Klamm . m a naging Dire c t o r o f th e California Fig Institute of Fresno. adding. · · 1 n California we are able hl grow them as Nature in tended ... BES ID ES bei ng grown . without sprays and dried with no other perservative than their o...wn. cooceotrated natural sugar. figs have an exceptional nutri· lional value. THE BLACK M is· sion 's sweet. almost wine-like flavor make it good both for eating like a candy and for use In pies and cakes . It has a rich , purplis h·blac k color. The Cahmyrna 1 uni qut amon1 Cal1forn1• flas 1n t.ha\ it nffds to be pollinated by a fia or a dlfrerent \•ar1@t , , the Capr1ti1 A hUle leu thin toe> Ul'8 ago. th .. Call fomta f\g ttrowf'rs d1dn'1 kno-. th1 . and found lht-nlltlv.-s fet'lnl( • rul~ prQblem The> had 1m~rtf'd more than 2~.000 cuttmg or an n ct"pt1onally dehctour. fi g from Smyrna 1n Turkey. a nd they had wa1tf'd the 111.11>roiumt1t1•ly 10 y.-arr. It took £or u fig trt>e lo ico Crom a rww cuUb~ to u t•om mt1rrwlly b.,ar1na trtt But 11!11 tht-Ume for lht• hrst harve.111 1tr riv~. thf.y not1cl'd that v.tute hu1c rrovs grcv. on t ht' t rtc>i., they In var1<1hl y ta1l t-cl t o mat urf> a'nd 1natead dropJ)f'd to tht• grounct unr1pent'd In 14 years, no Ont· .-vcr . uccctidcd in gt>t tin~ fruit" lo M:t until Gl.'or.it' H ocdan g of frci;no duu.•ov •n•d lhll\ th11t. f1(l na:eded pollen from 1\.ls 1n1•d1bl1: cou!!ln, th,• <'aJ>nriM ltoc'<ilng's "" per1mcnl~ were done lhltnjl hand polli nation by loothp.ick for each fruit SIMe each fig tree 11111 >' beur a couple or thou1<a ~ frul~t.tc h year, Jn J lM14r may huvc 5.000 trees to look aft .. ,., hand-pollinat1ng morn than 10 million fru1tt1 was a daunting -- . . . prospect. Roedlng traveled to Turkey lo see h o w fa~mers there solved the problem. Fig growers the re followed what some people had as- s umed wa s th e s uperstitious practice of ignorant peasants; they hung bas kets o f Ca pririgs among the bran c h es of th e Calimyra-type figs . But as Roed.ing discovered, each Capriflg contained a colony of tiny stingless wasps -each no bigger than the inside or this "o" -which upo n hat.c hina, mad~ their way to the CaUmryna· lype figs and pollinated them. Roed.ing brought back som e Caprifigs with their was ps, a nd the CaUmyrna fig industry was saved. Today it's worth over $3. 7 million to California's economy each year. BUCK FAMILY FIG TORTE 3 egg whites, beaten stiff % cup sugar Pinch of salt 'h teaspoon baking powder . ~ cup walnuts, fine- ly chopped or ground 1 cup figs, finely chopped or ground 2 cups crushed Ritz crackers DAILY PILOT CS 1~ tea'Sp00rrvaftilla Fold all · ingredients together, and spoon into buttered baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees for about 20 minutes. Top with unsweetened whipped cream. For ad· dltional recipes, send a stamped self-addressed envelope to Fig Recipes, _. California Wome n for Agriculture, California State Fair, 1600 Exposi· tion Blvd., ·Sacramento 95813. Wasn't5u111111er Fun W e continue to accept ........ COUPONS FROM ALL OTHER MARKETS fho! \ r19h1t Bring on your coupons, INCLUDING DOUBlE COUPON" coupons from any other market 1n Los Angeles. Ventura and Orange (auntie\ and we will gladly redeem them as 11 they were our own Redemption 1S subject to all l1m1t\ 1mprin1ed on eoch coupon If we do not \tocl. the tl<•m \pec1l1ed on the other market's coup.>n we will subU1lute on llem of equl¥olent value Don t Na1t1 Start cl1pp1ng now onJ \Ovel Thi\ ofter 1s effective Thurs. Sept 4 thru Wed., Sept. 10 ... The pale -gree n Kadola is usually sold i... canned or fresh, The Calimyrna's.,_ ex· quisite nut-like flavor, tender skin, and large size make it the all-time favorite for out-of-hand eating. The dried fru\t is amber-colored: Beef Puff Recipe ELEGANT BEEF PUFF F11Bn1 2'h to 3 pounds bone- less chuck roast, cooked and shredded• 'h teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon garlic powdtt ~ teaspoon pepper 1 9-ounce package frozen Cr ench style gr een beans 1 cup beef broth . 1 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms 1 cup sour cream 1 8-ounce package ranch style salad dress- ing ~cup flour i,.; cup cold water 'h c up sliver e d almonds Prepare filling while puff is baking. Cook ereen beans in beef ~th until crisp/tender; adCI drained mushrooms and shredded meat. In a separate bowl. mix together sour cream and salad dressing mix ; set aside ~cup for topping. To remaining sour cream mixture add flour and 1h cup cold water. Mix until consistency of smooth paste, stir sour cream mixture into simmering meat and beans and cook until b_roth thickens. Add slivered almonds. Spoon filling into bottom half of puff. Cover with top half. Drizzle resenred s our cream mixture over top; sprinkle with paprika. Garnish wilh leafy lettuce, sugared parsley and c herr y tomatoes. Serves 61.o 8. •cut meat into large c hunks , cover wilh water. add salt, aarUc powder, pepper and cook al<>Wly for 2 hours. Reserve 1 cup broth for filling. Shred meat while warm. (Meat may be prepared a day in ad· vance and refrigerated until ready for use). Paff 1 cup waler ~ cup margatine 1 tea.spoon white or elder vinegar l cupftour \i cup mas bed pot.-to nakes ~ teaspoon salt 'ecP Boil water, viae1ar and m•r1ariJM. All at Gate, ... nour, potato Oak• and salt. Reduce / beat IDd ltir vtproully. Item°" from beet. Beat .. .... Gae at • tlllte. lpooa Into well ..-eued d cup lluled tube pan. Bake at m dell'ffl for • to 15 mtn111e1. Invert •to a aervtn1 plate, tpUt ln hall crouwise. . .,, r _...., I (( i 111\1 \II •A•NB;=~ROUT Chock liBBk USDA CHOICE BEEF BLADE CUT 811 ARMOUR'S FllllH SPARERIBS FARMER SlYlE 19 8 Armovr s Ve•iSe\I Center C.,1 1 •79 for Sweet ., Sou• •(hop Suey •(how Me•n PORK LOIN ROAST l B LEAN PORK CUBES LOIN CUl LB Armour\ Ve.,Best Fresh Bont"less Ovr Own LB. PORK LOIN RO,t-ST LB 3.29 PORK SAUSAGE 18 Fre \h Filleh 2.89 1.29 EASlERN PORK 12! PACIFIC 169 REDINAPPER ...... L8 Frottn Defrosled MAHI MAHl ........................ L8 fronn D•lro\ted ATLANnC COD FILLET ......... Ls Norlherf\ Center Cul Froren Oefro\ted HAUBUT STEAKS ............... 1s I 4 o r A\\I Vo1 Sondw1Ch MOTHER'S COOKIES 10 ~. ·01 .. 199 189 349 1.09 .75 IARALll 1 35 POUND CAKE......... • I 0.01 Green G1ont '" S.Jlter Souce B•OCCOLI .-A•l ................................ 83 12 01. TllDTOP APPLI IUICI .................... 83 l 1 '1 or Mor Ke\ ... TAQUITOl ........................ 1.09 c~o;;:ri ... ACH ........................ 39 t 3 1'1 01. Sprtn~ld -=.=c ................ 77c El Roncho Porlc & Seo\on1n9 lB 1.89 BRATWURST Armour 'Frt'\h Cenieor Cut PORK LOIN CHOPS l8 1.49 USD A Choice kef Cenier Cut 1 39 CHUCK STEAK LB • &!!l!Ht.P.ttr.k.llhnp1 ..... l61L U S 0 ,,. Cko~ Rid Sllldr Chu<lo. 2 19 CLOD ROAST LB • FOSTER FARMS GAME HENS Fre\l't Eoslerro Armour\ BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS lB 3 ,49 lB 1.99 llol1on Style Hot & Sweet El RANCHO SAUSAGE lB 1.49 .\ ...... 29 El Ron<l>o Thtclo.er thick (vi lo, 880 or Bo~•"Q Fre\h PORK LOIN CHOPS Fresh Leon Cvbe\ Bonele" loin Cvt PORK KABOBS SLICED BACON El Roncho Doe\ Not hu~ed 22% Fo1 LB 2.89 . LEAN G ROUND BEEF 18 1.49 lB 2.19 VJW=P I LB. · C 1 H Sug1r ... ·--~~·,~~~~?~. "l 71 7 '• 01 Plo.9 louro Scudde• 16 oz VARIE TY PAK 1.35 ' SUNl.ITE OIL .95 .59 80 Count Glod SANDWICH BAGS 2 4 Count Fob11c SoheM• CLIN G FREE SHEETS 1.25 IO Poclo. 501 Ctun<h HOSTESS TWINKIES 1.19 NESTLES CANDY BAR .. .. .89 Nol'ih1rn li11u1 . ~~~?ii'. ... 8Dc 6 Pio. I 0 1 Sun G•onl .89 5 oz Cnvnk Whtie .73 SEEDLESS RAISIN S SWANSON CHICKEN 37 or Chilled Minute Mo•d .69 12 ' oz Reg App•on Wo~ .73 ORANGE JUICE PIZZA MIX 12 ot A\\I Vot Hollywood 73 01 Ouncon Hines SALAD DRESSINGS .85 FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 1.39 f~· ~IMW,h!i~ /llr )~~ 11,.na, THERMOS. --· 1aP LUN~H KIT ....... • 60 ' ~ 15 Bonv• Pok FllN'rS TONE w uon W Iron 00\ • 10 O NE A DAY llonu, Pot l('O I FUL VITI VJT C 500 MG 3.61 4.99 .2.59 ... 2.29 I() Of O•y 10 ACNE MEDICAllON flU.IR PAPIR WOCOUNT •• ~ WIOE RULE ~ COLLEGE RUlE J Port BEROl PEN Vovfh JOGGER SHOES IOCh FUl Vil A GEMS w .,on bot PROPA PH lOllON .. • .••• 9 6.99 2.13 .... 1.69 NOOBOOK TRAPPER 299 KEEPER PORlFOllO l1llillflll ................. ~;~~:. ................ 21!- Mold ' I SC Crise J9c SPANISH ONIONI .l8 . ROMA .. UTIUCIEA to Col • 8 oz 79c An t. Vo•iet>tt .& In. Pot 99c MUIH•OOMI ....... PKG HOUll Pl.ANTI .... EA. 6'••• OrMruy MO!lvft s• ... , (rs r..rttf( f~£~ 0,ht M.not0Aj1•Mol'loft ' 21 RICE STICKS ............. • , t J Ii; ~ SEASONED SEAWEED . • 12 .. °""°'"' i., 0... '•t•• '••dvlt Dept I ~• Co• O)'no•ty Wor., s' SESAME Oil.. ........ I... F h J C~ESTNUTS.. .. . . • .. . . . • 160• '->• ltode>Moc.I"'" •et o~nese • 49• JfC •o• °""'' ~•o I J SWEE.TRICE FLOUR ..... 19 . IGG PlA .. t .LI DRIED FISH ............. • I ALL COLOR PRINTS AT f~E flME OF DEVELOPING ·9 PLUS NORMAL DEVELOPING CHARGE c NO FOREIGN FILM Ofl., Vot•d Sep• • •h•u ~tpl 10 1980 EA i1ilH!IM'~. 8 OL Slt<ed (/ HUGHES .. 9c BID BOLOGNA I' 12 0 1 H~hes Sliced AMl•1CAN CHllll . ftDUCSi Cow CALO•ll 1.49 1.39 2A 0 1 Rolteoch Gian O! I tn Re11 Jl!llied 9 GEFILTE FISH ,. ..................... I. 5 2A·oz Rokt'och While ond Pike, GI or Tm 95 GEFll TE FISH . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . 1. Mem0tt0I :~=•• ..... ~ ................ · 39c l imit ,;...hit ••'9•-..d No '01411 to dtole". Thi~ od only effective 01 H119het f l llon<h ond Hu9het lido. Pil<t, 111 ~fled Thun . Sept . .& throu9h Sept 10, 1980 O pen Doily 8 :A.M. to 10 P.M .,. . I .. .. I I • 0 DAILY ~LOT WedMeday,~s.1• Preserv1ag The Su••er Harvest A1 an abundance of fr es h Cru l\I a nd v e 1etablea becom e avellable h'om ••rdeu and Ca rm 1tand1 , It '1 ttme to think about pre. nrvlna this bountltul harvett for tuture uae. While cannlna and freel.ina conUnue to be the anl'Oll P<>l>'-llar w ays. to preserv• food1, the ancient method ot Cood drying is makln1 a come·· back .. Althouch the Idea ot dr)'ln& food for preservalloo waa uaed as far back u the Slh century 8.C., the r~cent improvements in elec· tric food debydratdh ia m a king \bis method sa f e , easy and econ o m iuL " s a id Dianne Young. educa- tion services manacer ror Montgomery Ward. :4c ln1 Ila dependence on important that the food commerdally pre~ be •toNd lo alrti•ht con· foods." Ms Yount said. talnera away from Another 1dvuta1e of direct -Ulht. "ThUI ll dehydra~ foodl la tbat Important 1lnce direct nutrl~ loat la kept to · 1unlllht will form con· a m I n l m u m . den.tau.on which will rth "'Deh1dtaton are Ideal suit lo the food bavlnat l• for ~ aYlrilioua be dehydrated •&•In." Hackl, 'ahe 1&id. Ms Youna 111dd •• l''or Orted food• ca n be the ume re.u1wa, uvoid sto r e d for months ato rinac un t·onc r el e w i thout dancer of noora " 1 Poll•,. if the food la property dehydrawei and stored In a cool , dry place. Wben ready to uae, pnpared food.I can either be eaten dried or rehydrau.d by placlnl ln water. Altbou&b the removal oJ moilture frolll food Is 1. loo&.-1low proceaa, the actual preparation of foodl for dehydration is fHt and simple. Oood containers fo r 1torin1 dried foods in· dude t11hUy sealed jars that are clean and dry, sealed plastic bass. cheesecloth pouches tnd old spice Jan. M&. Young said that b e •ide• f ood , •e · hyd{ators are ideal for dry ni flowers or the shellac on a decoupage project. FOOD A dehydrator is ideal for those who want to preserve foods, but don't have time for canning- or space for freezing. A dehydrator, which is about the shape and size o ( a microwave oven, consists-ol .-.eriet of shelves oo which slices of fruit, vegetables and m e at a re drie d by circulating dry; warm air around the food until the mois ture is re- moved. Ms. Young said it's best• ----=--------r-:------------------~ s~~ hl~~ali~. --------------------------------- mature tndta and fresh, crisp vecetables. "Try l~==~=-~==~31~~ r:::=:=:=:==:~~~~~~~~ to a void sponed or A typical dehydrator provides approximately 16 square feet of drying area. Aho included is an a'-ltomatic tbermo11at which adjusts to tem- peratures from 8S to HS degrees, and an auto matic 2,.-bour timer. Operating coats range from one to two cents an hour. "Home-dried foods aJ. low a family to stretch its food oo.ctget by reduc- severely dama1ed pro- duce ," be said . "Remember, you take from the dehydrator the quality. ol food you place in the dehydrator." To prepare foodl for drying you need only clean, slice and place them in a dehydrator. Generally, meat, fish and fruit are dried at a higher temperature than vegetables and herbs. The times vary ·rrom- five hours for beef jerky to 18 to 20 hours for apricots. Once the fi-u i t , vegetables or meat are thorou1hly dried, it "s Ref1·esl1i11g lde11s Fo1· F1·11it .J11iees In spite or escalating sugar prices , there's good news for m any homemakers who plan to take advantage of their favorite fresh sum- mer fruits by "puUing up" a supply to savor later on. Fresh fruits can be preserved with nutritious fruit juice, in- stead of costly sugar. These refreshing re· c i pes for Pears i'h Pine apple Juice and Nect a rines in Apple Juice, for instance, will e nhance almost any dis h. They make de- licious, colorful accom- paniments to broiled chicken, ham and pork or lamb chops. They're wonderful desserts as well, served plein or topped with a swirl ol whipped cream. And because they're made with unsweetened fruit juices, they're lower ill calories, yet aatilfy the sweet tooth too. For be9t raulta ·when home cumlnl U... re- cipes, here are a few helpful hinla. Pint, i. member that the fruit that goes into the jars is the flavor you'll enjoy later on, so choose onfS' firm, ripe unblemished fruit for home canning. To prevent fruit from darkening, soak it in a solution of water, s alt and vi negar before pa cking it into jars. Remember that all fruits must be proces::;ed for the specified time in a water bath canner for safe shell storage. PEARS IN PINEAP- PLE JUICE 9 pounds firm, ripe pears - Soaking solution : 8 cups water, 1 lableapoon sa lt , 1 t a blespo on vinegar 2 cups unsweetened pineapple juice Prepare home can- ning jars and lids ac- cording to manufac- turer's instructions. Peel pears; cut into halves and core. As fruit is prepared place halves in soaking solution to pre vent darkening . Rinse and drain. Sim- mer one layer of pears at a time in water to cover for 5 minutes. Drain and pack hot pears in hot jars, one jar at a time, leavinc ~-· inch head .space. Heat pineapple juice just to boiling and carefully pour over pears, leav- ing 'h-inch bead space. Re mov«vair bubbles with non -m e t a nic spatula. Wipe jar rim clean, place lid on and screw band down evenly and firmly. Place closed j ar in canner. Repeat for each jar. Process 25 minutes in boiling water bath can- ner. Yield : about 4 quart j ars. NECTARINES JN AP'PLEJUJCE s pounds nectarines Soaking solution: 8 cups water, 1 tablespoon s alt, 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 ~ cups un - sweetened apple juice Prepare home can- nin1 jars and lids ac-cording-to manufac - turer's instructioos. . Peel nectarines ; cut into halves and remove pits. N. fruit is prepared place halves in soaking s olution to prevent darkening. Rinse and drain. Simmer a few nectarines at a time in water to cover until heated through. Drain and pack hot nectarines ln hot jars, one jar at a time, leav- ing ~-inch bead apace. Heat apple juice just to boilin1 end carefully pour over nectarines, leaving ~-inch bead space. Remove air bub- bles with non-metallic spatw•. Wipe jar rim clean, place lid on and screw band down evenly and flrmly. Place clOlled jar in canner. Repeat for each jar. Procea 25 minutes ln boilln& water bath can- ner. Yield: about four 1 Ya-pint Jara. Bar_becued Beef Steaks_ Korean -style Barbecued Beef Stew get their exquisite navor from an wtusual aesatne seed marinade. Cut tYa pounds boneless beef round. sirloin tip or chuck steak into 4 or 5 steaks. Marinate at leut 4 to I houri in a mlxtlire ol ~ ""'' IO)' sau~e. ~ cup oll, Y• cup each minced 1reen onion and 1u1ar, 2 tablespoons to11ted 1esame Heda, 3 cloves minced 1arUc, ~ teas· POOD aalt and duh bot· tied bot pepper HUce. Remove from maQ.nade and place on pill about a inches above hot eoall; barbecue 5 to I minutes per 1lde for rare or to dealred de1ree doneneu. Makes 4aervtnp. . _____ ...,,, . ----............ ; . B I r R ts,•• ... h l"" $2 28 one ess 1p oas a .. , ..... ,..1 lb .. , .. (' s1 98 Prem ium Ground Been·~·.;.·~ ...... ,, Beef Cube Steak l~~:;. r $268 Sot.way Lean Beef, Safeway Corn Dogs ~:, Full lb $1 19 Center Cul $1 89 Butterfish Fillets ViDACh .. e hesll 1a .... ._ ... s-• 98¢ • •t.tl lb . Chunk Bologna A.l~~w~;.a lD ........ , Roast ::.::;~· s1•1 leen leef ....... lb Sofeway S1wd nls ! Bake ry S peda/ . ., ! Z-7 Sara Lee Pou1ld Cal<• 10 • OI s129 :~;Bread ~r• Wogh1s 22• QJ s1 oo ftOltn P\G JO Sloet Lc;t'ltt Z-8· Mayonnaise Nu 3? 01 99 ' ~-$Donuts Mi<J Wr19hu Pkg 99c MJdt JJ< • IM•t• ~ Oo1"" 0113 ~Hunt's W~ltf'ttlt!l n01 69¢ !· .. ; Wh eat Br ead,,.,~"::;.,2~:, 69¢ TomalOr5 C~n 98 omatoes r=:i::... 4 9( ~l'o Valencia Oranges ID 25¢ Cucumbers s-• ..i UC" 19¢ F .~, '3" •,. Yellow On ions S II~ 1 ID 15¢ Gfeot 2~g 45¢ Over Fresh Carrots C.reol C11\p ID 59c ~ Green Bean s F·r"Sh& , h.sly Honeydew Melons rD 25' lb. , ... ., light Chunk Tuna Coca Cola S..lood.. 79( 6 .... -•• '°"' 6 r:;SJ.59 Dairy & Deli Buys ! %-·Z: Cottage Cheeseluctmt""" ~ .. ·i Fruit Drinks . lUC:e<"t Galloo ~ ..... ,Yogurt luUU\t l)iln Safeway S pecin/ . .; ! 79' :-; Saltines 79' Z-S Salad Oil 99' %-7 Green Giant ~ 8uy ,.,. .....,,, ~ Can !kl Bolt 24·01 . Bo!lle 12-ot Can 59' 99' 39' :..-; Downyflake ~O:~!ffn 19~g01 99' ~-; Creamies .p~~:~;~r~•1 :~~o 5119 Large " AA" Eggs luc1t•e· ~85' %-!·Detergent Sc01Cl1 49-0t 99' Buy eo. · -· -j5 wivel ~·)" R .~· ···· azor ~-·~39 r I~ ( , .... of 2 Aladdin Lunch Kits _,~~3'' · .J..riald SilJ Pabst Beer ~, .• rr~::$32' Paul Masson , '"' .\, Chobli\ s2 99 ... :--? u . lilen . ""•..-\ ltt~h•• 'f\ \.C•rntod \ef•••'W' Ne \o••• '" f •UU ef 10 Goll~• ,.. So._, ,. .. ••.,.'- ~.Scot ia Royale ~~ f•nh S699 ~-~Seagram's Gin P:1 ~.~ s999 %--i Gallo Bu rgundy 2L~;, s5oo %--i Inglenook e111b4~ 21i:t s5oo -~-1~· EverythllqJ you ... want rrom a store and a Uttle bit morel • 24 ........ .., ........... a.a.-...... ,..,,.....,.,1.eP.t ......... • 14417 C""9r ... " w..t . .,..... ) ·• llH..................... •616Ma.C...t~,L ........... " . • 1161 .......... hate...;;..;.AM~-- I I • ,-- •! f J D ·-,... I ' FOOD Wldlleldey, ~ 3, IMQ. Cf • • DAIL V P\LOT Wat~!9 Is Top Tbirst Queneher BJ DOll0'111Y WENClt ..... c.-ty--·-ltot weather ls thlraty weather, and drtnkln1 lot.a of Ouida la a mual to r•place the water our bodies lose thro u1h perspiration. So when your kids lell you they're lhjnty, you know lhey should h•ve teachtn1 to do Children should know .that wat~r ls lhe drink or cholct, ped ally when tht)''N! ovubuled' from n~rc~ or hot weather or both Jt 1eta lt\rouJh lhf' s tomach and lo ttie tusues that need It fa"u than drlnks lh•t have su1ar or other dia solvf'd u~tanc 1nd flavored d rinlu m ed e-from po wdered mixes ha8 the dl1advah· tage of beln11 a a<>urc of e ncr11y but n o othe r nutri.-nt.t 'ut'b • drli\k \1 not a good ,.plau mt>nt for milk or fruit )Uict' "' i'o'toolh deny problem•. dren ud youraelf a to all the neishbor work harder and ln· peel flavored drinks even In liquid rorm1. dlaaerv~e II you let children as well as your crease your electrical nearly every time Arlds in .on drinks and them gel the \dea that own. consumption. And in hot they're thirsty, you may fruit drinks also C•n ev,ery time they're thfrs· In hot weather, cold weather especially we have a real project on have an erodln& eUeet ty they need something water or ice water need to rand ways to uae your banda t.r'>'ina lo re· on toot.tt enamel. The of· olher than water to seems more refreahlni leu, not more, elec· educate them. You may tener teeth are exposed drink.) than wateroutofthetap tricity. _ have to wean them to su1ary sub1tancea, Flavo red drinks and many families keep So you may want lo t"l'adually whlle they lhe more likelihood of should be reserved as a container of water in work towards teachinl team new hablta. d1ma1e to teeth. special treata. served at the refrigerator for cold your children to drink If you have Ii ttle K~aldes being better certain times, specified drinks or use ice cubes water as It comes from children who haven't , tomelhlna to <trink But when they a k, "what as there to drink"" you know you have sum'° t\tsldn rctardina the rn ovem ent or "'•ter throu1h tbe s tomuh, the suaar tn soft dnnka. rruat flavored drank!i , SugMr cun lake lh~ t•dat off of)' rhlld'\ ap &>('lite so ht· or s he 111n 't hungry enough to t'njoy other nutr1t10u:s tood11 , for t>xamvle a t meal for your children, plaln by you. You will be sur. to chill water. the tap, rather than ice reached the colored, water I.a far far cheaper prised at the saving in However, constant cold water. Remember, flavored drink staae. •' than any flavored drink, your grocery bill if you_ traffic ln and out of the it's the liquid that they you're lucky. You still evtin the least expensive establish this rule and r e frigerator for cold need. have time to t~ach them powdered drink ml.xes. enforce-it -especially If water or ice cubes can IC your children have to drink water when Picnic Pita -Bread A pocket full o f nourisbmenl is always welcome on a picnic. So w h y n ·o t c o m b i n e America's newest .food, pita bread, with grilling favorites s u c h as knoc kwurst, bratwurst and hot dogs. Use these pita loaves (hollowed r ou nd s sometimes also called peetah. Syrian or Near Eastern bread) to add zest to easy summer en· tertaining. Let guests make up their own s pecial Sausage Dagwood Grill from a smorgasbord of Utni> Sugar t•I So d o your chi I · you're supplying dl'inks make your refrigerator been brought up to ex· they'rethlrsty. -~ ~~-.:...~~~~~~~~~...:._~~-=:.....~~~~~.:.__-=-~~~~~~~~~~ . The Su11.er market "'Copyright, 1910 by Ralphll Grocery Company. All Righi• A ... rved. we ruerve the right to llmlt or refuse 1ales to commercial dealer1 or whole1aler1. _,,,,_ ... , .. ..----.-., _..._ ___ .. Sliced ... --.. ,,,_. ...,..__ . ---4" -- I Holly • I --. - _.... . -------,.. ~ ---.. ~ ,::s ~"""' -· .....;---..... -•• -. .. sliced processed meats _ ....._ ......,_, ......._ and vegetable fixings of -----.--" -: · ~ ---• • Bacon 1 lb. -.... - sauerk raut , bean ~ ~~--.:'-~~-,,,!-,~~-~ sprouts, chopped onions ~ ~--..tf!".=-r --·--t S~ :..--~ -{!I. Limit 2 ·pkg. • • .., -,;a_;: .._ --~-------;;~ ..... 2~,> ., ( ;; .............. ? za-. -~ -Perfectly portable , pita bread also is ideal for making Cheesy Hot Dog Totes. Totes can be made ahead, wrapped in foil and heated later on the grill. SAUSAGE DAGWOOD GRILi. Pita bread, each loaf cut in half · 1 roll heavy -duty aluminum foil Sliced hot dogs, knockwurst and bratwurst (Figure ~ to ~ pound of sausage per ,, person) Smorgasbord selec· tion: • Tomatoes, chopped with celery salt added • Chopped onions - Offer three styles (Bermuda, Spanish, green) . • Bean sprout s , drained • Alfalfa sprouts • Cheddar or American c heese , shredded • Pickle relish • Dill pickles, s liced paper-thin •Yogurt • Variety of mustards and ketchup Before guests arrive, c hop , s lice and refrigerate sausages and smorgasbord condi- ments. CUt pita loaves in half. When grill is pro- perly heated have guests fill pita pockets with their choice of sausages and c<Jlldi· ments . Wrap undwiches in foil and ~lace oo grill for about 10 minutes. Uncover and continue . grilling until bread is crispy and pocket heated through, · about 10 to 15 minutes giore, depending on de· sired crispness. Cost per serving: approximately 90 cents. Sherbert Cooler On a hot summer day. your children will ·s urely e njoy Raspberry -Almond Cooler! Combine 2 scoops raspbe~ry she rbe t and 1/4 teas poon a lm ond extract in a mixing. bowl or blender .• Gradually blend in 2 cups cold milk. Pour into glasses and top each with a scoop of raspberry she rbet. Thii will provide approximately 3 cups. Washington Golden '• Del.icious Apples -.. --• ' , ;- , ". USDA Choice Beef Round Bonet"• London Broil I per lb. Pl.AIN WRAP. ·Refrigerated Citrus Punch ~ 64oz. \:: 99 - per lb. • 12 oz. Cana Miller Beer I LlmH4 & p.cka New 44 oz. Size Del Monte i Catsup 111111t,,~1 I Limit 2 • Golden Premium Ice Cream · Y2 gel. ctn. ~ . btl .• ICE CREAM • .. I . - -----Dental Crem•I oz. Tube Frozen Chicken or Turkey-8 oz. Pkg. Morton \Pot Pies I . each• /1'. . Limit 5 -"\. Colgate . Toothpast 1Llmlt2 • 54 59 l3v:tl:d Tt-.n1 In Ml, ad ar. it: •me priCe or M In ah & •. Pr& & men eovef1t:J er.-a.... ~;a...... prlcea may vuy d•P9ndlng Ul)qn IOCtll competition, COit t.ctot. or oqraprttcel location. 1•••••.f'tzwcr-•••• .. ~11.•••••~tzam"'•••'4~·I · Coming I Save .81 + .08 Tax with. Coupon I I Save 12.00 + .12 Tax with Coupon I ~ Sept. 10, 11, 12, 1980 I Christina = : Chrlsana s2 I ~.(. attheL.A.ConventlonCenter 1 Bavarian ·fREE 1 1 Bavarian China O.FF 1 fl~L'l'A :=::~~.:•mp ... I China I I Accessories Your I 5'ill~ •Liv• entertatnment · I I I · ' I • Microwave Demon1tt1tlone 1 Coupon "::'..":.:::,!.-:-1 1 .. Choice 1 •'And MuctiMore I u .oo "",.... I I ·I ::..::: • ::r-.::.t::~"~~!.t I Limit one Coupon P• Cu.tomer I I Limit one Item end one C4UpOn P• c...,_ I cMctt tanda atton d Mnder I Coupott lllctlve S.pt. 4 thru. lept 10, 1llO I I Coupon !llettw• Sept. 4 lhru. Sept. 10, 111D .I ........ • ~oof • · •••••••ICQUPO••• ••••I •••••••ICOUPO .. ••·~··· .. ,UllBI ..... lfll tMlf .. mTA llU · Pm•••111111~au cam• AT llJIT, - ( •• -, ... lllS , ........... &-IHI. 11211111 sr .. 111111 't -·--CISTAllS& . ~ .. ·' --·-.--.. 4111~----.·····-1-.w•Ylln • I r l ! f y D l '. ·-- (a 0-'IL Y ,,,LOT G1•llled S l i-iOln Brans thf' h~tH'C' flavou of Mexico to your own backyard with Barbecul"d Top Sirloin. J a l hco S t ylt Thi. dram atic eAt.-ree 11 lustratea th Me11lc-n s tylt appl'oach to coo1' lq1 beet, U!'lng simple s•asonings to t'nhllnct' .the flavor of the ~t'f huH The dt'lltH>us, sunny fla vor of tht> charcoal grilled s h.•all makes this thl' ~rf«l entree to serve wht>n "" tertaining. • T o pre purt:' thi s flavorful entr~. tend\'r. Juicy beer top sirloin s teak is s prinkled with frtah <tnnltnf M or.,ice )u\c .M l8 Heed thinly to s u vf' Additional orun.ie Sli<'e rn a ke ·a colortuJ gaml h 'omplcrnt'nt this Mex lt'On ~tyle fu st with a frt>sh vt>~t-.table l)lalltr of s la ced C'ucumbt>rs, t o m•lOl' 1rnd cr isp Jl(·an1 • "1th fr~h sht't-d ltnws for g11m1 h Crl111 Cned tortill und IN' tf'll or "Int> ~•II 1•omplete thf' ft\ tht> menu Pas buskl'lb of st-a:mnal fruit for dt>s en If you a re lu'°ll} t>"Wlh to have· lf'fltl\ rr beef ust• 11 lo nu1ke JWC) i,andw1chei. tht.> Ol''Cf da~ garhc salt and ground Becaust> mo~t of us r e d p e p per Th 1 n arl' cost and value con diagonal cuts llC rQss the sc1oul> the:.e days, the ,top of the beef ensure Calafonua Beef Council flavor penelrataQn as a r~mmds us that bee f, no freshly cut orange ha lf matter what the cut , js rubbed a cross the supplies good nutrition m eat . Afte r b ei n g for every food dollar barbecued on both sides. s pent It is an excellent the siuling beer gets a s~urce of h1&h·quality A Guide T o 1foDie (:anning When canning fruits, sugar is added only to re tain the color and flavor of the fruit. According to the director of the test kitchens of the Ball Co .. makers of home canning supplies, sugar can be omiUed from the canning of fruit without any effect on the safety of the food. The fruit should be processed for the same length of time as when canned with sugar. This information should be most helpful to diabetes, hypoglycemics, and all those who are concerned with avoiding high sugar intake in their diets. Those diabetics who use an exchange li s t s h-ould count servings accordingly. • SUBSTITUTE WATER or unsweetened fru i t juic e for the sy rup us uaUy use d to can fru it s . If yo u want to pack the fruit in its own juice, crush ... .1 berries or chop firm ripe fruit. then heat it to a simmer with just' enough water to prevent sticking to the pan. Strain the cooked fruit through a fOod mill or extract natural juices · with an electric juice extractor , discarding the pulp. Dilute with water, if necessary, to get the right consistency. There are two ways to proceed to can fresh fruit, and your choice depends on the firmness of the fruit. Use a "hot pack" method for fruit that is firm enoug h t o withstand s ome precooking. Use the "cold pack .. method for fruit that would be delicate to tfandle after c90king and which would be easier to handle in the raw state. · FOR A HOT pack method. heat the fruit to , Ute boiling point in the extracted juice or water before packing. Juicy fruits may be preheated without much added liquid if there will be a)ot of juice that cooks out (add additional juice, if necessary to cover ). • You also may can fruit in another fruit juice. An example of this is to use unsweetened apple juice with pears. peaches, or apricots. 'try to choose a juice that is compatible with the fruit you are canning. Do not use orange juice alone since it tends to turn bitter when processed at boiling te mperature, but seems to work better when combined with apple or pineapple juice. CAREFULLY PACK cleaned fruit into jars. that have been washed and held in hot rinse water. If necessary, add more boiling water or boiling fruitj\lice to cover. Be sure to leave ~inch of head space between the top of the fruit and juice and the k!P of the jar. Adjust caps (be sure to use new lids) and process in boiling water bath for the recommended time. This method of precooking makes the food more pliable, permits a tighter pack, and may require fewer jars. ll the recipe you are using suggests a hot pack, it also may require less processing time in the water bath than will frpit prepared with the cold pack. For the cold pack method, simply put whole, halved, or sliced fruit in the washed jars that have been held in hot rinse water. Pack the fruit firmly but do not crush. Add boiling juice or water, leave 1h inch of head sapce as with the • hot pack method, and then cap and process in a bolling water bath. With this cold pack method, some shrinkage may occur and some fruit may float to the top or the jar. To prevent fruit from darkening in sugarless canning, wash and drain fruit. Peel, cut into halves and remove pits. Place halves into a solution of 8 cups water, 1 tables poon salt, 1 tablespoon vinegar. Remove halves, rinse well and drain. Then cook one layer of fruit at a time in water for s minutes, if using the hot pack method. For the cold pack method, skip the cooking procedur:e and pack at once. REMOVE AIR bubbles with a non-metallic spatula. Wipe each jar rim clean, place the new lid on and screw the band down evenly and firmly. As each jar is filled, stand it on a rack in bot water in the canning pot. Water in the canner should be hot, but not boiling. lf needed, add more hot water to cover one or two inches above the jars. When ready to process. put the cover on the canning pot. Bring water to a boil and process according • to your recipt ot' to the processing time in the •. chart below. Process at a gentle but steady boil. Remove jars and stand several inches apart and out of drafts. Allow to cdol for about 12 hours. Do not retighten bands. TEi.'n' FOR A tight seal. You should hear a sli&bt ping noise as the jar is cooling, indicating that a vacuum has formed to seal lhe food. The center of the lid is pulled down by the vacuum, creating a slightly concave surface. If you are not sure, push down on t.be center with your inclex finger -if il does not push down, the jar· l• Haled. U it pushes down but then aprin1a up, the jar is not sealed and the food bas to be eaten or processed a1ain. When usln1 closures with rubber rin1s. Up the jar slightly. If any leakage occun. The jar • l• not properly sealed. If you notice that bubbles start at the Upped lid and rise t.brout1a the c:ontenta, usume that the Jar la not sealed. • • Be sure to label all Jars with u>e contentt . ' . end the year canned. TTy to uae witbln a year. Keep canned food in .. a cool, da~k. dry place. ,. protf'ln, R vljamlnlf, iron and olht'r tmportanl mmeraJs. l\.\ll8E('\JE O TU .. SlaLOIN, JA.U8CO·HTYLt; 3 pOUndft top turlo1n stf'ak Garlic u lt Ground red pe~r t larae or11nae Orul\(lt' 11h <'e& Trim t>x<·t•1'11 f•t from · bf'f't Spr10klt-surface of stt•ak at.'nt'roldly -with ga rllc salt . i J>rlnkl e llghtly Wl\h red pepper. Rub surface with half an ora ngt-, squeeitng JUiee from orange as beef Is rubbed Barbecue 10 to 15 mmutes per side or to desi red degree done - oess. Squeeze remaining ha lf orange. Re m ove beef to platter or board and pour orange juice over surface; garnish with orange slices, if de· sired Slice thinly to. serve. Makes 6 to 8 serv-ings_ . BARN LEAN B££f "oo:aREKOUS£ PRICES\· ... ~~ #,' a\ ,. wn-wide . .;,.-;; -· · ws .. to . .... .... ~-·~. It's good ne av·1ngs you ll ,.,., '"•"'.. · fy· r , 5 at the s o · \~~, l.~/!..1 ' ~~~~hen Y1 ~~ ~~~f.t~~~an ·ff 1 '...1 ( BARN for 1 "Family· see!\ We make~~ which Size" packag et Family· means that yo~ gTo keeP Srie ... S av1ng ~ will not be , prices low.t ~nyth1ng spe· able to cu more wnen c1al s ave even o'ur wnole you purch~~~I Cuts that eonel~ss cess at home. you can pc~ BARN tor all ShOP FOO '(ou·u Your meat sav1~gs WE PROMISE YOU'LL IAVE ,, HUIDIEDS ~OOl.LAIS ON YOUR ANNUAL FOOD lft.l WHEN YOU IMOP IEIULAILY AT R>ODMllN be glad 'fOU did. . . . . . ..... . . ... -.................. . .. • I Lean beef top FOOD sirloin steak is seasoned with garlic saltJ}!_ound red pepper, orange juice and barbecued. FOOD BARN FRESHNESS It WUEHOUSE PlllCESI It's taere .. at FOOD BAR Ttae finest, treshe9f Pr d NI in town &nd at FOOD B~R~~: ~~9abday LOW PRICES BARN buys qualit produce at quantity price~ ~nd gives you savings. Food darn sele"t•ons change toally. We buy !lie best buys Fog'ove you the be1t buys. BARN Produc F!estaness al tOday's e ..... v1ngs. sa. . ' , • r r l • ' r ,D .. . FOOD OM. Y PILOT Q . I .. -Okra Ain't ifust For SODthern ·Fulk J us lllt'OU.oo J h~ "ord "okra ' to a ulhtmt'r nnd OU "'Ill hkt'I hat\'" conjurl'<.I up 1muge:. of a :.pit') t'rt'Olt' n'C'lpt• or fried '\'getabh.• :11.·c·om pa nlJtlcnl Almiloo lht:. v.or1J \o pt•1.qilt- u n~ wh(•t t' cl t• .mct lb~ ret1(•t1on m > 't•ry hkeb bt> ''Wh.JL .., lhut ' O~ru hu~ 1111 ldt'ntll) 1)1 ohll·m ll ti. 1·hwfh a rl·.:1on.1I h"orllt• \\hOi.l' .1tu.:.tulon [I I t'U Sllfl'"I n · 111u1 II rt> ,.,,,,.l'I) \1nk 11uy, ti uut ~•lit• lht• South In Lou ti. 1.rn ,1 <l u ri ntt lht• t'Jrl) 1700s Lh t> Frt>nd1 r olonti.b 1n tnHJun«l A111l't't\'u to tlw (I u vorful ~ft'l'O pod Lii l h e 1 r prep a r ,11 1o1\ of · specrnl ctJh1i..11'\ \'rt-a twni. S11ll·t-Chen okra· has bt-~n combined 1010 man rec1pei. 1nclud1ng n<'h and zesty soupi. and stc\\ 5 which are pcrha(ls whert• okra reall v shines Fresh okra con- t.ams...a naturaJ Uucken· 1n g agent whic h performs the additional function of adding s ub· stance as well as flavor to a gumbo recipe. Although it s performance in gumbo recipes gets delicious re· \'1ews. okra also makes a s ucculent siq.e dish m i xed with fr es h tom a toes. green pepper and onions. Breaded and fried· okra is another Southern favorit e. No matter how it's prepared, good quality· ok ra is a must. Look for young. tender pods. pre· ferably of medium s ize about two to four inches long. Avoid pods with a dull, dry appearance. Fres h okia c~~ bi stored a maximum of two weeks. Many cooks recom · m end this cooking tip for okra : A brief blanching period in boil· ing s alted water is generally recommended prior to preparation of this vegetable in most recipes. Parboiling okra for a few mi n utes benefits_ the texture of this tender vegetable. F R ESH OKRA ANO TOMATO 2 tablespoons butter I clove garlic · 'h c up finely chopped onion Y:z c u p fine l y choeI!£d green pepper 2 cups okra, cut into 112 inch slices 1 c up c hopped peeled fresh tomatoes 11s teaspoon oregano Salt and black pep· per to taste ln a large s killet . saute the onion. garlic and green pepper in but· ler until they are tender but not browned. Add ·the okra and cook for 5• minutes, s tirring fre· quentl y . Add the tomatoq and oregano. Cover aria simmer for 10 m inutes. Season to taste s 11111111 ~ •• Coolio11t Ti1t~ Keep this all-purpose. Zesty Barbecue Sauce on hand for s ummer beef barbecues. Com· bine one bottle (12 oz.) chili sauce with 2 tables· P<>ons cider. 2 teaspoons celery seed. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and 1 clove minced gar l ic. Cover a nd refrigerat e at least "2 hours to blend flavors. Brush over beef steaks, roasts. skewered beef or. beef patties during last 10 minutes of grilling. Sauce may be stored in the refrigerator several days. Makes 1 ~ cups. ••• You can enjoy sum· m er cookouts with beef and be penny-wise at the sam e time. To get the most for your food dollars, compare the cost per serving of the various beef cuts. Many v. tlh salt~ peppu a.r\d erv• hol M •ku 4 :.o\•rv IU&,i nuEDOKllA l pound ollr• r abOOI -& \'Ups\ 2 t'lt lw-&lt"'fl ,, lea ... ~poon nil l 1'l <:"PS commt"al S Jad nil fl)r frylnte 8c>1tm h<'allng '" 1nrh of ni l 1n a lorg~ frying pan 1'tr medium heat w .. sh ~ra. trim off tht' stt>ms and r ut t'ros11wu;r into 1 .. inch shCt'll In a milting bov.I a.dd th+' salt tu lh t' be.11\'n .-ggs Dip BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST Bonded Beet CROSS RIB ROAST the Olt.ra. ialo the bul•n •Htl and tou with two rorkH until lhorouahly c·oatt'd Add okra to the tutat.ed 011 •nd cook over m~d•um he1t until llOl<hn bf'own ind cr11p Or110 on paper toweb ¥nd 11erve hot. Makci· 4 \o 6 aerv1n1s Summer 11qu1Ah vn rtetae , like 'UCl'hlnl, patty p1rn . y.:llow and C'ofl -.k1nned isun\mer •Quub variotlet ue ~ Deep.fried 1.uec.hlni iJ avallable year round. becomln• a popula r bu~ Oley are particularly menu item aa an •P· p len tiful durln1 the petlzer or side accom~ warm wut.h~r aeaaon. · panlment. This ~Uc· To take 11dvanua1e or culeRt ve1etable pre- thl1 -eoooomlca} v.,et•· a> a r e d l n l h i & ble uae It creatively in crunchy-crisp way has menu plannlne. Try It extra zlp when fresh 1111 uteed , crea med ,. lemon·or lime juice is laked . deep . rr I e d . squeezed over the batter· marinated or simply coated vegetable. ' 111erv~d. r1tw in salada or SEAFOOD STUFFED as an hors d'oeuvre. It · ZlJCCIDNI can also star in ~reads, 4 zucchini (about l~ cakes and olher pastries pounds1 .wher~ moistness ls de· . ~ cup chopped rr,sh sired onion ~ c up cbopped celery 3 tablespoona melt· ed butter or margarine l can (3~ ounces) tuna, drained and flaked \di teaspoon aalt 1 teaspoon fres h lemon juice 'iii teaspoori pepper Parboil zucchini in boiling water 5 minutes; drain. Cut zucchini in half lengthwise. Scoop out pulp leaving a '-"· inch shell. <;hop pulp and saute with onion and celery in butte r or -~ BONELESS ROUND STEAK Full cut Bonoeo Beef 187 lt> !HARVEST DAY 69 PEARS • 29 oz can bLAOY LEE- BOLOGNA s11ceo Mea1 197· T-BONE STEAK 279 }'GREEN 29 mar1arine .unW tender. Mix in bread· crumbs, tuna, salt, lemon Juke and pepper. Place 1uc· chlni shells on 1reued baldne sheet. Fill shells or marcarine 1 tablespoon fresb lemon or Ume juice c hoppe d fr esh parsley f« aarnish -With-tuna mixtw.. Bake - in 375-degree oven 25 minutes. Makes: 4 serv· incs. Mix to1ether flour , sa lt and p.-epp er , Sprinkle squash Uehtty. Saute in butter untll lightly browned on botb sides. Place in servin1 JVCCIUNl SA UTE 1 pound zucchini squash 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1~ teaspoon ground black pep)>er · 3 tablespoons butter ' dJsb. Add lemon or lime juice lo butter left in pan. Pour over squash. Spr i nkle with fine ly chopped parsley. Serve at once. Makes: 6 serv· in gs. .. 129 DELICIOUS APPLES 16 oz PkQ 189 COiden wasn1n9ton Exira Fancv New.crop lb CASABA MELONS .10 Bonel~s eondeo Beef cnuck lb Bondeo Beel Loon lb b ~.l~v'!~o~v Cut or Sttee~ 16 oz can ;: BORDEN'S CHEESE FOOD American. s1no1e wrap She~ 16 Oz PllO sweet and oe11coous lb BONELESS RUMP ROAST 187 srr1oin cut Bonded Beel 11ouno LO LARGE ENO RIB ROAST Bonoeo Beel TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ll<>'<llfSS llO'<OEO 8!1 r l0"' 7·BONE CHUCK ROAST STEWING BEEF TOP ROUND STEAK llO"tfll SS BCl"OfC ~II I SMALL END RIB ROAST .c>'llOlO 811< BONELESS TIP STEAK 80 ... (1(0 ""' "°"'[) LARGE END RIB STEAK ao,.orn nu• RIB EYE FILET \rt...:to 11()1'.DlO 8((1 BEEF BRISKET 80"'£lfS\ JOfS<' 110'<01[1 Affr' 197. lb ca 2.98 cs 1 .37 1a 2 .18 l.2 .38 l8 2 .S8 •• 2.48 .a 2 .18 l8 3 .88 .2 .38 EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF1 98 ()()(\NOTl•CH011 ••T 18 • Health & seautv Aids r SILKIENCE 0 COND>lio..Co f'tfOA AOOV M llfliUlAP , ORY IDEA ROLL·ON b llEOOOo•"' S((l'fll() 0~ .. SClt;U(l r ADORN HAIR SPRAY /) NON •ll>Ql.Ol u•S<:(l'f'!O r ADORN HAIR SPRAY 6 •Eooset ll(r,..,. "" 1"1•A >.olO 09 li~\Cll'f'!O L OXY 10 ! OXY WASH ''•011. 79 1~01 1 .29 ' •t>t 1 .79 ~,,, 1.79 ·012.29 401 1 .99 r REACH TOOTHBRUSH O MEOtUM ~· • oe ~outM .89 P' TUMS ANTACID TABLETS 2 29 t_, Pf PPfO~ ~T 00 A\\C)fffO •c,o, • !' MASSENGILL DOUCHE. /) OISl'OSA6l( (Qvt;To; 'LOW(t\ Mf9'9A\ ()0 Vratf-C,AW 'Wt.t(I r GILLET1E SWIVEL 0 ~8U ,•10'! 60l .S9 ,~.S7 P' MENNEN SPEEO STICK 1 67 0 4 .. TI P(fl\Ptt•NI '°l~ UIWSCll•llD OI> S••ct • > IS<ll • r VO 5 HAIR SPRAV 0 t!WtAe u»S(:l"llD DC! MAfO TO HO<O b VO 5 HAIR'SPRAV ~;i:m~inf~i:O:.O.o FRYING .CHICKEN .69 Crade A wno1e Bodv sou1nern lb LADY LEE BACON 129 s11ceo 1 lb Pt.9 E·Z CUT CUBE STEAK l82.68 ie.98 "1 .09 ••• 78 ia .98 lor.Of0 8lf( SLICED ~EEF LIVER S.ONL!S\ CHICKEN LIVERS ···~ CHICKEN WINGS YOUNG DUCKS GUO( • •OOl!t; I , S 16\ OSCAR MAYER BACON fTMIN SUC't 1' oz 1l1CC. '11)) 1 78 •tcuUI• \l.l(f • 18 ••G • FILLET< OF DOVER SOLE 2 68 flil[~ AYAJl JHUfS J4'1 I ~.aT Ofrrfl 'r ll • Household & Pet r LUNCH BAGS /> UIO• lff •OOC1 °"G 1.19 r TRASH CAN LINERS • 3 19 /) "40H'f II C•llO« 10 CT r>•c; • !' TOILET TISSUE 0 l.&Or' \fl l PlY 0 PM:''l ~fE ~fUOW OV Pl,._, !' ZEE NAPKINS 0 J&Mlt • PAC• »H< .. ,.8S J60CI P•G 1 .4S I' DOVE OETERGENT 1 39 0 tlO\loO 1101 8'l • I' COMET.CLEANSER -SS 0 ~Clli-r~ )I 01 C•" • /' CLOROX 2 BLEACH 1 32 t. P(7H!)l"f0 4001 80• • r CAT FOOD 0 Wt11V OVl\tf 6 VH!lftt(~ ~Ol CAt;,30 I' GAINES DOG FOOD 3 02 0 l'!hlilf VAll!lf'f 7) 01 90X , canned & Pa ckaged t' LADY LEE COOKIES 119 0 SM()Wl(H Clt(Mf • v..-cnlfs n oz ""' • !' HUNT'S PUDDINGS 93 h \'fACC PA(• 6 Vilt( Tits • \ Ol ( A"fS • !' APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX 59 h \'H07 llOlfe r TORTILLA CHIPS ~ 0 lAOT lU t(GulAA 49 TACO a. NACHO f Ol &Ac;• t' TREESWEET DRINKS 89 ~ ltUtT H\AVOCPS 5•101 CA"I• I' LADY LEE PEANUTS 1 49 A OllV 110.01 16 Ol ,.. • I !CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA Chunk. Wat.er Pack or 011 Pac1e # Ladv tee !PEANUT BUTTER Creamv or cruncn~ !LADY LEE MAYONNAfSE sandw1cn Soread STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Harvest oav 169 12•, oz c.in 239 48 Ot Jar 32 Oz Jar .79 32 O• Btl 111 n oz Jar I' SPAGHETTI SAUCE 0 ~UNr S P!hY• S.OlS• 69 I VH l(Tl(S 1\ 01 l&V • I' LADY LEE POT A TOES 99 0 ~TAHl ' 1101 80> • /' PORK & BEANS /) CAIMP9f\\ S 1601 , ..... 31 !' LIPTON ICE TEA MIX 1' 99 0 lf"'()IH lAVOI! l• Ol 1•Q • ' r KNOTT'S DRESSING 69 h 'Ill"'" a Ol an • r HEINZ DILL SPEARS 98 0 <OS..l t >c Ol ,.,, • c !' MOREHOUSE MUST ARO 59 A S&\AO I• Ol , ... I' CHILI WITH BEANS 7 3 /) DCNNISON S tlt.V1&e Oii MO! •S OZ CAN• 1 ~!!.~~%EON LOAF 1101 ,.,. 1 .1 s r ARMOUR MEAT 4~ 0 PO!rfO S Ol t•~ • :J r FRUIT PUNCH BAS~ 2 98 0 t •Ovt!f 64 Ol IJTt • r DOLE PINEAPPLE {:, IUICE .. ,~ J V&OlHIE\ .. r CHEESE CAKE 6 t OVll NO BA•£ 1l Ol 80k 1.13 r DEL MONTE PEACHES 51 b (\It;(; MA\vfS Oii sucu ,, Ol u. ... I' FRUIT COCKTAIL b Dtl -U L PINEAPPLE JUICE DOU l10Z C•"• S3 '60UAN•92 Delica t essen Items r LONGHORN CHEESE 4 89 0 C0'1 MIOG( I (Ol.. U Ol ""C , !COTTO SALAMI Ladv Lee suced or cnopoeo Ham 129 12 Oz Pl<O I' OSCAR MAYER MEATS 1 09 0 S<JClO \I.INC" I VlfTIH 8 01 "'CG • !' SUMMER SAUSAGE 1 69 6 lAO• IH \0 01 ('1U8 • r MARCO POLO SALAMI 1 29 .:; ~uno 01tV 6 oz ""G • r CINNAMON ROLLS 89 h PIU.SIUl'V 9• t 01 CAN• r SANDWICH MATE 119 0 JISl<ftS IMITAll()Oj O<llSl \2 01 "'IC. • Dairy & Frozen !'BANQUET b~~JCKEN 399 60 OZ BOX r LADY LEE VEGETABLES • f:, CO"i:t ~A111()"V ("Al '00'4 A \H L( 79 ,,..., ..... \hl( 16 01 Cl\:G. • ~ GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES b c..O•Oio BllOCCO< Oii {•W•LOWE• 8 s W"TH (o.t(f\{ SAUCl '0 01 Pl'~ .. [ CELESTE PIZZA ~ ~AU~AC,( 1701 P<G 3 .17 r LASAGNE t, ~'ii-. c;1•N1 1\0Z ocr. 2.49 , ORE·IOA POTATOES 8S to ~'"40°"' Sl'll "•5" 8llOW" 1101 PwG • r BIRDS EYE ORANGE PLUS 8S 6 co-.<c.,,,u1 •101 "". r ORANGE JUICE 1 2S 6 Y '4\>T! Y&IO C~!"1Hl[ \6 01 (AN • ITALIAN PRUNE PLUMS .29 Laroe and sweet lb . FRESH BROCCOLI .33 llocn on v1tamons lb BELL PEPPERS .39 woe sweet ano Mold tKEY BUYS MEAN 6EXTRA SAVINGS! lb (ev Buvs .ire items onceo even lower rn.1n tne11 rfquldr 01\COunt P"C~ ,l\ .J lt'SUll 01 rnJnuf.\C!lJ<t'r\ 1er>1oor,11v oromot10n.J1 ,JllOW.lnce\ Or t'>Ct'Ul10n,Jt Ou<C•MSt'S vou II fmd nunoreo\ oo •t'v Buv •renis rverv rcrne vou snoo liquor bCILBEY 'S CIN 90 Proof 919 1 7S Ur Btl !' LA PAZ TEQUILA 7 79 /) IM<lll 80 P<>OO• \... I 1\ l'° Bil , I' SUNNYBROOK WHISKEY 8 99 0 f\(~0(0 80 ""OD" I 1\1 TO 81\ • N 0 GAMES, LIMITS OR GI MMICKS I' GALLO WINES 0 fO'll(ST ' llll.0 <t(r,(" CO\OYe•oo 2 69 c .. r,~Bl.A"-C09 1PQY t\lfORTl • I' GOLD SEAL RUM 7 49 0 l.CMI Oii t.OlO 80 ""OD" l IS l 1' 8lL • Ou• Prt<f Pl'Otttr•onPOH<vVU...-~ltHtf'I~ OH<~tot>ftfftct•v~w~v \for YO rnru Tuf\O~v Stol 9tn •'l!IO compare our everyday low prices. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 1 03 18 Ol llOX • 6001 IOX 1. 72 BISOUICK MIX BISCUIT CARNATION MILK IY•-•TEO 1101 ,~ ... 46 MINUTE RICE 1e o1 m 2 .04 HARVEST DAY TOMATOES 48 1101 C•N• HARVEST DAV PEAS 31 ,, Ol CAN. CAMPBELL'S SOUP . 31 Cot• .. OH•U\M90Qljl 10'-Ol , ..... CORN OR PEAS S7 HAIVUT DA• 'tf«UILU nozr" >O Ol ... , • FRUIT MIX ~AJIVf\f 0,tli' >901 , ..... 69 COFFEE CREAMER HARVEST DAY SYRUP 99 11 Ol 81l • CRAPE JELLY 1101 .-•• 89 VILLA PAPER TOWELS '"'-"'9 RH' llOll-• '+ VILLA FACIAL TISSUE 49 X>OCT IOY . TRYST DETERGENT S9 llOulO I) OZ Bil • LADY LEE BLEACH ''°"'° LADY LEE SOFT RINSE c.oo 111 • 99 CHOCOLATE CHIPS 1 69 UIO• L!f I) OZ ~AC. • SHREDDED WHEAT , 96 N•B•SCO I\ 01 60• • ·of the highe r-priced, lean. boneless beef cuts " are very good buys because they have so lit· r NATURE'S COLO A IOIOIA S><•MPOO • !'NATURE'S COL.O 0 JOJOllA CO'ftllfl(INft 101 1.37 1011 .37 1601 1 .49 ••011 .49 P' LONG CRAIN RICE 2 32 0 M~'4•Tlo'A H I "'Ii • r AMERICAN CHEESE 119 b -Of" S '°OM PIPOOUC'I l1 01 ,_, • LAO• LU no1 , .. 1.29 HARVEST DAY CORN 32 v;i.o<.( ([tf<El •> Ol CA'" tie waste. ••• Enj oy s ummer barbecues outdoors with beef. Ffrst of an , think safety; place grill away fro m buildings, trees and dry grass. Light fire ln advance ef cookln1 time. Coals should be glowing, n ot flaming, when you begin to cook the beef. The amount of heat and rate of cooltinc a re controlled by adjust· lng the distance of arm o_r rotisserie from the coats. ' ,. .1 TYLENOL TABLETS A UTU ""''"''" eo,1 .99 r we honor manufacturers· coupons so t>ttno tttem '" fOr lddlttonal discount uvlnos, ---... ............ ....,. -----. t_. IUCUD .llwmiul ............ 91AQt ---. , ......... CNIC'l .llft- 1 • MWTTll• 1 -_, ..... ~ ....... . -_, e • ' y D f:f 8 OAILYPILOT FOOD ··Modern·· h o ~o -1 make r la a Dhr11e Ch a i '• been klHed a round for a 1ona llmt llOtnemakinfJ Nost&lfllO-Hawaii and one could buy a coke or a cup of coffee for a nickel - aometlmea even leaa. Amon1 youD11tera of the period, Ovalt.lne waa the bil favorite drink, and cranberry juice cocktail be&&n to appear on grocery store shelves in berry-growing areas. In · th is. the eta ht ti dee ad• ()f tb fl' 20th Centur). U mlahl bl' useful to look bat'k 50 years and '" hov.' the m o d f'rn hom t m aker was fanna th.n The meuace m11ht bt: .. You'vt' l'Ome • Ion& w a)• b1&by and m hilE>r l ·• 'l'he 1U30 l't'ftSUS put tht> nalloo'ti population at 1 22.n~.('46 and most of those 11wr1cun "'c-n· prolct1t1tltc 11~ulni,t the soon ·t o ·bc r~pe al e d 18th m t•nd me o t (P r o h1b1 t io11 > "h1c h ban n e t.I thl' lj8lt' or a lcoh oltr bcver•Kl'S i n t hi s co u ntr M eanw hile Illega l speak eai.1e!> nourished everywhere and boQtl9g l iquo r prarl!s v.crc sky-high IN 1930, there v.ere still 6.297 ,877 fa mily farms in the nation and m i 11 i o n s o {. t h ose farmers endured one of the worst droughts in history. along with the Depression. The man at the nation's helm was our 31s t presid e nt, He rbert Hoover . Yet, even historians would be h a rd pl ace d t o re m ember the name of the vice·president of 50 years ago, Charles E. Curtis. But the nation did have heroes in 1930 - m e n l i k e Admira l Richard E . Byrd who returned triumphantly from h is fam o u s Antarctic Expedition and Captain Frank M. Hawks who tra versed the Americna continent a lone in a g l i d e r . Commercial aviation was. m tact, JUSt com· ing into its. o wn as were t h os e hug e li gh ter ·than-a ir e r aft known a s dirigibles. Tha t year . the most celebrated such vehicle. the Gr a f Zepp elin , embar k e d o n a mu c h -p ublicized r o und ·t h e ·w orld goodwill tour The Strl"t"l " and ··Geoqth1 On M Mincf " O n Rroad w ay , t h ~a t re f oe r s wt"rt OoC'km~to surh plays •~ "Tht' ,r~n P~1ures " "The t Mlle < wi\b C'larlt Oablel , "Grand tlotf'I." ·'Girl Cruy." .. OnC'-" ln A Llff'Umt .'' '1'hree'1 A Crowd," "Strlb Up Th<' Band " llnd "Thf' <.:rffJl.1 lla.d A Wllrd fo\)r It " A m~r1cah1 1n t 930 "'ere ·rcadina a ar rt"•t dl'al. too T'h.-tltlf'll thMt d o m1na tt'd th \" beat stller lt1~ r•na& d . l,lk~ lud,a,y. Am~ri Max Schmettng reigned form u c1marron" b y ca n In 18119-0 worl' a s h eavy w ei ght t; d n a f e r b e r , a vid con 1 ume r 11 or cha mpion while Mickey "Aruf\dt l" by Kt nneth 11 e If h e IP a nd W al k e r w o r e th e tt obt r t•. ''Th e h o w to book s The m iddlewe ig ht crown . l"'lo w.-rlna Judu " by famous "f.lttlt' Rlut T h e Ph'ilad e lph ia Kathertn.-Anne" Porter Rooks Un1 ve rs 1ty In A t h let ics b e c a m e and "'J'h(O 42nd ft •r1&l14.4l" Print ," w Lth thei r baseba ll's 1930 Wo rld by John 00111 1•aiu1011 to th0u1u111dis or titles, sold Ch ampions whe n they "Al 00'11 llOUIH•," b y l1 \{'r ully m ill\ona o r defeated the St . Louis S u a a n G I 11 ,. p t-I I copies at 6 Ct:l\L'I ea ch. · C1lrdinals in the Wo rld P r o IH 1 b I y th t• m o 11 1 l''or lh08e who wanted ~ries. four games out fa mo ua wrlttr In the K o m c.t h 1 n g m or e of si x On the golf links. 1·ountry ~hut y11111 wu11 1lurublt , "Dr Eliot 's no one could seriously Sinclair l A·w111 who w1111 lt'1v1• l"oot S h e lf o f c h a 11 e n g~ ~h e a wu dt'd the• Nolw l f'rlr." tl"rvard Classics" were s upremacy or the great (0 1 lll1•rnlor 1• J111~1 :io also best sellers. · Bobby Jo nes. France >Utl! uwo On, the s~rts front, r uled the tennis world when Its team annexed the Da vis C up. Pro footb o ll was i n its infa ncy, but Michigan and Northwestern were the collegiate gridiron powe rhouses as t hey shared the "Big Ten" title that year . And, a s p ec tat o r s p o rt . v irtuall y unknown today, drew some of the b i g gest c rowds t o big.city sports arenas : six-day bike races. 19 30 w as a l so a landmark year in the area or social customs · -specifically, how and what we dined.on. It was just a half cen\ory ago that the Pos tum Co. introduced frozeh foods to tbe American table ba~ed on c 1,rence Birds eye's no\able discovery. The steady growth or convenience food s in suc<:,eeding years would r~dica lly al\er the eating habits of tbe American public. Eve rybody in 1930 also seemed to be drinking extraordinarily popular pin eapple juice from Mean while, new electrical appliances to lighten the burden or the homemake r b ega n appearing in profusion, l i k e the ent hu si · ~utically received a utomat1c pop ·u p toaster manufactured that year for the first time by Proctor Electric Co. .. A·ll ·BEEF PRl-DES ·· .... a.d ....... u. ...... fl! Shoulder Clod ~ .... °"""' si....w.. tw _.. .. H! Family Steak x ~ 1~.;;;;;it ~ ¥:5oc E *PLUS $2.00 ~ARINELAND DISCOUNT TICKETS WAS ~ u..1 '' l• 219 " 1 •• lllf(IMKI( SlltlLHICLOD BONELESS BEEF ROAST ' ' .......... H! Chuck Steak ... , ......... ~ Spencer Steak -"" ...... ,.,,,., ffi Beef Brisket l l. , .......... , ..... , • u..1 '' '"'·· '"'' ~ l •. 391 ~ l. 1 '9 In 1930, a bridge· _ p laying m a n ia w as broad in the land and radio was the miracle medium reaching out to bind the 48 s ta tes . Ame ricans huddled at their sets to listen to such favorites as "Amos and Andy," "The A. and IMfl• ~ T -Bone Steak ·X .... l. ~ Porterhouse Stea~ " 2•• l• 30• *199 ~· .88 . !l! Beef Pattie Mix .... ,,.." WAS .,,,. Rlto OI 'ociflt u..1 49 LI. ::?':Mt, ~ Red Snapper ~ LAMB PRICES REDUCED¥~ $1.00 LB ~! MAYONNAISE P. Gypsies" and "The Shadow." In th at year , too, the Columbia Broad<!asting System launch ed a n Am erican ins t itution will\ i ts Sunday live broadcasts of the New Y o rk Philha rmoni c Orcbestra conducted by the legendary Arturo Tosca n ini . A broadcasting milestone of vas tly g r e at e r long.range significance also took place in 1930: the firs t s u ccessful experimental television program. It was beamed from Boston 's Station WEEI. MOST PEOPLE may n ot h ave had muc h money in 1930, but they we r e enthusiastic and freque nt moviegoers rinding escape from their very real problems in the cinema "dream palaces." The year's top films were "All Quiel On The Western Front," ·'Th e Big H ou s e ,•· "Ann a C hr is ti e," "Hell's Angels," "Little Cllesar,'' ''Min and Bill," "The Vagabond Kind" and "Journey's End." Names like Greta Garbo , Mauri c e Chevali e r , Mari e Dressler , L es lie Howard, WaUace Beery, Marlene Dietrich, land Joan Crawford lit up the movie marquees. Many of the songs the nation was singing in 1930 came from the prolific pen of t h e b r i ll iant George Gershwin, including: "I Got Rhythm," "Strike UQ. The Ba n d," "E"mbr aceable You," • and "I'm Bldin ' My Time." ()(her big hita of the year we re "Bod y an d SOut," "Exactly Like You," "Fine and Dandy," "Tlme on My Ha n ds .'' ''J,at It Gigolo," "Get Happy," "On The Sunny Side of YO'ir \<IO'ld bPQ1ns 111 holnt No othtr Orange wly ~ btitlQI y011 mort ntw$ ol "fOJf 'COllllll\ll'll'; ...,, cloy thon d found 1n J"•1¢lliiN•ll 6'2·43'll cr1o, ~ Bell Peppers '•"' !ff Cantaloupe en., ' !l! Cabbage . ,,.,.. !l! Grapefruit Juice ... , .. ~ Roosevelt Fems """"" !l! Bathroo• Tissue ....._ .......... ~ Viva Towels u. .• 49 " .• 29 l• .17 ·~ 19' 4 ........ H~. ...... le 399 .69 .75 ........ !)! Ancient Age Bourbon •. s1• 3 22 " ..... ~ GsrilOft' I Gin ,.. ... a..11 ................. ~< ... '• flt Taylor Wine ~~ 0 2•• ~ t~~b.Ch'o;s~ ~ '1! Sirl:>i;L;;.;b Chops ~ U l .D.A l•o,.nt4 frelll s-.11 ffi loin lamb Chops ~ 0 199 U S D A 1.,,. ... ,. lrtt~ l-• ~ Rib Rack Roast 199 0 u ' 0 .... ,. ... "' ..... '.H lamb Rib Chops U S D A l••,.ct•• ho~ lt""4 lo.,. Sllo.U.r '~ lamb Chops ~ 1 •. 219 U S D.A 1 ......... frt1• I-m Shoulder Roast ia.1 59 BEST FOODS ,J.13~ ~ Hunt's Ketchup n ... 66 ..... ~ Hunt's Tomato Sauce '!!'· • 4 9 ,..... ""'"-...... fl! Green Beans ~ Imperial Margarine "-~ H! Niblets Corn ·~·· .39 , ... ... -~· lhr. 3 -. ---BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES!- Ii.di ..... Ot lt4 Bic Pen Pee Chee folder ..• 27 ... 29 ,, ......... ,td ... ffl Mead Brief Folders o •• ~ O• """ ...... , 2 9 ffi Boston Pencil Sharpener " 4 Aht (t.,.'4Mt .. flt ~ Heavy Duty Padlock htfll•tn, fftl.ht Wit1' \tr.,tt. '"' t 11 H! 'oy' s Tube Socks ... 339 ,.., 109 !ff Hillcrest Margarine , .... 39 ctto .• leef.C* .. OrU-~ Pet Pride Dog F~ '!:.': • 18 .._. ...... ~ Westwood Ice Cream ~-12' ............... ._ ~ Ho,.elChiti fl! Wheaties Cereal .... .... RED-X DISCOUNT * ON WHALES & DOLPHINS $2.00 DISCOUNT DISCOUNT nam AT OUI c.astA• U .OOMIAOl•AMRY-mlf·M·M ······ ~"'"' e .... !81~NO ~ ..... 'ft»!. .:->-.J.>... ~ 12• NICll IMCllVI-., WT. J -"8., llPT. t , 1tlt. Lew lletl-X Prices Prow• AU 9IMTIT'f ltlllft ....... •WI ft 91&&.m • .. lllWI OI COMM9CIAl Ill. .-.... .. ~ "'' ,,,, W.• •t•l•H •• I Vtli ) • -- I . r ' ~ • " ,. n MARMADUKE by IHd A•rson PEANUTS by Ch.rles M. Schull BIG GEORGE FUNKY WINK ERBEAN I ml" ~1:~111~ "Ill> t111 t 1\1? !:lltJI W 'JlllJ SiPlllll~ llfl 8UT I 5t6N€.D UP FOR ~E.Mt6TR4l I SHOE "No, you can't be a dog when you grow up!'' MISS PEACtf ' I I 1 & Uir ls.st SJ1fi111 ! I [ii ~ IT HOW ooe~ ONE !!!!SECOME A ~~COL PltlNCIPAL?? by Jeff MacNelly NO ... @tr~. by Mell Laiarius 8Y Cie TTING B ITTEN SY ANOT~EIZ ONE . I by Bil Keane GO.R DO THE FAMILY CIRCUS • \\I'm glad we don't hove .to change mothers every year the way we change teachers." DENNIS THE MENACE Madame Ro&el le's ICE STtJDIO ....._ __ _ YAW Lt'L ol.'. K rT C.H 1::.N 15 SWEET, ~WOO, evr NE.f:D5 tJPf». ii /JE1f A ~WA'l/E O'Vf:N·-A··· 9-~ . --------------~ JUDGE PARKER NANC.Y NANCY---WHO BROKE MY NEW VASE? DRABBLE ~A1' Ai£ W' MAVtN<r ~~ Ott.INt~, ~M? FOR BETTER OR "Mind if I cover you with sand?" by K~vin Fag~ ----------------- by Lynn Johnston HE U'JES WITH Hl$ MOTHER Te: o ~'/S l1M BEtNG 1-\f.NPECKE.0. HE &.ys 1 SHo'uLO WE.AR WHAT I LIKE.~ DR. SMOCK c>OC'fOR, WHA-r CAN ~PO FOR AN li'CH i'HA"1' .. 5 , DRIVI NG Mf!! CRAZ:.Y ?! . w ei..i.., 1P 11"''5 WHl!~e YA CAN ~E!ACH ,,-, K IPPO, S C RA i'CH 1-r .' . ~ d8 - by George Lemont 1"'H IS ee1N ' A DOC.1"'0R IS SUCH A P.I Pe.' by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Ernlt lushmllltr YO UR PICTURE FELL OFF THE WALL TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS SO Over 1 Spindle 51 Hen 110\Jse 6 Scold 52 Demon 10 Football held 55 FOOd store 14 Greek poe1 S8 Regt0nal UNITED Feature Syndi~te T \lflday's·Puzzle SOived 15 USSR river 60 Elbe tributary ~~~ 16 French-61 Locality C1111d11n 62 Poetry Muse name 63 Nidus 17 Zeus's 64 Srrlp daughtlf 65 Potato - 18 Coffee serv- ing DOWN 20 Average I Vesfff 21 Drugs: Abbr 2 Ethnic dance 23 Vlne~ad 3 Historical 24 Satire mate.-ials 26 Softens 4 Quagmire 28 Ttpe S Earthquakes 30 Make rMrry 6 Florid 28 Tatters • 43 King Arthur's 31 Saracens 7 Greell god 29 Tr~bled lance 32 Attiring 8 Scot11sh cap 1s11l'ld 45 Chinese VIP 36 -and tonic 9 Hlgll priest 30 Putzlt 46 Wlthbowt 37 Instrument• 10 Roell trig-32 leu couth 47 Trt1t badly 38 Pelle or Pom menta 33 Same 46 Lines 39 Bought 11 Eleml 34 Ballot 49 Add quickly: 12 Map section 35 Eur099an riv-SI Manitoba 2 words 13 Action• er Indian 42Greell191and 19 TftM<M 37 Ribbon: 53 -Harl .. Saa eeglel 22 Anllh Comb form 54 Trudge 45 OfNmy one 25 Thltve "40 LNd astray 56 Chart 4$ Gata 2&Summary 41 Snoopy one 57 Metric unit 49 Rkllcult 27 Sundowns 42 Palra 59 Mouth• I . r l ·1 .. .) I -~oroieope .B~g Big Game On TllUUDAY, 8EPf. • By S\'ONEY 011.Ua ~&JES 1Marcb 21·AprilU)~ You find waya to remove restrlcUona. Cbanees occur wblcb enhibce your aecw1ty and make life more ex· cltln1. Member of oppcMite sex niuru prom· lnenlly. You'll be dealina with Gemini, Vlrao. Sa1ittarius persona. Special accent on property values. - Superinarke Safari TAUaV8 (April 20-May 20):0 Vilita from rel· atlves could hiChli&ht your penoaal scenario. Be 1racloua, diplomatic and mate conceulom for sake of, harmony. A void unnecessary con· frontatlOf\S. Short trip may be necenary to complete a mission. You receive mon•y ne\va which la favorable. a111AaT1N SLOAHS A lbopp9r wbo J'ffently aaked me •bcMU coupcelna and ttf\andlllc aald that rialnt food prices -.n ,tvinc her nl&btmare1. Sbe H id ahe &ot a ~ in her stomach •VW>' Ume ab• walked \brouab lbe s upermarket doors. Sboppin& shou.ld be fun. It abould ~ an adventme foe every smvt aboooU. Wbeo l 10 to tbe store I cui erUoY myaeU becau.e the hard work and pl&Min& are already done. I know tbat I am 1oin1 to uve aa much as 50 percent and more on moat ol my purtbases. My coupon wallet is stuffed with cash-off coupoos for almost every Item oo my sbop- plnt list. Half of these items will provide me wi&b proo(s of purchase for big ca.sh refunda. My matn-dJsh and produce Hlections al'e all money-saving specials t6at I have found in my newspaper's supermark~ ads~. When i walk through the supermarket doors, I ima,me that I am on safari bunting for the unexpected bargains and op- -portunities that most olber shoppers over- look. • Here are my tips for successful hunting: 1. Before you enter the store, check out the sale posters in the window just to be sure you haven't missed anything. 2. When you walk down the aisles. stay . alert for unadvertised specials. Be certain that they are N!al {.llOney savers before you buy. A big sign and i' big display at tbe end of an aisle doesn't necessarily mean that you are savtni money. 3. Search the shelves for specially marked packages that have cash-off coupons and ref\WU lhot will u ve you money in the luture. 4 Alw11y8 <.'Ompare unit prices. You may be aurprUed at the savings. ·Last week t found a U·ounco spray bottle or window cleaner priced at 79 cent.a while a 22-ounce size ol the same well-known brand was only 98ceota. 5. Che ck the prices on Individual packages to be sure you get the best price. Many times you wUl find pac'kages left. over from a previous shipment that are marked wlth a lower price. 6. Look for bargains in ripe produce, day- p ld bread and cans with missing labels. (The extra·heavy cans contain meat.> 7. Wb-en the savings are worthwhile, don't be afraid to try a new brand or the supermarket 's own brand or even a generic "no·frills" product. The no-frills canned corn I had the other day was just as good as the national brand I usually buy. .. 8. Keep an eye out for refund Corms at- tached t-0 supermarket shelves. I always ask lbe manager and cashiers if they have any forms that haven't been put up yet. A parting Up: Produce and meat are usually replenished by 11 a.m.: so it makes good sense to begin your supermarket safari . early in the afternoon when you will have the best selection. But be s ure to have a good lunch before you shop. Never go bunting on an empty stomach! Send your questions to me in care of the Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. '"'92626. The volume of mail often limits pe.rsonal replies, but Items of general interest may be used in future columns. GEMINI (May 21·June 20): Be positive of terms in any financial deaJ.lnp. Emphuia on protection of valuables, addint\o speclal collec- Uon and fulfillin& emotional and money obllt•· tlona. CANCEa (June 21-July 22): Thia could be your power:-play day. Spotlilbt on indepen- ,dence. initiative and dlaplay or couraae. Stand tall for rt1ht.s : you'll eet ereen licht from one in a uthority. Capricorn and another Cancer native figure prominently. ConaoU~te recent 1ains. LEO (July 23-.\ua. 22): Barrien are down and you can pull out all stops. Fears, doubts are groundless and you'll know it. Let 10 of "securi· ty blanket." TaJte cold plunge into future. VJllGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Obtain valuable hint by atudytn1 Leo nieaaa1e. Exercise in- dependence or thoueht, action. Make new starts in new directions. LIBRA CSept. 23·0ct. 22>: Hunch is on ta rget; follow through, regain sense or direction and refuse to be dominated by one who would prefer you to be a "puppet." SCO&PIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21 ): Display versitlllfy\ apply.lM!raonal-toudl to unique proj-ect. Gerniili, Sagittarius natives fisure prom- i n e n\ly. SAGlnARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You'll be asked to revise, review and to rebuild on a more · solid structure. Don't attempt to fight pro"ress. Instead ~o with tide. CAPRICORN CDec. 22-Jan. 19): Written communication concerns leaal document. Be aware, perceptive and express willingness to make necessary chanites . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Low key ap- proach brings best results -empbaals on .s-pecial services....._w<?rk procedures. ways to ac- complish basic ga..s .. CIUfJ Calendar PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Eschew. second-band reports. Go directly to source. Define terms. &EPUBUCAN WOMEN'S CLUB of Irvine Coast will bold a fund-raiser at 1) a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, at tbe home of Mrs. Clyde Dawson. 1029 Bonnie Doone Terrace. Corona del Mar. Special guest will be Mildred Campbell. former private secretary to Herbert Hoover. Reservations deadline is Sept.""S. Send SS to Mrs. L.J . Haight, 18311 Foxctove Way, Irvine 927U. B'NAJ B'IUTB WOMEN'S Coastline Chapter will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the University Community Parle Center ln Irvine. A social worker will present information about t.be group's commumty project, a transttion house for abused women and childr.en. For information call 832·1778 or S52-ll79. RED CROSS of Orange County will be benefited at the premie·r of a new restaurant, McFadden's in Newport Beach, at 5:30 p.m. MQnday, Sept. 8. Proceeds will go toward building a new $3 million Blood Center. Tickets are $25. per person. To ma_~eservatioos, call Kathy Ruab at 835-•. CLAM BAaTON CBAP'fE& of the Dau1httts ol the AJ:Qerican Revolution will meet Sept. 6 at 10 a .m. in the Mercury Room, Mercury Savini• and Loan, Hunlincton Beach. Al Jackson will share hi1hligbts of bis recent trip to tbe Orient. For information, call Anne Cox at 8'1-8727. SIMCllA CllAP'fER of B'Nai B'rith Women. Oran•e County: will next meet at noon Tbu-rsday, Sept. 4, in the ·Fullerton· Savings Ba nk. Fountain Valley. Rabbi Henri Front of Temple Beth David' will speak. For information. call Mrs. Harry Levine at 9684587. FOUNTAIN VALLEY NEWCOMERS Club will hold a fashion show at the Sheraton Hotel, Newport Beach, at 11 . a .m . Wednesday, Sept. 10 . For reservations and information call Elizabeth Scbaefer, 531-1955, by Sept. 5. A CLASS on health in the later years will be offered tbis fall at the Oasis Senior Center in Corona del Mar. Classes be&ln Monday. Sept. 8. For information, call J ames Sawyer , 646-4~. GEORGE GERSHWIN CHAPTER of Orange County Music Center will hold a luncbeoo at Mercu"ry Savings and Loan ~ss~iation, 23021 Lake Center Drive, El Toro, at noon Monday, Sept . 8. Ticket.a are $4. For information, call Albert Seeger at 496-3207 or Barbara Barry at 496-2620. TIARA DE NINOS, the Huntington Beach Auxiliary ol the Children's Home Society, will sponsor an Orange County women's round robin tennis tournament from October through March. Entries must be received by Sept. 12. For information, call Sue Hall at 968-8198. A KECEPl'ION honoring photographer Bill Aaee will be he ld at 4 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 9, in the Newport Beach City Hall Gallery. 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Mayor Jackie Heather will be guest of honor. For information, call 640-2110. TRIAL ATl'ORNEY Russell Behre'ns will discuss malpractice at a meeting of the Orange County Women Lawyers at noon on Sept. 8 at the Saddleback Inn, Santa AQ&. NEW NEIGHBoRS JR. Club will meet at 7:XJ p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the Hom e Federal Savings and Loan Building in San Juan Capistrano. Open to residents of San Juan ~apistrano, San Clemente. Dana Point, Capistrano Beach and Laguna Niguel. For in formation, c~ll 661 -2705, days , or 492·2974, evenings. SENIOR TUESDAY SOCIAL, the Golden West College 's weekly program for senior citizens will begin at 3: XJ p. m . Sept. 9 with a movie matinee in Forum 2 followed by a buffet dinner in the college cafeteria. Tickets are $2.50 for Gold Key cardholders. For reservations and information, call the Co mmwtity Services Office at 893-6250. DESIGN 80, a fashion show to benefit the American Cancer Society will be sponsored by the Huntington Harbour Committee Sept. 4 at 11 a.m. in the Designer Sa l o n. Robinson 's Westminster. For information, call 752-8600. Old Age Not Dreaded Disease DEAR ANN LANDERS: For too long e mphasis in America bas been on youth. So many people dread old aae as lf it were a disease. Will you please print my prayer? 1 speak for millions of people who cannot s peak for themselves. Thank you. -UNBOWED IN THE MIDDLE WEST . DEAit UNBOWED: Wl&ll pleanre. l'ia Mn &119 Gray PaatJaen will Ion H. Here ttls: Ann I Lander• lure lf yoa don't cool It. Daddy's Clrl a.. variably mana1ea to wba tlleM &Jlree. ••Y ta1 o•wan. U yoa •Ht to bve a deceat relatloaalllp wltll yoar 1en&lemaa friend, yoa'd beUer lean to 1et along wltb "Mary." SM'•,..., to be pan of u.e plc&afe forever, ao 1et ae· cultomed to tile scenery or opt for another vtew. Club Calendar rvru each Wednesday in the Daily Pilot and contaim notices of wo~n·1 and service club m«ttngs and events open to Ow public /or CM followina wuk. Sud noficu Co Club Calndar, DoU11 Pilot, P.O. Boz lstiO, Co.ta Meao, CA 92626. Include !JOl'r name and phone number . Notice• mu1t be in our handl thrff wtelu in ad- vance of an ~. To requut a pictur e, \Drite or caU the Feature Departmerat. 642·4321 , *between 2 and S p.m. Photo reque1t1 are honored on a IJ)Oee aVQiJo. bit balil. : FEATURING Single• Calendar ] OllANGE COAST SINGLES will have a beach party.and barbecue at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7, in Huntington 'Beach. For information. call Ann at 751-0291. CAaTIERS will celebrate its n rst anniversary with a Hawaiian luau at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, In Santa Ana. For information. call 641·3987 . THE CORINTHIANS will present a discussion on "Taking Cl\arge of Your Personal Finances" at 7:30 p.m. Friaay, Sept. 5, in Irvine. 'rhe talk is part of a series on financial plannihg for sin gles. The Corinthians is a singles group from • the Irvine areo sponsored by the University United Methodist Church. For information. call Betty al SSl-4897. , I BIG BANDS SINGLES DANCE w1Jl have a dance at 8 p.m. S unday . Sept. 7, at the Dis- neyla,nd Hotel in An aheim. For information, call 525-7657. CENTER CLUB SINGLES, led by Ruth Porte. will have a barbecue at 4 p. m. Sunday. Sept. 7, in Newport Beach. F'or information. call.Ann at 975·0700. SELF CENTER will present a Single Ex· .Perienc.e -<Siscu.ssion on "Mixer -Meeting New Friends" at 7:30 p.m . Fr'iclay. Sept. 5, in the city of Or ange. For information. call J an or Michael at 997-9600. Wff ee at Jtllweum The Docent Guild of .. P re-Columbian Life." Bowers Museum in San· .. A fnca... "Tide pools" ta Ana will have a mem a nd "The Es kimo in ber ship coffee in the Transition." museum courtyard a t Docents also offer 9 :30 a.m. Sept. 15. tours of current exhibits The provisional class at the museum. for the 198(>-"81 louring For more information. year will be organi:r.ed ~'c all the museum a t during t he m ornin g S<l7-8304. event. .--~~~~~~~~- Prospect ive doce nts I will be given a tour or the museum followed by t a program o n t h e • California gray whale. I The Docent Guild of· fers tree student tours · and also sends its mem- b-e r s i n l o s c h o o I c lassrooms to present mini-tours on "i ndi:ins of Southern California." Pony Rides This Thurs rh~ Sun Seot 4-7 12 10 5 during Huntington Center s Wild West Days I I I I I •bun~n"'9 169 E. I 7ttl, Cott• MH• I :~~~~ W• -----~--~~ Denti1try· For Clrildenr 1 • ~, C. M. GALUTIA, 0.0. . ~\._ , ~ Olld T Pf>tt8. ~ ~ ~~. , -. . , SAN CLEMENTE MEDICAL PLAZA SUITE 245 657 CAMINO de LOS MARES (714) 496-5001 SAN CLEMENTE IC"'"'"''" s ... Clo!Mnl« o-.. , "'-"' with.i. ~ •. i·.~ by Dear Lent, Ulallk yoa-for makln& me 11w1re dull I am lmporta.at dloacta I am old. Uaat I llan po&e•tlal ud eu be a Jo•a.a, eartac penoa and make a COii· , trtlnldle to todet1 11 lea& as I UYe. k ... me 1a..aftd la acUYMlel &Mt eu llttl• daup &Ids llell world ud ..Ue It r .......... llamue for eYerJ091. has asked me to ma rry him, and I am very excited. The problem is his da'ughter. "Mary" is planning her own wedding 'for Sept.ember and Is in the process or milking her lather for ev· erytblng she can get her hands on. The little chlleler never calls ber dad unleaa abe needs money or something is wrone. wttb her car. I am tired of this girl treatln1 blm llke he waa her penonal mechanic or a prinUn& press • that turns out money. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 15· year-9ld g irl who is petr1 fied of anything that crawls. Ants, spiden, roaches, bugs of all kinda scare me stiff. The sight of an earthworm or a caterpillar is enough to make me nearly faint. A girlfriend of mine baa a couain who ls into snakes. He wants to be a he rpetologist. She bas bandied hia snakes and says it doesn't bother her a bit . (MURJAN I) 1'.u8•1f .. me m1 lelaare tme la t:ee· teell"n,a. .. ..__deal wt&ll ., ............... 11 laaH die ceva•e to be active ad la· NI ..... ""8 of tllem. I 8 ..... to .... die .. MdetJ I MW .... of older ,...., "" ...... lite 1 .... &he ...,eel die old lMo 1 poettave ... ae• .. .. .. eneclt" .. • re1e •* .. Mlp ro-1 people realbe daat ••• eu be.a pod tl•e ol ltfe. A•ea. 1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tbe man I 1 bue been Uvtni wltb for • '"' yean "Mary" bu a 1ood job, and so does her future husband. Aren't THEY responsible for some of the wedding ex· penaes, or does Daddy have to pay for ever}'thlna? I'd like to bave a few bucks left over for our weddin&. What do you aay, Ann Landen? l am ready to slap ber silly .. -TNT SITUATION IN OT· TAWA DSA& TNT: I HY YOV .are die OM ................... -.. tile pie· . . M '"j ani lnter11ational, Ltd. Please tell me how to get over my phobia. I know It's not normalt and I'm ashamed to appear so cbildian. -ST. THOMAS READER DEA& READE&: Read .. • IMlp aed 1aabl Md a.ea.me ..,......._ 'fteJ are fuetutllla matlllft. ,.,._ llart bJ boldlq .. -.. ,.., ........... ftn. n,. o.ee ,_ t.ella to lean • .._ tMI woaderfal world, yoar fean •Ill decreue. Wiiiem you cu ftJo1 die•, I& •Ill be • ere•• vtetory. .. ---~,.,,,.fl,,~~· CHHSI IALLS . · 2· $500 CHRSI LOGS · ,_. ::: • , ___ ._... .. ::-rc:HlaaUU.•~lCO ... .....,,_.,. Olllliil9' *q a ----I llWltUIC .......... ••IH90M ~ WllTCUPP flU.IA _ ~..... 11111• ................ ~ ~---, .. ~ • 8651 WHTMINmR AV!, " WESTMINSTER (714) 892-'100 • -· r ' e ... " 'I " • • ~.~3.19IO * ONL v Pl&.OT • I The Biggest ·Marketplace on the Orange Coast I •• DAIL¥· PILO:r CLASSlf l·ED ADS • • You C•n Sell It, Find It, Trade It . With • Want Ad . ( 842 58.,8 ] One Call Service • . Fast C-redlt Approval : ........ . ... (ff,_. s. ...... Fer 549 ........ for 549 ....... Fors. ""'"Fors. ~::: .. Fors. ....... For S4e Ho.wt For S4e , .............................................. ••••·••······••·····•·· .................•.•••• ·········•········•···· •••.•......•.••...........••.............•.•...•..•..•.............••....................... 1 ., .. ,_. I OOJ ••=•.. l 00J •••rlll l 002 I OOZ ., .. ,_. I 002 I 002 ., .. ,.. I OOZ I 002 . • •......••..•••........ ······················• ······!·····~·········· •••••••••••••....••••.•••.•.• , ••••••••••••••.•••••••••..•••••••••••• ······················~ ••••••!··············· IOUAl. HOUSING O,PPOATUNITY ,..., •• Melkt: AU real estate advertised m dllla newspaper i.a sub- jecs to the Federal Fur Ho•ln& Act of IHI whleb makes \t 1Ue1al to advertise .. any pr-e feNnce. limitation, or diM!timination based on race, color. rell11on. sex. or •Uonal oriain, or an inl•Uon to make any such preference. Umita· Uon, or discri mlnalioo.. · · Tbb newspaper will not knowin&IY accept any advertising for r eal \, -~, n11wporl JJ REALTORS '75-HI I coaoM• Dlt. MAI ·1 .. visTMIMT DUPt.D: A~ ls,r..11 wtt ._...._... ..... Palrn"'e. A...,_ ~••n• _.. ..... two ....... .at ,... ........... , ... -4 IMtla: .. ,..,. •• mMI electric ...... ldtclllet .. ..ct. ...... tr..a. ....... met ... urpe .... OWMr wll eact..p .,,, •.. SZtl,000 COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 L Coed Hwy., c ........ Mer 675-5511 estate which is ln viola-~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~T.::::;;;:;iiii~~ Uonofthelaw. - SHAlP DUPLEX Corner lot. two 2 Bdrm wuts. excellent Eastside Costa Mesa location. Nice in vestme nt at Sl59.SOO. EASTILUFF This cheerful home has 4 br. kltchen·famlly room ............ Sde combo. elegant living •••••••• ••• • • •• • •• • • • •• r o o m & m a t u r e !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ G_r.. I 002 laod.scapin1. Open Sun ••••••••••••••••••••••• l·S. 264.S'Bunya. 12216.900. AINOIMAL llACH HOME! 644-t"O This property has the room to grow. In fact the Upended beach home-Walk to 1oU Is tennis 3 br sales pri ce incl udea Newport! Walk to ocean ' or private beach! New 1 ~ . ba, J acuzzl. pre· plans for a new 2 unit carpeta and fresh paint! stllJOUS Lakewood Coun· bome to ~ put on this cmtom decor. 3 patioe + try CI u b Est ates. .Sx8S (abnormal) pro-..,75 808 n.3-429-M36 · perty. Located only 4 aedudect aunded:! Just .. ' • · · dOors from the island's $ ,2.SO ! Hurry• call OCUHNOMT So. Bayfront. A rare find. 100 3 br, 2 ba home on lge. Act fast-this won't last. R-2 buildable lot in Npt's. Flexible terms. $.WS,000. finest l oc. Asking BALBOA ISLAND N'Jl.SOO. REALTY 1111111~1 ~U700 .liiiiiiiiiiiililiiliii-..• JACOBS 1£ALJY Have somethinl to sell? llAITllDI IAl•AIM '75-6'70 Classified ads do it well. Tbia home baa been 1Jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil totally up1raded and is I . ID move .in condJtJoo. 3 badtOOCDI, 2 baths and atr... a one year warran- ty. A.uume low lnterest loaD and owner will cany a 2nd. Full price $Ul,500. 554-2680 • SELECT . PROPERTIES POSITIVI ,.. USHR.OW wtlbooly S16,000down in· cludln1 ma nagemenl fee. Poeltive cash now on ·, lbla beautiful 3 Bdrm condo. Won 'l last at only •• 900. 540-3866 Ell: llDlll . ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE . -tWtlOI mo.I CLASSIC Superb Kensington Model With Outstandin11 Styling. Four Bedrooms & 31~ Baths. Master Bedroom With Fireplace. Excellent Llvin11 Area. Separa te Forma l Dininl! Room. Jen-air Built-in Kitchen With Roomy Breakfast Area. SSlS.000 IMVISTOIS An&mOM Nice Liveable Home On A LarJ?e R·2 Lot In Better Area or Costa Mesa. Build An Extra Unit For Income. Priced At S95.SOO . HAatoa VIEW HOMIS Sp aciou s Someijmodel featuring 5 bedroo . baths. large yard for childre . Tiled entry & dining room. Assumable' financing. Located on cul-de-sac with view of Big Canyon & night lites . Better move quick on this!! (714 ) 759-1501 WATIRAtOHT IESIDBCE Im a gi ne sitting down and s o a k i n g u p a p a n o.r a m i c . unobstructed view of the Blue Pacific from your furnis hed 3 bed room house with beach frontage or strolling down your private stairs to the beach! Owner will arrange special. prttT'ate financing for you. Definitely a prestige property. (714) 759-1501 ••WOW•• IALIOA ISi.i FIXll Excellent development potential on this cottage with C-2 zoning! Adj~ent to new recreational are'-Assume 10.35% loan with $827 /mo. Anxious owner will carry a 2nd T.D. ! ! (714 ) 759-1501 IACIC COUMTaY & tilGHT LIGHT VIEW this spacious 2 bdrm plus den townhome . Featuring cathedral ceilings . tasteful decorations, wet bar. generous. use of Mexican Pavers and custom oak cabinets.Add this to assumable financing and you h a v e a n u n b e a t a b-1 e combination!! (714) 759-1501 5" I. DISPBA TL \\ I ~, l I I '\ TAYLOR CO. 1\1·.A l.T< >HS ·.111• ,. l~HH ALL YOU COULD ASIC POlt- AND A unu llT MOii 2 Bedrooms. 2 baths. 1.750 sq. ft. family room & separate dining room. hobby room attached to 2-car garage. large living room w/wood-burning fireplace. Oversized lot. beautifully 1 a ndscap&d . Great for outdoo.r entertaining. You can't get more for $179.500. WISUY H. TAYLOI CO., llALTOIS 211f s-J ..... HHh ..... MIWPOIT CIMTB, M.I. 644-4910 oaAMGETaH End unit condo in Irvine. 1 Br. lba. comm. pool & tennis. O wne r s ays ··sell!··. Under market at $70,000. Fantastic creative flnancing. . -. \ ' OCEAN VIEW .2 Br, 2V• bath. Former model with a fantastic view. l\fusl see this de· corator's delight. Best condo in Costa Mesa. Reduced by Sl0.000. Will sell fast. • RED CARPET 754-1202 Two 1 acre + lots w l ar chitectural plans for 3800+sq ft. ' home. Rolling hills & horse area. $173.000 each. D<iebout Bay&Beoch Real Estate ""'4 fllAff flc:LIJ.lNCl SMCf , .. , MIWPOIT HEIGHTS -Builders. Investor s . Speculators. In fact ... aoyone looking ror a mammoth lot in Newport Beach. What you see is what you ge l . .. an absolute tear-down (on a quiet s.treet) near Harbor High School. This offering is excluslvely oun ... and can only be seen by a appc)lotment. $125,000. 631-HOO M.I . llACHROMT TOWMHOMI HllJlop w /ocean view. Over 5000 a/f of custom lwuary. Redwd aauna, pool & apa. $750,000 harbor Ridge Realty Inc. .5'4·9'11 ~5-1163 SELL Idle items with a WANT ACTION? Dally Pilot Claaaified ~ Claaaifed Ada 142·58'78 -IALl'M 111 4 .._ JOt APOl.IMA One of a kind, old world design & quality of this new authentic French Normandy home. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath custom home with fin est craftsmanship & a menities. Now available. $M5,000. Call for app't. I IAYROMT We have several fine homes wi.th pier & slip. & TOIO HOISi COUMTaY 4 Bdrm., 3 baths ; ranch style , Jllini-estate in orange groves. $240,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR I I I fl" y • "1. l!, , v ,. N B b 7 '> f, 16 I · .. Have something to sell? SELL idle items with a Classified ads do il well. Daily Pilot Classified Ad. ma en ab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRVINE COMPANY ------- OLDE CHARM Worthy of restoration and "T.L.C." Located in Newport Heights. this 3BR. 2 bath home has hardwood floors. 2 brick frplcs & sparkHng pool. $250.000. Jennifer Suchomel 644 -6200. <E -60) MIWPOaT CllST Well-priced Plan 2 end-unit w/vtew of ocean. Many decowor upgrades. Walk.to pool. spa &'rennis. Immed possession possible. $179.500. Bell Partch 752-1414. ( E -61 ) 712·l4t4 . · Ht-1700 Campus l/oley Cent• Woocbidqe Ceotet 64Z-12H 644-4100 For• Ad le w_.•• Wedd C11 S.. 64Z..N71; Id. HO Travel The Seasoni Lovely Lines! ,. i•~ (£). --...... , .... ,, 759-9100 #2 c.,,... ......... ............. for offer on this rare find in WESTCLIFF HIGHLAND area!~ Fantasfic home featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with a large countr y kitchen and covered patio for entertaining your friends !! $4.500 price reduction!! (714) 759-1501. _o~-l?!P -SPACIOUS CDM COMDO. •1 Mt .,pal•cL 3 .... 3 Miit 11t ..... locatiaa Clow to 1111,pln1o sdl1l1 & -~ n r tc t' d 0 1 Vt b· -tl " ·ii T \\ cl ill ! &o tJl pl ~DITllPUX some n.c but It's a buy at $.150,000. Great ea.ta Mesa location. Call ..... 556-2JM() MIC1k:: DUPl.IX z. Unit• on fee land. Aqoi.s from park. Near t..ch, bay, Is shopping. Prtced al $205,000. Eves 802253 DOORS TO MACH 2·2 Duplex . Owner motivated. Open to creative f lnancl:J,: Palalbly little or no c , WW trade property · boat • car · or ? ? $249,000. EWa541..o7U 6 UMTS IM .THI ILUffS Live in very private owner's unit and have 5 other units to lease. Owner's unit (approx 2300 sq ft> has 4 Bdrms. 3 Baths. living room. dining room overlooking flower filled patio. Other units consist of one 3 Bdrm and four 2 Bdrm. 21h Baths. All have new carpets and drapes. Each has two car enclosed MISAVaDI associated .. RCTay!9o~SP garage. Asking $795.000. ~ 1in1le story 4 room in top area. ~ = lo and out. MtlW apes and an out· 11_..DI floor plan with a ....,ate mailer suite =ke t.bta a truly terrific U9 at only SH5,to0. Qll TS1-3ltl STOPtl MOW IS THI TIMI Take time to relu and for job aeeken to check abop at home. It'• almp.. the Daily Pilot Help with D a l l y P i l o t W~ dualftcation. If ~you want la not Clualfled Ada. And lf there you ml1ht consider you bave 10metbin1 to offerin1 your services Hll, call a friendly 'wtlb an ad in the Job Cluaifled Ad· Vlaor at Wanted cateaory. p~ ea.!111 642-5878 -.... "' ..... ................. ., .... ._ .,......., _. ... ................... _. HISRAP I I I I r r . to--... R_H....-E .. K.....,1 r--llJ I J I r I . I .,.__.,..L _I ... F __ A _,M,_...I., -·. r I I I _ -.., llftCte tayt "" dleco --.. 1eeeona .,. ooino .... Ne11t.-httelllO ______ ...,, uee --. LOTTUE I :=:1 ::r=:i=, :r:=i=: ~ ~:z;t~r_;~ llS Wilker & lee Real Eitata «51 Coidwell Banker .IASMIMI Cl• Beautifully decorated & landscaped Plan 3. Well located. 3 BR. Best lOfln. $375.000 . IN N.WPORTC•NnR -. 644-9060,_ IFYOU have a service to offer or ilOIJda to 1ell, place an ad fn the Dally Pilot Clauifted Sectioo Phone 142.5111. ~who need People 'lbat'• wbat the DAJLYPILOT SERVICE DUlECl'ORY I.a all about I Fe1lll• lllmcl ,.,..... ..... ,.... ....., ,... ............. ,.. ..... Offend at $215,000. -IACI IA Y WITH POOL 4 ... + boMtl ,_., 3 ballll, 2 flr1.IHtt. 9IW ca,,....... Lo.,tty pool, .._ lot • ail • MC • ...,... L.,. DIW•ialt !om. M•wly o"" .ct .t $I t5,000. ~MAMCl~MAMCl~M Oww wm c.-ry ht T.D. ·-·· ..... fw yow pen IHI HCWffy. Dr•• ltlc Z·tlory ..... ohttl•ll ..... J Ir, l k ......., •a 1111p ._,., w• to ,..e & ......... " ..... ,..... .. "'-' fire ..... Cal-.,. _. wat11fWL °"" $325,000. 2744 I. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAI 75~1&16 Pill IM llAI NEW VICT•AN IESIBIE W1lh ...... fwe, I Ordc .... ..................... 9A ...., .......... ,_., ........ ............................. c .................... .. lec.tM _.. ..._.. te I~-.. S,11.000. Cll '7Mtl0. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. 11£M.UTA1S ......... P,.ny ......... - ~i:::~· ,, ...... We IOllt this line and llQPI ,ou·11 pie~ tilt most supple crepe. wool lff"Y oi tissue 111111 tor 11 So Slmple-a sah ptlltn '" softness beneath smooth yolie. P11nled Plttt111 9160 Mims Sim a. 10. 12. I'. 16. 18. 20 . Size 12 (bust 34) t111e$ 2'1 y1rdt 6Q..1nch labrie s.4 Sl.71 ,_ _.--. AMMe .. _....,_,_ .... ............... s.-w .... llAITll I r l v ·, ' 1 ~2 OAIL~PfLOT Wednesday. $epl&ml.'lef 3, 1111110 .. I • \ FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM < ELDORADO • -. SEDAN DEVILLE COUPE DEVILLE -· . :· - . .. . . NABERS 2600 H~RBOR BL·VD., COSTA MESA•TELEPHONE (714) 540-9100 . . . . ' J I r '\ . '( !! 'j .a )' • • J ·is T " cl • ill • to dJ PVaUC NOTICE MAl.(.OLM A OAI. Y "" ... " ...... . .... M~ ...... -· I .... ,Off ..... lllt .,. ...... IMcJI. ~ ..,.., f'Wlli.,.. Or-ta.\I t'••'• f IOI .. ..., ,, "~ ' " " ,., jtl9 PlJalJ(' NOTIC£ PllBUf' NOTICE J1CTI1'0U\ ev\1111•u MAMA STAUM ... ........ .__ ,..._ . _ ....... t·~l tNl ~t (1'A\I ••AOI M ! 0 l'OC. l ll•t N "' ,, h , ~" .... " .... .._'"'""''h"' l • .,,., '-• • • ¥••• ~\t-"•OO-•"w"f -'--\.mt.Mi.C .. '-41 fha.) ,,.,, """"'.-U ,, ·~· ... ,.., •" '" P\JBLIC' NOTlt:E fltCT111ou1aut1Man NAMa U llMllO , ,.. lollOwi"t --" CIOl"4 ..... ••h~ o•r. N tlltfl ,.,MINAll\ 'U U w.,,.., ••• \6'1t• J4 • ounl•tf' VAll ... \.A"'1QI Ml'CA Mr 01 6 l~\OCIAI() IN( I• (•lll11<r>I• <Otll<l•*1100\ 'to!) M•''&M.>W Aw _.t.M•l•lf'l V•flt't CA .,,. '"'" t)y\,ffW\\ ,, t'J.nUYt.1•4JA•'f • (Uf' f)(;f•liOh lll,llf h A M OtA A\\O( INI '1""•lA twlJ(I .,,".(1iftn' ftHt \'41..,,,.,.t --~ ,, • ..., •Ith' lftf'I , ••m• ~ t. lei. ,,, .,, .,.~ t UVttlV •• ~ AW•"')) ' I ~ . .,.,. ,._tiltthv.cll Ut_..\)IP I lM\t l 141ff PtJyt AliQ II "'po I 10 II ltoilJ n10 IO l'tC"TTf10Ui av11 .... ,, NANll ITUIMINf dtv•..... If\• t()U\lw\~ \WtW#h ••• "Olh" \t '' • •• M.11 • l\u\tn111u "' '"''' $•tfllll'fWff\f •• , f11et~J •1ln 1n.1 .A~t MA fH)N ''''' "'•uu t O A) \.Ot.l"h \.le_i\ ,, ~·f\Qllll-(~•¥ fl -''°"'°'"•'~""•Wt J.4-0 '-"'"" AMw Awi.itW\I '\ I ( • tl•l• P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC'E 'JCTI TIOUi 8U.Sllt.l~U • .- NAME STATIEMllMT Tiie tottowlno perM>I$ •;• dolnQ blltlneu~ \£A\:OAS1" FINANCE, 111 S Af\lte Orlve, Suite !OJ. Orenv• C..I I tor nl• .,.., Co~\\ Home Lo•n\ Inc • -C•llllOrnl• corPo<•llCMI 111 s An"• '•CTITIOUS •USINESS Ori••· 5'111• 103, Or•noe Cell•ornl• NAME STATEMENT '26'9 '"• lot•ow1nq !W'•-I• dotno l>u•t T111, ll<Ji;neu " <oncluCI~ ov • <Of nt .. H Por•llof'f STAllSHtNE OR1 GINA T10NS COASTHOME 1'41A We.I ·-· SI Co>la MeH, LO .. NS. INC. Ca111orn1a Q'/U6 Ellrelleth M c-.~ Goo•o•• 1.ou1•• C.aoooli, •••1A , \/Ke Pn-flOent Wn t •ow• SI, ~ta -··· C•lllOrnl• Tllh slet-1 ••• riled wllh !Ill' "242' Counly Clerk of Or•noe C®ntv on dl!:'c:~a':""llMS h (-...014'0 !rt •n in AUOlnl S, t• ------------- PUBLIC NOTICE 7ic:T111ous ausiiius NAME. STATEMENT Geo<gla UK!dolf TlllS SMl.,,,,.,nl wU 1119<1 "'Ith t"" County Cler\ of Or1noe Coullly on .. UQUSI 75, l'llll Ft0'7 ~14U1t Publlllw:,cl Ot-Cont Dally Pllo1, Aug 20. 21, S.OI ), 10, 19'0 3"U-t0 PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie foll-ln9 1HJ•M>n1 ere doln9 bus!-~: SIGMET CLAIM SEllVICE, 197'1 MA<A,,_ 81..,,, trvine, C" '2713 lloOet1 W H•rt..,, SU So. Si.rra, • 112, Sol .... Bff(ll, CA '2075 Pul>l1<f>ec1 O"""<lf' CO.SI OaUy Piiot ------------AU<j 2! S.pt l, 10 II 19'0 JSIJ 80 P UBLIC NOTICE C..lo '-• ... Zllf'I. 0.t Mer. ------------CA '2164 l'ICTITIOUS 8USIMIEU Tad Puleslll, u Mof\l•n•s Norte, NIJo\IESTATEMENT rvlne, CA nns Tiie followlno perM1n1 •re dolno Alea Mc:Oottatd. 110 Kltktnl!y business_,. Ctrdlff-OV·-5", CA '2001 CHELSEA SQUARE, LTO . SU4 Tlllp buslneu 11 CC>.,ducted b' • Ptcc•dltly Clrc1e, Westmlntte r. 0-,...al -1nenlllp. C•lllontlt '1te3 Mk' ... leWlltlllmj, Kennell\ L <>-M, IS-00 8••o·-· AdmlnlWetlw M4if'Ml9er No. 17', W..tmln1t.-. C.llfornle '2"3 Tiiis sl-..nt .,_. flied wltll tllt Plllrltl1 Se911). 5114 Plcca<llllv c.o..nty a.R of Or-c.-tv on Jutv Clrct•. Westtnlnn•r, C••Hornl• '16IJ 31, t•. Tiii• Dvslne•• It conducled "" • P14UlJ tlmlttd -1N....,,lp, A:.~~ ~~0~..: Oell~ Tllll :-::~ s.:.:• flltfCI wllll 1M ----------___ (OUlltY Clerll of Or.,. COUl!t'(on July PUBUC NOTICE ~~':tic.. .. ----------------MA•C •·TOW fllCTITIOUI 8Ull••ll M1S \lie~. S.-.. m ttAMa STAT•MllMT LI-. .......... VII .... Tiii fol ....... .,.._ Is~ WI!· ~a..dl.~'*1 --= .. t.,.,. AM£1t1C .. N WAR"ANTV OF Pullll-Or-CO.st D•lly Piiot, SOUTHEllN CALtFOllNIA, .. (,Ml· Aug. 13.10.11. S.IJt, J, !'Jiii lUl-tO ~ ~ .... Wle 12t • .._, ....a., c.11-..... ftWO T-. J. <Arnay, 22" Ml. ~le ~I•, se!I "'"*'°• Cellfomlt •n1 Tiiis --It <...-.C .... Dy all I,._ ctlv'41MI. • n.on-J . CMney T"I• s~ wes 111«1 wllll IN c-ty Cle<ll ot 0r.,... c-tv on AwewttS. 19. flt&aln ~ ....... Or ... CO.It Oellv ~llol, AUV, 'I0, 17, SilpC: J, 10, t• S.11-40 PUBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~tCTITIOUS aUSIMaU NAMa STATaMl!ltT Tiie lollowtno per10n1 •r• dolno W\lneua : !•' HEW~ltT HOME LOAN TltUST HO. IS2, lbl NEWPORT HOME LOAN TltUST HO. ua. (cl HEWPOltT HOME LOAN HO. tM, (di NEWPORT HOME LOAN HO. US. lel NEWPOltT HOME 1.0AN NO, t5', If) NEWPOltT HOME LOAN HO. 1S1, Col Nf.WPOltT HOME LOAN NO. UI, Otl NEWPOltT HOME LOAN NO. tS't, 17 Corporalt Piere. Ne•Pon Buell, c.tllonN. ---,-tCT_t_11_0US __ .-u-,-.·N-I!-,-,--. -I HE~T HOME LOAN INC., • MAMll STATH .. !lltT c.tllontla ~ .. Ion Tiie loll-'no --II OOlllO twsi-Tiii• ...... ·~~by ' Cor· NU es: -etloft. I t ) E V IE R W E A R , ( 2 I N~T HOME EVERWARE, '1'41 Norle. LIOUl\a =:;EGG. ...... c.llfWnlefMS1 • ...,_~I C-., tteONotll , SK...-,Y. ...... ~ .........,Home~ ~ -.n, c.tltomla '1(,J1 Tllll ~ WM flltf "''"' "'- Tllll llullo'9Si 11 ~-by en 1"' COWltY C ...... of Or-C°""ty Oii dM du ... -.. '--II eoci.-r AUQVtt U, 19. l'IGUI Tlllt Sl.l..,_I Wal fifed wllll "'-PUlllllMCI Or411191 Coelt Dally PllM, .. ICTtnous •USIMUS NAM€ STATEMENT Tiie fotlowlno persons a re doing buslnes.ses· MOUNTAIN lllLLAGE COM PANY. tAm Hele A••nue lrvln• Cetllomta '211' Tiie !loo.rt P. WermlnQton com """'• e <:alllot'nle cor-por•llon. 1'5'7 Hait-.-. lntlne, Cellfornla '2714 Tiiis bu•l~I Is conducted by • llmhee1 Pl"tnel'shlp Tlle"-f'!P. WMmlnQIOfl Co Wiiiiam J.. Pitt..._, Sec,.....,. Tiiis st....,._1 ••~ llled wllll Ille County Clerk of 0••1199 C®nh on Augint U, t..,, 1'1d04 PuollSl!ed Or-co.st Oallv Pt1o1. Auo. 20, 21. 5"14. '· 10. ,_, l4t MO PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTI CE l'ICTtn ous •USINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiit 1o11ow1no Pff-I• dolnv bu" neun 81LI. WOO OS llEAL ESlAlE, 1905 Broo,llurtl St , Hunlln11ton BH Cll,Ce.92 ... Wllllam N. Woods J t , lSlU P1r1henor1 """·· Ml .. lon Vle10. Ct 92&91 This -I~~ ts condutted t>v an 1n dtvtdual Wllll8l'fl N WOOcl> This Stlll-• Wei tiled wllh ,,,.. Couniv Cieri< ol Oraf\ge County on AUOUll lS, 1'80 F t<ta7' Published OranQt Coast Dally Piiot AUQ 21. Selll J. 10, 11. 19'0 JS 17.lll) PUBLIC NOTlCE "CTITIOUS au11MaU-=-lllAMI! STATEMENT TM lollowlno persons ere dolno buslt1ttsa : c-ty c....., o1 Or•ft09 c.-1v .,.. AllO. '°· "· s.pi a. 10. ,,. ,..11.., pl Aueust U. '!'°· fll.ml 0 & G TENNIS, l t .. 2 Hert>or 8r"n, Hu11tlnvton 8each, Ca. '1W Gl'l90 R-ld Jonlls, ,,,., Ha.W 8tHn, Huntln!llOft lleKh, Ca. '7W Oew Alen R-. ""t Herbor 8r"n, Hunll""'°" lleecll CA '2~ Tiiis -'""' Is conducted b'f a ------------VtM••• --""'" PUBUC NOTICE ~ .... Or ... o.sa Delly ~llott Alll-a ,21. s.,t. J, !O,_l ___ S.t~ ----------- PUBLIC NOTICE 'l<TITIOUS 8UllN.U MAMa STATSM•MT Tiie fJflowl"° -'°" II cloll\9 b<ltl -·= LACUNA NIGUEL Pl.VM9tNO ANO llt,_IGATIOH, t20 Tt ... e l'er '-· ~ 8Mc:I\, C.llllwf!le ft.St Ml<lllel IC!lltfll •••· 114J Tem. ,.. T.,,-ect. ~ 9N<ll, CAN"9nll1 .,.,, Tiii• tlutlneu I• conctuci.cf by .,. ,,.,. ••ldlMll. Mlc ... llC.•~ Tlllt U.lllN!lt Wllt fll..i wllll IN Callftly CM1r11 of Orenot C-ty Oft Mevtt 11, ,. . .,...., ~I"*' Or ... Coast O.lly P iiot. ._.u,10,n ,s.c.a,1• ~ PVBUC NOTICE fllC'flllOUI llUl4NHI MMSSTATaMSNT Tiie ..,._,ftl penot11 ert dOll\9 ....... _., TlttOENT SALES COMPANY, 201' Hlllvltw Ori,.., l"9UN fll19utl, Callfl9mla"'77 • OA91R . .-Tlll1 st•_..,. wet lllld wllll tl!e County CIMtt 01 Or•noe Counlv on ....... ,,,,, .. ~14 ... t Ploll»ISflMI Or-Coasl Oelly Pllol "'"'· u. 20, fl, s.oi. a. '"'°· m s.111 0 , fl. SCHLOOEI. & AS· - SOCIATEI, 14'1S Hlllvlew Ortve, l..llOUM ,..,.., c.tltoml• "'" PVBUC NOTICE Tlllt -'-• It <allfuCi.d t y I "'"' ___ .,,,., °"'*'·~' Tlllt ....,,..... ... 111..i wltfl IM C-ly Cltl'tl .. °'',,.. C-ly .., """"' tt, -· ,.,..,. Pulllltlllll Or-. co.ti Dattv Pllllt, iw. ••• "· .... J, to,.. ,.,..., Pll8LIC NOTIC~ '1CT1n0Ul•ut•Nau . ._ ........ . . . " ... ·-"¥"--•-....... ._,·----·-- 6 4 2 ' • 5 6 7 8 D A ·I L y p I L 0 T c L A • s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 ts HcMttet For S• Holl1•s for SGlit Wedne9day, S.ptembet 3, 1990 • DAil. y PILOT 03 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... I 002 Cott. .... ,. I 024 'For S4llt ..._..,For S-. ...._..For S-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . OCIAM,.OHT llard to find W RA\' A VY. Charmin" 3 bdrm i family rm retndt'nctl _______ .... .._ ... _. ,, .. o '"._ 104•4 .,...,_. .. oc1t •OH HA.DWOOD e•e••••••••••e•e••••••• • e••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••• ••• •• llG CAM YON Plooas 1--.. -.. -,-, ..... -M·IL·Y-·I IYOWMll ' • CONDO Shu·p 3 Bdtm.. large cor nfE RANCH. 4bi:. +ra m Priced reduced Short. .. 'Pnvat~ master suite w retreat & i.undcck Sl'cludt-d IWih polio Q 2 br r~11ta1 unit ' U 75.000' oer lol with J>Ol'Jlble RV HQMI nn. Completely remod. tease/opUon 1tvallabto. occeu. Prei ent loan '131'. 2Ba. llghl ts airy. 1 n e w c p \ . p a l,n t • Cfl I .... wpt Centff · ma} be takt!n over Dl blk toschl &l pa,rk. 1*1\ m1 wallpeper. Lovely ya rd. "" • 9 5% mt uest Move in tobch. Only $118.900. Kol Pond. Assum In 640-5357 con d it 1 o n A 11 k In g 14'95502 $145.900. 5SM83J / lalaoo l•y Prop. Rfflton •675·7060• ... ..__.. HERITAGE Sll11,900 Por an appoint .a.· Turtl,,-r-ock Glen, lo~est mcntlo aee. ca ll 540-1151 " .. price, Sbdrm, 3ba. im - m a c vacant Owner /Agt : 644-61~.:._ THllLUFfS Spacious & dr a matic 3 bdrm + conversutidn pit and game loggia ovc:r looking lus h greenbelt . only steps to s parkling pool. Offered at $194,500 Agent640.5560. l'.ila Mes11 Villas Bd rm lu nd o 1n 1-'AJ.LBHOOK c No S 0 U>unty I li~uc~d S8000 lo $Ql,000 HU) tl With a rn~nii or how jwut un n1versar) gc(l It has ev~ry tux_ury . 1-728~ WHAT'S UtollQUE AIOUT UMIQUE MOTIVATED Coiy duplex. 2 a nd I Bdrms, stone fplt:. beam ceil· mg~. $2!0.000 CdM VALUE 3 Udrm. 2 balh towt1homc. "near ever yth1ng '. l>e;im!> and deck Sl.59,900 COL()RF 'L 3 Bdrm. views. parquet floors. French door~. pool. spa. Jee land !399.000 . • REALTORS NEW CONDOS 2atllf£DR00MS Starting at $101,000. On Victoria blwn Newport& Harbor Blvd. 541-3559 h•s"46-6093 HOUSE ON THE HILL· Large ln level. featuring 4 Bdrms. 3 baths a nd separate fa mily room I-luge secluded cul de sac lot. 3 car garage and close lo Mesa Verde Country Club. $189,900 for an appointment lO see. ~all S40 1151 ~HERITAGE . .. REALTORS £..SIDE DUPLEX TwO'l Br. Units $142.500 FULLER REALTY 546-0814 llEDROOM -Double garage. 60xl20' D£COll Readv to move IOI. Quiet location. but Ln, looks ~ller. t han the close to shoppmg. New model. 4 BJrm. Irvin~ roof, copper plumblllll. $179,000 hardwood floors. plaster walls. good cond1lton N ~ W P 0 R T $110,000 with an assuma BE ACH -UIS 900 l bleloan. Fo r Sale By Owne r . 3bdrm, 2ba. fam rm, up- graded. landscaped, '" mi from beach. 960-4708 OCEANFRONT COOP 2br in luxury com plex $159,000 10% do wn. 752-21.!n. RlALMlAT 3 Bdrm. + large Fam ily Rm. Walking dlstance to the beach. Full price Sl34.000. Park Place Inc 842-7461 TENDER LOVING CARE Real E!>tate 1044 ····•···••······•······ **UNIQUE! ~ Sq. f't. of luxunous lh•1ng. with 1t 's own POOL & SPA ' This 3 bdr m & den attached home 1s possibly lhe only example in the pre sttg ious Woo dbrid ge fatales with a pnvate pool. Call now to see & Bdrm. 2 bath end unit RoG McCarcl.. RJtr. Sl97.500 townhome. 1ernf1c del·or ' enjoy! and amenities. SlJS,000. ~~~5~411!!!8~-7~7~2~9~~-I [g)W\)l'dhrldgc BA y v I E w N e w Really duplex.. 3 and 2 Bdrms. LITE & AIRY 551·3000 shingled. secluded. view EASTSIDE 19?08 arranea Pk"~ .lpvlnl' ing decks. S48S,OOO. Beaut'1Cul 2 BR plus den pride or owners hip home. THAT'S WHAT'S UHIQUl AIOUT lJ~l()UI: Realtors. 675·6000 900/o COMM. To pro sis persons Costa Mesa. Irvine. Newport Beach Call Surfli ne. ~~ \ 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IDEAL FAMILY HOME: 2 story, 3 bdr m and g uest q uarters Large patio. $.155,000. LOU BRECHTEL & Assoc. 675-3331 2Story 2 BR lo/• Ba. l BR garage apt. Sep. guest qtrs. Owner. 673-0828 CHARMIHG DUPLEX New 2 bdrm unit with two decks and 1st owner depreciation. Also 3 bdrm front home wilh new roor. copper plumb· ing. new kitchen, new bath, fi r e place a nd hardwood floors Total Is land Charm ! $435,000. Call 673-6900 - WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 IALIOA ISLAHD ly Ow11~r-2 17 Lush greenery . conve· MUST SELL BY OWN ER n1 e nt location and Woodbndge 3 br. 212 ba , motivated seller. Only A·C.2car gar.8Sl·0610 $175,000. Owner will help with frna ncing. Call tm· ft R E S T I G I 0 U S n.!diately! '752-1700 COLLEGE PARK 0-11• ·• ')-'"'" .... "' •• 1 Beautiful Purdue Plan. [~IH&ltl) r~:.~·~~1~:~'.: . ----· ·-·-~ shopping, Asking only EASTSIDE IY f:HER 1132.500. Open House Sat. 1-5. 149U Sumac. Custom Built 3 or 2br. --; RANC H ~ FUALTY ~ ~)~11 2000 conv. den . l'i ba hm e w/ha r d wood floor s & frplc. Huge 1100' gar. Convenient Joe. 376 E. 19th St. Very reasonable at $126,500. Open Sat. 12·5, Sun. 12·3 645·3694 5 Mia.s To Ocean Hurry down to s ee this charming 3 bedroom. because ll won't last long. S upe r desirable local.Jon, close to beach Enjoy ocean breezes in the West Side ho me . HUGE RE C ROOM GREAT F O R KI DS OJuld be separate fam ily room. A king Sll0.000, VA financing available. Call now! 540-1720 T ARIELL. REAL TY SToro 1032 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••LUXURY! Call for your personal In· s1'4lclion or this fabulous 4 Bdrm. 3 Ba. home by Pacesetter . Only 2 years new. VIE W or moun tains. etc etc Asking Sl56,900. WOODBRGE 5BR. Si239M Prescott b y Lagoon. AGT 2f'R 18 Manda rin Owner 552·4666 2bdrm. a te. new crpts. blinds & paint in & out. $114 .500 641 -01 9 1 , SJ&4531. For Quick Sale. by owner. fmmed occpy, 4362 Vale St 551-5571. Outstanding home. most desirable model Creative financ· ing. Prof lndscpng. Lge cov'd pallo. 4 BR & den, 3 ba Hard lo !ind dr a matic vaulted ce1hngs-Wedbrg. 2 + den. 3 Ba. Call Ann . Cl R Realtors. 646·5096 POPULAR Plan 4 m Orange Tree Condos 1 Bdrm. 1 ba + LOFT Decorated in earthtones Outstanding recreallon al raciht1es. LOCJ11M leech I 041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THIOHLYWAY TOGO 3 Bdrm noor plan. ocean view dec ks, large enclosed br1 ck pat 10. Prieed for immediate s ale al $139,000. MISSION REALTY 494·11131 OCEAN & CANYON VIEWS Spl.endid home of w()Qd and glass with each win dow fram ing a different ocean a nd m ounta in view. Own this romforta· ble 3 bdrm ho,mc of d ramati c s pa cl.'s for $255,000. Good financing a\'ailable. 644-7211 ~ '= NEW LISTING 3 Bdrm on huge lot with expansion ossi b11ittes 1n a highly d es1reahle neighborhood. $200,950 LOCJUfto Viii~ R.E. 497-1761 WHITEWATER vu See to believe N~w home on oceans ide of Hwy 4 Bdrm, 3 12 ba, frplcs. hardwood firs , glass encl s helves. ullriJ k1tc·he n many 11 1e w tletks S6LS.000. Ron Williams RHlty 497.5494 OP,ORTUMITY K .. OCKlMG Charming 2 Bdrm home wit h loveh mountain View. Greai rental unjl or honeym oon cottage Sl2S,OOO don osen r .. allon• 1213 N. COA.S'l' HWY LAG~BEACH 497-4848 LOCJ11M MMJ-f 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTSTANDING VILLA With loft and ocean 111e" beamed c eilin gs. : Bdrm 21., Ba: Convert1 ble den. seperate dmin• r oom , fireplace 11 master bdrm . Guarde< g ate commun 1t! ... Sl95.000 LOCJ1MON'9-1RJty 496-2413 SJG.5()5( 493-9494 495.5221 Mini-Ranch. 1':1 acre. frui trees. View. Upgrade<i • br home . Must sell $125,900. Owner . 495·3598 B.EGANT HOME OH P'VT GOLF COURSE Customized in & out. country Fr . influence Pvt gated comm. 3Br. den, 3 full ba 2700 SQ ft $375,000. 493-3745 o r 851·9061 ask for Jim Hewport•och 1069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDO ISLAND Open house e\'ery day l 5 pm. 223 Via Ithaca Best buy on Is land. Extra large lot. 3 Bdr m + $325,000. C/21 Hwpt.CflMt' · 64~5357 DOVEll SHORES Fabulous pool home • 4 Bdr m. Spectacular. 3000 sq rt S375.000. C fl I Nwpt. C•nt.r 640-5357 COZY E~STILUFF HOME Completely rerurbtshed ! 3bdrm -t-cute den. Lrg fent:ed yrd . $199,000 Owner /Ab't. 752 21!YI ------- 80/o DOWH OWC Eastbluff 5 Hr 3 Ba. 714 /675-2073 or 2131281 ·SS3S. Newport lle 1ghl!> By Owner S175.000 2 Rdrm 1 Ba 2 Ohl G urC1ges. bi5-3003 Wknds 679 9607 Eves OPEN DAILY l-5 2 16 Ruby ". New4 bdrm horn!' $1\8~.ooo ·9 Collins Isl~ On WJler 4 Ad rm liomc Sl.100.00U CALL FOH. DETAILS • WATI HI t<O'l/T l l()Mf "l . ™J REAL ESlATE r~ 6 . .$1 1400 LIDO LEASE 3 Br. 2 ba rental on L1rlo Js Je. Close lo bch & ten rus A\'a1I on l·> r lease n.ooo.mo 1>44-7020 Aungo ~ RoJb,.,. SPECTACULAR "POIMT" 5 BDRM Only 3 y rs ne w with va ult e d c eilings. go urm e t k it c h e n ,/" balcony game r m and 5x7' spa m mas\er bath PLUS much more. Now offered al only $429.000 Own~ financing ava1la ble 644-72'' ..,.,,. ~ llGCAHYON New exclusive listing. Finest cus tom home on the golf course. 5 Bdrm s with over 6000 SQ rt of beaut. daytime 6c even· mg ,·iews Incredible security. 8 ) appt lhru Wm Cole Sl.750,000. '*Cote Re alty & Investme nt 640-5777 NPT HEIGHTS $139 500 3 Bdrm 2 batt. fireplace. large lot. roo( 2 years new. Call 645·9161 ... ~' OPEN HOUSE , REAlTY Z.' Apolena 2 BR. 2 sly hse w /fplc. 2 BR gar apt., + lge sep owners unit. Good a s· swnable, $392.000. Prine only. 673-6727 EXCLUSIVELY LISTED BY The best in adult only ---------- communities. .._.,, Waodbrldgc Rea Ilg ~~~~~~~~ 551-3000 1920 l\ar ranu Pkw\. l rvltw 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Attractive pool duplex + 2 good rentals. Prime loca- tion. $285,000. 640-4999 ~ain Valley 1034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAMVIEW HARBOR VIEW lnLLS 3 br, 2~ ba. separa te Cam rm. brkfst nook . S32S,000. ~ 752·Z21 I SU VIEW ..nee llec1 $20.000 l.S% Dn · Built in • fina ncing. AFFORDABLE HOUSING Tast e fully decorat ed condo with s p acious rooms a nd a wet bar for entertaining. Quiet locll· I.Jon, assoclatlon has all the ame n ities. Only $1 15,000 VA /FHA 5'5-9491 Sell wtlh EASE! It's a BREEZE Classified Ads 642-5678 USE THE DAILY PILOT .. FAST RESULT .. SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642·5671 Id. JJZ Largest Sea view 4 B~rm • Port Roy al f'-dl. 2700 sq n.. 2 yrs ·old. Motivated HAAIA9• •och I 040 Hw1li1M10ft llHch I 040 seller~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••,•••••••• C/21 Nwpt. Center 640·$357 $2. ll 119r DAY That's ALL you pay tor a 30dayad In the DAILY PILOT :JYICE lllECTOIY DO IT NOW I MO DOWM-Ol<A Yt!! 3Br. 134Ba. F rplc. Built-ins. In good family area. will not last at 185.500. No Down Okay to quality Veteran. l"HA Okay too. Submit all offers. MO OUALIFYIMG!!I No need To Qualify when you take over the loan on this spa.clous 3BR. t a4 Ba. with 111pa rklln.11 coot pool. ( 0 7.Y f;.111. I l• • ~ )•' ti call for more details. GOLDIN WIST llALTOIS I ASSOC. ---------. -......... , ....... ~. Completely r efurbished, one blk lo beach. You own the lanjf. Great financing. S20S.OOO ~ 759-9221 180° OCEAN VIEW FOR SALE BY OWNER NEWPORT SHOR ES 2 s tory, 3bdrm, 2ba. re- c ently redec orated. $139.000. 675 -4886, 673·8145. LIDOIEAUTY Sp acious 4 Br hom e . la rge living, dinin g, kitchen. mstr s'uite, all new beautifully appoint· ed, s unny patio. Owner. (714 613-1610. 673·0316 Newly decorated on fee -... •J• .. -.,M•1• .... •E•c•1•._-•5• land. Owner extremely ' ~ " ~ anx.ious and priced to sell Two choice locations. 2 at$.135.000.Callaboutun-c hoice Plan ll 's . 2 believable terms. Bdrm5, 2 baths. 2 pa tios Ocean Views Homes Our Specialty ..... Sacb & AslOC. 546-9522 llACHDUPLIX lnvestor's·dream. Close to beach. Good financ· Ina. Summer /Wl.nter ren· tali. 4710Seasbore Dr. Cf21Hw,.C...ter 640.U57 vnum11 Split level 2BR 2BA It tmlhef"ln·l•w u.nlt Fl'" land. Kings Rd. IALIOA.MIWPOIT a.., '7Mt70 •••MtNICRIR each. 2 firepb ces each. Nice open plans. $278,500 each. Ca II to see. IARam UAL TY REGISTER 642-5200 1-Z TO DICoaA TE Steps to beach.· 4 BR- 2~ Ba. tennis.ct. & pool. Pri ce r e duced Now . $175.900 Own ''*~' ~ CUSTOMHOMI 3 yrs old. the only custom hom6 In Harbor View homes 4 Rr + l"R ~o llVIO\ fr " I know where tu s~;u t , carpets. d rapes, o~k fl oo r ~ h ot t ub , wallpaper all a re the finest q uollty + + + rnu ~h ,,,,\,' ~ "'or , .... ho111t .• *'•ht.1 •• , • ~ " . Bdrrn, 2 atory 11plll·level. Call C\lrt Herberta Sr or Ocean view. on wlde Jr. lo Me thla t ptclal at p-.. belt. Tbl llltll'Q9W only-.000. lndlc.'or'.,lOAto,IDr. ~ OtNra 1i.o avalleblf' • ~ .. "'A~' ~' 911111111111 f , a •. . . N ONL V PtL01 * WeclNeday. lep~.3-,_, ..._..u ........ d ......_u.._....., ....... u ...... ~ 86 Coast LIFE 1980 ' ...... .... s. oee--.... ..... o..r ........ . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c.rw .. ..._ U H 0-P.a.t UH .,.-. l H4 Hwe1Uafwlil•d Cndrmlr '•r ..... ~ ....... ,..,.~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• •••••• •• •• •• • •• ••• • •••• •• •• • • • •••••• •• • •• • • ••••• •••••••• ••• •• •• •• •••••• •• • • • ••••• •••• •• ..... ........ 3425 •••••••••••••••••••••• =~= ..... ~!!.~ DC:"6. "" t ' , ........ ..... HH •·1-tl .... lr•n•r••r__. .... Newruatomw/aUtbeluic &NY.PAIK l ... .,......... lJ6t ............... ~ .......... .,,... .. .._.. 3769 nil '"....,' un r ~ ~ D a 8 e e. •••• •• eeeeeeee e e • e e eee e • • ••• e erutlves • Co1'1JOl'lllon1 =·Robl~ ~l::Nr.: 2hly twntue •. 3br, 2'1\ba, 2 •••••••a~y~ho~ Pafe<tly placed Condo In SfEPSTO BEACH: I, 2, 3 Spya&I•.,• 1uii1e • Ht 2•., L.___; _ tennis cts. J•c • 2 pools. 26U B • y $bore Dr Orance Co. 2 Bdrm. 2"' Bdrm. Wlnltt. No pets. CWIUl IUOID 0.. .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• a. a ur iian1e Wlnler Pront hou1e. I bdrm. llOO/mo. Av.II. 911 Tony 4bdnn, 2~ba. Avail Se Ba. wltb 1r~enbellt. IJ'S.IMO. N•w. prt1ttCIM1 rt ~~ c 11t• t!IC· llOl\e ... I th du~ th tl') 1m a IDaJl\l(IN-nl \-U (.."e>m.r lot • IMIJ lo rormrr ••(lft •tat• 11> 11p1>t onl) 1•111.11 ... ~•0-·-~·,•.• .. -llj oi yearly 111100 mu rh•rmma. clean, quiet. 640-0036~l09J -r--is. year lse. 2J.3..441· Priced Incorrectly at -4bd-r-m-. -w-ln_l_.e .... r-re_n_t_a_l. ln r ld ~ tiardon1•r yar d. iar. $480/mn W08dbndae.Sbr,ramrm. or31$-2176. Sl5i50permo.lyearlu1e. lt"1inaSepte,~/mo Ml~~l4 • 4!M 8220 "' dtft tm. 3ba, au·. moolb~ Adu 1t comm unit Y Ac:rqas from beach. Call •-. e f M'-"w-BT-1212 month. no pets S975 LID01SL• Gracious llvlng SS2·3400. Guy: ~·•U4orS57-5000 -• ..,,.. -r -... AS\.54_ 1 ~2. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Den, Frplc Onlyqu1Urledneedcall. z ...... tt... •••••••••••••••• •••••• Cable TV. elec. gar. dr .• ---"-...;..______ UvtW")' 2br. 2ba. I. ten· SUO.OOU l a .i H • -' l.•ric• yard. enrlo:.ed SttAnnalheUlthnate! OHANGl!:TR1'.:15 Patio $USO mo . Adult s . Enjoy Woodbridge Sharp nls, frpl. maenllke~ JHIUu Ht bloolu to IJei.ch DelWte 3Br with all home 2 br, 2 ba, den: din 613-1328, 675-6948 " 2 BR condo w /mtn view. View. walk lo beach 1 1Z3-18.'tfi t ~ Bl«U to ~•ch . .dnt lUUUDL Qood.._,lJUl S. ,,.._ '"•t onlr ,.-,JOO -11..abuppu\I $'1~ tht...Extr11~~i mLAJllllnenlt.les.Adll.s.. H b V"""' ff Availimmed.5.S2·4368 Weeki" o r monthly. ti2lli f.2'72 or llSl 56M Ro_•bert63_l 4s.55 Agt foe N<J""' $550 559 0290 u· or u :W o mTI , c .......... ······················· ~~TY ~un:L' 873·6210 PRIMf. I ~ M ' t'om ITW'r\'ill l.1.1n1I 000 ft rw n tu a t• un Hw ' 1 11 $1.200.000 l'11ll tt11rl1.ir11 GIUll 11, ( 21 ~tt11u~111,.-1 ~d.W -'="-·Ii_'-_ · ---_ Carmel Model 3 Br. 2 Ba. 4Bdr Back Blay Condo. 673-3720, 802/274·8994. C..te Mt•• 1224 Scrumptlous2f.lr $450 L..acJ-a .. ach l241 Fam." Rm. Gardener 21i;8a-Fam /Din Rm· WIMTll llHTAL ••••••••••••··~··••• Patio for plant.s(830til ••••••••••••••••••••••• encld. 1795. 644-5922. Fpl-Lge P9tio plus Deck· l lAUTfPUL \'1111111~ S 111 Ju11n 1 !-·uic10~3lhhm llowe Val.Agt631·4555lee ~acul-Ylew Comm pool-Jacuni· 2 bdrm,.2 ba, beautiful. .. , " • ...,......... -Newport Heights very $400. V. bill to ocean. Call bdrm, :l ha ,·,1unU\ ...... rr.,..rty 2000 1•uurt 'tlu1u~ All th• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUl'll!IUtl~$ $1~,00() Wltl11 1:nd~d > ard ....... -•• Lo::;-h-h-1 .. :;;0-Charm. frplc. gar, pvt Sauna.Lighted Tenn as 67.,1010. K •• •t1•& •U&e r ..... ....,._.. -4.. private newly decorated , ........... A II l $700 ~ 1< ..... "'"''"""'' t!t! ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio, adult cpl $675 """'""' vu mm ---------- 11110.•rt. liJI 4555 4 bdrm. Corner lot. RV 494·TI95. :!~ ;:~::r ~";,?::: t..:i~· 2 _642_·_027_3 ______ Ocean Front Furn. Apt, 3 Mo.a \le<rdt" J Hr ~ Hi. gate. 2 miles lo ocean. For rent, 3b"rm . 2ba pool. Walk to schools. ToMlhouH Bdrm. 2 Ba. Avail Sept. PUU.llllALTY SU·Oll 4 TWO CONDOS 2 • 3 Bdrm m.~ .. .->.~ l wner ml.ISi ull Ail ., ~. 493 7•~ S....L..-. 1016 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SE(;LUOt;U• Rt;TH W I T U L \ ~ •H LAN OSC' Ar I NG 1lus custom hoine .,. II h 2 syilt!s features ~lamed glal>S. oak '1uors fri::nch doors . ocean '1ew,, decks and a gar den -•~!1!111!1!!~~-I CM of C...ty ..._um.ea ,...,..rtr 2550 I UMfTS + LAMD Recntly reharb111h•d Ell~l l!:Ht.llde l°" uon Ana to bwld 2 more urub 7~ 1920 10,.. fll 1:10 P.M.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• RANCHO MI RA\; 1'~ Sunn11t.' <.:o untr) l'lub C'otldo I Br 21l11 fullv (unilii~. ID IJ(1 1nt' IOCM lion forme r rn1od,1 lh O'W n e r-' I I 7 ~ 0 0 1714 )840 2815 IMlbt• &~ 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RAN C H O P ALOS VERDES 3 Br 2' 2 ba Un otist ruc t ~d ocean view pool Valueu .ll ..,Cl\ A ii 9 l " eo u 11-..&.-t 8th to June lsl. 1981. 1-\•n• .-d '111 d <! cu ~ mo va • .,. · house. brand new, ap· $9-00 mo. 645·4955 or ~wd l52S · 1tur1111c Natural wood 8405648 prox 2000 sq fl. m Arch ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• _64S-__ 344_7_· ------ flooNt & t rim, Jo'r1mt·h Stunrung 2Bdrm with Beach l:lls with full N 1 g u e I Shore s Studio Apt. Pool. tennis. dwn lmmac l900 mo alltheextras• $370 ocean view, laundry ~1 ot1tMWater Townhomes. 3 bdrm, 2V. From 9/17 thru Ort 31 t ullls !17986IOAgent Must see! <53SS>tee $800 /mo 499.3654 after 3Br,2Ba .frplc:,wetbar. ba. Ocean View. P vt S400totaJ.64~2513 ---re!rig, bltns, partly rum. comm in Laguna Niguel. J Hdrm ln BeauuJuJ ll&ITIMIS 63 I ·4SSS <lpm patio. Side lie slip for 2S • A men it 1 es. no pe \s WIMTH llNT ALS LUcat.u>n S42.S!Ku1s ~ Bdrm~ Doll House Oceanview 2BR+den. 1 boat. No pets-$1000 mo. $725 /mo. 831 15C1'4. ml/mo & Up. Orean· UK Too' lluge Country Completely remodeled. <leeks. lease S700 Ask yrly. 675-4421. 493-7557 Agt fronts S5SO to $1250 per , K1tl'he11' 15480> fee Downtown Hunt. Bch. for Dave 644·7211 Bell) 631 4555 Aaenl 536-0875 ---,.---._ LocJuna Hiiis 1250 l.Juplex l::a~lsu.Je, :! Bdrm, 2 ba, µallo & garage 675·(>.562 Super 2bdrm Bungalow• S395. plush shag crpts Klds, pets OK! (9628 J fee Call Vickie Agt 631·4S56 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3bdrm. 2ba, 2 car gar, recreation fa cal1t1es S62~ m o No pels 497-4072. SHARP JBr, f'p, Lar ge o..aeHs Unfw1t 3600 yd, Dbl Car. $600. 416 •••••••• ••• • • •• •• •• • •• • Westmmster642 7745 2br. yard. gar .. $435/mo. llG CAMYOH 993.4729 days, 594 1661 -eves. McLain Townhome 2 BR ---- 2ba Tennis. ~·· jac, .,_....,.., FumislMd 3776 ........ , ............. . palio delight to lhe eye ~!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!! !or only S287 .500. 499 4.5.5 l .;: S?S0.000 clear Exchange for units rn Newport Bea~h. Will trade uµ. PERSONALITY PLUSS unique 2Br $400 IS487l Bob. Art. 631-4556 ree 4 bdrm. 1"'1 ba. Condo. pOOI, tennis. clubhouse. playground. $525 mo. 768-7633. sec. Cvd park mg for 2 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Spa cious Execullve ~~6:~i~7~;dsdys or lalboalsland 3706 home. 4bdrm. Jba. 3 car ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• gar, formal din rm. lrg 2bdrm, 2ba, oc~ao view. decks, 1 ~ blocks to beach, new crpls & paint. $400/rno.637·7918. 9btngo 4..PLIX 213 n 95·9141 days. W J Mesa del Mar 3 bdrm. 2 ba. $650. Family Ref's req 540.1542. 546·9460 3br. lba. $6001mo. country kitchen. view NEWPORT SHOR ES. Winter rental 38r, 2Ba. 3bdrm, 2ba, newly re· beginning Sept IS. S600 S850/mo. 768·0547 decorate!!. older pre· ITl) 759·8968, 645·2752 Costa Mesa location 3 Gallagher or714/6'13·7011 Br. 2 Ba. Owner wkll IHI htat. ---- carry at 10% for 4 yrs. W..t.d 2900 SM,000 down. Full price S220.000. Yearly income ••••••••••••••••••••••• Othet-l•at E1tah $21,000. Te nants pay URGENT: Lost $20K on •••••••••••• ••• •••••••• utilities our home in Utah. are 2 car gar. 646·5636. Cotta'e Creation! 2br $385. kids/pets welcome Hu~e fed lot + garage Close to beach (9621 ) fee REMTIMES 631-4555 LCllJ'll"I MICJ'MI 3252 6fe7~r8ed1A.5S7_ 45 /mo. 675·4886, ON WATER, 311 N Bay ....•.•.•..••.•........ .,,,. ~ 3 B d 2 b d Front. spac. 3 br, 2 ba, lj\,-r. en. 1/1 a con o. San ClftMnte 3276 patio. Wi.nter $975 mo. or frplc. pool. adlts. 1st . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3802 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Mobile Homes startine over again m ForSGle 1100 ~ fR€HIG€ Calif. Have llUJe or no 3 bdrm. 2 ba living rm with fireplace. fam rm w1lh Frankhn stove. Dbl garage . fenced yard. washer /dryer. refrige. SllOO 546·9554 Exec LaQuesta home nr beach. 4 BR 2 Ba . Fam Rm. 2 sty, 21'2 car gar. & bonus rm incld In 3000 sq.ft. of Ii ving space. StD> mo. Call 642·4300. 1157. 24 hrs. last. sec. S600. 495-6!46 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrly Sl,175 mo. 673·3245. Walle to the Beach ! 644 1535 $350. Lovely immaculale 2 bdrm. Enclosed garage Quiel cuJ -de·uac. Adults, no pets Anaheim . 54&-5704 .r~'Okhi~~~~ ~:e Wboo r ... w.w1o 1101 Exqws1te 3 Bdrn;> Home REMTIMES 611-4555 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... HOM€\· "!'Oney for d..4i p ymt San Juan Capo. 555.000. 2 nghl now. but will lease Missioft Viejo 1267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. 2 Ba . 1480 sq. rt &yrs ReaJ Estate Investments your home & . pay lllra old Ail 541·5032. 3333 W. Coast Hwy, NB rent for an option lo buy 645-6646 in 1·2 years for agreed Brick Frplc. Obie gar. ---------2 & 3Br. 1 ~ blk to ocn. Enclosed yd for Kids sGMa AINI 3210 wmter & yrly Owner &Ocean v1ew(7689J fee ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67>5710.67S·IS46 lalboa Island ll06 NEW Nov '77, 24x48 2 br. 2 ba, fam rm. DeAnza Bayside Viii. Csl Hwy & Bayside 11291 , N 8 . NEW FOURPLEX U. 7 X gros1, fully rented. Assume lo. BkrM0-4724 E's1de pool 2ba. (rplc, pool S VS 646-0011 home aBr, gardener & inc. ssoo . Absolutely exceptional REMTIMES 631-4555 3 Br. 2 ba, cpts &. drps inc. OCt;AN FRONT: Large ---• $575 /m o. child OK deluxe 3 bdrm $675 1 brand new. never oc ...... leach 1269 714 /64S-2462, 2131281·3.198 bdrm. $450. wlJI· ler ·N c upied c arpeting & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-2396 ~---------· upon pnce. Please call our agent. Kalhy, at 963-0926 or 752-0607- Sbe'IJ explain lhe whole thing! drapes. Family room 2Bdrm OollhouseS42S T•tift 3290 peU.673·6640. Fabulous Bayfmt Little Isl. Boat slip. 2Br. 3 str;. i replace . yrly lse 5-3067 24Xl.i0. wood panelad t.hru out. spacious 2br. 2ba. fa-1 rm. xlnt location. Prine Only. 968-4886. Steps to beach Mobile Horne. 47' x 8'. 2 Bdrm. Rerr ige .. water bed. .atorage shed included. Partially furn $8100. 646-8528 or 962-3808. •EXCITiNG• 5"ciatl~ Beautilul · newly up graded carpets & drp1, 2Br. 2Ba Leviu Home in Laguna Halls nicest 5• Pk. All new appl. cor· oer lot a cross from Clubhouse. pool, Jacu:u.I. sauna. exercise & rec hall. (KJ5029). Mewporthodt Ifft .., hi To""" 12XS5 2BP', 1 Ba, front lotchen. Horne to have new eX1enor supplied by selJer. c 006464). ClASSIC MOllLEHOME SALES 2706 Harbor. Ste 206· A ~5937 '78, 12x44. 1 blk lo ocean. Hunt. Sch. $25,000. Call aft 2PM, 536-3851 INdlProperty 1350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coronado Cays Coronado Peninsula 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Chanel front home with 40' L shaped dock for 2 boats. High beamed ceilings, atrium, fireplace. wet bar & private paUo on the chane.l. Great home for ti ving & entertaining. Owner 213/391·3606 Coewwwrclat ~......., 1600. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUMA HACH "00 sq.FT. 14 Leased commercial· industrial units localed on one of Laguna's main highways. Buildlne re- cenlley remodeled. High demand area. Partners want out. offerlna very attracUve financing on a total price of ~75,000 with $166, 750 down. Realonomlcs 8'7~-6700 114410..1 Older home. garage and barn will produce some income while you plan new development. 8,950 sq. t\. or land near 18th & Whittier, C.M. Wnley M. T.,... Co.lMlhn 644-4910 RENTI M Es with upstairs loft that Kids and Pets Welcome ••••••··~··••••u•••:•• s I e e p i ng r 0 0 m s & D&UXI TalPLIX .......,, can be used as Bedroom F.nclosed yard & Much Executive Elegance kitchenettes $90 wk & Be au ti rully UPI raded •••••••••••••••• • •••••• .or den. 5 blocks from More! Hurry C8Sl0) fee A4/BdC &rmGa~r ' .. l(aS34le SS600) fe'e up. Oreanfr~nt. 675-8740 --------say Front complelely re- decorated. 3 bdrm. 2 ba. fa.replace. Great view of bay from large patio. Beach at your front door. Avail Sept. lS. Yearly lease. $1100 mo. 673·3466 or 644·4323. triplex. All 2 Bdrms, Homes Furaished AMERICA'S FIRST beach & S<:hools. $1200 Robert, Agt 6.11·4555 sep1rate garages and ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMPLETE HOME per' mo. + utilities . CALLCar rol 631·4S56 Winter rental. 2 Br I Ba. pat.ios . New .wood_ ex-.....a isa.ct l I 06 RENTAL SERVICE Owner will maintain ex· NO FEE! Apt & Condo Hollsn ,.....shed or ·~ blk to beach. garage tenors and 1nter1ors ... ••••••••••••••••••••• ALL AREAS. SIZES terior y ard care. Call rentals. Villa Rentals u..t.Wshed llOO space. $450. 673.2169 New carpets, paint and . AND PRICES ll9l '195l M h "" 67~4912 B~r wallpaper. Owner will Bayfronl. Little Isl.and. CALL TODAY · on. l ru ..-ra. -----1 ••••••••'-•••••••••••••• carry the financine-at 2br. 2ba. l fa~. Wanter 631-4555 _8_:30_t_o _5._30_. _____ , Big Canyon Condo·Adlts. 12 ~·% Priced at S795 • s99 annual __________ 1 Wallc to bch. clean 2Br. 2Br. de n . 3Ba. pool. · · . 213478-3577 Herb. ts Sl76,000. For more ID· Newport Heights 4.8.1" dbl gar, no pets, ava il Jacun1. tennis. no pe formatloncall 540-l 151 ....,_ Pet1lnsula 3107 28a, w /pool. $67·5 mo' Sept 1. $495 mo. 964-2283 WIS Ill>· 833 3349 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·0'll l -.~s.-HERITAGE . . REALTORS Charming s bdrm. 3 balh Beautiful brand new 3 Br. 4Br. 3Ba , c anal frnl, jacuzzi. deck. com m pool & tennis. 237 Canal SllOO ITl) 675· 7450 bayfront with 38' boat 4 Bd r m. 2 Btt . Family 2"'2 Ba . Huntingt o n noat. Sept. -July. $1200 Room, fireplace. dbl Beach Home. Complete ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!I rm. Yrly $1600 mo. Bill g a r a g e • f e n c e d ly carpeted & draped. S Grundy,675·6161. backyard. S6l5 mo Isl & b!·"'"" rroll" beach and ---------· 4 4-PLEXES 1 833 0583 • schools. ~ per mo. + WINTER RENTAL 3br, asl. · · utilities . Owner wi II OR 16 UMITS l~ba. lge liv rm. frplc. 3br. w /gar ne wl) de mamtain exterior yard 9¥•% mterest, separate patio, washer/ dr yer .-orated. E S ide, lge care. Call 891·7951 Mon tnal deeds oo e.ach. pro-833.7761.or 5'9.S7ll yard. c.c.7c.. 673-' ..... ~ ... _.·Fri &·'""to"'·"" perty. Seller to carry1----------___ ... __ .. __ UUO't ____ , _u_uu __ ._.~ __ .,_·""-·-- sec:ood Tru~t . Deed. Winter Rental. On the OCEAN VIEW 2 Br. 2 Ba. DREAM HOME OM WATER Beautiful bayfront home wnh 5 bdrms. frml dm rm. lge patio, pier & slip. $3,000rmr Lnse. Waterlrottt Hoftws Inc. 631-1400 7 oceanfronts from S900 to $1600. Many other beach locations $180,000per build.in.g. Beach. Upstairs 2 Br. Condo. bwll·ms, patio, Lovely 3 Bdrm. family 40 UNITS with deck. $550 mo. 2006 storage. Adults. oo pets rm home. Prime loc an ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~ c::;:o.a,.. Excellent rental loca-W. 0 c ea n Fron l 848·6836 or675·9195. HB. Avail now. $750 2 Bd. 2 BA. ?th Fir. sec. 3400 lion. Seller will carry 7~1677. Hurry·caU Mack 962·7780 b 1 d paper 23 2·bdrms. plus ---------2br, l ba. west si de . g · b a ) fro n l. 17 l·bdrms. Full price Carofta .. Mer l 122 ssoo1mo 2054 Maple pet 3 Br duplex. 2 stry, dbl SISOOtmo. Bob Koop. Sl.400.000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• o.k. 548-0113 gar. Sharp, vacant. $550 Agt. 631 -1266 c R E A T l v E Attention transrerred Ex · Hurry call Mack 962·7780 WATERFRONT INVESTMENTS ecutives & Corporations 3 Bdrms 2•, ba .. Al· 644-9513 Spyglass Ridge. 4 Br. 21"1 tached garage. fireplace HOMES FOR RENT 36' Pier & sla p. 3 bdrm & Ba. 3 car garage. Winter SSM. 67S-TI20.494-9907 3 & 4 bdrm. from $550. den. ample parking, S900 or year ly. Sl800 mo. fenced yards. garages. without s lip . Sl.050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• On Pri vate Laguna Beach. te nnis courts . secwtJty gates. 2 pools, rurmshed Villa. 2 bdrm 2 ba Minimum 6 mo lease. S850. 499 ·1792, 213/684·0347 1425 ~s,ooo locldsGardener 640-03l4 4 B d rm . 3 Ba . Families please. Kids & wts hp per mo. Agt . 4"t Washer /Dryer . Micro· pets we 1 c 0 m e . R.H.R. Brkr,673·7300 Costa Mffa 3124 wave. etc. pool, sauna , 714/964-2566 or 973.2971 ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• DOWNI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• spa. Xlnl cond. Close to Agent. No fee. RENJIMES lrvi.ne, Turtle Rock. Tri- FUm . small house . l Br. I Back Bay S850 C a l l level. 38r. 2"11Ba. Pvt. INiU net you 4 deluxe Wl· Ba. $295. 2538 Newport 64>2966or67S 9918. ....,Won "AMlllCAS LEADER patio. Frplc. attached 2 its ln Costa Men. No Blvd Houae 2. 642·9194. ------· ----......_.. IM THE IUSIMESS car gar. tennis courts. vacan cy. Lo m ain· LGE 2 Br home. cpts, stv, OF REHTALS" pool,+ much more. $775, lenance . A llernate Mlwport .. och 1169 refrig, med yd. gar. Waterfrontlarge2 r m . CALL childr en ok . P 1P methods of financing ••••••••••••••••••••••• adJts. $.150 mo. 644·9806 2 ba. Townhome. 'slip. 63 1_4555 714-8.51-1142. available too . DO PIY· UDO ISi.i _________ , All amenities. s~ mo. menls oo 2nd TD! Call Immac. 2 br, 2 ba. dbl 2BR.veryquiet.Adults 213 /692-0781 dll,ys. now for more details. gar, laundry, no pets. No pets. Range&refer. TI4/M6-0503eves. "-._Sharp East BluHs Condo, 54>SM91. winter. 1750. 673-4184. Ullls paid $490 mo. · 3bd rm. 21i'lba. ~ Walkf!r f; lee Lux .. 4 Br. 4 ba, + rec. rm On ocean. l lrg ram only. 114-00/mo. Sept lo June --------~1 64S-7573 6411~ W. 18th. 642-0835 Nu Las Fuentes Condo, 2 mo. 759· 12'4. Br + Den. 2'h Ba. Sec. gated, poolside, frplc. dbl gar. Inter com . Real Estate • • • • 3 BR. l :1. Ba . squeaky c le an as a m>del. 2709 San Lucas RNANCING Ln $675 + SID $350. LIDO ISLE 847·1984 or642-7743. Comp lele'ty furnished No wilh everything you 3br. 2ba. y ard. frplc. n«d. Remodeled & de built-ins. $640 /mo corated. 3 Br, den. 2 .2049 PROBLEM ~~Rl~~~lis~ill Grun-3 Br. l bath. ~1441. de l stor; lwnhme. 2Bd 2ba. f /p. gar, pool, l_R_O_A_D_M_O_O_R_, spa.~ 213/m9·8734 COMDO Find what you want m For t.se 1750 mo. 2Br, Dally Pilot Classifieds . 2Ba. 2 car gar. 536·4021 aft 5PM or 960·364-0 l244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2030 Monrovia. $650/mo. Owner will carry paper 641 0763 All U 'ti · P 'd · on duplex on 2 blocks Homes Uflfwwished · ti ties ai m • this Stunning 3 Bdrm from beach . High as· .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br2 ba, $600/mo Nire & W/Fenced Yd for Kids! swnable l.at. Xlnl c:ondi· lallOal.a..d 3206 c I e a n . G o o d Pets Too! (9644) fee Uoo on fee simple land. •••-•••••••••••••••••••• neiehborhood. Gardener ll84TIMES 631 -4555 54>9491 <luarmlng 2 bdrm, 2 ba. incl. 1st & last mo+SlOO SlOOOor 1bdrm 1 ba1700. security. No pels. Agt. no POSH EXEC. GOLF (~l't'flJIJ'Hlt'liUf 2133 01~ .. 7?3535o r. a I A v e · fee. 642-6173 or 546·0814 COURSE CONDO. ~ ..., 2 Br 2ba +den. all ap. New E . si de 2bdrm pliances incl. 1 yr tease •-A---• ....._ 2200 2br, lba, frplc. }Lr. lse. l twnhse with bit-Ins & SSSO /mo. 1st/last+ $400 -.....--hse from waler. 1625 /mo f I 11 d ••••••••••••••••••••••• B7>n16 rp c. sma yr area. sec dep. Call Barbara ,..._tic._ $450 /mo. lst, last. SlOO Glass al C/21 Sandpiper. · '*REDUCED'i7.,C:, • ..... ----,-, ... --.... --3-2_0_7_1 deaning dep. Submit on 6*M950 Only ... 500. Ore~ view !•••••••••••••••••••••• child & pet. Blue Chip lot plus a pproved.plans Bay Front lar1e2 bdrm. 2 Properties. 557·4436. TURn.l IOct( GLEN for tri·level home. Walk· ba. Condo in Newport _2_B_d_r_m-. _C_o_t-la_g_e_w_i_th-i 5 Br, 3 Ba, 3 car gar. ina diat.aDce to Dan• Pt. Bl;Y Towers. yer; lux· earage & yard. 10 mi.n. to _a. __ 9118_·1.234 __ ._e_x_t 2_1_4_. -- Harbor. Owner831-l.814 unous. Secunty bldg beach. $450. Adults'. No 3br ~~ CONDO 1 MIMI OCEAM VU VersaiUes 2 BR 2 BA. pool, Jacuzzi. $700/mo . yrty. OMTHEIAY 2 BR 2 BA. security. pool. '825/mo. WaterfrOftt Hoftws Inc. 631·1400 2Br. yrly $400 mo. ""1 blk lo bch Call 675·93!M from 7PM 9PM. CoronadelMw 3722 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fantas tic view of :"lewport Bay Furnished bachelor 's pad·house. K.itc'1.en. 2Ba S900/mo. 675-Jlbo. Costa Mesa 1724 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CASA DE ORO ALL UTILITIES PAI.[) 'compare before you rent. Custom design features . Pool. BBQ. co"'rd garage . new rurn1lur.e, surrounded with plush landscaping Adult laving al 1t5 bt!sl. No pets 1 Bdrm furnished $400 2 bdrm furnished S480 36.S W Wilson, 642-1971 .....,." ...... ll07 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1750 yearly. Charming Ba y Front l Bdrm . Parking. Utils pd 675-3063 Wlrnds. 679-9667 Eves. $300 Ul1ls pd 1 Br Duplex. Stove & refng Balboa No p e t s 547-llSS. Carofta .. Mar 1822 ............ , ......... . 4 blocks lo ocean. 2br. lba, rrplc, avail 9·2·80. ~Imo. 642·5290. Exclusive area. 2 bd. 2 ba. 2 c ar all. ga rage . $750 /mo. 673-0936 or 213-498-6303 eves. Bachelor Separate unit Ocean side. Uul. paid. $360. 497·4951. Newly decor I Br Dplx. Ol.arming lBr. south ol Sep by garages. Qwel hwy. bit. ins. beam ceil emplyd adult over 35. garage . S4 9 5 I m o Refs. No pels. $300. 955-3649. _548_· l_<rl_l _____ --I Colt• Mesa 3824 SUSCASITAS f'um 1 br apt $350. Huge 2 br. furn. $475. Encl. gar. Adults. no pets. 2110 Newport Bl. 548-4968 betwn8:30&5PM. Large Furn. Bach Apt $1'70. Prefer mi ddle aeed. No children. no pets S48·0868 1:125 • Mo. Deluxe mobile home. Mature adults. No pets. Quiet, secure. 1991 Newport Blvd. 646-8373. Hwlltwl•lffdll740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.l'sAMIST Spanish F..atate Uving ! Beautiful park·llke sur- roundin gs. Terraced pool Sunken gas bbq, sparkling fountains. Spacious rooms . Separate dining area. Walk-in closets. home- like kitchen & cabinets. Walk lo Huntington Center. 1 Bedroom-un.furn. $400 f Bedroom rurn from $430 2 Bedroom rum $500 Twnhse·unrurn. from l500 Adult.a. no pets Utilities Free! LA QUINTA HERMOSA 16211 Parkside Ln. I blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br. Townhouse. newt) dee.or. gas pd. eocls< ear. Adlts. pool. 542.5073 2 Br. l bath Apt. Newl~ decor. Gas pd. encls1 ear. pool. Ad.Jts. 542.5073 1 Br. Newly decor. gr.; pd encl aar. Adlts. pool 642-5073. . Spacious 1 bdrm Sui le! $275 Brick Frplc (6418) Agent Bob 631~ fee. £..Side 2Br Garden ap1 w/gar. adlts, no peH $375. 160 21st. St. 548·212' ~it off !Stunning 2bdrm wlit w /all lhe extras! Kids OK (892! fee RacTIMIS 631-455' 2 Br. 2 Ba. Sundeck. $42 Avail approx. Sepl. ls 548·8675 dys, 760·141 eves & wknds. PINE BLUFF APTS Spac; 1 Br w /loft. Adu Comple.,_ Patio, vie' rr plc, encl gar .. g; stove, dlshwhr. ja lndry rm. l500. SPMC 631-61 &Side 3 Br. 2 81. Bui ins. ln Tri·plex, S5SO m No peta. fW0.1278 Eves. w. °'Beach, 3 bllts s. or 2 &fun. 2 ba, patio ---------I ~~~ble bo•l slip pets.631-4889. ss9~1md. 559-644~.: Make your s hoppina Havesometbinayouwant __________ ,-----------t 548-1313 e.uler by ~!n& t.he Daily lo tell? Cl.u1lfted acb do 34th St, uo4• 2 Br. nice N E W P 0 R T T E R R ---------t-Jo+ime fvr F.dinger. 1ara1e. S4llO mo. 847·S441 675·0562 Pilot Classified Adi. ll well. 6G5611. patio. stove & ref rig in. CON 00 llNT ALS JIOO cl .• $425/mo. 673-$346 2 BR, 2'1\ ba, rplc, gar. 2br, 2ba 17ro.s1200 ~~'4 ? Mtwport leocll 3 7 H 2 Br 1 ~ 81 townho~ INVESTORS 15 units ln COit.a Mesa. Larp two and one be4lroom a~artmentt. Garages and carP-ort1. Center courtyard with BBQ 1 . Near 8Chooll and shopping. A11dn1 price S515.000. l{L IdylorCo (,.11\ .,\)()() ~ ···-. pool. kids ok /no pets. 3br, 2ba S700 ~-l'Nlto leedl 3211 $590. ~; 960-1503 3br. 2bl SIOOO furn 3br. 21,A,ba 1750-$1500 Ocean Bree1e! 3 Bdrm. Wlth'buge Yard for Kids /Pets (IM2S) Bob 631-455.5 fee· 2 BR. fenced yard. 4br,2~ba S950 aarage. peta II children 4br 3ba SIOOO OK. $425 mo. 2223 B, Pomona. 645·5480 or 646-6238 ••••••••••••••••••••••• O..PoW 3226 UNSURPASSED ..... •••••••••••••••••• PANORAMIC OCEAN 4c Use Alllw.t At/ service wh e n pl aci ng your ~d ... a Da i ly Pi l ot . ad number wi ll appea r in your a d w e tak e-your m essclges 24 hou rs a day ... you call in at your 0~~ ~!t~ri:~k:ro~ convenienc·e du.r i ng office ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHORT TERM RENTALS Weekly • Winter Aaent 675-8170 . YJlLY, UNF /FN. 3br. .2ba. Steps lo heh. lfl95mo l /L + 1ec . Aneie,. 173-9312. blt·inl. air. patio, & g1 $425.645-4837 Wcal:fleld FAMILY Al'TS. Brand new beautiful I apt. for families with 1 2 children. Near pa1 Heart paid: No pets. 2Br,1Ba $1 631-55831s.8;ic(Jlr BAY VIEW 2br, ram rm + bnakfaal rm, wet bar, m1idl qu1rtera, 6 ba, pool.3~t1u. '2,950/mo ._or281·5113 thlt new 38r. Cam rm, hOU r s and ge.t the responses dlnln1 a r ea, 2 b•. 1S73CAM..,,Da~l~ltft to your ad ... this se rvi ce me8tiBJIB Atrium, new land.lcapin1 'OCEANFRONT BEAUTIFULLY FURN. 3 B{L Fi r ep l ace . D/Wuhe r . patio on sand. '750 mo. Winter rmtal. 8'73·9499. OI dlrl h w/1p rlnkler1. Bile t o tfOTICI is only $10 per week . For 3 bdrm duplex. nth " APAITMIMTS d C c: armlnt 2br Kbooll Is partc. COOied bow D~ Pilot Cl•ts· more i nformation and to Balboa. Wlnl~r renlaJ. 2Br28a t&SO-t cottace. North 1ldt ol bY ocean breeaea and a llled •di dltplay their '"5/mo. 213/tll-834'7 or •We.t Wll8on,'3l·S hwy · 0 a r , I lo v •. iOftly view. -/mo, yr· lmlllH&llll wit6 ..,•'bWtv place your ad Ca ll 642-5678. 71418'7s.a30 Aclltlll ·No pet.a 1575/IJID, lat " lut. l250 .. I dHnln.c dep. Call 1'oxle., IY.-Available Sept. CaU md lm. ct? Our acb, we 2 er, 2 be, ocean view 2 Bdrm. New ctn,.. d • •v1 837·4658 ••k ror are lo say really Wlnter rentaJ. • mo. paint. retrtat. l ch M2-4Zl.Owk a~onl,y. Jack or evt1 • wUds t•l r u1ta. Phone Av a 11 . Imme d . OK. Nopeta . .-.si. WaatAcl Help? M2·5C71 callMS-lnt cw-..... -~5111=±· ====:;i .. ••••••••••1!!!!1!1!!!1!1!!!!!11~(;g71~4)~f71.~IOIO~===d_~M~amt~~· Co=. M=l·~IJM~·= ._ ---:::::;::::::::=:=====::.L~-----+---~---1 .. \ . -.. - , I r n y t i!! • It J D r. 7 ' ..... . a.,. .. .,. C:•lliU...ta ~c .. ...........•......•.... ··•••·•··•·······•····· .~;.~;~ ................... . Dri\·ew•> ·r ir1&:1ni lot ~"!'t)M INTEKlOtt ·we C11,... ~t ,.,.,unt<r• .,_,,.;;:i,j;~~ .. ct:;~··:·r; •Rei>aln• nlN>attltl t.:.A1W NTB-Y . t &..A & ~ ffoe<'iil l'•tftll My "'""'' ~ ~>!•hall 8• 4811 8} J~ M2 880t Won •u•r Truck mount fdt.t11 oo~· G4G l~ r· U c d fttlmod•I npatr q ullhly uni\ MS nu; .. IH'-• Cout11«tor flllo.. w cnituman hip 1'7 y1'11 t .arpir1 .. lJvhol U11ty' ..................... .. ••••-••••••••••••••••• 1n •r~a l.I C''rl M • AR'f'Sl ARPl-:'l !\1>:1n lv11uu 11t1t1111ona rl! lw.l\b41\) ll your~lderl • P1tlmnbotal3U \11rnplt'lr 1'.1qWI 1 .ar tnud\'l !)Ian (;t'ori;t foll!.• 111 f\\) h\f1u1• lll'11lrt'tlb, r"11111r 10 l'llm"r & Son Lll"d wT'-t' Hr, J,n "" l'ustocn ~Jlo mt Rl'111111 \l<Allauon 0 11111"t' t'ou11 r,.-,7~3;! M ,d, Puol.J .,1 Int f\t l'lt \H • Billiards lh \ldtUr\' K ·o\A,.1 U &4!13T4t I\ IS.)1'11 l>t•J)\•1td11blt• 111 O..T~ &ten Miii" '"~'1 S ford1hlt' ;.~f .__.., ... c:.,.t er•lc_• UJy or nUC" t~tl W47 ••• ••••• •••••••..-•••••• \MC nC'r l'<-hool l'n• •••••••• ••• •••••• •••••• -t'rvbl m Puppy ur L>og I ~-....-C...,../COAc,.... Uchuv1ur Sµ1•rial1:1ts i;r11m fo't1t l'h1hJ rt•11 1o .-. .. mpoo • '\t"m 1 h•;in · u ti •. u cr•dea 1 thru I Muo l'olor bnllhlcntn. whl •••••••• ••• •• ••••• ••• •• "\: w ~ r .. ... r •1 I :s I' Lhru •'ti Trall!iPoMati1>•I t•1JU 10 Olli\ bleach t'J.,1m {~rnont work ul 1111 kmd11 ~el hod ·Nu t:hok (l "l'U\lltll'\.l 642 WOO h11 d111 rm. hall $15 \\ 61 P11\lo11. ~ulc-wttlk~,. bnck t'cilli.r l'ro~i um" In tht• • ..-f. I ffi f1 )(l ('()Ui'h $10 t'hf v.or\ .. l ~ l'l>t $$6 0757 non~ tr&IOUI~ 5:11 9800 Widen ..,. S\ ti1&ar •hm pet 'do• 9tdrfc• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'\X n-p.11ir 15 n. t'llf•r l>.111· \\ Ph11l1pi.. p1lt1>!1 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Rt"~·I & Ruum lhll Do \IO'urk m>&l.lll Rt<f~ rouodulloM • hl\H•k UUfb £~11·,1, '\:lot Rl'f ~ 531 OIOI ~ 216.2 fl,t;C.~J'H It: I AN Priced 11~hl tr .... ei.t11flal\: no l11.t!ll! ur i.IJ\J II Jobi. t)IJI Ooui &31 ~ )\aH• OllWlhHll( )OU ..,..411\I Scl1 lhi1111i. Ca!ll v. llh 0 1uh W :ot:'IJ ~ l'IPs:s1f1ed 11dll 1fo Pllut Want Ads 11 well &41 5b'18 C...-..AllMJ ' CwtlR9 ··•···••·•············· •.•.••.....•...••...... StU Wllh t;A.St:• lt'i. J BR £EZt: Lie •337254 673 o.159 t 'la:ilt1fled AW. M2 567K l:;Ja-tnclll Res1d, C'omm, CQllPlelllMJ reos auar. he'd f'rc~ ••••••• •••••. •••• •••••• est 67S 11336. 833 9'19S'Lv msg ' A NEW JOB s20.ooo to s100.ooo Fe.lciftCJ WITNOUT RISKING YOUR rttfSENT ONE ··•·•••··•············· OIU'denJn1i1. 1Jnds<'av1na. maJor yvtt ctenops. t rec •t rqn m 1 n II fr re· ioovtl Jo'l'et-esuma(ea • rduabl~ & lnexperus1vc 7~ l349 i Jd81e i. Gardt-om1. t•om plete l'h.~an·up. gener 1tl ma1nt hauling, trt'e l r1mm1n1t & removal. ro mm landscaping maant IWS·Zl22 .... ctr-.. ...... , ............... . llorra' nnprvement. 2S yrs t>xper Fencing. Depen dable 631-426' C:a rpe nt ry ·ma son r y · roofin11 plumbing. Floor· mg, Stucco & tile. Ory wall & more. J B 646-9990 -----.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hifoling & Dump Jobs. Ask for Randy. 549.4368 All around hauling 1 T truck. fr~ est. 548.3964 2 Y o u n ·a M e n PalnUn~" Paperi.oa Wfftlpona1bll1t1e1 t,ave Proletsional work. ltOOPIN• ~T •WU Truck. Yard ft R.snbl. Steve. 5''1·'211 All Types, repairs, In· Tree maint, equip. C1&n ---------~ -----'-----~-• s u I a tl o n-. F r e e do a n y thin 1 ! C 11 11 Brick. stone, block work. Painting, 10 rates. lmmed Estimates. Call Bob. .,,..,__..,. tile flrl, concrete pall~. k 1 1 548·07M ---~v · wlks; driveways. Re(s. s.erv · wor Im• ler a H.M<a...-.a..... Free est John 8'6-15&3 &ual"Mll·~ or 636-'1149 SocW s.rtlcet ... ........, ...__..__/I---'-. • •••••••••••••••••••••• .....•.•••.••.........• ~ ..,.... R o 9 I N • S H o USE. Block·Brick:·Stone·stuc co, ••••••••••••••••••••••• P RO BL E .M S· Need to a..EANJNG SERVICE . planters & repairs. Free Stucco & Plaster Patch, talk'!' f'ree counsellne For a thoroughly clean esL 538-9906.. 968-1486 no job loo sm. quick & A 8 C H £ L P L 1 N E hse. 540-08S..:-1-----Custom bri c k , stone. clean&&S-4203,S45·4t99 au.22:21. GENERAL Houseclean· block:, concrete & stucco. Int/ext textures, restuc· ne. ing. ref's, reJiable Refs.Freeest.549·949'l cos " patches. Free est. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ceratnlc tile ser vices. 962·°'510 call afl 4PM .Masonry, Ceramic Tile, Moms/eves 64S·S660 free est. 494·5887 bfr 9AM Prof Or .wrk. ute. wood. patloe, planters. walls. ,._,.., _ oraft6PM Chuck. parquet, stripping, wax· frplc fa ces, kltc hs . ••••••••••••••••••··~·· mg, bulling, steam. Cpl bathrooms. entries, G. Gidley Plumber. 1._...•leoch uphol.151-8951, 838·5543 Ooon, pools. 25 yrs exp. Repair service, lnstalla· Tlit Co. No job too small. Ref tion, backflow certifica· ~et ua upgrade l hat avail. 493-2185 aft 5pm . tion64.2·931S shower, tub. drain board * RELIABLE & EF· Fl C IENT WO M EN Guarantee Sausfactlon ! Call 963·7231 . QUAL. CLEANLNG Reas. Rates. Homes/Ofcs. Last Detail 631·•973 MAMA DELLA'S Houseclean mg $25 a day 556-4051 AsU c ---------or entry way. Ceramic or ap. P.O.•• Reetats lite improves appear & ~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• value or any home or •••••••• ••••••• ••• ... •••• Pvt Post Box Service comm bldg at a re as Moving ? The Starving College Students have grown. Lie. T\24·436. Same good serv. 641-84.2'7 ,...,".,...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• raE MAIL ROOM. 24 hr cost. Free est & s dgges·. 2600 E . Cs t . H w y lions. (714) 842·3020 CdM/NB 640-0340 or 644·4481 THIPOSTIOX 3857 Birch NB·OC Alrpt c:.n.lc TM. l111t. New 4r remodeled, Free est. Cont. Lie. 1'390312. GarnerTile5'().0760 · A n1gti percentage ·0t-eiiecu11ve oos1hoM are undisclosed OPPOl'lur1111es and never reach the a<Jvert1sed or 11sled stage We have helped many men and women 01 all ages hnd 1nem across rown or across the country Notf!in~ really nap_oens ul'ltll you have a n 1n1erv1ew Thats where we come "' Learn how to reacn 1tlt! oec1slon maker H you ar,e seeking a change or are unemployed,send us your resume or better shit call for a NO K & 8 F t.>n crn g Wuod Fences &Jrcµa1rs Free D;t. Kell) 640 4090. Ken 1>'7~~137 __ -U.aul·move ·clean-up Con· !9Cllld~•illa PETERS P AJNTlNG Avail now-24 hrs· 7 dys Expr'd . Reas Ra t es. Message& pkg servlce COS Tl 1nterv1ew · STANLEY IMBER UUTUll. HOWi a ASSOCIATU Of SAi flAICISCI llC Tht Action People ~ftiftCJ crete removal Dump tr uc k , quick se rv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642.7638 bpfft CIHnups Hauling ~o a load. no con· Trees lopped /rcmov~·d l'rete Call David New lawns 751 3476 54S·8°'16 -----._.. -·---- Davis T ree Tnmm1ng & H It. U L I M G & Topping. 24 hr cmergeo Cl~AHIHG cy storm ser vice. Clean Tr~ tnmming & paint· uP & ha uling F'ree est . ing ~·:!3M 964-4216 C~ /Houlinq .e who need people L a w o S e r 11 1 c c . a lways check the Landscape Free Est. e Director) in the Free EsL Call Gene S62286 '96·5901 Maciel Service Co. 10-yrs SQ-°'58 exper in pruninK. clean· ---------....... & • .,. up & landscape. Free est Dave's P.a1nting, serving ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 545-1865 area 9 yrs. most reas. Le t ~u s so l ve you r Landscape needs. ex· cellent local refs. Free ~~Call anytune 760-8318 Renovating-RotoUIUng Sprinklers·Lawns Clean·up Dave 642·4853 Bud 646-8481 WANT A<..vrION? insured. li e' d. 581>-8425 ES SI AN Cstm painting. lo rates. Free es t. 3 yr guar. 962-1478. 633·9837 all 5. Fine ext/lnt painting by Richard Sinor. St. lie, tnS. Try me 8.16-SMS. 24 hrs HOME IM PROVEMENT Additions, ktchn/ba re· rmdling. gar /porch con· version. rm alter I re· pJirs, doors. windows Quality work. 842·6570 RoofilM) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Repair llr Reroor All types·s h 1n g les · roe k · shakes·compo.tar. Free est. 541·5930 Fin Avail. R EE D ESIGN : Ornamen tal pruning Sculpturing. topping. thinning, removal. gen clean.up. 646· 1845 For Classified Ad ACTION Calla Daily Pilot AD· VISOR 642·5678 I 00 ~ St., ~ 170, '4111 "'-clsco, CA t4 I II I 4151 H6· I 4JS 10050 M. Wolf• •d.. s.ih 290, C .. 11iWlo. CA '5014 "011Ul·H l1 1851 .._... l-. s.it. 111. s.u-to, CA tHl5 ltl61 t2t·l4'4 1400 lrftto. St. Mortlt, ... _,..,. IMcll, CA t2UO l7141 7S2·8SOO JHO ~ ..... &. L0t ....... CA 9001012111 ll7·71t4 NOT A PLACEMENT AGENCY 642·9907 DAILY PILOT ------Classifed Ads 64.2-5678 Want Ad Results 642-5678 Want Ad Help? 642·5678 --------- .,. ...... ts Uwfunl.. 1&111-1,....im'h u.fwa. .,. .... ts.......... . .. ts Uwfurft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 3824 Hwltinc)tCMt leach 3840 1"4ewpori leach 3869 Newport leach 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Roomy & Reasonable! Huge 48drm with Frplc & Dble Gar (8472) fee R&ITIMES 631-4556 Cul.e, Comfy N Co~y 2Br . $325! Kids OK! Plush Carpets Too (8466) fee RBmMES 631 -4555 Charming lbr w /all nu carpeU:-kids OK. pfus all utilllies PD C842'7) Carol Agt 63H S57 ree. PAii NEWPORT COUMTRYCLUI LIVING Single1. 1&2 bedroom apts. & townhouses. From $449 644-1900 New beachfront 2br, 2ba. gar, spa. bltns. 911 W. Bay, 968·3772 OM LIDO ISLE LgeLv rm. fplc, redecor 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath no pets. $775 yl'ly ' ~181 (7107S3-0719 Condo 2bdrm. 2ba Bay view , enclsd garage. auto opener. f750 year· ly. TSL Mgmt. 642·1603. l Bdrm 1 Ba. Steps to beach $350 Property House. 642·3850, 642-1010. 1 Bdrm. Yearly. Steps to beach Garage parlcing. $400 mo. UM 15th. St. N. 8 673-39!>8. 544.6899, lbdrm. pool, block to ocean, single adult. $300/aO. 642·5002. s.ca.-nte 3876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sunny 2Br W /Ulils pd! $.U>KidsOK! Chefs Kitchen ! l498Sl grfee UHTIMES 631-4555 2bdrm. 2ba. gar, laundry, walk to shops, $340/mo. No pets. 493-2710. ....... Capiatrafto 3878 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br, 2 ba condo. Brand new. Pool. tennis, S650. 49'i·6700 or 492·2'796. Saute. LOCJWHI 3816 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bach. Apt. Beautiful ocean view. Private. Single woma·n preferred. $400 mo. 499·5304 Btwn 9-4:30. llefttats to Shant 4300 Offiu Rental 4400 ..._1 Reetal 4450 MoMy to Lomt 5025 Mort91911, Trwt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••'••••••• Deitti SOJS Moving ? Avoid deposits & 459 sq. ft. for 1425 per mo. DANA POINT cut living e xpenses• 4001 Birch St. N 8. Agent J42lOVioletLantern P rofession ally s ince 541·5032. \971. ---------r At DelPrado 1100' at 60" HOUSEMATES Office space avail. Fl.Ill C-fal 832_..134 service executive suites 1_..~ 4475 Oldest & largest agency Serving So. California Photos and References Credits :ABC·NBC·CBS Cosmo·LA Times·Etc. 64H899Since 1971 Irvine. Near Airport MATURE Female Cum'd. 2 br. 2'1'.l ba twohse. Npt Hgts, S250/mo . 642· 1470 & 646-1555 Need to share living ex· penses? Save ti m e. 1D>ney & confusion. Let us rind a compatible roommate for you. We screen aJJ applicants. FINDERS-SEEKERS 645-4434 Wiil Shr lge lux. hme. nicely furn . 2 frplc. micro,C.M. 546·3428 avail for lease in Center -• P0U1te. Located near OC ••••••••••••• •••••••••• Airport For leasin g in· NEWPOIT PLAJA!! formation call /DeeDee Prime retail space, 1.300 Huff: 955·2288. rt, $1110/m O. 1000 N. Bristol, NB. Patric k Medical /Dental /HMO, Tenore. Act. 631-1266. ~:S~ar'!~~~ J!,r ~f~~ b 6 lrhll ...... 4500 equipped. Private patio. ••••••••••••••••••••••• etc. $543 /mo Tom n111 951·1900. 1617 WestcliH. N.B. Want financial inst. 7000S.f. Jst. noor. Agent 5'1·5032. F\tmlshed ortice, Bank or Costa Mesa Plaza. Sl75 per m'o . No lea s e . :>56-3900. Executive Suite Irvine W /r ecept. con r. rm Xerox . ma II in new garde n bldg . Call :851·1021. C.flces. 225 to 750 sq. n. From $200 per month. Near CdM & N.B. Ftwy. SS7·7010 BUSINESS PAii LOCATION MESA INDUSTRIAL PAIK 711 W. 17th. St. CostaW... 642-4463 * 0.. 3700 14 ft ... It. Two 1170 14 ft ... '"THE" It. 0.. IJO 14 ft. of. EXECUTIVE SUIT£ &. spK•. he_... Full service omces in oc~y. * ls'< 14 Newport Center. ft. * c..,.h. ..... 640-5'70 & wet ..... * ~ HOMEOWNERS O..Day~mM& Use your equi y for bills, home additions, vaca· lions. etc Any amount. any reason. Credit or job not necessary. Compare our coals . 24 hrs. It weeRods. 644-1923, 14 .. 15'7 * MOMI OWMBS •. $10,000 • TO SI00,000 ...Aay .... Loans Secured By A Combinatlon or Real and Personal Property c.I ChllCll w ..-C• :M hrs 7days . 957-5123 AMERICAN WAY MORTGAGE CO. LOWIATIS FAST SHVICI UMJMITEO fUMOS For Home equity loans 1st, 2nd 4r 3rd TD's. C114) ~Carla <Agt.) ••••••••••••••••••••••• . S4IHttr MfcJ. Co. All types of real estate investments since 1949. SpecWl~ill ZndTOt 64P2171 545-06 I I 14Y2% UNTBISTt SECOND TRUST DEED LOANS (OAC) S20. 000-Sli0.000 Up to 15 yrs financing Weekly commitments. For any reason For your business or For your home . Fut courteous service. NO PREPAY P&fALTIES REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL (7141542-1134 1116,400 2nd T.D. 16%.int. Due 3 yrs. 20% discount. Bkr8118-1~ N e w 3 B r . 2 ~z B a Townhouse Private yard. Close lo shopping. Adults . 1982 Maple. J 548-2408 3br. 2ba. drapes. cln. or Wilson & Placentia. $5'15. Girl to Shr Twn Hse in Univ, Pk. Irv. Sgl Rm $175 + utll. Lse. 529.03&4· Need Room ma le Hunt. Beach area. 2l3/339·2185. office opu: M·F. 7:JM ... Laguna Beach office sp. Above Jolly Roger Rest. 678 sq. ft. 49'7·:.134. ___ _:... _____ -1 '650 Ind /Of c near new *FAST* FUNDING ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5100 -96).1TI7 aftSpm East side. 2br . l VJ ba. up· per front with balcony. new paint. $400. l20 E. 20lh St, 646·0100. 646-6219 2 Br. frplc, E.side, tm· n mac .. $460/mo. 1st & fast Avail. now No pets l chil.d."646-8086 fl le h di Mesa Verde·Cute 2 Br. o1 y a r d & gar Quiel neighborhood. 1st & last. vc Ref's $400 498·19316 bl Spacious Family 3 bdrm. w 2 ba S395. Playground & ty pool. 646·1486 Ill Beautiful 2 Br, compl. re· ii decorated, quiet. adults, • no pets. Walk to ever· i ything. Ideal ror middle age cpl. All bit-Ins. gar , pool, sec. bldg, all ulil patd. S375. 646-4738 cl iu '&o th Ea.stside 2 br. l ba. S37S. Now avail. No pets. New pa int & crpts . 548·-0546 pl 2 Br & garage, newer complex. adults. no peUI. s.ns. 645·5511 2 Br hou.se. stove & refrig, Small child oil:. S4SO. 548-1377. 2 Bdrm garden a pt with encl. yard . 1495/mo. 6'5· 122'7. 963. 7600 Upstairs 2Br. \Ba, $.19$ rm. Lst & last + 1100 deaning. $890 t9lal to nr>ve In. 2261 Miner St. S.1732aft4PM. £/Side 1 BR 1 Ba, new pnt, cpts. retrir. stove, all utll pad.,•no kids or peb. AvaU-now. • 7.0·0759. 324 It\ Cont .... 8'. (4e lbr. apt. gar, small Bay Froot Apt. MIO to ard No. ~li.( $7J!9:...~ beacl!, Av ll. . rriiiil""to bcb. yTly. Sepl. 7ln. Doc apace? $450/mo. 1•633·3127 TI4117M199 It 6'7H'91 ....... ... 3150 3 Bdrm 1 Ba. 5'epa to 2 Pdrm. l Bath. w 1deck fr ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• beach. '650. Property ._ •. 1 ar. E tide. SCl5. EtecuUve2Br&lkel Houle.6'2..aBS0,642-1010 l n. Real FA tale Ston $4501 Central AJC. N•w 2 BEDRbOMS I m.lTTl Apple . Mote(5818) ree .. BALBOA BLVD. • o::;.... JIH WTIMIS '31-4111 Y•rly lte. Stutlnc.t ·U. 1 •••H•Ht••••••••••n•• ~....... JllJ MIO mo. Inell uUta. stove ....... II clean 2bclrm, •H••••••••••••••--•• Ir r e r r I I . 0 u s. a.. new cf'P'I • paint. 2 Br. a bt coMo on IOlf m.-.nu <'ll· 1426/mo. Call Bect y: course lncludn r ele.r. SDL Idle tt.cuna 'With a •J791,8el·lll l. wither • dryer , tBOO. DlilyPUot CIUlified Ad. c.11 e.2-1111 • .,.. or m 2'711. Ml·5ITI. r Pvt. room & pvt. bath m exch a n ge for li ght housekeeping. Female only. Call Ray . 642·2195 eves & wknds. NEWPORT IUCH 22651• 18101 Redondo Cir .• 1649 Westclirr Or. llS, Hunt Sch 842-2834. Call Gene Hill 642·0200 SM 4550 Executive office suite .... ~••••••••••-•••• avail. Near O.C. Airport. Storage Space. $60 mo. 285 sq ft includes recep· 1st. & last. Z306 W. t ion ist, ja n itorial Ocea nfront. N .8 . UPTO IO'Y. Caahlll4Dap Sign loan doc. tomorTOw Broker 114 ~3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Matu re Lady, n o n smoker. Attractive 2 Bdrm. w pool. . 18th. St. C.M. S225 mo. 548·3315 service, aJJ util paid ·& 673-4154 ----11111111-.. ~-•ll rmre. Call SS6-03S3. --------.. YOU CAM 11 Now You Can Sell More KOLL CEHTY Need garage for storage SURI WITH A ... 1_.0 1T inareaor c dM. 4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Female wanted to share large 4 Bdrm house in Irvine Call Amy. Days 159-7940, Eves 551·6806 Fe male wants fem a le room male. prof. over 25 yrs, Newport beach con· do, fully furn, tennis. jac. pool': s auna. gar. laun· dry,. walk to beach. $300. 548-9036. Female share 2 bdrm apt. w/same. ~ blk beach. 3S + $250. 962· ll80 " "r-. ~-0515 or 548·2442 Elegant ·executive suites --------- in prestige location. With a...tdt W..t.cl 4600 c o m plete s upport ••••••••••••••••••••••• services. Wanted in Costa Mesa or 714 1851·0681 Irvine area, 2 or 3 BR. . ho u se pref e rre d . 3 Cd~ Of(ice 360sq. ft. Oen Adults. Xlnt references. v1ew1...new crpls, etc. 61 3 ·51 0 1 E v es . & Mo / Mo . o r l ease . weekends. 67~5444. ~--~----- Deluxe 2 room office ....... •l'••nt/ $450. Adj. Airport Hotel. ....Ce No lease req. 833·3223. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----=------!....... . 1 rooin. + ~ ba. Private Op1a ~ 5005 N'll Oce•f• CMtt enlr, ulll pd, main street ....................... . Roommate to share large JIB, $185. Sierra Mgml ROOFING l?BANK 2nd TD's •ue•uns s .... ,, ..... 714-13~5200 Ask ror Lind• Fiynn or Karen Linn MaMyW..eM SOJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Private Party Offering 2ad T.D. with 20% annual yield. Sl0,200 discounted price. 645-7009 . with Daily Pilo t PENNY' PINCHE R ADS sun only sz. 3 lines for' 2 dayi. only SI a day. 34c a line. house in H untington $300~lllO. Co "~1 ....... __ ._.,._·""""--·-----• All T ....... , repairs in· Harbour with 2 working • 675· 119 ,, .... -;.o ii---------i Mothers & 4 Children. r---------COIPOIATIPLAIA 1 u 1 •ti 0 n • F r ee Ad vertise one o r more Items valued up to SlOO Each add11ional line is only 60c (nr the two d\i ys Sor r y . n o comme rci lfl ads a llowe d C harge Your Penny Pincher Ad o r u se yo u r Bank Amerlcard Visa or Mastercard. S250 mo. 5411.3742 work, Female needs room male NEWPORT CENTER FAthoates. Call Bob. 'n>placeyourmetaage 84().llo.5 home. lo s h a r e hous e i n 2 Pvt oles with reception _5'8419_________ before lbe University Park, Irv. area. '15e-1S50 ..,,..... rudiDc bll S.-r Reet.e. 4200 $250, utll incl. 551-8768. o,,1 tmltJ SOtS ~ c, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 55.?·1491. ......... ....... 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Daily Pilot On the beach In Newpart. ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• f'or more inrormatlon and to pl1ce your 1d call 642-5671 WkJy orMonthly.2 Br.or ~4!...,. 4350 Forstore&rofflcupaceat •IMVUTOIS• · ~ilied,642-5671 3 Br. Kirk Lamb. 631·0900 nt1T •-. reuonable rat.es. Reatal llDit.s rcrr i.sa than F\nd wbat you wanl In ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 500 .. 2700 Se A. lOllGross. Low or no l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I DeilY PUot Clusl.neds. Vac4llflCMt l..ttih 4250 Garage on Peninsula iE b necau ve cash .now with ....................... btwn 12th &."13th. St . MESAPtlliE R l 0 w . d 0 w D . Lt d . • D nwllh 5100 ..... isuw• 5100 AV ALON 675-'7176 or 5''7 ·4200 pertnenbipa avail also. ••••••••• • •• • •• •• •••• • • ••••• .. •••• • • ••• • •• • •• • J.525MeuVerdeE.C.M. C 'll • h A. Weekly rentaJ. Sleeps 8. $50 Do uble Ga r aae 541-4123 a .. o n API•' at Ca n yo n Te r r a c e 1----------M).5157 orM8-078.1 A.t,t. Townhouse. Secl uded Storaae only. Near Coast naUo. l~ blk.s bch. Sept / Hwy. H.B. 8.13-3307 ..... Jen n iTll ~ .. l.Ma 502.1 .... k COAST'KWYICDll ...................... . Oc t o pe nings. Die Office...... 4400 A U oc l atea w i th · Bo1ard. 213/51D·l 086. ....................... vet.rtanartan. Encloeed ./NEED &x 1107. A valoo. 90'71M ' atDO.t/Llla· '130IL ~ ~~:~.?~ .. ~?!! COIOMAD&MAI Wt ':-TCL!~ f m L'G ·~• "", 'in· flt " •4 Wh y wu te time and money lookln1 fo r a room m a l e ? Le t us locate, acreen and ln· Ul"View tor you. Take the Conl•lon Out of Flndlnc Good Roommatea. end l'°-s ronpany uocicnmateH n cfl a1y. 71~1111 '• I ,d ·~I •• I/II .,11 '··l'i ,,\(11 U yo&.1're not readiftl the Uttle ada lo Claulfled, you're m11slnt a lot ot newsy hafor1111tlon aa well .... cnat buys. ~~~t~~:':!: ./MONEY Restaurant. ldtaJ for medlul. dental. real ...... 131·'1100 ..-.CAL/DIMTAL ' C1 r1rcWOHla. 0..... del Mar. Acrot.t from F ive C.ro••• Reataurant on CoHt Hwy. Free 1tandln1 • .., sit.•·'* • -.. c HABIT A N c k c .- hyprosis _ massa~ 714 6311361 reflex~ accu~re I • .. 1 l l r !) y f j!! • ti "I • f . 'DM.Y PILbT For Furthe r Information Rega rding Placeme nt Of Advertising In Our Coupon. a pers Section Please Call Debbie Koamln M2·5171, ext 330 Next Co upon Capers wi ll ruri on Oetober 1st. R eserve Y &ur Space Now Hauling? Tree Service?O Lawn Maint'enance? _ .... r--_e __ _ _ Moving? · WE DO ANYTHING! "IS.. HAUi.HS Free Est. With Coupon Call 548-6920 COUPON WORTH --S FRH VISITS With Everv New Membtorship Wine &r Cheese Party Wt'd. 7pm·9J>m. 369 E. 17th St .. C.M. 642-1045 YUCAIPA MATTRESS .....,DlrectT•T• Twin Size Sets Full Size Sets ••noc.... 11oete2pe ... • ret '1H M lllev '1M M - Queen Size Sets King Size Sets 113'1t2 pe ... 11•.te2pe ... .... 11•• R-.,UMM INO....,.,.llwl....._tlAA 1 .. ICMI 141-7240 ... T•e 'F•••erp SUlfTM SM.Oii mtr. ' -15 VISITS •JS .. a:.. oa 111CJ11rnD IJ!'IUJOTD.IOll •·• •J~lm J-····,_~. ·~·-·~---· ..... -.... 1 Free Leuon wtth thl11 coupon. C..,.tA _u,•aa.tery Dlrfr7 CaJI Art's Carpet SeMce lnatlllatk>n, R9J)91ra, Restretchel. Flllt & Oependlbfe ,,, ..... ,. . ........ -----·. Free Eztl!Nt• with thlt eoupon ontyt Exptree Sept, 30. 1980 ______ TRIM-RITE TREE SERVICE Trimming a. Removal Yard CIM":UDI F,.. Estimate with Coupon F.l¥en1 751·2394 30 DAY EXPIRATION ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER l'H()NI OllOl:RI •c:cfl"fEO IUM9AMCM Of ~ c~ 4MEm 1""11 ..... ,,. Coot•- J OXYGEN SERVICE CO. 2072 Ploc..tla ..... Costa Mesa . 645-8870 C aEflrh W ..... Sq;lu I Oo/o off • ti o.y..A..e. wzl • .... allllilg llltz wtlll Cl .. II • Offer expires 1-2·31-80 DALI W. PHIWPS .CIMIMT licen~ & Bonded 542-2162 Free ~imate with this oou,on THE EXPERT DIRECTION Of ICJ(IE: MARX v, P.~lallon lor Humane Pet Training ... lormef Olfector of Educ::otlonot s.rvice. of Pet Eduoallon QH\tef'Humone Society of N.Y. OC !{IND TO YOUR DOG THROUGH OUR GENTU REWARD ANO PRAj5( METHOD The otternottve 00No Ch<*e Collor Program·· Complete Obedience: lrolnlng Off leoal'I and On leash Control. BEHAVIOR SPECIALIST! Training in Your Home ................. c•Today 1 Free Lesson with this Coupon 714-531 -9890 CREATIVE ENVIRONMENTS Custom ~"tained Glass Construction Remodels, And Spas 496-3728 10% Discount on orders taken up until Sept. 25th ................ .. ........ c .... 140-1161 711 ...... c.M. . Call us I<>< all your block. brrck. stone & stuoco work. planters & repairs licensed & bonded 536-9906 or 968-7486 2 for 1 Summer Special Over exposure is damal?tnl? to your skin as it destrovs skin tissue and mov be <'3n<'er caustnR . · When "we expose you to the· tanniniz rays of tht> sun: your skin produres mehnin. a natural dye. which jtives your skin a tan. At the same time it prote<'ts you from the sun·s harmful rays , We havt tannt'd many redheads and blondes wh'O have never never tanned before. Come on in and stop destroyinl? your skin to a<'hteve that beautiful tan Let us do It safely and without pain 7352 Center Ave. at Gothard, H.B. /Behind Levitz) 898-0733 HAULING Haulrng s20 a load. no concrete Free Estimate w t this COUP<>n ---IOIUSIC LESSONS Trees. Shrubs. Patio Furniture. Indoor P la n t s . L a ndsca p e Des ign & Construction. Sale Items· Excluded. E•Dlf"9t~ GOURMET MEAT MARKET Meats -Seafood -Deli "T•• /lne•~ 4 uaHtv o/ ••at. a ••a/ood• dallv.,, 10%0ff ~ On All Meat l ~ Until 9/10/80 ... •675-1353 ,..... E. COolt Hwy. Re-Roof Now! Before the rain . We do all types of roofing. Free EstlmateaGfven ~50 off c ........... ... wlllatWsc..- 14.,:9039 R1s1ng ;,;me rates are becoming everyones concern The professfonally trained protection dog IS the most effective and reliable form Of security tor vou and your home WE TRAIN PROTECTION DOCS FOR: PERSONAL • HOME • BUSINESS Obedience training and problem solving are also available with this couPon Call Tom Tackett for free evaluation -:--ALL TRAINING GUARANTEED PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING (714)-641-8539 . T,..,, ..... W • .-1 .. WW•JlillMwle .. H••• .. ,..................... -,.. " .... " .. "' CM&......,. ___ " .. ..,,,. ....... .. .JMlll,,Jtoaf -·-_, ... ", .... . WITH COUPON '-'--M.00 off your fi rst visit to our new salon, because we're interested In you ..... at --.. 6~1 l•dalJ• St .. Cost.MeM'2626 FOil MOU IMfO CALL (7 J 41 540-4343 ILUE RlllON IUILDBS PUPPET SHOWS for all occasions I '°"° OFf ~.~wa.JOM. 14Mf21 w t57·174t JEMCO BUILDERS Don't SfQn a Contract Until Je mco Builders. 20 vra. Huntington Beach. .......... c.,. •• ,,...... . .. t y r .. 5 • .· 4 ..--tr 11 ii IO . -- ln· er. all tx-ut- ich aid for ly -- .h ln lfac- 1ade able. i work : .n ex· : a nd : clud- t Llf&. ! ca I : Plan, I . high : pai d I ind l : arter j altioo ~ I m - -~ apply I t I • • • :-• ·-• p . : !706 : tll/F ! j '\I 1i1a• I Llat 11'>' day : iedkla : •per. I ~ .. Wildneeda) September 3, 1980 Coast LIFE 89 tw,W~ 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,. ... 1150 tw,W...e.d 7100 Aulttpldcup•dthVN°Y • •••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••• •••••• ••••• wm~ral hoJ> rl~an up. 17 25 lbJ an e 111kto Nu t'll'. mu11t h11v1• icd dnv lhou, no drup, no l.'(m t\CCTG DKl'NO 1111rt>t'<>rd .-'48 2288 tru•t e Kilthlt-ttn or TF.MPOltA RV lll\(tVl.ll'M'Jo:H nt<cdeil (or l,,.._,n m 011 1 fCcllllC'T loCJ." lO work "'"" 1 t"hurrh Nu rs~ry In l'o..la • -• .. ..--S "' YIA/1\ou• tte~otanii • ~ .,.. 'aJl&64H'1K1 ~· .... .,,_ l.luukketPIDll UllKn ESCORTS lnf'nU Worll rln,t tu \ u u r II u 10 • I' 1 it u r I.' 1111 maJor rrf'dtt f oarth nt•rb tu St•1tt<tr h• 1111111 •~cl':p&.ed tana n1...0MJ thff•u.•h11ut I~ 11> 'Ill l1•r 111•l·•lfcl µ11 rt 111111' Y 11u r humt• or llll ll 1' ·l 111> I 11 M t' !> 11 'l1•1Npon rco lrTS 13Ut • • DAIL V Ptl.cOT tw,W-"4 7 100 HlfpW.-hd 7100 ····••···•·•··········• ...................... . Barmaid, .P I T , e n : Child Care My Ho me . ....,W-"41 7100 HefpW..eM 71o0 HllpW.-4 7100 lh1.111lutlc. ,t:xcellenl op-Tuel.-Thura. a to 11. Santa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••• port~lly CallS46·8'3$ Ma lk.!,lhll ~-Delivery man for L.A. file Clerk for Orange GMer•l ()(flee · a.. Timta t.o homes in C.M County Law Office. MMdbwiellCe? a"IY -ST CHlUSTMAS MONEY u am U7~$425/mo. + (Near s.c. Plan> Hl1h free t.o aizopbcanl LoU oC MA.._URI . "" n t h u •,I a s t i c School 1rad Call Con u _. __ ,_,. •--r. .. bon~. Oe,_,,.dable car · variety pub c contact IMllUCl • aa..,.. 948 ~ u~-ma .. e... •am t.o ,,_.. nle· 641 ""11 Id ...,.,. " •• " needed·. 5 46-4481 or · """ · ID tbia popular rte . Nr. ~auly l2000 by Thank11lv1n1t 98H982. G1111r.a Office "m·~~ll.T._o ~. ~}. Yf,~!·f~· Coanwt1c1an tor plu•h demonatratina Toys ' ..... _..,., IUl>V ... .., Newport Salon, purl or Olfta No dellveneic No Delivery men over 18 for "Xlnt. oppo rtunit y for t!ba. Call Carol Buck. f J I col1~1n° N-"" L. •. Times to homes in self-starters. lmmedl:ale ellln& & Snellinl or u I tamci , 1cem1e req ""'' •• ~ 3 car " oµenanga for general or-N wport n-h A 67~JljQO Call 540·8330 collect lo NB & CM. $400-$450/mo flee, Eitcellenl future, e OCan ....,ac gency, ~I •123 Oralllo(f' I 01111111 \ •FOXY LADY • l)tn'l' ALL ON l. 't' • •n-• u a • ROlalltlT W.U' ii accounlef11>S IAIYSITIU WAMTI D 'l~u chtldrl'n, t·11ll 41ftcr r.1.1m 1w:iiM11 eeellne +bonus . 646 -0637 , toµ pa y, c ompa n y ~ mpus Or. llAUTY OPBATOR Olf'TS 'fl/ GADGETS 646-5844 'lpt 8c h '1 most pre· Celebrating our 30th . beoe.tlt.s Apply io !lli&lous salon, Rlchud year! 1 Delivery P /Ume AM, L.A. persoll H.atrd.resser needs lie. a9 Ooelletlf' Salon has Im ----Times. SlOO per week. The Sofa Factory slstant S tudio F i\lll'. MAKI IOMIONl ~y MA.Kl IOMIONt MIJLr Plat'C • II pi\\ i\ 0 Ill thl ... l'OIUmn fur onl~ $J ~ t • n 111142 ~i711 **~* CONAN **** I LOVE YOU SJ OO ••••••••••••••••••••••• l )\ l':ttWt:IG fir' \nu nJn I<>~ t' IO 19 I h' J Ill •l ,; u D r. n I t I ti :-. 4111 rt \ ~•131~ Cllarhs Angels * Outcall * 642-3112 MC!fm MAHI.AGE MtHDlO \oun~ \llrad1\e Lattft Lada~s de?>trt.' hu.:.band' Will makt· .:ood v. 1\e'>' I !ll3 '768 2712 l.t,..l' Wl't.ehl lht• ht"t>llh) "'"' v.11h H er b ~ & \ 1tumin.. ~lnnry tuu·k ~uarantl·e \Jll s,J 642 8983 z.m No 111 rnulwa) ·~1.1 11l1h wll llu11IH I Uhjg . S11nl u /\r\a t7t41 I U -410l 1-'IU:t; I' \HKINC, A CULLIGAN MAH ruUtl(an of l>ll ll (.'ll'IO h11., ~ 1mmed oprn1n..:' (01 '\.aid rl'µ Sal tu .. 1...-1 wt11h· tn 11 Utntnk \ u flt>nl'fll\ 1 41111 1!1'.! ·~t:I ur ~3031 t;Ol:. AJtl~ A<·t"' l' r('ttn•raH·nl iilll shit" :\ H '1hk for Mr.. Sv.,m"m t.:JI J5.'l.'I \Jjrm 1 o lll'ril-. 111:1tJlll'r & service mJ n Tuµ wages for qual1f1,•1l per-.on ~ 1-'ort•!>l 1\ v"' 1 rear>. l.uguna Belt .. FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-~78 PE OPLE Afts...,fn9 ~iu A~ON\'MO S S Prest'nl ufflct'. N II 1.'X perience ur wi ll lra111 11 PM 7 \!\I 1 1111! II t' ti31 Mi l _ Gel 1n er ,)iuur ex husllunJ oncl' und for all Anyone adJ1ded lo, 11r o b ~t:!-Sl'd wi th a Lost or Found a J)el " <.: Jll Animal Ass1!.ta n c e League 537 2273, no fee Lost 81 l I E s tdt> C~1 Q>ckat1el. gn w } el & · Per;.on · j11111 u i. [>10 75'11 MOHARCH BAY IEACHCLUI :'llon-res1denl member~ inte rested i n doin g :.omelhmg about the un fair s1lua11on re our memberships call Jim Bulliu at 8:1l-t772 d;i) s Orange head "ChaCha" DIAMOND WANTED 12 REWARD 631516Sms g to I carat P tP 540.0Z<M:I . bfr 11. af(S Lost Cockattel \. 1c of -------- Santiago Leeward N 8 Penonal Sel"•ic~s 5360 Back Bay area ·of Bay ••••••••••••••••••••••• Crest Whale watb Oran~e Cheeks Please ca II 642-2557 e ft 6P M $25 Reward. FREE PrecJllancy T•stitNJ ABORTION LOST: Mixed Shepherd Py reness Tan /Gry Male, Clifrhaven area. 675-0180 •G1111ral CAl&Hpl cw Local Aftffthffio f'ound. Sma II c-u-rl_y_g_r-ay-1 *Low Fee lltducMs oog. Vic Garden Grove u. THh. Co..Ml;IM). Blvd.894-4987 ~·· Medications LOST Sma Ir Blonde mtd ost-Op Exam Pome'ran1an. 9·1·80 nr •C-MliftCJ & R•f.r· Ham!lt.on & Maple C.M. ral Hm 645-2404. Wk 549.3950, * M e d I • C a I & REWARD! l•••U Ace~ Apt Ai.s1-;1anl Manai.:t•r T ra1nl·•·s Will lr.1111 ( 'ouple!; P<.1pl'r w111 k ,'<.. mnantenena1•1• ti4i ~Oi'.I ASSEMILER / ELECTRONIC Immediate openu1gs Work near I ht• lll'Jt'h Mech<Jnt cal as;,emhly. winng. soldt•nn~ h ~o min exp rl'q'd Cmwms: co . good benl'f1l:. Call ror a ppt sis 3632. Newport Manne t::ngr . t020W 17thSt .C ~ Assistant Manag• Cou pie Full time 156 All Ad uJt Unit $800 + Apt & Uttls. 848 t613 llunl Beh. _Al. 'TOMQTI VE DMV CLERKS Orange County's new-es t dealers hap reqw res ex perienced OMV contract clerks. We're offering 1. An Excellent Working Environment 2. All Major Benefits t. LOST:Gray &whitetiger •Co•fld•ntial & cat, altered m a le re· Penc.CllC_... 2888Harbor81vd ward. 675·9295or673·0007 ltlTH COMT1l0L COSTA MESA STYILIUTIOM CALL 540.0130 Schnau.zer gray 'female. For Mfcw .. Ho. or irn-OR 540-9100 vie Adams I Bus hard. Reward962-4863 •elate oppoillhnent, AUTOMOTIVE C-.: LOT PHSOHS Found. 2 black labs. 1 CAUFORHIA Immediate o pening! R A II Y S I T I 1-: ll f 11 r A! 1·hllll11·n. 1 & .I M 1turr 10 01 ullh.•r 7 :«' -I II h:ik 111.t a:lb-·1~11 l~l)\)ll\1•r lll'l'(h•tl rur tn l11n1 Hr11n S1•111 1-~v ""'" n·f 77:-. t:11~ ~AllYSl1~1-It lt11 U)1 old. tf pwiio1blt• 111 Punwn11 ~ hi -'rt'J (' !\1 G42 7659 .1lt I .IOP~l H"h)..atll'r llt!lldeJ ror fcat·hrr i. child fler 'd1ool )our hull)e . ap prui. 2hr:. Gd ~uges l'dM ti40 7486 11.th>~•tter. myhomc, var of \lesa !Jr & ln1ne, <.:M tor 5 )r old . 5 30am i 45am :J or I school rrorrungs 64~651 ev~ IAIYSITIH P umc. 2 day:. 'feek Wt'<! 1& Frt Boy 3. all day. boy 5 ;ih school t2 5 Mc;,a Woods area or CM <.:a II 540· IO.'U ;i ft 5 IAIYSITIER HEEDED! C'hur c h in Newport Heights needs pers1>n to r a cl! for 1·htlclr'en 1i1 Churl't1 Nur:.f"f'y Hour~ 7 45 11 4[>Jrn Sundays M us t ha~e 11wn trans por1a11on Good Rdcrenec~ a mus t ' 64~6474 BABYSITit::R nt'edl'd for ll year old girl. approx 1matel) 3 hours after 'chool. ) o ur home. Eastshore Element a r)'. <Woodbridge . I rv l Please l'all G1nn1e ti42-4321 ext 321 days or S52-046t eves I.lank mg --,- MEW ACCOUNTS COUNSELOR, P tr For our South Co's-l Plaza Ofuce. Exp pre· ferred. Gd typing skills req. Call Kathy A·m · burgey · 540·4066. CALIFORNIA FIDHAL SAVINGS & LOAM 695 ToWll C....,. Dr. Banking TELLER MEW ACCOUNTS Part HIM med 0 pen Ing r 0 r <.:le.rical Laguna Beach. 494-3496 t&a70 Pacific'St. 640-6443 hulNJlyllsl To arrange Large Thnft & Loan l.s Fountain Valley. • ---------- <l.D Interview. pis. can· IOOklng for a sell starting Delivery & Stock . full ---------';......-Hairstylist Jim Pa nagakos, Mgr. nr individual \O ftll an entry llme including Sal & Sun. &.Mral Offict The lalboa lay Club is Jill lll'iiter, Head Rec11t . le~I clerical position. 2· llpm Xlnt benefits Elect ronics firm 11e~ks now WrilH): " 644·6671 , 200 Newport Must have good math See H.arold, 495 East 17th buyer w /gen11ral orflce Halrstylisf w tfollowmg. Ctr Dr. backarou.nd & type 50 St, CM ex Should ha'\oe st~ong Xlnl. work In g con d. wpm. Xlnt. benefits & comm~nlcatlve s kills . 642·0092. As k for J oyce. 11-.g Clerti Muat type 50-60wpm & bookkeeping expe r helpful. but will train Dental Chairside. Ortho Establish material re·------....;..:'--- working conditions For Exp. Prer. Full or ~art quiremenu . place HAIRSTYLIST wanted. appt. call Mr. MunKon, tame . Xlnt Benerils . purc hase ord,ers, & Exciting career opply's Westem Thnft & Loan, 642-21626 folio~" up P l eas ant an o c. w /Toppy's In· IMS-3153. working c ond . S11 ll temational Hair Salons. DENTALASSfSTANT Vallor Electronics . Forappt.Call:Giovanni. Call Vicki. 540-6055. CLYICAL Coastal Persol\Qel Agen· cy, 2790 Harbor Bl .. CM Im med la l e pos ilaon NEVER A FEE avaJI. as Inventory Con· ~~~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!~!I .trol P osting Clerk Ex· = pe r . helpful . gd Boat Yard Worker. Ex· peraenced. Apply at Pacific Tides ~lanne. 227 200\. St. N B. Book.keeper: Full charge. :'\Ion s moker lo work on books of c lients for Newport Beac h C PA Tirm. 760-8818 BOOKKEEPER Mkt,/Sales Newport each invest. firm has openmg, per eit· pans1on. To handle s ales commissions . a~l'lK functions Computer knowledge a m ust Ex· per maturity necessary Call. 640.0123 w/figures. Hrs Mon-Fri, 8loS. All major benerits. Apply at. 17421 Daimler, Irvine 556-05401-.:.0 .E Clerical TYPISTS Employment avail 1n multi surr oundings. Compelitiv·e p ay , 1n tervaew & hire. For more info'. call Tod Services !179-8900 --- Clen cal Need file clerk & general office pt!rson 12·6 daily Must know JO-key by touch Chick Iverson \'W r Porsche Audi, ask for B;irbara 673 0000 ~~~~~~~~~ Clerk Typist /General Of face . wage negotiable. ltle typing . ftl ang , phones. contact with public. lite housekeep ang. gopher. lransporta h on Qes1rable ContJct Bunk1, Tom or John 673-1470 BOOICSTORE CLERK Full lime opening 1n cler k position 1n bookstnre specializing in technical & sc1ent1f1c books. Pref er person with some exp in work- mg in a bookstore. Hrs 8-5 Mon-Fri. Apply Mr. Harrod, SCITECH Book Center. 17901 Mam St . lrvtne. CA. 557-8324 IOOKSTORE HELP Temporary. 3 wk period. Sept 22 to Oct. 10. Posi· lions avail for cashiers & book runners. Cashiering expr helpful. Call 833-Q26, Mon thru Fri. for appt for interview. Broilerman. experienced only. Josh Slocum's, Npl Bch. 642-5935 •IUSIOYS• Experienced Full Tllme. Part Time Apply in person: Wed or Thurs. 2·4pm, Gramma 's House, Bristol at Redhill, Costa Mesa/Newpo rt Beach. CLERK for hardware store. Exp Gd benefits Call Chuck al Laguna Beal'h Lumber Co • ~-6.SJS or 540·8267 Clttk/Typa st . partlfull time .. nnancaal business desires mature woma n with gd skills for general oCfice duties. Sales exp helpful. Call between 9 & l, lrvtne. 754-1142. a.HK TYPIST lntermedale CALL 760-3488 <24HR PER DAY> <OR 760}400> for Laguna Niguel orrice 54(}.9264 ___ 9M-39l2 for appl. 2 yrs exp. req. 495--4600. Designer / Draftsman Wanted To assist in mechanical design & detailing or !ugh-performance laser system. Small company needs a good aerospace· trained designer on ii con:;uJting basis A bar k· ground in electro-0pt1cs 1s d~inble. as ts the ability lo do electrical schematics & PC. board l:iyouts . Could develop into full.time position Please send resume or t•ontacl Mr Whitebook. Laakmann Electro Opt1 cs. 33052 \ v 1atlur San Juan C)pislrano. Ct\ 9267[> 7t.\ -193 G624 General Office Girl who can tyµe . Small Sporting Goods Wholesaler Good Advancement. Oppty Cou.ld adjust hours for ctu.ldren. 540-5850 •HOSTESS• Experienced. Full time, part time, s plit s hift. Ap ply m person· Wed. or Thurs. 2-4pm. Gram ma 's ~.Bristol at Redhill, General Office Costa Mesa tNewport TYPIST for sma 11 offace Beach. needed now. 8.30to5·30 It OST ES S bus y 50·60 wi;i~ Dictaphone breakrast. gd personali .• ca pab.alaly •• pb9oe ty. ability to coun~ ans wering. Client con change, ref's 2633 W. Cst ~·~~ Hwy,bef 3PM General Office HOTEL Larcp Cort>. HIGHT AUDITOR Needs your t11ke charge 5 rughts a week. must be ability & typing skills exp. NCR 4200. Apply to Beaut. o((ice nr. airport. David McNeil. Hotel Top benefits' T o $11,880. L aguna . 4 9 4 · I t 5 I . Fee paid Gd raises. Call Laguna Bea~~· Ca. __ Ellie O'Brien. 540-5001 Also fee Jobs Snelling & l•---------Snelli ng of Newport HOUSECLEANERSup Beach Agenc) 43411 loSSperhr Car645-5123 Campus Dr Domestic Ht!lp Needed l-lousekeeper li\'C an Lag Bc h resldenc·e , pra\· co mmun ll\. xlnl w children, 3 & t. all ~~~~~~~-~· Housekeeper: 2 dys wk. phases of hsework. must GIRL AllDA Y Own trans. eng s peaking. speak e n gl1sh, non· HB Nylon Wallet Co de NBarea 642-9232 srroker. top sal for nght sires energetic person to H 0 U 5 E K E E p E R , person Call 640-7404 8·5 assist owner an a young M·F gl'f)wing business Lale mature, for elderly lady Bkkpang & l\pmg exp in rn>bile home. 4 hrs Donut shop work, ru11 & helprul Own car nee day $3.25 hr. 646·8610 part ume shifts Appl) Will tram Call 960-3887 am onl> D.K's Donuts, rorappl HOUSEKEEPE R · Full 2963 Fairview, Cost a ------llme, Tues-Sat 7A M to Mesa. •Ge-n•e•r•al•Of-fi•1c•e____ t~or ~ ~ EW e:;;i;~ Dn ve r ·H e I per for Sfl\., FrietKly Ofc. C.M.642..JSOS. Fash ion Island home Fee paid. Nr beach. HOUSEKEEPER wanted furnishings sbop 35hr Some typing. h.e.avy for Male 50 in exchange wk. Call Tom 644-886() phones. Lots or van ety. To S900. Ca ll Elli-e forRm.&board.840·4379 DRIVHS O'B.rien. 540:5001. Also Housewives, need xtra Full & part lime employ-fee Jobs. Snelling & Snell· nx>ney doing houseworlt ment. must be 18 yrs or Ing or Newport Beach P(f? Call Suds n Stuff age. CaU Mark: 751·2680. Agency. 4340. Campus ror details.. Call after s: El;crow desk available for Dr. _842_·_0884 __ . ------ well-qualified escrow of-. HOUSEWIVES U fi Aer w /indepe ndent Great opporturt1ly for.so-: you ... like to cook. you'll love escrow company. Hea\'y meone. not reqwr:ing am· t his place . If you're experience in excha nges med .. mcome. Film. Co. fnendly, conscientious & required. Beach loca-seeking aggr ess i ve, dependable we want you Uon. Executive escrow career-mande tt perscui for~ delightful & quaint company. 492·6161 . who desires a stimulat restaurant for a variety. lfli position as a prorat Position avail ID our Costa Mesa office Eicp Business women in all req Please call Jack aspects of the business Clarke : SMi-2300. . world. secretar ies (lo COHS'RUCTIOH Lumber estimator. must have exper. in comm"! & resid. fra ming. Resume to L.C.C. 917 Glenneyre, SleC. Laguna.Sch. 92651 Esc~o SEC•y sharing as_soc with a oC duties a vail. No exper . nee. We train. Positions ~." owledgeable highly profitable future. are now avail for es w secretary looking _7_1_4·_95_7_-0282 __ ·-----j weekdys 8-4, full-tim~. r. high office activi.ty & GltOOMY ~Cat Please apply in person: C •LIFOR.._.I & speak foreign language:i ,,,_ " ,,,_ if poss 1 ex per realtors rich compe nsation. .,. __ M'll T 2915 Diversified successful Top store, 644· , see ........, 1 errace, male. 1 fema le . Not PREGNANCY Company benefits 1\ppl~ found together ~ta IE: COUNSa •MG in~-. n Lo Mike Levine \ Golden Rlvr . female ter· -.. or e Montoya SERVIC£1 .... c. · ner mix, bk & tan NB ""'" FEDERAL Available for travel. lop SAVINGS & P a Y . PI e a s e c a I I LOAN 894•9908 •COOK• Breakfast cook. Full llme. Exper . pref. 1f not will train. Apply in person: Dick Church's Rest.~8 Npl Bl,.CM pa r e nt co m pa n y . Rebec; 835-0311, Mer. Redhill. C.M. Pleasant o ffice at· GROUMOSICHPY mosphere & guaranteed . top salarv. Mr. Merage. Head G rounds k.eeper lits. Mlif9. ..... Arumal Shelter 644·36S6 4 PCARI FOUND: Yorkshire Ter· NEWPORT rier Yellow Collar. Pon· IE.ACH derosa St. 546-2159 152-005 3 FOUND: Large dog wear· s· .... T· AU& ing Bakeri;fleld tag. Vic ,,,_" ,,,_ ,,,_",,,_ Huntington Harbour 972-3104 Call 846-2ooo Hablamos Espanol Found. Afghan Hound. ~ .. & Female ~~etioa 894-4987 ----------······················ .. -Found. Small wJule do& • .W.. W..e.cl. 7075 So. F V area. Call after ••••••••••••..-••••••••• 6PM. 963 73t6 Will babysit, my home, 2 children. week nights, Found. loving blac k kal· Mon-Fr\. Call 851-0189 ten. white mask. feel, al\er4pm wtnea collar Vic 2541 w....--W-'-__.._--.... --7-1-0-0 Greenbriar Ln & Pnn· •...,.. _..._ cet 540-3810 ••••••••••••••••••••••• on. · GENERAL OF FICE Found: f11p-up prescr1p· fuH /time. Small co. llon sun glasses, elastic Westcllff area. Handle on back. \'ic of Norse. telephones , Lite typing, C.M 646-8331 general acctg. misc. of- -----• fice duties . Require Penonals 5350 basic .office skills & ac- ••••••••••••••••••••••• curacy. Call, ask for PRE LAW student needs Charlotte. 645-7261. 125.000 WtlJ do anything Legal. Confidential ACCHTC9.CLERK OVM . P .O. Box 3242, Good typing. 10 key to N.B. 92663. touch. Eitpr. nee. Good ---------• benefits. 35 hr week. $950 MASSAGE Be pampered with a persdnal re l axing massage by 12 of the pre- ttiest girls in Southern Californ ia. Jacuni. . sauna etc. Open lOar_n· 4am, 7 days a week. Vts· a/M.C. Atlantis Health Spa, 2112 Harbor ' Blvd. Costa Mesa. 645-3433 Br- ing this ad for your special &ift. TOUCH A CLASS ESCORTS 2t KRS. 752·0817 to $1000 t.o start. 833·0610 CCOUMTIN~ CLERK A/P , A /R , Accou nt SAna l yses &oth er special projects. Xlnt Benefits. Sal. Com · mensurate w /exp. Send Res ume w /salary h is· tory t.o Classified Ad 714 PO BOX 1560 92626 CM ACCOUNT CLEIUl Senior Salary S1210-Sl334 CALL 760-3488 <24HRS PER DAY) (OR 7~3400> COVER GIRLI~~~~!!!!!!! * OUTCALL * 1:::: 953-0771 MC /VISA t\cc:owltlng Prolessional Therapeutic a.Pase. Llc'd. NB Appl only. Steve 5'8-2.817 A/PA.MD A/R Clerti permanent part ti me ooettloo. Muat be exper. lolly Roger, Laguna Beach. 494·°'87 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTAMESA 642·0010 AU TO MEC H AN IC exper'd, foreign & or domestic. prime loc. Dana Point. 496-4865 AtrrOMOTIVE ARE YOU A SALESMAN? DO YOU WAMT!!! 1 Every other weekend off? 2. Exceptional pay pro gram? 3. Demo plan with great hours? 4. Some of the bes t t ram 1ng or refresher in auto sales available? All you have to do to qualify IS: A. Be hard working 8 . Aggressive. C Neat appearance. O. W anllo be Ill Only those meeting these qualifications need ap· I ! • THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10b0 HARBOR Bl VO COSTA Ml SA 64'1 0010 For an appointmen( con- ta<:1c Trinie Montoya or ~eLevlne. AUTOMOTlVE PARTS MANAGER . Orange County's newest dealership requires an exper ienced Chrysle r Parts Manager. We're offeriJ": 1. An "Excellent Working Environment 2. All Major Benefits 28118 llarbor Blv d. COSTA MESA CALL 540.0UO Z100 Harbor. Blvd. CM. CAILE TV COMPANY 848 2235 • needed by Huntington · Beach City School Dis- trict. Sll42-S1419 /mo. de· $16 to S23K. Nol com· mission.+ car & ex· pense. Must have 3 to 4 yrs . eitper. in com · ~rcial underwriting or mklg. in insurance. Call Vicki. 540-60S5, Coastal Personnel Agency. 2790 ff.arbor Bl., CM 92626 Wants P ff service man. Eq u a I 0 p po rt u n 1 t Y Eves, weekends, gd pay. ___ E_m_p:_l_o..::..y_er_. ___ 1 Ca 11 M r . H 1 g gin s : ._._ ...... ._ ... ._.1_2_U_·6S9~·48_0_L_~-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ESCROW SECRETARY Banking CAR WASH HELP TELLERS Full & part time 18&0ver COOK Conv, Hosp. Diel exper. xlnt benefits. 642-8044 Growing Costa Mesa METRO CAR WASH Bank has several i m · 1--2950..:....._H_a_r_bo_r ....;B....;l.....;C....;M __ COOK-Mature & reliable. all around cook. for sm retirement residence an Laguna Bch. 10 hr 4 day 'Nil. For appt. 494·9458 Our beautirul Newport Beach office has an im· mediate opportunity for an Escrow Secretary. A minimum of six months escrow secretarial ex· penence and typing of 50wpm are requi<ed ibis posilmn-offers-e n excellent salary and out· standtng benefits mclud ing: mediate openings for Tellers with mm. 3 mo. expen ence. We offer a good start.mg salary. excellent com- pany paid benefits in- cluding attractive work apparel and a pleasant working a tmosphere. For appointment. please call 0 CITIZENS BANK Of COSIA .Yf SA ( 174) 9794200 2970 Harbor Blvd. • Suite 205 Costa Mesa E.O.E. Mt F /V,IH CASlll ER-Housewares Sales. apply in person. Crown Hardware. 3107 East Coast Hwy. CdM. Cook, P IT . Pre~u:hool. CASHIER Ute cooking & clean up Ex~['d. Hours Tues & duties. C leanliness a Thurs 12·9. Sal. 9:30·6. musl. Childcare benefits. Sun 9-5:30. Apply in Irv: 552·7331 or 857-1263. person, Kerm Rima Tustin: 544-1467. Hardware. 2666 Harbor • 81.,C.M. COOKS CASHIER Part time nites, call Don. 641-0ll8 Recorder-No cash re-gister. Be nefits . Fine c.ook wanted. Full or part ladies apparel store. time. Fast foods. No ex· John Hogan. 111 Fashion per necessary. 955·3868. Island, N.B. 644 -7100. COOK •Profit sharing •Paid medicaltdental Please contact Jackie Skarstedt al 64S-1lll 1 for rmre information FIDELITY FEDERAL SaYiftCJs an4 Loc.1 Assn. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I •---------1 wanted for active retire· ment r esldenee. 2nd shift, 11 :30AM lo 8PM. Quantity cooking exper req'd. Medical & dental benefit s . 1\pp l y : An Equal Oppty Emplyr BANKING SAVINGS MANAGER Challenging growth oP· portW\ity available in the Newport Beach office of a leJdln¥ savings and loan. We re seeking an individual with a strong backg.round (6+ years> In branch operations. teller and new-accounts fun ctio n s and supervision. In addition to a n ou t s tand ing benefits package includ· Ing profit sharing and re· tirement plan, we offer excellent growth poten- tial and a top starting salary. Please call Janel Hedrick at (714) 642-4000 to schedule an interview. CASHIERS UTVTEM. Newport Villa. 642·5861 ~-0,.Nitcp MARKETS Counter help wanted, for2nd&3rdShifts P /T . Sandwich man for high school grads looking for challenge. skill training, travel and work' experience. Army service schools teach you a skill of your choice. After you train travel to your duty station in Europe for a ssignment . You may choose 2. 3 or 4 year enlistments. Some critical assignments pay cash bonuses up t.o $3,000 aJ\er training. Mual be' in good shape and posse$S a ~school diploma. Call wanted , F /T . exp. We promote to manage-_G_a_ry~·s_0e_l_i._6_1_s._2_193_. __ 1 ment & supervision from c--a.19-UR.I. within. vv"' -n_.- W Mr A CAREER? Uam·2Pm an exciting in- Call (714) 631-9421 tem allonal atmosphere ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I in Npt. Bch. lnerit wage ~• DOING ... BUSINESS '.';';; UNDER A .... FICTITIOUS ..... NAME? II ,ou llewe fuel fltod your now Flctltloue auelne•• Nerno end hno not J9t 9'*""'911 It for 'ullllceltorl, lllOeM dOn 't for1t1 tllet tho llrnllatlo" to M dor• frorn dote of flllftt. Tho DAILY <fl t~OT Wiii pu1111111 ·row .... ,..."' for t j l .1 0 . Ou r elrculottofl '1llCillvdet Ille ontlro Oro" .. c o.-1 ., .. •1141 ........... . increases. $3.50 start. IC you are well groomed & eaeer to work come or please call The Orient Express. 851-947'1 COUNTER HELP-P ff ZIGGY'S HEAL THY FOO OS 833-3470 l~A MESA~l026 HUNT. BEACH 962·8821 LAGUNA JllLLS 768-5251 SANTAANASG-2A35 THIS IS TMI ARMY E¥.EC. Secret ary. ex· Deckwork pereon. exper. 'd p r t Consists of removal & pe r ' re · ma ure person. Non -s mkr. replacement ol plywood. SaJAry open. 645-6501 Mlle. repairs on deckina. Coatln1 w /flber1lan EXTERMINATOR Route mat • resin rnatertal. techn.lctan. Leading loc .. Xlnl pay. 642-1.822 AeSl conrtrol co. heeds DILIVRY MAH route tech. ror ateady Job pending on exper. Apply '13:i 14th St. H. 8 . 536-8851. GUARDS NEVER A FEE FUii & part time. All areas. Uniforms fum'd. Ages 21 or over, retired welcome No ex per .. nee. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Appl y : Uni ve r sa I·---------Protection Service, l226 W. 5th St .. Santa Ana. In· terview hrs : 9·12 & 1·4, Mon-Fri. Gt!nerlll {)(rtce Responsible. front office appearance. gd phone personality essential. quick learner . approx 60·6Swpm. accurate. Newport Beach location. SOO/mo. Call '759-0313 GB BAL FOREMAN Inspection IMPIOCESS tst shift opening-f~ i div. having recent exper. wtfasteners or s ma ll mach. components. Ex- cel. pay scale & out- standing benefits which al.so. 111cludes fully paid medical & de ntal for staff & dependents. Sm..-mfgr. & distributor ROSAN, IMC. seeks gen. foreman over 'S48·5S33 shock absorbers & lift Newport Beach kits. Medical & dental An Equal Opportunity benefits, salary open. Employer Contact: J. Duff. Mickey ~!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!I!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!~ 'Thompson Products, Inc. = l9'70 Pl11 centia. CM I---------645-3118. EOE ./ INSPECTORS General help. Perm. posi· lions avail. with growing tool rj!nlal fir m. Stores In Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach & El Toro. Neat appearance with good Our successful erowt.h in handwriting. Benefits . the computer manufac-· Will train. Apply 1930 luring field has m ade Newport Blvd, C.M. or t.hesepoeitions available. = Lambert-1203, El ./1£CDVlll _G_EN_E_R_A_L_O_F_F-IC_E __ , /M(CUHIN'll One girl o ffi ce for V """"' marine construction We offer a stable work c o m P a n Y . S e I r erwironmnel with an ex- moUvat.or. all phaaes of cell"ltnt salary and office work. Peg board benefits packaee lnclud- syetem, expdr eisper. l.ng companyJaid Life, belpfu.I. S850 mo. 673-1630 0 en l a I . e d I cal •-----llllllll~lllllll-t 11\\urance, Pension Plan, --..-• • -I 5aving.s Plan with hifh -.~ inte r est. 10 ~ paid Our rapidly expandJn1 holidays per year and t 1.nternatlonal co. II seek-week paid vacation after l.ng an enthualasllc, self· 6 months. This J)04ltion 1tarlln1 lndlv. (or a must be filled im· sen-al ofc. poelllon. Od. mediately. Please apply tYJ)ln1, phones & fiUn at PERSONNEL: requir ed. Outstanding compenaauon " exceu. ·mD .. com pany ben e fi ts. I :I Pleasant worklna e n• vlronment. Contact : !f..v!xo.!~-e:.-. FIRST LADY A c ~A~ A"a':· T s 1 __ 0tt_s4_0._t _1 o_o_ •cert•~ Real estate developer I•--------•._... D..an • ~ ener1etlc person FIDELITY FEDERAL s. ....... L09AHIL An Equal Opportunity Em ployer • .,.., ..... .......,,n ord•' 10 •u•11111 r•ur 1 t e t o 111 o n1 or pv lt l ~cll lo n ••nd .,,,.~ ... "°" oftCI e olilocll •• THI OAILY M OT. P.O. ... 1•. COlto .... ,CA .... ......... ,.., ,. du. t.o expansion. Enl'1'· L.A. Thne• to homes ln level. we tr ain. Call Tim. Ba Ib o a .Pen l n • u I a Thun is Fri., 8 t.o Noon. 3:30am-hm $550/mo. m.eo21or 642-S922 ~lorl46!1413 Penonnel. 1815 Ritchey St. Scl1allflc Santa Ana. Ca t270$ ' • -•r • ui accowsts _payable de· * 972-'341 * partmenl. Experience llC6 Vlt• Accepted req"red, real estate pre· rerable. ~xcellent tdMMn .Of~ ISCOITS nz,,. aalary, beneflta, and workint conditions. lnlneoUlce. Catt Sall.y for appt. Ht .. 167 OPPOITUMITY knodta often when you UN resull·letlb\1 Dally PUot Cl ... lfied Ada fu rMdl iM Oran1• Coa•l cmrket. Phone '42-Sf7t ' MllDMIU'1 Hele younelf '°a ffeaptq Hlectkle ol Qua»ned tlopehlll In the DAJLY P LLOI' HELP WANTED ADS .......... 11 ..... ..... ....... "?. ...... utl MMll1 ... Ullte h .. U flLE Ca.rt, General Ofc. 0-"'td Adt.,. nall1 Typlna req'd. ror promo· ...u .. .,.,,.. to people" ttonal purposes. Hlah .... alll wftla bl Sd*>I 1rad. No exper. ~p _. blt ,.'ulW ~-Farmer's lnaurance To ~ JCMar claalned Group, 54CMtOO. EOE ad. CUI loda1 ICNITI. Yiaftl Ada Ca11 64Nf71 Drt-..C....... F,qual Opp Emplyr M tr' · '18011 11nchtll South '"'!!!lntne!!!!!!!!!!!!• &Sr!!!!!!·!ll05!!!!1 !E!O!E~ Make )'Our advertl•lnl : dollar 10 Carther! Ult )'OW' bmlfteu every day In I.he Clualtled sedion o r thla newap aper. MZ.w71. GIRL FRIDAY • Ina . Tta'8ee. G...al office, ly))tq req. M5-0l l0 , .. ~ IMSUIAMCI SALES REP 7ra1neea. needed fo r Ntwport Beach ii 1urroundlna ard. St•rt salary to ~ per wk ,., 11g~ mullllln~ in s urance r nmpan 152·1990 EOE Insurance JOIMTHE INATEAM Al CNA we have a group of professional. dedicat· ed people who each con· tribute to the successful operation or our bul l· oess. U you a~ wteresl· ed in joining this kind or a team arid are quaJir1ed 'for .the opening listed below. then we'd like to talk with you. We think you'll find at INA an en· vironmenl w h e r e abilities are utilized and efforts a re recognized and\ppreciated. COMMHCIAL: FIRE UMDllWRITIMG ASSIST AMT Thia position which sup· pona I.he efforts of our underwriters, requires sUiCcessful experience in rating commercial fire ins ura n ce pQli cies . Qualified candidate must possess analrt1cal /numerical ability and must be able to function e f!e cti vely w i th minimum supervision . Ability to communicate effectively. both verbally and in writing, is a must. For 'interview appoint· ment. please contact Debb\e Fowler 71.._SSS-1414 INA. Lumber yard man. forklift 4' u w exp Fitlme.~3. ~·-~ JfM •••••••••••••••••• ........... t•a•aa.o U Cert a trai.... llna Verde Qliw, .... ,. Ill Ceat# • C1I • .......... "'"" uptr C'•rt cl1111es a•all All ahlf\.I avail '°* cmdical ' dtlntal1 ._.r,..aft prob App I). *5hpertor,N8 Restaurant--,, MOW ~ Al'IUCATIOMS 'Oi AU. POSITIOMI: •COGiii •W~ITUl-•MlllalOMI • · • •ltlMWAll•I I •IOOlll--Apply ln person. between 9am &r 4pm Sept. 2nd thru 5th IAXTEl'S . Far West Services. 14346 Cutv~r Dr . Irvine EOE . . ' 810 Coast LIFE &\LES t;lerk for re.tau W..e.d 7100 Hltp W..e-4 • 7100 Hlfp W..e-4 7100 tmrl.nt hardware 1t0tt •••••••••••••••••••••• •••-•••••••-••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••• •• N S:-loe'. Part time. ex Secret c Tucber Aid& bou.r1 fiexi· w per nee. Call Dalbo• 'alrl aryf_.d ene,ral nttds ble, car necuaary. aitreU L~3. $ d•Y week. Marine. 549·N'7l E.O t~. ... n ay or Irvine MT·llMO PrivaleClub. M{f'/H -sed company dol_pg m. 1. ... f~ ralalna ror cone~ Teachers Pr~ac-bool SALf!Si DESION· Fl•lr athJetlc dept. Typing', Ptr. Frf. Must have · •WAITllSSIS• ror decoratlna helpful. shorthand, rihng. Fiexi· some Early Childhood SUO l)tr hr. Full tlmt:, f1c1dble hours No ex ble with exp. Need gd FA~Uota backaround 11 part Ume. aplit shift. Ap- per nee Will t rain. rel M7·8810. or exp. lf'v: 552·'1331 or ~ lo, penon: Wed or •14411. S 857·1283, Tustin: r ••.1467. Tbun. 2·4pm. Gramma 's ECRET AR Y with Legal _. Howle. Bristol at Redhill, Sa.let & collection e.xper. Typ. ~aa.pllui Solclton Costa Mesa/ Newport Oesi(ner/Jcwelry Firm I~ & phone work. No s:s.1s nr plus boiluses to _ee_a_ch_. ------ lookinc for professional s orthand. Sala ry start. No exper necess. WAN'tED: Must evjoy <NSlity S,ales Rep Xlnt comm with exper Call No selling. Across from pay + com m ission Sally,1133:(332 OC Airport. 2·9pm call peopleandTropicaJfish . Some trave.I possible. Sue.641·0169 . ExpA.qnottnlecT. . 1 Full or pa~t time . ua c rop1ca s 497-2115. u SECRETARIESu Taa.pho...-Welton m o w. Baker, Costa Rdte&ArUl -Stk Brk Op Mgr $20,000 Needed immediately. 20 Mesa BUS BOYS. M/F, full or Salesgirl wanted part A<lmAsst/Sh100$19,200 s tudent 8 and / 0 r MarchmdiM put-tl!M. to work day time for plant s tore. AdgClk/Cmptr$10,800 homemakers who need lldft. Apply in person Plant knowledge helpful GOtRecpl/AnahSl0,800 to earn money working Moll... Fri, 2-4PM, Piasa 64S·3392. 10.6. Uz Reinders Agency pleasant evening hours, de C.fes, 4881 Birch, St.. ____ ___:.___ 4020 Birch, Estab '64 3-9 Mon.· Fri. No selling. N.B. Salesgirl. Giftshop Newportf833"8190/Free Salary : $3.75 /hr. + Pharmacy. PIT Irvine, ~~~~~~~~~ generous bonus. Across PllMTI._ Typeutter /pall•· up poaltlon avalhbl• w/56yr. okl conu>aoy In Laliaa HHla. Offen lop pay pnlfit·•barin1. den· lal 6: inedlcel. Forrna ea· "rlnce helpful. Call a.uurant 5$2-8414. rro m J o hn Wayne Airport. Call 'Sue after Terri: •1·9500 W .... t/F Jim SAL p ft o o u c T 1 o N for fut food. tnerg.etlc • ES LADY• SECIETAIY 2PM. 64l·OUl9. TRALN•E R rtieodb' 1aJ who enJoys F\lll Ume. The Show orr. Mkf9/Sales . .... ubber hose people" loves teonls. 2 2 Fash 1 o n 1 s I and . career oppty. in r asv TB.LOS ·=~~· 1~:? :::: ~: ,_.~/hllWlf' Newport Beach. · paced Npl Bch. invest· Perm f/time, S'1A! dy wk. ray Taktnl applltaUons Sharp frienclly persf>!1 l0 • Sales Lady Manager 10 inenl fiqn. Requires top A P P I i c a n t s w / b t w n 1 . 1 0 0 n 1 v prepare rood and deltver work in 'high fashion slulls (slithnd: 90; typing supervisory potential de· S , · t.oexec.utives nearby.' b ti 75 ). Sound professional sired. Type 40 wpm. Xlnt t ratoflex , 17&7 1 JolaWayneTennisClub ou que in Newport exper., matunty & cor· benefits & advancement Armstronl Ave .. Irvine. Call for interview appl. _Be_a_c_h._4_94_._3094_____ porate bkgrd. helpful. -potential. 979·3600. EOE. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... 1005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . WESrMINSTER ABBEY ANTIQUE MALL Daily lo-6,'Ftt.10.9 Closed Tuesday 11751 Westminster Ave. Garden Grove 554-6103 Going out of Business Sale, ·Janes Antiques. 2721 E. Coast Hwy, CdM 673-5752. EOE A Kendavls Ind., ~9011 or 644-6900. ask SA.LISMAN ,~Ca~l~l:~640-~0~l.%3~~~~~ Tow Truck drivers want· Co. _l_or_Al_R_i_e_m_. ____ -1 Part time /Paint Dept 1= ed. exp'd only. Live in 'fplf..cff 80 I 0 p IT WORK AV AU.ABLE Tues. even ings. Wed Security Qista Mesa. 646-9638 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Need a little xtr a ~------•-I mornings. Apply in GA.TE GUARD 17 c/f yellow refrig. No money? Work for tb person: Kerm Rima For prlqate community. TRAVRA.GT.MGIL delivery pon. $250. Irvine Unified School Hardware, 2666 Harbor Laguna Beach area. Min.3yrs.exp.inC.M.& Ev/wknds951·8530 Dlatrlct...food aer vlc -· -Bl., CM R-Otating shift. $4 .25 /hr Newport area. ATC & dept. p /l, ". still enjoy Sales Call Mon· Fri for app. lATA qualHied. Exe. sal other activities th National fi gure s alon _494_·85_7_i._· _____ &benefits. 714·SS6·2880or Ref rig, 20 cu/ft, frostfree, almond.like new, best of· fer, 644·5511. PART TIME Dental As· si.ttant with chalrslde ex pf!rlence. Newport Mal n t e n a n c e Man · C.enter, 110 a n hour. Fri Helper. Part time for Apt 12·4 Sal 9· l. 760-93!57 compl'!x in C.M. Retired . balance or the day. Appl chain nt:eds ambitious SEC'Y /Bright. organized, 213 - 430 · 4247 . 29'1 Alton Ave, Irv. sales onented .Person. non-smkr for law ofc. TYPESETTIN<i / s.'!2·1383. E.O.E. • Career opportunity with J osie.851-9025 P"'STr.up chance for advan ce "" s-RCPT /GIM OfftCi Is Accepting ment. Salary + bo"us SEC'Y FOR A TI'Y Art dept. positio" availa· Refrigerator· Coldspot Good cond. S75. 638 W. 17th. St. C M. In rear or semi. 642-5073. PART-TIME person foa Good phone voice nee. Applications Call 642-3630 fo r in-85wpm t c;rnscriplion. ble for 7500 edltwriter al licyct.s 8020 ~ .. , ..... , ..... Earn whife·U·learn. Take bome minimum IMS comm. per wk while tralnin1,. full or part· t i me . 963 -6697 9AM-4:30PM ' lunches to work with nke people-, -Mon·Frl. 13.7~ hr. Welner schnitzel. C.M. Call Ellen 957-0717 PART· TIME work for stu· Fllfnf, t"UD errands .ti d For the b sitio..os ol tervjew appt. must be relJable & able Dennis Printers. Offers liveries. C•ll Trave Busboys. & Hostesses! ----"-''------1 toassume responsibili4 . top pay, profit-sharipg. Jiotb.ona.7!52-9038 Apply between l & 4pm Salesperson, mature o c. a i rport a1"e<1 , dental. & m edical. daily, 2406 Npt. Blvd .• wa nted for evening ,..91_5-_CX11_7 ______ ~oi'mf s exper ience dent.I or housewives, hra. Real Eatat.e SaJes N.B. work.5daysa week.Call e P ul. Call Terri : Days 54 O· 3169. Ev es ..,...~,..._......,,,......,~.-·ti!!95~1i!i!·i600~~·-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil • •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Huffy Santa Fe 10spd bikes at" 4r 26'' boys. Has pump . thermos . s peedometer & odometer. 24" $80, 24" $90. 879·4600 ext. 224 , 714.s:JS-4657 4;30.8:30 Mon-Thur. DPB•CID Maoaaertate ch• ... e Ml 9:30·3:30 Sal. Call ,._ · • ., IU-1034 ""__.,. tune will train ri1bt WeotferlbefoUowine: Re9taurant HOSTUS "'"time. Good starting salary. Apply in person. Btwn 3-5. Jolly Roger, 400 S . Ooast Hw y . 646-6766. Sec'y Ml to $1 ,250 1 ·TYPIST --~.-------1 R E. or legal back· SALES PROMOTION ground. Dictaphone COPYWllTY 10.C.J Charm&personality! IMSURAMCE 2 lO.Speeds. Mens Cen· Energetic wnter (Media Free lO Applicant '" turioo. Ladies Schwinn. penon. C&ll Mr. Camp. PART Time. nex. hours. IHlgh Commlsak>n Newport P·roduc e . Will train. Good readlna I Bestlocatloo ~. compnheoaion ii atten· I Privateaecretary exp preferred) lo create lrvme Personnel Agency •CLERK TYPIST* Varsity $100. Mens S· print ads. newsletter . 488 E. l7th,Costa Mesu speed $70. All xlnt. rad.lo spots, brochures. Suite224 642-1470 Excellent opporlunity _6M-41989 ___ • _____ _ Manager/Le11in1 Aat. Uontodetail.557-7314 ~e::~~·=~nt tor buatnesa park. 1'111 PAIT TIMI HIVH m.7300 au for w ait tlme,1!1-ya a week. Wllh Sat 6 Suo Mornin&a to ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' some PR. lmmed open·~~ .... ~~~~~~~ for st.arp, detail minded c-ros& Retail Warehouse person i n g . s e n d r e -. tJ'ld.i:Vldual in l~urance K..-&,....t IOlO Laguna. esperaence . a nd re-deliver Da.ily Pilot ferenee. requind. Call bandies to carriers. Re- <714 >!549-2*. quires van or lar1e Manicuri1t, sculptured wagon and a iood driv· nail aruat inl r ecord. Phone for ski sfiop. Exp. or will s um e I s a m PI es 10 SERVlCE Station attend.. Chums. Good typing and ....-1.L APPtlAISM train lf eager to learn. Classified Ad #68& .• Dai: full or part time. apply in office skills r equired ••••••··~·~··•••••••·~· 'Fee aporalaer capable o1 PhY'lcal la,_. ln•en· ly Pilot, p .0 . Bo• 1'60, P""°"· Lo gun• Cbmon, Compolltl .c Hlal'y, luh Petene~' PboO>C~apluc bancllln& exlsting struc-tor)' control & rec:_eiving Qista Mesa, 92626. rot S. Cst. Hwy. Lag. benefits package. plus magazint; bac~ usu~s. tuns, const. loans, sgl. .tr returns. Call 642·8341, E.O. E. Bch. advance m e n t op . ~mplete sets m official family to multi-unit, in· aak for Sal. portwtities binders 1975· TI. Missing LA BELLE NA I LS 642·4321. ask. for Don INTERNATIONAL la Williams. Equa l op· now in Ora nae County. porljjlty Employer. cludinl comm'I., in· SALESPERSON WY Sta. Atteftd · Jan issue for 1974 collec· dU1trial ii raw land. MaU RETAIL SALES: Help Exciting Oppty to l~arn F /lline. Apply, Chevron. For mor e 1nfor mat1on I.Jon. Offer. 213 · 33 1-18l6 reeumeto: W anted for FU N the selling of Gou.rmet 1251 N Coast Hwy , contact: DCMJ5 8040 talTA.GllA.Mk Nautical Gift Stor e. Foods & Gifts. P(l', con· Laguna Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• We arc Interviewing to hire 30 exper'd artiats withheavy ··standinc •P- point~nt clientle" top pay. Complete bel\efit packa1e (paid holidaya, va c•tion. health ins). W ork clo se to bome .... cbooae studio you.pref er: cal I foe com· pletely confidential lq· t«view. Day or eveaiat m.otOt. Man1'actu.rer or canvas p rod uct requ i re~ personel to fit & Install. will tram, boat back- ground helpful. 64!5·2244 721 N. Euclid Looking for full time and tact Evelyn Hickor y . . . ESTER HA.GHRT at Anahelm.Ca.92801 partTimeHelp.loquiTe FarmsFashion lsland. Shipping & Receiving 714-558-1414 Ext. E l!'J! Equal Opp Emplyr at ---Person for fast grnwing 209 hrtTne VI ____ ..;....;. _ _.;;......:;__ °'8rlie'sLocker61s-6230 Sales People Full time & sporting goods m fgr Become a tr ned sales llCltYB ____ __:..:.:.::..::.....:..:..:.._:=..:. part time. R.M Abrams Must be ma ture wit~ ex· COUDMlor (over21) with needed f or light llTA.ILSALISCL!lk C.talog Showroom, 1819 perienct! in production. tbe Jim Lone ii As· manllacturing co. Call Unhurried congenial Newport Blvd C.M. invento_ry control & , INA KEESHOND Pups. AKC Champ sLrc. M / F. Pet & s h ow Pvl p ty . 2131007-1345 afl 6 pm. Jusl Flown In from China, rare Shar-Pei. puppies, Hong Kong. For Sale 213 367-6394 sociates A1ency to S46-210l,HkforBruce. store,exp.belpfml. SANDWICH SHOP AS· purchasing 546-6664. IW'.-c•Ca .. .y auperviae and cbaperooe F..ast Bluff Pharmacy. of Nortll .,_rico DAILY PILOT carrier llC.rlOMIST M4-2W SISTANT,J erry'sat3848 SHI PPING CLE RK · boys aad lirla oa •one-EqlaMnce belp(ul,. Ute Cam Pu I Dr .. NB . Trainee OK. Sm com· 500 S. ~ A1.C COCKER SPANIEL oe-one balls. evenlnp 6 typlo 1 · ai llcure work. RETAIL SALES I (Corner Ca mp u s & pany. good company er..p, Co 92661 Male . buff . champion to-9PM. We need COD· Xfnt. co. benefits. In· MAN AG EM ENT : Quail). Hrs. 9AM·2PM. benefits. 642·9363 Ann. stock. From line of Jo· -terned, innovative formal office. C.M. Call VIDEO S1'0RE in CdM. Mon-Fri. Must be over EqualOpportwt1ty Be-Glens Bronze Falcon. ~who are lookinc Mi Ille after 9AM : ~!5093. 10 to 6. Mon. 21. general work both I·--------Employer • Lntelliaent. teniric com· lhruSat b k Sh1pping ., ucrative part-time 64.5-5800. · ac & front Apply panion Enjoys camping position. S4 hour to start. R'etailSales w/refs btwn 2PM-4PM or * Typist for fLne J ewelry & travellrng. 3' ~yrs old . Call 842-4321 ext 2!50 UCIPTIOMIST 1 d. S 1 call !714 ) 557 0542 for DRIVER / store,40hourweek. com needs lovin g home between 2 and 6PM. Ask i;\tll time Ll"htin" ml• mme Jate a es posi-further ' info P 1 t f •-Lori · ..,. ·" "' lion open for career · pam benefits, 40wpm. ersona s1 uallon orces ,,_ looltinl for expr . CLERK I "" ""--c...t telephone receptlo. nist. oriented person. Male or Se c re t a r y A d . accuracy a must. Jewels my oss. ,. or appoint· ._.__,.. Must have good typina Female. Part lime & ministrative. Dynamic Drive company truck & By Joseph. S.C. Plaza ment,call 645 ·809S. 330~~~t s k i ll • and lilht must be available growth o r iented assist in St~ & stock askfor Betty.540-9066. AKC Golden Retr pupS, _ Ca.ta Mesa.GA knowled&e of account-1nytime. Please apply ln Development/Building room as reqwred-!dust TYPIST for small orflce' xlnt pets.' show. hunter, Equal()pporEmployer in1. M6·2t01, aak for penon. Smarty •Pants. Co. seeks versatile. self ~ave vall4 Cabf. d~v!?rs needed now 8 .30 to 5.30 wtr dogs. Outstanding Danny MOTSo. Bristol. S.A. mot.ivated Secretary license w /good dnvmg ""= . 0· •ct · · pedigree cleared hips Must t P 70 record. ..,.,....,.., wpm, 1 aphone •"".,,..., · Y e wp m.. capabililt y, pho n e _........_. ___ l _____ _ MECHANIC TRAINE~· m STOlll SALIS Reeeplion.llt for excit1n1 Prime loca tion. Dana ~~U ·OHO , SA. ~~=-r::::a~ Poblt.~ ..u2; CM. 55f.11N; respoaalble penon with MATUU WOMAtt Unencumbered. no expr. nee. Flex hn. Newport Bcb loc. XlDt pay after ~-C&ll SU.l41M or m. . RETA.IL shorthand not reqwred, be organized & have We orrer competitive answering, Client con· Sllih Tzu. AKC. F, 4 yrs. S •LES abWt·' t k 11 1 h benefits. which include tact. Call 549·9092 M, 9 mo. M, 4 mo. All Salary, ~om minion, othe,.;. ~a~~':..O:eat ';.~e ~~!!t~~~~a~,!~e°:;~~ Typist for run NB Co. Ac· shots. Reas. 8$-4581. M1mt Traloaea. Ear,i ncel.leDt typin& aldll.a. whlleU learn. 11'15..0· .Pllotolrapby LabProduc· E xcellent benefits . ly while trainln1. lion Penonnel. No es· _ .... __ _....· ------ P ttlme, F /Ume. l ·S. perib ence ne.ceuary. Call Receptjoni.t Permanent benefita. Esclusive Robert P. Warmington at : PERSONNEL curate. busy phones. no Fneto You 8045 l~dlet apparel atore. Co "'""8867 fo t J . -r app . mi>= exn nee. Call 675-3256. • •••••••••••••••••••••• obn ~an. ill Fashion 1------.!,..:;..;___ _. " bland.N.B.644-7100. SECRETARY TYPIST 8SWPM. train as Shelly, sable & white. to Tnn Shorthand & typing TR•VEX. INC gd home. Loving animal. Roofiftl Estimator want· skrils essential. Local ·-o_ ... _c_ mmputer oprerator, 10 963-9033. , eiil.lltlllt be exp in-new R 1815 Ritchey St. key adder. non-smoker. ----------. ...1 Estate develop~ ~11 Ana :-€-A 92'106--Costa Mesa CPA firm. Must give away 1"'2 yr conatructton, blueprint ment Co. Sma II con· ' take olfs at measuring genial o ffi ce. Gd Eq Opp EmplyrM/F 1_Cal __ l_Co_nnn_·_e_7_$4_·_1040 ___ neO . Terri~rlPoodle- metbodl. Call Lee Roof. benefits. Call 549·8565 mix. No kids. 496-L988, ~Co. ~-nazL wlldays 8-s . --------Typist I<M. ··~·~mT~~-=======-·n~t •r.nn 2 p M .. 4 p M . T . t 1 . . -~-Phro-inl>hy o anawer e e11bones. ModeJa 7SSlOO · Per orm typ n1. 1. Newport Photo FHbiona . tribule ~II "'maintain IOI aeaka new modelinl PhCJtoCrapby Lab Techni· general files.jop salary ! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I rac!al. 87S-3375. . clans. No experience • out.stanclln corpor•t.e oeceHary. Will train. benefits. C•ll for In· Call--btwn ~PM ac-wM. r e r v I e w a i> p t . S1h -•W..t.4 SECllTA.RY SIRPPING/ RECEIVING £LERI JANlTORIAL· Exper'd waxer. full-time. Irv. area . Pa y co m · menaurate v.· 1ability. 919-38'l3 JANITORIAL JANITORS Oranae County's newest dealership requires ex· perlenced j an itors. We're offering: 1. An Excellent Working Environment 2. All Major Benefits ....._.M•111 • Edwardl Pbotofraphy. n4/M&-9313. Couple to madale Dice •5100. Amerlcr•ft (An rmt.I bl Ball••· 'Esper. Amtrtcan Standard Co.> in mot.el m1mt. req'd. Picture Framer, P /T , --...,..-----..:....:...~ Maintam complex. han· exp. Art World Framea, Receptionlat for radlolon die boob. etc. call Gary 856 North Coaat Hwy, of c i n N . B . e x p Rice, 540-8065, Coastal Lal\IU Beach, 494-1105. w /acbedullna. Insurance PenoDnal A1ency. 2190 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil • P e I b o a r d . Harbor Bl .. CM _ / (714)158-8800 NEVER A J'EE . V MOTHER'S HELPER· Licht hte won, • bn per wk., anyday .13.10 br . 957-1390, d ys. 846·0345 PIME/ ~~ ..... 8Ulr•• m Fee paid. Take char1e or ~111.UULl.ll beaut. front area. Public 642-3260 25·4!5, part·llme. book keeping, t yping exper req. Good pay. Randy or Gene 957-4025 SALIS SAl•SPIOPLI Oraqe County's new~t SECllT"'IY dealership opening In "" September needs 81. PA.IT TIME Daily receiving/shipping sresaive salesper sons. Mornings.Mon thru Fri. functins . Coordinates Weotferthefollowing: Shorthand, typing, lite with carriers. Responsi-1. Demo Plan . figure work. Irvine area. bl e for P roe e u in g 2 II•'-Medi J H ,.... 979-2980. paperwork. Some relat· Pt..,.,. ca ea .. ,, _________ _, ed ex p eri e n ce in 3. Ex c e I I en l o p . ET A.IY /CHURCH manufacturing en viron· port,.Uties For Advance· p rr. apply Mon-Fri 8·3 ment helpful. ment 1801 Marguerite Ave. M. 4 . No E x p e r 1 e n c e _644-01 __ 45 ______ -I We offer a stable work SPI~ relat.lona 6 typin1. Great N1W . bmefitl. To Sl.,000. Call ••C'.¥._ l•-----•-•I Previoua experience In Ellie O'Brien, 5'0-5001. ~L-~B.~~ ......., •cc.-..,.,,,,,S Production Cont r ol Allo fee jot». Snellin1 • ..,....., A VVW"t• as-r-achedWina. plan· SnalUoa of Newport NecesaaiY ~ environment witb an ex- Apply in penon (ask for SECRETARY cellent s alary and Chfts> for mfg. co . In Costa benefits package includ· Mesa. Good typing skills, ing company paid life, evel. -Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 14M33C> • Oil 140.t I 00 Jewelry atore aalu. Wanted immed. attr•C· live. mature woman. Day 1hltt. career oppty. 4lilt.m4 KITCHEN / WAREHOUSE PEUON needed for pany rental nore. Appl)' 2ou ~Blvd.CM. • • \h Your Paalt•I• ·ffOME REPAIRS? OW you know you can .-.oe a clautned ad ln &Ill Dally Pilot Service Directory ror a •bole moalh for •• 11\&k u aa1 per u y? Far naott ..._.Uoa,call IG·"" Tllla niqldtreleueto1tock, Beacb A1ency, 4340 OceanlicM Fedenl Sav· aPlditial and follow-up. •ca!!1Qpu1!!!!!!!!1>r!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Inc• in preparlDt to WOl eo ol'diut.e produc-~ ... _...,.._ move to their..,. offttet tian flow for 1b!pmeat. UX::EPTJONJST want.ct. baa an lm•d. ~ ___. ··•·-........__..._ I for a·New· Attia. , W. offer a aable work ~ te=ll't;. or Tb la pe>alUoa will environment wlth an H · friedly atUtude w trop· ,..poraaibM for the New celleat salary •nd py's loternaUonal balr -Hubor'Blvd. Meta. activity lD ou.r lmlftla packqe, lnchad· aaJoa·DOW in oc. Call con'A MESA newS..JuaaCaplsttuo ~-~puy Mid Llf•i Glowll'bat 955·1tl2 for .... °"'*· • aLtS uJ c I l , b a D t a ,.!!~~raDcH, Ptnaron -~ ............ ·-------• •aacc.etlll c&MW•te nm wltb MO latentt. -11111!!1••---· rit .__. l &o I ')ft. ea· '°"' ~ bObda,. per llCUATIOM per.laNewAe«a."'*ha ~ .. 1~ l WMll pakt 'f••• Leader fll , MLoracoaim'I. baalt. QC9UUlll after•~· OU&neall~am. 30-40 • Pltllt applt' at 111'1 8 I 'll b -... ,,. .... .,, hr. I 91'1 ••. t C.O~ r~.,.... 116-111t , =.~:; llRP HITAV&AllT·POfl· -.OI ,..,.. ... ....._'-tbm •· mmt be flnj. • .l1l•a ''Uf .,-.:-::~ blliajft,nplfWDful, ...:r,n.:-._.o,p....,,.llJr' = IGr "-•"hr. Jl!ltll ... . ' . •TMITM ......... -~ ......... .._. Ntwpof't Beach tM Dalb Pilot Htl• I u laura• t n t kl ..... ....,,el'm u -..Uc people t.o 1111 ... -,. .. II not ,.. • ~ UIM POil· 1111111 ,..'9111111 11 ''u .-. ·. ...... ,._ Hnl"6 Coob, Coa .. r 8tlJ, .. -...... Jotl c-.w ... Dlll·W..ara. ...... ~ ...... Dll..., ..... . ..... OIUfOf!ftl.•1·119. -·-----· self-starter. Sal. comm medical and dental in· w/ability .tr expr. Xlnt surances. pension and working cond. 631-0000 one week paid vacation after 6 mos . Please apply Secretary /Gori ore. at: PERSONNEL Mf1r. Rep. nte<ls PIT non-smoker In CdM of· nee. Hrs open. 8·2 pre· ferred. Pleasant phone pe:nooallty, lite typing & fll.lna.175-!5080. TRIVEX, INC .~o.._.1c ...... ~ 3180 Redhill Ave. Costa Mesa, CA Equal ()pp Emplyr M /F. POUCY TYPIST This position requlre°s an experienced. typist with good 1kills (4!5-SOWPM, a ccurat ely ) and knowledge or general of· f ice p r o c edures . Familiarity with in· s uranc e pol icy terminology assembly and set·up Is desired. Good verbal commwtica· lions skills are required. Please contact Esther Hagberg at 114·558·1414 ·ext. 209 for Interview ap- polntment. FREE. Fem, Keeshond, neutered, gd w /children, l~yrs. 848-1829. KJTI'ENS: 2 all black 2 graystripe 6 wks old. Cute-loving 548-650'7 Afghan dog, Fem'le. black mask silver, 4 yr , gd w /kids 963-6453 or 848-6!530 ........ 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••IBUY ** Good used Furniture & Appliances-OR I will sell or SELL fo r You MASTlllS AUCTION . 64MH6 & 133-'625 INA .._w.co .. •y ofMoritl._rfco SOOS.~ er.p. c. '2661 Equal Opportunity Employer , Typlstl• EXECUTIYE SECIRAllES We are accept1n1 ap· plic•Uona for executive secretarial positions . Sbotthand or 80wpm rt· quired. Wide variety of l>Hk1round.-needed. Oran&• County Alrpor\ area. 551-1145 . O'\·Lln:. Tt~ 't:ISONHQ Ml\llC(S J7JlllrOMNet Ml•,.. ..... Exquisite rinely car ved antique Ital din rm set, c•ne back. c am eo carved insert, good cond . 1165. 631-4771 11 pc. din. grp, Italian t>rov .. anllque wht, waJI sell seperately. lncl'- U1hted China cabinet s.wl. Buffet Server $400, Tbl w /2 12" leaves .tr 6 chrs 9850. 2 pc. sectional fleld areen SZ50, Freezer 21 cu rt Sl1S. .ti other misc. 642-6676 . flj"'-' . ---NEW IUllNllSMEN Contact the DAtL V PILOT tor JnfonNtlOft r•1•rclftl tM county requirement• tor ualnt • Plctltloua l~aln ... Name. \ 142-4321 UT.SU - Coast LIFE B 1 1 IMla.W 9060 A-.W-'ff tHO AlllM.t.,1rW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... IOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kina aJttd hH''> d\a\)' u tra firm lnt•r1pnn1 mat IJ'eu. matcblna coll box aprtnca, nev•r ~and . Worth 1130 A.aldn1 1207 lnol dtil Vt'f)' Ca•h only ~--•tyholM Oak dl1un11 room auile R«'t lable, 2 I •H·t ti 1-ha1r.., hutch w •d111pl•;\ abov • loraae belo.,,. S.\•lifl\'6.640-lleU · New 8 Na\) blu" ,,,. ••&~r so/a with aK>f\ rU!ll flora~ enn\ M~ t ill'\" h • llPP~late -t mt>ll uld $'650 t m •k (• ofl" l!JlnW.ome "ntq ""'"'"' C\X\~ desk Ii chr nw k .. olr~8' Gr~~n wht £tugf'r~ w bue. orna1.-bl .... hi danlna set . mcl Bulff't, ltalh1n Marble coffl't' \11 bit!. Quffn i~ ~. 2 dlx ttl"n/wht bar ,1001.s . 2 ha mpit. 11,llded mirrors._ 5"·9'51, Tustto ...... S-. IOU ••••••••••••••••••••••• Movmc. l duy only. 1-'rl. 9/5, TV. love!i~t. m1o1eh misc Under MO U ~ qooia Tree. U.P l r' H'I~ . --- Huge whse sale 3030 So Oak S.A. OU Oyer Rd lolf N pt. f'wy) Sat. & ~n. Sept. 6 & 7 only. g.5 <This is a bus during wk.) You name 11 bet we have at ! Come see' Bring cash ! ---Wets suits, scuba. s urfing, skis. boots, Yamaha 75. Flute. waterbed. 2 single beds. furnitur e & jewelry. 548·0801 8060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PA RADE HORSE Champion Morgan Stallion Show Horse A beauty to see, a pleasure lo own. 1 of a k ind. Sl0.000, includes a chest ruu of thr ophies & nh· bons. Dys 991-3100, ev twknds 951·6513 .MwWy 8070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •IMMEDIATE CASH• For Gold , Sil ve r , Platinum. Any kind. cond .. amount. Daniel 548·~ Ladies diamon11 r in g lcarat t o tal weighl- W /G, appr. S2712 tk S1300 ~ Binx metal s pray booth, like new. 642.0232 9am tiU noon. New ~nerac Alternator 3500 watts, mdl 6694, re· tails for Sl.035. Will sell for S450 net. 498-2336. afler 5:30 Mtcalaz... 1010 OMq ,.,.. •• • • ........ : ............ ,. 'l~I ,.. IOll I A!iC! welathl now lO 29 lb#! •• ••••• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • a mo lOOt". auarantttd Sharp 'oppler Model eall Sand~ 5'60 ms SJo'flO. plain ,.prt, 3 >fl ' - -old ~1100 .Sttl IOG M • .. <.:t~R.l\MI 8-4 30 T1Ll11$9UI ' ~ .. 'IS' P•lt1\ & lllllt. \our o"'n lilt•" ti11od fllf re1 amlr d'll11111 ur 11th»I part•~ tu u' SOLID f!X ti; • O~ft 30d0. ~ In~ 1Z30 pt 2712 your art111ll1 11lllhllt'll, l>'btel.Y 'nfted t>anl•h Tbl 5.'.M 7S33 O.sk • i Exec Ide - -"· dari wood Vi n rh >:iMi r tcuoq lttcllllna brn upho l IHOOno w. lr~lurmr r ~· 1111rtJ\ 1~ ,·barn '"'" lrnH• ~ mll'Jt llf'll 141t(J Otto Cull aM2 ~ iID<Wll ff ~ 1-. .. ,., ll'tl' lo\ ro1.11i!tll trun .i tda» d"i>1•> un.•h t.', li.aJc io U ••lit' \6 I .ill loUC> 8 r~n11 fl r11d1a ll l\pel\lnj i; ~' \M8t4 ~ $48 ti:242 JO' MOROAN "810'>P. '78, S1dal, roller fl.arlln&. & Ood&rr, llnot loj. whe.-1 w/poda aeuu than now rond "2.000 NteWpOl"l Yacht Ehhl16·ll00 TART AN ll.' w rmuono1 c IS 110.tlOO Clunie· H1111'fl, crUl'IC rei.1dy Wall bit »<ild thla wkknd C•ll f'1 (Qt tlp"t Slwwn S.l St"cl Sun ~ 16U7 aft 1:~ Muvlfltl, 1110 111 aell Cul 20 Sitllbo¥t, .clru. :11or.i1111 • hol•l l.uoch f•c1ht1 s In N'teWl)(ffl lit-11 ch $<&000 or otter \ft t'I 5 30 64.5 0408 Car I • ..... 1017 ,,._,, ......... \\4 t\C~ct d t•,:t n .tl •••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••• l 'h11J1tm•' .i.-... a.in' rnr Gritt•fl c hec-k P.,rut ....... -4 IM.et 9140 ~ lll"l'lllh·r 111 lh<' limit Arniuon. unw with~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ('.! t>dllhl•~ l hmt.ma .. I.a raa , S'!'I~. ~6 5ftt6 IMue Motobecane moped, F .a 1 r l a 11 K a l h' 50V Moby lette, lake new, tiJl ~ ......... o,..... 1090 ~ 0 80 760 8688 \lo\ m.i s.;,~ IS Jo thru lt ~ turn ft11\'lt>r 1 luthlnit h1iu~chold 11~11111' lll71 C:ht•\ t'Ollf C \I -4 !1\ock SO Tn)<>IJ 1r111•k .,..h<'t'll> .,,. out lit\!~ 'Int rond Stoo C<i.11 t>-il ri795 ZEIGLER Faca.il ~). ert'1zer :\Int conl.I lieltt ~!!r .i48 !!050 _ BlRO BB.E-ATHl:-;G !\lACHTN ES l Portable & 1 for home USt! Best of. fer ~·9056 Sick Rm Eqwp so•; off ong pm:e elec bed. over the bed bedsl(le tbl. wheelchair, commodes. &walker 548·73112 Used Irick 39112• /pc. 640-4345 400 total ______ ....._ SteriftcJ, Royal D•l1h 8-4 pie set + 6 ei< pc. Walnut Chest EX COND. 96700 value sell S2SOO Call Answer Ad :135 24hrs 642-4:n> ••••••••••••••••••••••• • CHAMD PIAMOS ~ycle1/ From $199S Sp1out ~I · t I SO $195, S1uctlo Upr $99~. •••••••••··~··••••••~·· M110> orn.itc upr•Fhls 79 no.Mt. CB«)&, fanng Ri:ron & refan l'rorn pleii Under 500 m i. ll~ $1750, COlilS llt'W $2300 OW1t r-.o ~_032:5 __ 8600 k &m1lto11, llU Mohw' Mot.1, s.J./ 96() I~~-" a...tjSfol... fl60 BALL>WtN G RA ND .•••••••••••••••••~••••• Ebon> 5'11". 6 mos old Rent motorhome. 22•'1' Perl t'ond $6800 /0BO. self contained. ~ per 612·9755 week + 6• a m I I e . -~-00-2.283 PIA.NO WANoTED, Pnv Alilo--_..,--1-c-e_P_sh ___ , Part) w&nts to huy Piano la Acceuories 9400 for cash. 558-091:1 PlANO, Kimball Upn~ht 104 yrs old. Played daily $1250 968-3454 --------Sportteg Gooch· 1094 • •••••••••••••••••••••• TRAMPOLINE 7 tt by 14 n . webbed mat on roJl~rs. LIKE NEW! Has a cover too! $725 or best offer Call 731-8216 Stan.a.,...,._., . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $SAYESAYE $ WITH USED PARTS Imported car parts IMPORT AUTO SUPPLY 101 N. Manchester Anaheim 776-9900 ... 8095 John Wayne Te nnis Club ••••••••••••••••• •••••• family members h ip, $2200 includes transfer SALE _o f rest~u r ant £unush10gs & eqwp. Tak· fee. 644·1613 or979·2765. ing inventory & lot bid SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS thru Tues Sept. 2nd ~ Via Oporto, N B 0 0 0 0 0 Ust.• ,,,._,At/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at y.our ---convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad . ; . this service is only $10 per week . For more Information and to place,your ad call 642-5678. DAILY PILOT 16' DYRE Jnbrd. ' cyl dieHJ. Pedestal ateertna. '1250. • • Wt;PAYTOPDQLLAR IMW 9712 for top ua.d cart foreljln. ••••••••••••••••••••••• *>meallca or l'ltuskii If '•79 btW 6JJCSI your nr 11 mctru cleun, Sllver wl.th black leether. ~lit FIRST! Executive Cal'. ~. ,,1 a.Or-..C...ty ~ lhtrbor IJlvcJ COSTA MESA f7t-250Q ~-- WllUY CtlANCAltS ANDTIUCIS CO"MRL C HEVRO lH ~ ">-11 1d11• ,, , ' ,.., I \ \I t ' ~·b-1200 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAM USIDCARS! • miracle mazda IOI McLA ... IK. 850N. Beach Blvd. <SMI. No. ol!lA l''Wy > La ffabr• -~22-5333 $ ... ~- SADDLllACK VALLIY- IMPORTS '""""' rec:•l•ed. ... -Miecti• of NIWIMW'S ,elto IS PIE-OWNED 8MW'I To choose from '74 thru '19 · 20Q2's, 320i's, 530i's, Qlei's For the best dea..I in Orange County Come see us today I SADDLH .. CIC V Al.UY IMPQRTS 28f02 Marguerite Pkwy. Mission Vit!jo 131-2040 495.4949 2150 ......_ ll•cl. '75 BMW 3.0 Si. 4dr, a uto. COlfa MeM 645-5700 a classic ! Tip top shape . -must llff ~pprec. S8000 . WAMTED! d.ays 213 ·622-1856 Late model Toyotas and rute/wknd 714·646·2903 Vo I v ~ s1• C a I 1 us MOVlNG TO EUROPE. TODAY .i · Must sell '75 BMW 5301. l!arle Ike TOYOTA·YOLYO '"'"...._ ... . . c ........ .. "60·00) w uo.,07 Priced for quick sale. $5700/offer. 675-0693. '72 BMW 2002 tii, l owner. 4 spd. fuel inJ , air. A~1 FM, Koni s hocks. new tires. runs like new PORSCHES Capri~ or best offer Call 1714)551-9690 eves -----9715 WANTED ..•.................... 13 4cyl stk, $1950. 548·6737 Allow us the OPPortunity weekends & after 5PM to consider the purchase daily. or trade.in of your clean .-------Porsche. Check with Us 77 Gh1a V6, 4 spd, very IC? Toda) ! nu. mny ~tras. 19K m1- "';1 left on warr. orig owner. '. IW1i mint cond. Bs t offer &.U 534-6331 or 960-2601 •OtrM.NA.,,..L,0 ..... -------- 1'631 M••O<>< 81•0 Dahl.It 9720 G•rden Gro"'° "' U.·2333 ~.~tier 3. 1980 DAllVPILOT .. ..... rtM •••••••••••••••••••••• 9140 . , ......••••........... .• 280 SL; 2 Tope. Very a harp. Atito., ai r . S13.9~/0ffer. 813'·6"6, MZ-tllll6 lt80MIZ240D loaded Assume lea.e 714-66Hlll27. MBZ "71 3000. anrf, yellow, bamboo int , uux tank, clean, ·'41< S14.000. 673-7368. '79 MB Z 450 SLC Purchase for $32,500 or assume lease Xlnt cond. 642-4170 dys only 72 4.SOSL Mercedes Benz, bu.rgund), blx int ., wire wheels.• Registered. c.ond. beaut. Collectors ca.r. $16.500.00. 96.1· 1488 MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 .Midget. Good mpg, lo 11'\1, very gd cond. $4400. 556-0875, 775-1575 67 MGB Tourer.~ firm. 40,000 mi. runs good. All receipts. 644·2311 ,...,. 9748 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORA.NG F. COUNTY'S PEUGEOT l>rESEL HEADQUARTERS 1980 5051 lGas Ir DiHeO HERE MOW!!! BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 Porsche 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '14 Porsche 9\l Targa. air, alloys, xlnt c-ond. 112.900 646-0822 '72 9tt T Targa~ A IC . Al toys, Radials. AM /FM. Call 557·2810 '60 D ROADSTER Blk/Blk. orig 113,000 mi $11,500 642.5290 ---·n 914. Xlnt, lo ma, a tc. cass plyr, S32SO 3Smpg. 831-1004 ..... ... , ....... •••••••••••••••••••••• v ........ f770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ttavia1 tl'O\llble se&Una ~ car? Tfl' us ! Paid ror or not I Atk for Tom A.Ilda. JIMMARIMO VOLKSWA•IM 1171 t llACM IL VD. ....... r.•IHch 14 ·1000 n bricht red auper beetle. look.a great. runs great. S21SO. 615·0349. VW SUPER BEETLE' Gd Eng, s /r, am /fm, lltJi(, $1800/0B0160-ll59 '*'Rabbit convertible, all white, all options incl air. 675-Gl5. '72 VW Bus. snrf, xtras. Prof.• mfg. klt ... Corvalr en11tram. 100% restored mechan ics. S3950/bst. Scott : 7 59 -9166 or 831·9254. Dunebuggy, street legal, good shape but needs engine w~rk. F'Utir fen· ders, etc. $150. 9M-3601; 754-7910 -'72 BUS Good Cond. ~1080 644-5053 Manik '75 RABBIT good cond. 60M, s ir. best offer. 64().2451 ..,_,UMd ••••••••••••••••••••••• c-• tt11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1' C•maro LT . auto. U .100. Call 1.10-1250 belore .. rn or I.ate PM. '11 •uto. kyl, •le, am/t'm stereo1 l4.5k mi. perfect ooncl. blue book SS~. 540-1979 '7SCalnMro. red, ldnt cond, loaded. $3400 . 645-S:W. Clturoltt ttzo ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHUS .. IST! We h•ve a good selection of NE W & USED . . -~ COMMUL CHEVRO LET .'\.~ 11..r 1 • .r 111' i I I f:-.. I \ ,, ~ .., \ 546-1 .. ~0 'Tl Chev. 2 dr Cabriolet. Vinyl top. PS/PB. air cond. radio. tilt whl $2195 obo. SS9·4946. 85'7-0926 68 Bel Air. ~ dr. xlnl transpo r tation car 64.S-3520 'Tl Monza, ps, pb, aa r , xlnt cond. S3500 or best offer 640-"985. lit 11 Chevrolet wagon, A JC, P /S, Pw~ brk"8 g_o_od mech. cond Sac rifice SllOO. 559·4989 C°" .... 9932 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '7 I VW COll .. rtfble. 1 • 548•2161 77 Black Corvette, full\• ---------1 eqwp. 27.000 mi. 4spd. '65 Baja. Mech. new & Call Melody 847·~ reblt thruout, cass . ne Dodgt 9935 paint. $1300. 494 6794 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• --- 68 VW Bus, clean. runs good $1800 or ofr. Ask for Dave, 640-8615. 640·2209 aft 3:30 '78CHAM PAGNE Ed1tlon U ,000 miles Orig Owner SOUTHC04ST DODGE It's comi11g soon! Watcll Cor our grand opening!•• 18000 646 2649 ~TH '11 VW BUS runs good, am /fm ster eo 11700, ~ASf 631·2425 D oc-c;;r- .68 vw 8).lg, au,to. bod) ln ::-rr t_ idnt cond. runs well, new 2888 Harbor Blvd. front tires. $2100. Call COSTA MESA after 3: 631-3679. 540-0330 'lfl VW VW Sqrbck. Runs l need a Horne! ·m Dodge great S2SOO or best o ffer Po I a r a . B 1 g , b u t Call 641-1850 btwn S.5 beautilully rnaintalne<i. IU·l8 mpg). SllK orig. Vol1to 9772 miles, comp. maint. hi.s· " •••••••• •• • •••• •••••• •• tory avail. Owned by one VOLVO little old lady •II m y life! SALIS, SlllYICI AMDUASIN6 OVERSEA.5 DELIVERY EXPERTS Many miles and years left. Slr15 or best offer. 67$-1230, 613-2112. 1978 Dod ge Colt. Ex· cellent condition. 2 door Sedan, maroon, low mileage . 4 speed transmission. FM stereo cassette. $3,550 FIRM. 5Sl...wl5 Irvine. 73 Charger w I 48,000 ma. nms great, gets 15mpg, needs much body work, 8>0. 645·9535. '72 Mustang. auto, air. ps, pb, am/fm, gd radials. Sl800. 642·SS88 af\er 6pm . '66 nice & clean, new brakes & mutner S1495, 67~13eves. , i· I !. \ . . -NDS SAL~: NIGHT! SPECTACULAR USED CAR SAVINGS -I 9/31JODGE ClUllERGElr 8 cyl . automatic trans power steering. power brakes. radio & more (847HEWl I 979 CHRYSLER LE BARON · Sedan VS. automotive trans . air cond . padded top. pwr steering & brakes. radio. split seat. wsw tires & more! (324XTZ) 54495 1-916--CHltYSLft-C·ORDOIAS-a cyl . automatic trans .. Power steering, power brakes. air cond . wsw & more. f787POK). 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z28 8 cyl., automatic transmission. Power steering. power brakes. air cond .. radio & more. I 407UOP) · 54595 FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE ' INFORMATION, CALL 546 1934" . ROCKY ENGLAND SERVICE HOURS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: 7:JO A.N...TO 1:30 P.M. -SATURDAY: 1:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. 53695 53995 - 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX 1979 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 4 Or. Sedan. 4 cyl. engine. automatic trans . air condltlonlno. POWer steering & brakes. radio. wsw tires & more! C554YnSJ. 56295 ~ Ton 8 pass Maxi Wagon. V8. 1uto. tr1111 .. air cond .. power steering & brakes. crulee control, carpets. AM/FM stereo 8 track. bucket seats & much moral (189374). INCLUDIS 58195 TRA VIL ,ACIAGI! __ " ~EED CASH??.? We pay top dollar 10< good. clean late model cars See Curt Davis 0< Bryan Hesketh today. WI AU.OW TOP Dou.Al POI TOUI TIAD ..... I SH US MOW!!! SEE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT ABOUT RENTING • A 1980 PLYMOUTH. Ctf AMP! I ( SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - mebody Wt Ua,y John Doe l lft a .hoe&'!!1 nunery when be wu .... hwo bours old. ~ Jobn Doe J was ro und ld a cardboard tomato crate on a arwery dOOtstep. NarMless and homeless. they t•hare the same ward a~ San Francisro General Hoepital. •'They'll probably stay here a eouple ol weeks, and then be placed in foster ·hemes... said Who's Parking? nuralna. aupervlaor LtoDlrd JOM&. Tbe , ..... ..au.eyed bab)' found early TaHday out1ld• the 1roeery ia ao uadtrnourllhed t.bat ~ he l1 at ltut S montbi old, be wel1h1 only seven POUndl and l1 scarcely . lar1er than.the newborn, ha.pltal offlciall'*1d. Dodon estimate he ls five lo 'seven moat.hi old because he ha two small teeth. They are wor- Bicyclists using the playground at Fountain Valley High School find that a No Parking sign is good for one thing - locking their bikes to. Fountain Valley City CotmcU property at $500,000, wit.b an ad· members, in their capacity as ditional $500,000 needed for COO· redevelopment agency di rec-stnaction of tbe facility. tors, agreed Tuesday to acquire llayor Al Hollinden said city two acres in the city's industrial officials are leaning favorably district for possible construction toward comtruction of a new of a tbi:rd locat·fire statlon. --· statioa, 1JUl be a&leGthat tbe cl· City officials stressed that the ty could sell tHe two acres if cur· vote was not a commitment to rent plam fall through. build the station, but instead was a preliminary step as the ci· ty continues to study whether such a station is necessary. The proposed .fire station site · i• ai. tbe northwest . corner of Talbert Avenue and Ill. Washington Street. Tbe city wu forced to stake .a _ elaim cm tbe propert7 because its owner currently is planning • &o f>ulJd an industrial complex at tbe alte. Preliminary estimates .have placed tbe cost-of acq~ tbe ~··---~~~~~~~~~-... ·~iherOK, . Biii Not Dad MACCLESFIELD, Eatlmd (AP)' -A man WU·~ well'' la .......... todaJ .... ::=::..tt~ • 8taff 'DllDben at West Part llolpltal aald · tbe fatber fainted wllUe w.eeldM 1111 wife in labor, fell off bla ebair and eraelrad 1119 llndl. .. It.,.. rMIMr embv· ........................ ... It ....... " .... .......... , .... pital apoknmaa 1ald. ..Tb• to91»l• ..ad Ht to be ...... Dl.molllet' and ............ ftae." Fiie Chief Tom Pelerabend said tbe city 100D will receive a new 1nlulwe naluatklll 'that ma1 renal fire protection sl19rtcwrdD11 in tbe clt.1'• .in· dustrUll area. . rled be may have sllffered brain dama1e aa a r esult of the malnutrition, .but say be la llert and in IC>Od conctmon. Jobn Doe 2, as the hospital identiliea bi(h, was found wear· Ina a blue suit and wool poncho, police. said. A purple plastic heart the size of a 50-cent piece was pinned to the poncho. Police have only one clue to the child's Identity. A utility company worker provided a WEDNE$DAV, SEPTEMBER 3, 1980 descriptiorf of a wom.an carrying a bundle near the s tore in downtown San Francisco where the baby was discovered by a passerby shortlY. after 3 a.m. Police have no leads in the case of John Doe l. lhe newborn who was discover e d in the ho~pit a l nursery Thurs4o night. Jones said that child de· veloped pneumonia Friday. but is in good condition and off an· tibiotics. . "You'd think that someone would have to know the hospital to find the nursery," Jones SJlid. adding that it was "probably lhe best place ln the city" to leaye a child. · , ~The blond. blue-eyed diaper- c}ad newborn was left in a crib in a sixth-floor nursery storage room with a window -a place where he was Jikely to be round qui~kly. J ones said the child apparent· ly had not received medical at- ~our Hometow• Dally Ne•8paper TWENTY-FIVE CENTS te~tion, because its lungs had not been s uctioned, as is com· m on at birth. He said many ne wborns develop pneumonia shortly after birth, and that it Is not generally a serious problem. Abandoned babies are brought to ttie Mission Emergency Hos pital -San Francisco General's emergency ward - three or four times a year , Jones :;aid. But he said the baby left ln the nursery Is believed to be the first ever abandoned inside the hospital. · I Belsito 'Scapego~t' ' BOss M~led, Claims Forlner HBAide By PATRICK KENNEDY . df-o.lly ...... !Haff A former Huntington Beach official told lhe City Council Tuesday night that City Ad· ministrator Floyd "Bud" Belsito has been a "scapegoat" (or al· leged abuses of the city's federal job training program. • .Erich Matthews. who served as a city administrative aide six and -a half years. said Belsito was wrongfully fired by council last week because of alleged President Switches To Offense PHILADELPIIlA CAP) -With a little belp from Ronald Reagan and a major labor wJon, Presi· dent Carter went on t.be offensive today campaipiqg in the in· duatrial Northeast that could pro•e decisive in his battle for re· eledlon. Appeals for support among ethnic and minority groups mar:kld t.be-ps.ideot'a,.day in PhUadelpbia. wbere he visited a community center in a Polish· ,\.merican neighborhood, an tlallan market. and a black Bap- ·ust cburch. • Before be left Washington, , Carter received the endorsement of the leadenbip oft.be American Federation of State. County and· Municipal Employees, the largest union of government workers. The million-member union had backed Carter's challenger, Sen. Edward M . Kennedy, in the <See CARTER, Page AZ) PonioHaul: 25() Tons of ft LONDON (AP> -Police seized 250 tons of allegedly pomocrap(Uc magar.tnes, mov- ies aJ_ld video tapes in a raid on a wa~ol.Loadoa.-But tbe windfall left authorities with a problem -where to store it. "I don't know if we have eaoup SPllC9 to store all this. We may have to rent a ._wareboule," u.id John Newton, the delec:tive chief lnlpector who led the Tuesday raid. Newton told reporten the . baul, "probably the biggest aelsure of itl kind ·ever," was wortb about $7.2 millloa. misuse or funds by orricials of the city's federally funded job program. Matthews identified himse1r ·as the one who went to police last January alleging officials of lhe city's job program were misus- ing funds. Matthews also is a former of- ficial of the job program. Matthews also s t ated that Belsito was misled by Robert L. Cunningham, former director of the city's Comprehensive Em ploymen t~"Training Ac t (CETA> program. to believe it was legal to have three close re· latives employed in lhe city's job program. Matthews. who was Belsito's aide before he q uit last October contended that Cunningham is res ponsible for the elleged mis- use of the city's rederal runds . "I reel it is unfortunate that Bud h as been made Lh e scapegoat by certain members of the City Council for the ac- Oaanges in C'laina Chinese Premier· Hua Guofeng Cleft> is stepping down and his successor will be Vice Premier Zhao Zi yang (right). Hua will retain his position as Communist Party chairman. 118 to o ·emolish Structure in Park The Huntington Beach City Council ordered the demolition of a rest.room at Greer Parle Tuesday because of unrelenting attacks ol vandaijsm. Fixtures have been de- molished, rocks thrown into roof vents, toilets_ 1~gpj)ed up gd doors deface«rancfset on ra.re. Tbe restroom bas been closed for Dine moatbt bUt the attack by vandals bu continued. "This is very unfortunate," Mayor Ruth Balley said. "We go to the expense ol trying to do somet.binl Dice f~ people only to have vandall destroy it." It will cost tbe city about $1,SOO to tear down the '56· square foot buildiDc but officials ·believe it will be cheaper tb8D continuing with maintenance. The park, located at Gol<t~ West Street and McFadden A venue in the northern tip of the city1 bas a number or at.bletic fielas and picnic facilities. Portable toilets have been moved onto the fields durJn& the •athletic season. Max Bowman, deputy director Of th~ community ·services de- partment, said vandalism is widespread in all parks but is worse at Greer because of a lack of aurveillance. He said a collection of un· desirable people are responsi- ble. Free Lunch Plan Set in BB Schools t\ free meal and milk policy ·for students .from low-Income families la belnl lnaUtuted tbls year It tbe Huatlqtoa Beach Union Hl8b School District. Dr. Charles Ress, uaiatant superintendent for business serYicet, aald a redueed price lu'!U'!aJ:.rq,sram also. wlll be · av &o IWdeDta unable to paJ:8 ,:-latOnnalklll. can ...... FamWea that do nat melt tbe Income ertteria ma1 J:."Z!: tbe procram --elal~· ·•eb • .. U9ua11J 11iata m.eDI apeu IT, 1belter ealit8 .. Gt9m of• .... cent of laeom•. and apeelal · educatkln eOID .._ ... o1 ... tal or pbJlkal bandleap1 to 1M child. _11_ Apple._ fonm an~~ bl• al die priDcipal'• .......... - eacll acbool. a dlatrlct . .,.. ............ . . . tions and inactions or others ... Malt hews said during an ap- pea ranee before the council Tuesday night. The City Council fired Belsito in 5 to 2 action last week. citing poor leadership as the reason The firing was done in a closed executive session and officially announced al the Tuesday coun. cit meeetmg by Mayor Ruth Bailey. Be lsito. ci ty adminislrator·' CSee BELSITO, Page AZ> Nude ·Body Discovered By Jogger · .... Tbe nude body of a woman believed to be in her mid·30s was found by a jogger early this morning along the water's ec\ge at Huntington State Beach. A sherifrs investigator said · there were no marks to indicate foul play and that the woman proba bly was a drowning vic- tim. She was described as five feet. two inches and 150 pounds with peddisb brown short hair. Sheriff's Sgt. Dan Spratt said there were no visible irtjuries and that t.be body was not de- composed. indicating 'that it hadn 't been in the water long. The body was discovered near Brook.burst Street at 5:30 a.m .. Nude Beach Law Pushed LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Board of Supervisors will extend anti -nudity laws to private Paradise Cove beach and asked for state-enforcement of a recent order c,losing Pirates Cove. also a popular nt~e beach in Malibu. Both measures approved Tuesday by the board were sub- mi tted by Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite Burke. - The ban on nudity at Paradise Co ve -urged by local homeowner groups -was adopted despite opposition from a group favoring nude bat.bing. State-owned Pirate's Cove was closed last week after inspectors reported filthy conc;litions at tbe beach. J CoJlSt Wea tiler Sunny Tbanday after· noon afte~lng of night and eloucll· ness. Lows · t 80 at t.be beaches to 65 inland . Highs 1bunday near 70 to upper'JOs. tNslDETODA~ Claro C.... di WIOIOld 1wr 1an cd N. Colaltdd ff.git ......... reeaUa tlae ..,..., ODet•Cltblt ,....,.,, ~PageAJJ. ..... e.=,::.--.41 OM. Y ALOT Hlf ' .vac Extrwa su,.. ......... r.wt NEW YORK <AP) -Fred Silverman W1U ha ve at IHlt until the end of 1912 to pull NBC from lut pla~e In prime-Ume, the networil.'i board of dlrecton announeet to- day . i Tht board said It ap~ed 1an extens on of Silverman's contract u president and chief executive of NBC to Dec. 31, )982. That means Silv~rman w.111 be respobsible for pre pa ring the'network 's prime time schedules for the 1981-82 and '82·&1 seasons Details of the contract were not dlsclosed There had been 1peculatlon that Silverman's postuon at NBC was precartoua. The man cM'dtted-wit.h en&Lneed na..ABC'1 as- cent to rirst place in prime-time took the top position at NBC in June 1978 lraniail• E.re~"' ~ ., 111 Plot By Tbe Assodated hess 'Iranian firing squads today executed four men convicted of con1plring to overthrow the Iranian revolutlon~ry ~glme, Tehran radlo said. The four were shot at the Ahvaz 92nd Armored Dlvts'°n 1ar-riso~ 1tfter-sentenoing by the Ahvai lshtmltL RevoluUonary Court on charges on "parUcipation in the recent treacherous coup plot, .. the radio report said. Iranian officials sa id in July they had uncovered a plot backed by the United States, Israel and Iraq and arrested more than :JOO. mostly military men. Since then nearly JOO have been 'executed. hock Group Fan• A rrnted SAN DIEGO CAP> -Poli ce Jailed a dozen fans or ~he Blue Oyst~r Cult early today. mostly for public drunkenness during a rock concert in the Sports Arena attended by a crowd of about 12.000 Dollar .tf akes Tradbtfl llft»o-d LONDON CAP> --The U.S. dollar rebounded rrom a alrtne or losses to advance against all major currencies in trading to- day. including its firl>t gain against the Japanese yen in eight trading sessions. DC-9 Too Heavy? County O:tdering "Quiet Jet' ~ody W.AS!_VNOTON (AP > - AoaUI Riqa.n la ~I to aldft att..em from u.e nap be IW't· tid abou& the Ku KJwr Klan IDd put the focut on tM adminlltra· Uon • • Mlddle Eu t pQllciea that have coi t President Carter poUUcaJ lupport la the Jtwlab comm..wty. Tbe Republican presidential nominee addrelMS the naUonal ~vfd.ion al tbe B'oai B'r1t.h tool1ht 1D • lpMCb dMi(Dtd to convert traditionally' l)emocraUc Jewish voten to the GOP camp. Campaign a uus sald tbe s pe e cJ\ woulcflre-affirir. Re agan's atrena support for Is rael. Reagan bas. said tbe Jewish state Is the last stable de· Rt!AGAN'S REMARKS MIO 'COSTl. Y' -M mocracy in the Middle' East. and that the United St.ala lhould not try to resolve the region's· con- flict by imposing a seWement. " Rea~an. ln a day or campaign- ing in Detroit, wu dogged Tues· day lf)o the controvery he isnlted by saying Carter had o~ his campaign Monday ln 'the city that cave birth to and LI the parent body of tbe Ku Klux Klan." He-a1lo abandoned a aua• tion be made thi• year that labor unJona thou.Id be subject to the same anU·truat laws that ~ business and industry. ln-addl· tion, he told auto worlren the government 1hould pressure Japan to cut back on ita "deluge or their cars into the United States" witU the American auto ind.uatry "geta back on its feet.•· Carter, who opened his cam- paign in Tuscumbia, Ala ., with a denouncement of the Klan, seized on Rea1an's reference about the ortanluUoa and ac- cused him of resorting to "slun and innuendoes O I aaainat tbe South and trying •'to divide one · region or the country from another.'' Alabama Gov. Fob J ames and six other Southern 1ovemon de- manded an apology. Crom Reagan. Barmaid Eoih Assau/,t But Bitten in Leg Orange County supervisors set the wheels in motion Tuesday for environmental studies on the use or new and quiete r McDon- ne 11 Douglas -DC-9· Super 80 jetliners at John Wayne Airpon. mUUon planes in January. and la A female bartender 1uc· seeking perrnlssion to ny them cessfully fought off a male at- Air California, one of two Jet air carriers now operating at the airport. Is scheduled to take de· li very on four of the new S16 Bandit Gets Stereo Gear, to and from the airport tacker -early Tuesd'ay in a The environmental studies Newport Beach parking lot but w 1 11 determ i ne l h c n e w not before he grabbed her leg airplane's effect on ongoing lrQd bit ber. a 1rpor.t conceTn s. including li'be 24-year-old woman drove noise. runway life and passenger,,..-herself to n e arby Hoag terminal load. Memorial Hospital for treat· A final decision on the use o meot. the new aircraft at the airport will not occur until after the s tudies a re completed and public hearings are held. She told police her assailant. described as a »year-old man with black hair, approached ber at about 3 a.m. u sbe wu UD· locking ber car. . Cash in Valley Tuesday's action was pro. posed by Fifth Di s trict Supervisor Thomas Riley. who, tn a letter to the board, said the Super 80 is "astonishingly quiet" when compared lo other jets in use al.the airport. . Poliee said the man asked for a ride and when she refUIC, be attempted to force b1I way into her car . In an effort to put a stOp to his• advance., abe told officers she kicked him several times. 1bat's wben he crabbed he r leg and took a chomp, Police aaJd. -Fountain Valley police are searching for a man ln his late 20S who robbed a radio stol'e Tuesday of $290 and stereo equipment worth $1,800 arter threatening the clerk with a bandgun, police reported. The suspect, described as a male Latin, 6 feet, 225 pounds. robbed the Radio Shack, 17os4 Magnolia St., at 5:15 p.m. After lining up the stereo equipment under the pretense of buyioa it, police said, the sus- pect pointed the handp.n at the male clerk and told him to go in· to the bathroom and count to 100. Police said the suspect may have,escaped in an orange Ford plckup~k. '411• DAILY PILOT Riley said in his letter that noise tests conducted durine an Aug. 14 demonstration of the. Super 80 showed It to be an average of 7.2 decibels quieter than the Boeing 737. · That ftture-was dispute be fore the board by Newport Beach resident Doug Parmeo· tier Jr. . Parmeoliet. reading from a letter addressed to the Dally Pilot. said bis figures ..1bowed that the plane was an averqe of 3.6 decibels quieter than the 737. He al8o crltlclz.ed the location selected by McDonnell Douglas for persons to_ listen to the dem· onstration flight, saying it did not reflect what ii beard in neighborhood areas farther from the airport. "My wife tbou1ht tbe DC-t Super 80 was louder," Pannen- tier said. .,,,. °'-c-IMM•..-.'""'_,... Pa~er also objed.ed to (-,,. ---. "~-"' .... the weilltt pla~ on board the o.-c--j ...... '-· ._... Su • 'l'l.Aa ..... tbe ... ,_ ... ,...._ -, ........... _, per ID IOI' the test. a-..... .... c-1a,.. ..._, ~ .... _,..... d m__._.._ aid .._ be ••• , .. , ............ V•l•o. ,•,r;:::.1 Latu•• e -WlllWUM WU • "" h.Cll/,...... C..I. A ....... ... •11• ., • equal that. of a m.. Parmentier -llWCl s.t,,,_, _~I"' Ti. .,.,.IHI _,,.....,....., " .. • w.i1 .. , '4'911, •.o polnted out that tbe S.,.nar ID ac· ... ., .. , ~ MtM. , .. _Illa-· -tually can carr~ C3 more ·-~-ldb ""''°"''--·-pa11en1en and 1 ou ave .... 0 ,..tt.:;,-;o: .. __ been welatded a~l7. ,_~ Tbe . ..._ al nmway life may \ e..... be a touebJ cme latbe ~ . nJ.-::.~-=:-eovlronmental IUldle9. Carnat-. ---~... ly. ,._ wttb • pam taaoft ..,.....,.. weiatst ol 95,000 pounds caa't ... -a...c-. .. _ Jolul • .,..Aiqlort. ""~==~. -'"""'-•n:~.o.•1'11.-. Alr Callfanda bu propoMd OMMe' the ..._ nRl1eUoe be ...... ~~i::=..<:::-f to 128,000 pcMUHta to accom· modaM tbe bea.W ..,_IO. T1l9JhnetfH)..._, Q ,, •• .wu........... Airport olftdala haft Mid tUt ,,..__,.,OY...ae~c--tlitt eubal of tM ...._ ~ .... ,. could lbartm ftmWQ life. R=-,~';::~5$ ba-r:: a":~':':;..': ~•H ....... ,_ •• t.... ..... • CODltracted bl ........... '"'" .-.... "-IM•1ti11t11-. '41'· • -1-e ---of ----a.a .... ,..,tlW-'l''llP:JtM_,..,I IUD J-• ~-._., ..,.._.,.., __ ., oo ' Supervilor Edl80ll Miller. -.Tip Leads To Attests In Robbery Actlne on an lalormant•s Up, HuntinltOD Beacb police arrest· ed three men TUlldQ ln eoanec- tion with tbe armed robbery of a local service station. Placed in mmtiDiton Beath Jail on suspicion of robbery were Philip Aatboay Bruc- coUere, 41, ~ Lal\Vla JWls, and two brotbers, Robert Jorge Biscardi, Jt. and ,,..,.. Clark Biscardi, 30. botla of Huntington Beach. The three are being ques. tioned in cocmectioa with rob- bery Monda)' afternoon of tbe Super 7 station at 10001 Mama AYe • Jn that boilduD. t• att.eDduts were baWld wtda tape aad placed in a be$ room aad Giie WM struck wttb a revolver. Nee -aald die armed robbea a Yalted OD C---. for 41 miD1MI to coaceal &MU-...._pta to bnU iDtotMllMIGa'aufe. Tbe ....... fled wtth about ~u:::clakl .... ela ~ ... Ldl• Oe 1alcl o een re. dived a tip tbat be Flab Kltebea. 10081 Oarfteld Aft .• F:;.U.,, mllltt·be Mid upAltboua1t-:"':.\1terJ tooll place at Dalt rt9tMl'aat. ..,_ la1ton hacb ••d l'oatata Valley otneen arre1ted U.t tbree ..... at tbe .......... tbeJ •ebed dlleriptlom from UM I• ltMkln aoactup. ' Another -~pproaela.to.Selloel Vincent Bizzaro, 35, a mathmatlcs teacher. drops from a plane as he parachutes to a t eachers ' orienta tion meeting ·at a Northeast Philadelphia High School Tues- day. "It breaks up the traditional approach to the first day of teachers' meeting," Bizzaro said on landing. • Orozco Challenges Primqry Election By DAVID IR1ftllANN Ot•oeetrPMMIWt Attorney Bobby Youngblood's narrow recount victory over Orange Coun ty Cen tra l Munlclpal Court Judge Richard Orozco in the June 3 primary election has been challenged anew in a lawsuit filed Tuesday. Orange County Superior Court Jud~e John K. Trotter will cons ider the legal challenge raised by Orozco-in a Sept. 18 hearing. A related bearing by J\Jtfge Trotter was scheduled ~or today involving Orozco's attempt to block printing of November general election ballots. Stella Ruiz, who identlrted benell in court documen~ as a voter in the central judicial district. but who is also one of ..th judie.'1 aLtomeya.-.taid the bitterly f~ht election is being contested because of alleged irregularities in the tallying of ballot.a. loltial election returns had shown the ..J:ud1e beatl.ng Youn1blood by more than 200 vol.es out of the 70;000 cast. But the challe111er '1 request for • recount led to bis e ve ntual 15-vote margin over Orozco. f'ro•P~AI BELSITO .•. s ince.1976, baa until October to vacate hia ottlce. Last night, a long-time city employee, Thomas Blackburn presented· council ~th 196 peti· tion signatures of caty workers calling for Belalto's reinstate· ment. He uJd Belaito bad c~t ed bigh morale among city employees. · Blackburn sald be coot.acted only 202 persons Friday in ob- talaln1 the signatures. incticat· int •lronl employee suppj>rt for tbe ousted otftclal. .MaJQr. Bailey u1d t.be pettUoa will have no impact on the COUD· cil •• decillul. .. In seekfng to nullify the results of that recount, Oroico's attorney• contend there were numerous errors made duril}g the band tallying of ballots lbe second Ume around. The lawsuit claims the recount board credited Youngblood with ·1ote1 he sbou.ldn't have received and failed . to count votes for Orozco. The Judge's attorneys also claim ballots in two precincts were counted twice for Youngblood and that from 43 to 54 ballota cast by Democratic voters in the primary election did not even have the judge's position printed on them. Though no specific vote tot.al-; are mentioned, the legal action s ays the number of ballots involved are enough to change the outcome of the elecllon. At the request or Orozco's attorneys last month. Judge Trotter iuued a temporary c o urt ord e r prohibiting Re1i1trar of Voten Al Olton from prlnting November general election ballots pending further hearings on Orozco's legal challenges of the June election. ~ The municipal court judge's attorneys have been a im ing for an election re match between Youngblood and Or ozco in November. It was not until last week. nearly three months after the June 3 e lection. tha t Olson officially certified to Orange Co unty Supe r viso r s that Youngblood bad unseated his incumbent opponent. Final but unofficial election returns bad been delayed for several weeks because of computer foulups and errors. Pledges Pushed WASHINGTON (AP) -Presl· dent Carter bu written South Korea's new president a "can- did' .. letter urstng bim to abide by prerious pledg• to. liberalise Korean society, U.S. officials. said 'l'Uelday. f'ro• PGfie . I I CARTER.·-~ primaries last spring, and union President Jerry Wurl warned Carta-at the White House that "you'll be carrying the burden of commtm.lcatingtoourpeople." Carter thanked the union ''from the bottom of my heart,•' and then left for Pbl!a~e!Pl)ta, whe~ bis tt·rn stop was the' South Philadelphia Community Center. A day care class of preschool children greeted him by singing ... Good morning, Mr. PTesident. how are you?" Carter took: a seat in a child-sized chair with a hand- lettered "Mr. President" sign taped to the back and held a little girl on his lap. To his left at the low rec- ta.nguJar table. another little girl played with modeling clay and paid ooattention to Carter. Then he went to the basement of the building. where several elder- ly men cheered the president as he tried. bis hand at bocce. an Italian bowling game. ln a .speech prepared for de- livery from the pulpit or the Zion Baptist Church, Carter never mentioned Reagan by name, but told a predominantly black au- dience that "there are people out there who think we have come far . enough. who want to tum back. We will choose the road to AmeMca's future on November 4th ... Saying "America must have a new economic base for a new day," Carter emphasized ~s ef. fort to create J9bs. He said the economic program he announced last week would "create one million new jobs over a twG-year period. {Wer and above those pro- vided by normal recovery. or by ·our youth job programs or energy program. "I wish I could tell you that we have reached tl)e promised land.·· s aid the pres ide nt- ..... You know I cannot tell you that. But I can ten you we are • malting progress." He said inf1ation has fallen sharply and unemployment com- pensation claims have dropped for six consecutive weeks. c - . I .__ ~ . j . - ' ----- Th• Or•nee Coa1t•1 mo•t popular active 9P0rtawear 1horta. New 1hlpment arriving ,. •• 1c1y. SPQRTS CINTERS. .... ~701 IAllAMCA · 552-5252 \ ' ~guna/South. coast • ~ ' Your Ho ... town Dally NewNpaper VOL. 73, NO. 2•7, •SECTIONS, .. PAGES O RANGE COUNTY, CALIFd'RNIA WEON~SOAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1980 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Deserted Dairies .Just .John ··Does Now ' SAN t'RAN ISC IAPI Somebody ltft tiny John Oot-I m a hoapital nursery when he was le11 than two hours old B•bY Johll Doe 2 was four(d 1n a cardboard tomato crJ4/e on a arocery doorstep NameJeea and ·homeless. they share the same ward at" San franclscO Genenl Hospital. "They'll probably stay here a couple ol weeks . and then be placed in foster homes." said ~tide SO.. Clemente nursina supNvuor 1.ton•rd JOnt'I The fair. blue eyed baby foW\d t'a rl> Tuesd ay outside tht' a rot'ery Is o undt'rnourts hed that although ht> It>· al least 5 months old. he wt 11h11 onl y even pounds and 1s scarrely larger thao the newborn, h<M1p1tal officials said Doctors ~mate he 1s fi ve to seven monthS old because he has two· small teeth. They are wor raed he may havt' suffered brain damase a Q a result of the malnut.riUon, but say he is alert and In lood condition. John DtMl 2, as the hotpilal identifies him, was found wear- ine a blue s uit .and wool poncho, pol ice said. A purpl4: plastic heart the size of a SO.cent piece was piMed to the poncho. Police have only one clue to the child's identity. A utility company worker provided a description of a woman carrying a bundle near the store in downtown San Francisco where the baby was discovered by a · passerby shortly after 3 a.m. Polle~ have no leads in the case of ~ohn Doe 1, the newborn who was discove r ed in the hospital nurser y ThurscJay . night. J~nes said that child de- veloped pneumonia Friday. but is in good condition and off an- tibiotics. ~ ·~You'd think that someone · would have to mow tbe hospital to find the nursery, .. Jones said, adding that it was "probably the best place in the city" to leave a child. The blond, blue-eyed dlaper- clad newborn was left in a crib in a sixth-floor nursery storage room with a window -a place where he was likely to be found (laicldy. ' Jones said the child apparent· ly had not received medical at- .tention, because its lungs had not been suctioned, as ia com· mon at birth. He said many newborns develop pneumonia shortly after birth, and that it is not generally a serious problem. Abandoned babies are brou1ht tJ> the Mi ssion Emer1ency Hospital -San Francisco General'9' emerg~ncy ward - three or four times a year, Jones said. But be said the baby left in the nursery is believed to be the first ever abandoned inside the hospital. WOnied Council ·Fights Amtrak Plans Lagunans .Fearful _Of· r..Rain · Laguna Beach City Council members have delayed action on landslide repair in Arch Beach Heights. and some residents of the area are worried that· more damage could occur before work js completed. When it comes to train service, San Clemente has long opPosect two Amtrak'desires. · The public rail service would love to SenaJts trains through the beach~mmunity at s peeds of up to90mpb. ~ And Amtrak wouldn't mind . closina down the San Clemente station in order to get commuters to and frorn Los Angeles faster. San Clemente City Council members will be asked tonight to endorse a letter to state and J>ointPark federal legislators opposing both Amtrak proposals. Ben Villa, the city's acting lraf· fie engineer, said the Orange County Transportation Com- mission is'!>~king two additional train stations between Los ~ Angeles and San Diego .. Those new stations would be located in Irvine and Mission Viejo. And, the traffic expert fears, if the commission request is ap- proved, A.mtrak might ask for the closure of two other stops, Most likely. San Clemente would be one ofthosetar1etedforextinction. . "At last count, I believe we bad about 250 (Amtrak)· passengers per day in &ln Clemente, n :.Villa The council voted unanimously Tuesday night to reconsider slide repair alternatives at their Sept. 16meeting. The action came after a closed door session on legal aspects and a public bearing on the slide dama,.e at the end of Del liar AvenUe. Council members also were told by City Manager Ken Frank that be wu."oot optimistic that ••.......,.. the city will receive federal funcl9" forstabilizingthe hillside. Coat of repairs in the Del Mar Openiiig ·hi Lftguna • said, referring to sum mer riders. Michael Flader . 9; Chuck Bakunin, 7, and Brian F1ader, 9 (from left), were among a dozen youngsters who really got into the spirit of things during a "mud party" at a home in Phoenix. area could run as high as $700,000, leologists say. Dedication of the new Cres· cent Bay Point Park is scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday 'by Laguna Beach and Orange County officials. ' About 100 city. county, and state officillls and neiJrby homeowners have been invited to attend the ceremony. which marks the end of a project which began several years ago. The new park covers three quarters of an acre at the end of McKnight Drive in n,orth Laguna. The three lots comprising the park were purchased by the city for $500,000 several years ago with-fends from the state's Land· and Water Conservation Fund and some county revenue shar- ing funds. · But conflicts over uses in the park between the state, county, and coast.al commission held up development until this year. The blufflop park includes five viewing platforms .overlooking Seal Rock, Catalina Island and the coasUine. Meanderint pathways of de· composed granite, a concrete circular seating area, and landscaping are also included. City officials hope that natural borders of lemonade berries, bougainvillea, and prickly brush will keep visitors from cUmbin.g down the face of the steep cliffs. The park was constructed by D.W. Contracting Co. of Laguna Beach at a cost of $109,594. The Lmt . High Rollers? · Laguna Beach City Councilman Kelly Boyd 1 presented bi.I fellow coun- cil members with a tlfl Tuesday nitht that could aimpllty declaion·maldng ln Uae dty. He provided each COUD· ell member wtlb a die. But the unusual cu~ were marked witb tbe words • '1ea'' and ·'no•• on their alx aides iutead Of tbe normalclota. BoJd, wbo aald tbe dice were -1YID to blm by a couUtumt. Nmarked I.bat tbe dlee came out al .. Tbe Bil DedltGlll Bq. '' • Alai, one co•ncll mema-DOledlne*t:.. WU DO........... .oa tlledice. But, he said, that number decreases drastically during ti!_e winter months. ~n& San Clemente the least-talion in the county. The ciW is in the idst of a multi'""'1>del transportation terminal study with the county that would see a $1.78 million sta· lion construct~ at the current terminal near the pier or in the north beach area. , Reagan Shifts His Focus More than 35 feet of the street fell into the canyon below during · the rains of Feb. 19, and 40,000 cubic yards of earth broke free and moved down the slope. Twobomes, a manhole, a sewer line and utility equipment were damaged in the slide, ancflO more homes are threatened by the Wl· stable landmass. That terminal would centralize To Mideast the various transportation . services in San Clemente, includ- Carter Wideµ,ing Campaign ·From The city's claim for funds from the Federal EmergencY. Manage- ment Agency (FEM A> has been • denied and that deny appealed. ing Greyhound. Trailways , Park-WA s H 1 NG TON < AP) and-Ride, Dial-a-Ride, taxis and Ronald Reagan is trying to shift. PHILADELPHlA <AP) -With a little help from Ronald Reagan and a major labor union. Presi· dent Carter went on the offensive today campaigning in the in- dustrial Northeast that could prove decisive in his battle for.re- election. the Amtrak line. attention from the flap be start- Villa will urge council mem-ed ·about the Ku Klux Klan and bers to write state and federal of· put the focus on the administra· ficialsinoppositiontocuttingAm· lion's Middle East policies that trakse~thecity. have cost President Carter The . threat facing ~an political support in tb~ Jewish Clemente is the speed at which community. Appeals for support among e thnic and minority groups marked the president's day in Philadelphia, where he visited a community center in a· Polish· American ne ighborhood, an Italian market and a blaclr.+Bap· tistehurch. Amtrak trains pass through the . ~ The Republican presidential city. nominee addresses the national -<See TllAlN, Pa1e AZ) 14Par~ ·Spaces Out lnClemenle ~----Fourteen parking spaces on the ocean side of Del Mar Avenue near the municipal pier in San. Clemente will be eliminated so motorists can gel an · unobstructed view of the city's beachfront. Council members have agreed with a recommendation from its traffic and parking commission that the curb along Del Mar, as well as ~r ·sections of the pier bowl area, should be painted red. That should not create a hardship for many beach via· itors, because the city recenUy completed two parking ,Iota ln \be pier bowl that more than mate up for the spa~es to be eliminated. Several parkin1 spaces will be painted out alon1 North Alameda Lane, as well as the beac_b froota1e area. Woman's Trial Set I In Infant'• Death LOS ANGELES (AP)• -Tbe ll·1•ar-old wife of a Bapdat ........... been ordend to ltalld trial for mlU"der ~ aJ. ... .., llarUq her baby from a freeway cmrpua into nab.hour traffic. Vlrpda Relanlu'a 2·year..old daualUr. Melinda Douclu, died Aq. 12 .,._. abe landed in t.be mldat al tramc on tbe Hollywood P'reew11. J REAGAN'S REMARKS SAID ·cosn Y' -A4 convention of the B'nai B'rith . tonight in a speech designed to c onvert traditionally Democratic Jewish voters to the GOP ca!llP· Campaign aides said the s peech would r e -affirm Reagan's strong support for Israel. Reagan has-said the Jewish stale Whe last stable de- mocracy in the Middle East, and that the United States should not tr o ~Ive the region's COD· met by imposing a settlement. Reagan, in a day of campaiP.· ing in netroit, was doHed Tues· (See REAGAN, P•&e A%) Before he left Washington, Carter received the endorsement of the leadership of the American Federation of Stale, County and Munic ipal Employe es, the largest union of government workers .. The million-member union had backed Carter's challenger, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, in the primaries last spring, and union President Jerry Wurf warned Carter at th~ White House that "you'll be carrying the burden of communicating to our people." Carter thanked the union "from the bottom of my heart,'• and then " Tiro Bodies Found Buried at Ranch Two bodies have been diacovered ·buried in shallow graves .alonpide a Santa Ana Canyon bone ranch and Oran1e County deputies were combinl the scene today for clues to explain tbe my•teriou\ deatba. "ONE OJ' THE unidentifted bodies was found at l p.m. Tu~ by a woman w5u walklq near the Oak Creek Hone Ranch at 23''12 San Ana Canyon Road, accordlne to Sbertfra set. Dan Sprat When blv911t11aton becan uneartblq the partly de- compoeed man, who wun't tat.ally burt4"1, tbey cliaeo'fered that a teeOnd body -a woman -alto wu buried t.bere, Spratt said. · TD 11AN APPSA8ED to bave been ln b1I 20I, Spratt· aald, bat no ottier informatka about the palr wu known. Tbe II'•"' "" ODlJ about 100 1ardJ f.rom tbe Ri .. nlcll f'reeway amld sbnabl and scrub oats and werea't ft.able from tbe tboroqlllare. . Slntt aakt there were no ob¥loul atpa'tlif bow the.vi~ tlma clled. J -~ left for Philadelphia, where his fir s t s top was the South Philadelphia Community Center. A day care class of preschool children greeted him by singing "Good morning, Mr. President, how are you?" Carter took a seat in a child-sized chair with a hand- lettered "Mr. President" sign taped to the back and held a little girlonhisl~p. To his left at the low rec:, tangular table; another little girl played with modeling clay and pai<,lnoattentiontoCarter. Tfien he went to the basement of the building, where several elder- ly men cheered the president as he tried bis hand at bocce, an lta lian bowling game. In a speech prepared for de- livery from the pulpit of the Zion Baptist Church, Carter never mentioned Reagan by name, but told a predominantly black au· dience that "there are people out there who think we· have come far enough, who want to tum back. We will choose the road to America's future on .November . 4th." Saying "America must have a new economic · fJase for a new day," Carter empbuized hia ef. fort to create jobs. He said tt;.e econpmic program he annoWiced last week would "create one <See CAaTEa, Pate AZ> Nude Beach Law Pushed LOS ANGELES CAP). -The Board ol Supervilora will extencl anti-nudity laws to private Paradile Cove beach and asked for state enforcement ol a recent order e.lolinc Piratee Cove, alto a popular nude beaeb in llallt.a. Botb measures apprond Tvada1 by the &ard wen ._. mltted by SupervllOI' YVOlllM Bratb..UC. Burke. Tbe bu oa nudity at PandiM Cove -urcecl by local homeowner croups -was ' adopUd deapite oppoallJoa from a ,....,.. fnortna nude .,.....,. State-owDld Pirate'• Con wu clOMda.t,..-.,._....,._. reported ~ coedlUOU at tbe beach. • City officials traveled to San Francisco last week to follow up on the appeal. Frank said the dis- aster authorities' quest.ions at the meeting were ''clearly toward de· ni a).elthe appeal.·' Should the city underwrite the (See SLIDE, Page A%) LBMiu~um ~~~."e! ~~~ ..... Bea.ch MusM~ Art will be honored at a reception for tbe opening of the annual all media membership show, Thursday from6to9p.m. at the museum. The recep~ion is being sponsored by the Museum Junior Council. The exhibit will be on view from Friday through Nov. 2. The museum is open daily ex· cept Tuesdays from 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It is located at 3tf1 Cliff Drive. Coast Weath~r Sunny Thursday after- noon after clearin1 of night and mominc cloudi· nesa. Lows tonight 60 at the 'beaches to 65 inland. Hi&hl Thursday near '10 to upper70s. 1~81•E TO•~ 'W Claro Coma ltiU mot08d INr latOft ot N . Cohamtdtt. H11gll Mul~ rtcolll tlw """" CO...Cffctd ,.......,, SHP•A12. ··-· ._.,_..,.._ N -----· ....................... ....... IN ..... flllma It c...... ......... _ .. a..-.. .... ..__, ... c.kl en...... . = Ctt ........ ,, •• -··:-...... .. ... ==--.• e= .c?: ,,.... --.& !ISC I JI Cft --M ... ...-. Cft .......... . I DAILY PILOT 'W ~--} "T BREA KJNG---f 'r e • P a p l•I r Lolt au ma Jrom tbda~I'• wor~ OJtd. MttOllOI .._ ..,.~, .,CARTER • • • I v j s a le J c i - Palestinian A utorwmy 'I:cilks R esume .. 'Coday . ALEXANURIA, ~ll)'pt l AP I Pre ldent <:trt r •nd hl1 M 1ddlt' E1tbl trouble hooter Sol l.Jnow1ti today announcl'd 11 r1• s umphon ot Pttl llnilt n autonomy talk~ t hat wM brokf'n nff b.>' Eti)•pt la~t mtmth 1n a huff O\'f'r lsrul' prew'lamotlon of ull Jeru:stllt•m .t.~ l ht> r pllal of ttw Jew1 h ~tah• lll 'ft•I Av1\. Prime Mlntsler Mi•naC'hem Bc-ain u lle<t tht' ch· vtilopnwnt "vt'f) llO,.,.ltllft> Uoow1t1. here for t.v.o d.i )!I o( talk · ~Ut\ E&ypttan Prei.1tlt-11t Aow0&r Sllftut. mudt• th1• annount'emt•nt at about lht· 11umtt t1mt• that l 'an~•r told union leud<'~ 111 W1tl'lhin11\nn lhll l F.t1y11t and lsrat•I approvt"d a "rt>convc•ninlC of thr NUmm1t confl'rt>nl'e" on M idt\i\tst pt•acc f\l'Ml\t 1at 101\s N t;W YOKK 1AI'1 t'rt'<i S1Jv.-rm 111 will h.iH .ii lt'a~I unul the end uf l~ 10 pull NHC from ht<il ploet' 1n 1.mm'· t1mt· tht• flt•t work' bo.-rd of d1rl'Cl<lt'li ,.nnOunt'ed to 1tay The board i.wd 11 ~tppro\ t'd .111 extt<tnsion of Sll vt'r man · t·o ntf j l't .1:. pre:!>1dt•nl ancl ch1t>f execull\t' of NRl' lo l>t'<' ll, )9t;2 ThJl mearls Sih erm..in will be l'hponMble for pn· ~ring the nel \I.Ork-~ p11me time !.chedulei. i~ the 19fH M2 Jlld 82 83 :.eaSOO:!> lktail:!> of tbe t•ontr<ae l "l'rc not d1~t'IO:!>ed There h..id been -.pet·ulJt1un thal S1h erman·~ P.0:!>11100 at NBC "as precarwu:!> The man cn-d1tt>d "1th eng1nt:t!ri11g ABC s d S cent to first place in prime ume took the top position at NBC 1n June 1978 Iranian• E.r~.-uf f' l In Plot SILVEllMA"' By The Associated Press Iranian riring squads today executed four llll"n c·onv1C·tl'<I 11( conspiring to overthrow the lranaan revolutiunury reg1nw. Tehran radio said. The four were shot at the Ahvaz 92nd Armored Division gar rison afte r sentencing by. the Ahvaz Islamic Revolutionary Co urt on charges on ··participation in t he ~ent treacherous eoup plot, .. the radio report said . · Iranian officia ls said in July lhey had uncovered a plot backed by lhe United States. Israel and Iraq and ar rested more than 500. mostly military men. Smee then nearly 100 have been e xecuted. · f)C-9 Too Beo ., • County Ordering ~Quiet Jet' Study Orange County s upervisors set the wheels in motion Tuesday for environmental studies on the use of new and quiet'er M'cOon· nell Doug las DC -9 Super 80 Jetliners at John Wayne Airport. Air California. one of two jet air carriers now operating at the wi ll not occur until after t he s tudies are com ple te d and public hearings are'lield . -airport. is scheduled to take de· livery on four of the new $16 T uesday's act ion was pro po s e d b y Fi fth Di s tr i ct Supervisor Thomas Riley , who. in a letter to the board. said the Super 80 is "astonis hingly quiet" when compared to other Jets in use af the airport. m illion planes an January, and 1s seeking permission lo ny them to and from the airport The environme ntal ~udies will d e t erm'ine.. th e n e w airpl ane's e ffect on ongoing airJ)ort concerns , including noise. runway life and passenger terminal load A final d.ec~ion on the use of the new aircraft at the airport Adult A rtists' / O asses Ope n Classes in drawi ng a nd painting for adults begin this week at the Boys and Girls Club in San Clemente, part of the Capistrano Adult School fall program The 12-week courses allow adults to become artistically creative, with classes at 9 a m and noon for advanced students and at 12·30 and 3:30 p.m. for beginners The cost is $25 and interested artists can call 493-0658 for more information. F"ightin g Rages BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Palestinian guerrillas and Shiite Mos lem militiamen battled for a third straight day today in the southern Le banese town of .Ghaziyeh. Police reported four persons killed and 19 wounded. ORANGE COAST L sc DAILY PILOT lf\t-OwtinQe Co.'' Oa•l• tt1MK ••U'I ••11th ,, • • comtuftt'4 "" f!lt•l p,." '' PwO••\N>-d n,. ''"" ~~~:, ~~~.::.::~~:~~~:.:~. fOt (O\I• MtW N,.wootl 8••t,. H~h"'OfOl'I 8••<~ Fownt••n V•ll•• *'••"• L•9vn• a..c." ~ .. c_ .. ,, • \.t"'9t• ' ..... Oft41 f'd••~ ., pv~1\MO S.tu.t04•' Mid S..f'4•'f'\ t~ Oh"4.1N ' OU041\l\4N) O'.w'\I 1\ I I lJO W9\I thw !tftHt P 0 e·o· •MO Co\1• ""''• C•ot~ttt-.•1•"• p,,,~":,'!::O =:r,-.hf, J•<'' • C*Wy --\,~ .. Pr .,~1""'"' 41"° O.""' ,., frrltll~ r-1'ef'ftnlliCHWJI f"ttitor fflliem4\A M~fW Mal"l•0·"0 Ect1t0t c .............. . ~'"''""'' Man.tQ1f\O £c:tnfl.f L1gun1 Beech Otflce tOJ' flf.o (O.\t •·hqf'l•n OfflcH Riley said in his letter that noise tests conducted du'rmg an Aug. 14 demonstration of the S uper 80 showed it to be an average of 7.2 decibels quieter than the Boeing 737. That fi gur e was disputed before the boar.t by Newport Beach resident Doug Parmen tier Jr Par mentier. reading from a letter -addressed to the Daily Pilot. said his figures showed that the plane was an average of 3.6 decibels quieter than the 737. He also criticized the location s elected by McDonnell Douglas ror persons to listen to the dem-· onstration fight. saying it did not reflect what is heard in neighborhood a r.eas farther from the airport. Mar tial Arts Thugs S oug ht In Cle m e nte Three men wielding martial a rts we apons threate ne d a beach strolle r in San Cle mente early this morning, then fled with $65 from the man's wallet. . Police said the suspects, car rying nWl ·Chakus, a martial arts w e apon con s is ting or two hardwood s ticks joined by a nylon r<>pe or ch.Un , approached Thomas R. Perry a t Maripos a Bea ch shortly before 2 a .m . Arter a brief scuffle with the trio, during which one of the sus· pects sliffered a blow to the head from a beer bottle, the suspects fl ed in an older model car. model car. The victim , whose address and age were not know, s aid one of the men wore a lank top s hirt with "Bruce Lee" printed on it. ·Bashe d Boat Limps Home ( BERKELEY CAP) -A Kens· lrigton man and his 12·year-old son whose sailboat was bashed by a whale finally made it back home after coailng the craft. 800 miles with a crack in its side. Cott•,...,. no W•" 1., ~''"' HUl'l11"'Qton Afl•ctt .,,,, ~h ~·•,d '6 Veteran seafarer Louis Wijsen Teleptlone (114)642•4321 Cl111lfl.ct Ad~el1l1l119M2·5118 LJgun• ll•ectl All l>epert"'9nt1: Tet•pttone 4M-MM ,. ~tom~ C'-#t'llltnlf' 4tHIOO ~~''f!: ~ ~=' c~_::,!.y~~nu~1~ ,,..r,., ., • .,..,.,uum-"" t\"'"'" "''" " ,.,rod~«•• wH...,I \..,Cl•I .,.rml\ttt" •t ······-~~1~ ... ~··l~·::r-i:·~.~~!!: ~:· ""' t' Gt _,.., •• "'"" U M .....,.,.., 11>11111•• _,_...,, .. 00 .,....lfttr " and his son, Seadon, arriv.ed at t he Berkeley Marina on Tuesday night and told how the 80-fpot .whale slapped their 29-foot boat Saturday, putting a two-foot gash in tbe fibergla11 hull. The Pair, who were on their way home from H'awaU, re- paired the crack with towela and a . palcbin1 compoull d and Umped home after refusing aid from the Cout Guard. I L --..... m1lllon new Jobi ov•·~~o year period. over and abo~ thole pro- \llded b norm•I recovery. or by our youth Jnb protr¥ m11 or t•nerl)' pro&"'"l -. 'r Wt•h r could lt'll you th.al we h ave reathf'd the promised I .ind ," aid the pr~s lde nt You know I n rnnot tell you 1h:it Hut I ('nn te tl you w., are OIUklfll(VrtlfV l'l>11 " llt• :.u1d 111flal11m has Callen h aq >I ancJ unem ployment com pt•11Kut m) elu1m11 have yjroppcd for 11lxt•onst't'll llVt' Wt'ek's1 In ud1Jillo11 lo t•1tmg favorable 1•t·u1wmu· i.t11t11;tlc11 , Carter said ht• h1.1s "uppoant ed more blacks uncJ womn1 ;md otht•r m inorities to p11Mtlonh t)f 1n1thority in our i:overnnwnt than any president in h1i.tor~ 1 hu ve appointed more bl.11·k 1u1l~t>i. th~m a ll of tbe·presi 1l.-11ti. bcfort: mt> t'ombmed " c '.1rwr vowed to continue fight 111~ lo 11u·r t':.t11l' the c1 vii rights en (111 1·t·11w11t power of the Depart 111t•11t of lloU:!>tng and Urban I h:' t'lo1>menl Ht'agan belti•vl'S he tan wm the · .. up port of 11n1<>n members and t•lhn1t• \Oll'r:-. who traditionaJly ~uppurt l>cmut'r:tl1c candidates hut v. ho ~how signs of disatisfac lton v.11h Carter admimstration poh('l('S * * * t 'r om P o g., . l I REAGAN ... day by tht....-ontrovery he ignited by saying Carter had ope ned his campaign Monday in "the city that gave birth to and · is the· parent body of the Ku Klux .Klan." He also a bandoned a sugges· tion he made this year t'hat labor unions should be subject Lo t he s ame anti trust laws that cover bus iness and industry. In addi· tion. he told auto workers the government should p r essure Japan to cut back on its "'deluge of their cars into the United States" untii the American a uto mdustry "gets back on its feet." Ca rter. who opened his cam· paign in Tuscum bia, Ala .. with a <Jc no unceme nt o f the Kla·n . s eized on Reagan's reference .about the organization and ac· cused hlm or resorting to '"slurs a nd innuendoes" against t he South and trying •·to divide one region of the countr y from another " Alabama Gov F<>b J ames and six other Southern governor.s de· ma n ded an apology fro m Rt>agan H ~ res ponded with a s tate· ment a~cusing Carter of "trying to exploit this situation for political purposes" and distorting ··the intent of my remarks." SLIDE ... fu ll cost of slide repairs . 1t would exhaust the general fund reserve estimated to be $631.915 -and ·~would still be about $70 ,000 short. But residents in the Del Mar area said the hillside s hould be shored up now. before the ap- proaching rainy season. Homes . above and below t he current slide could be damaged if the earth moves again. David,)fallegg , whose home at 965 Del10ar Ave. was damaged in the slide. said. "What has hap· pened (sUde da mage) is not even the main event. It's an early warningofwhatcould come." He said with political pressure, t he city would get som e funding, "but the city s hould go right a head and s tart repair . The rains a re unpredictable.·· George Ushakoff of 962 Del Mar Ave. has not been able to re· turn to has home since the slide. He called the city delay "pro· cr astination " "We'd be in terrible s hape ifthe rains started earlier than an· ticipated. ··he said. Meanwhile. city o((icials urged nei~hbors in the area to sign over acc~ss to portions of their prop· c rtles for construction of s tor m drains. Theys~id there had been a lack of support in the area to date. But after hearing an explana- tion of the proposed reconstruc· tion, several property owners said they would grant ea sements. Council m embers urged the residents to apply pressure to dis· aster authorities and repre.seo- tati ves in an effort to gel.funding approval. Flag Football Signups Slated San Clementeans who would rather play ' footb~ll on fall weekends rat)ler than watch it on TV can sign up for the adult Flag Football League Sept. 16. Play begins late t his month and teams·wm be comprised of six m embe r s per side. Sponsored. by the city's tecrea· Uon department. the non-tackle football program will be played weekenda this faJl. ( An or1ani1ational meetinc wi'1 be held Sept. 16 al 7 p.m . ln Ute Community Center, 100 NOl1h A\le. Seville. For more lnforme- Uon. call 412-5101. ext: 265. Who's Parking? Bicyclists using the playground at Fountain Valley High School find that a No P arking sign is good for one thing - locking the ir bikes to . Orozco Challenges Primary Election By DAVID KUTZMANN Ol Ille ~llY ~llol Sl•ff Atton 1ey Bobby Youngblood 's na r row recount victory over Ora n ge Cou n ty Ce ntr a l Munici pal Co.urt J udge Richard Orozco in the June l primary election has been challenged anew in a lawsuit filed Tuesday. Orange County Superior Court Judge John K. Trotter will consider the legal challenge raised by Orozco in a Sept. 18 hearing. A related hearing by Judge Trotter was scheduled for to d a y i·n v o I v i n g 0 r o z c o ' s Ponw Ha ul: 250 Tons of It LON DON I AP ) Po li ce se ized 250 tons 9 f alle gedly pornographic magazines, mov· ies and video tapes in a raid pn a warehouse north of London. But the windfall left authorities with a problem -where to store it. "f don 't know if we ha ve enough space· to store all thjs. We m ay h ave t o r e nt a warehouse." said J ohn Newton, the detective chief inspector who Jed the Tuesday raid. Ne wton told r e porters the haul. "probably the biggest seizure of its kind ever," was , worth about S7.2 million • .. Strtpe1 a tte mpt to block printing of November gene r a l" elect ion b:.t !lots Stella. Ruiz, who identified herseU in court documents as a voter an the centra l judicial distrie-t, but who is also one of t he judge"s attorneys, said the bitterly fought election is be"ing contested because of alleged irregularities in the tallying of .ballots. I Initial election returns had s h o wn the j ud ge b e ating Youngblood by more than 200 vot es out of the 70.ooO cast. But the chaJlenger's request for a recount led to his eventual 15·\'0te margin over Orozco. I n see king to null ify the results of that recount, Orozco's attorneys contend ther e were numerous errors made during the hand tallying of ballots the second time around. The lawsuit claims the recount. board credited Youngblood with . ·1otes he shouldn't have received •a nd failed · to count votes for Orozco. The judge's attorneys also claim ballots in two precincts w e r e c ounted twice f o r Youngblood and that from 43 to 54 ballots cast by Democratic voters in the primary eltttion did not even• have the judge's pos ition printed on them. Penel1 . 10 Join . Race for eity Seat Ten San Juan Capistrano resi· dents have now p6cked up ap- -plicatton pape rs for the City Council .seat left vacant by for mer council member James Thorpe: The latest residents to take out applications are De Tyler, a s hoe store owner; Paul W. Phaire, an insurance broker, an·d Carlo Habash, director of enginee ring for the Moulton Niguel Water District. Others seeking the City Coun· cil seat include James Atkins an airline pilot ; Jim Larsen ~ tra ffic engineering technician for Ne wport Beac h ; Brett Shears, a member of the Parks a nd Recreation Commission. and Harrison Negley. an antique dealer. Others are Chuck Ward·, presi· dent o f th e S an Juan H.o m eowne rs Association ; Robert Davies, currently a Plan· ning Commission member, a.nd Ilse Byrnes of the Equestrian Com mission. Of the 10 residents who have taken out application papers, on· ly Atkins, who made an WlSUC· cessful run for the council last April, has completed his ap· plication and returned it to City Hall. Thorpe, a former city mayor and second term councilman. cited personal reasons for his resignation from the City Council which he announced Aug. 20. ' His position on the council will be filled by appointment by the other COWlcil members Sept. 17. The appointee will complete the unexpired portion of Thorpe's term, which will run until April 6, 1982 . F ntlfl Pag«»:ll TRAIN ... The tra ns p o rtation co m · mission's Tri-County R ail Com· mittee has submitted a list calling .for lO pedestrian overcrossings to be cons truc ted within San Cle mente. Approval of the $6.5 million overcrossing project might lead to ev~ntual state endorsement or the increased speed limit through th e s easi d e co mmunit y , something the city has long op- posed Villa suggested that, in addition to the letters to legislators, the ci- ty s hould send a representative to all Tri-County Rail Committee meetings. Mother OK, • liut Not Dad . MA CC LE S FIELD . England <AP> A man was .. progressing well" in a hos pitaJ here today after cracking his skull during the birth of his baby. Staff members at West P a rk Hospital said t he father fainted whi le watching his wife in labor, fe ll off his c hair and cr acked his skull. "It was rather embar· rasslng for him. but I sup· pose it could have been much worse," a hospital s pokesman said. "Tbe couple a sked not to be named. The mother and baby are doing fine." c ~ . I ' ) .... ,. ~ - -I \ Solkl• The Orange Coast'• most popular actlve sportswear shorts. New shipment arriving weekly. COIOttA DB. J-4AR 21J I E. COAST HWY. 675-9700 ) .. ...... 1 47011AUAMCA 552-5252 I ii ... ---. ' ' r Orange Coast·~ EDI T IO N -V••r H••etewn ... D•lly Newsp••er' VOL. 73, NO. 2 .. 7, 4 SECTIONS,._. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPl'.EMBER 3, 1980 I/ C/N tWENTY~FTVE CENTS ~ . . Deserted ·aahies .Just -..John· Does Now . . SAN FRANCIS 0 t A t>l Somebody left tiny John Doe \ in a hospital nursery when h~ wll!I less than two hours old Baby J ohn Doe 2 was found t0 1o1 cardboard tomato cratt1 on a 1rocery doorstep. Nameless and homeless. they share the same ward at San Francisco General Hospital "They'll probably stay here a couple of weeks. and theo be placed in roster homes,.. said nur11l o& s upervuor 1. ·onard Jones • The falr. blue eyed baby rowid e1o1 rly Tuesday .outs idt the grociry 1s so undernourished that altbotqth he as at le1ast 5 months old. be we ighs only seven pou'.nds and is scarcely larger than the newborn. hospital offtcials said Doctors estimate he is fi ve to seven months old because he has lWO small teeth They are wor ------------------------ -. Delly ""' ..... -AU AOUSHAN WITH HIS CONTROVERSIAL TOWER He'll Fight City HaM Again In Costa Mesa Court Hassle Seen Over Mesa 'Tower' Though erected to promote peace and love, a 30·foot foun· tain in Costa Mesa continuo to yield only ill will and legal woes . Costa Mesa oily officials went to Orange Q>unty superior Court Tuesday to force Ali Rousban, a metal fabricator, to abide by City Council·approved conditions which permitted him to erect the triangular shaped tower outside hisshopatlSSOSuperior Ave. , Failure to comply could lead The Wt High Roller8? Laguna Beach City Councilman Kelly Boyd presented bia fellow coun· ell members with a gj.ft Tutsday night that could simplify decision-mating in the city. .ffe provided each coun· ell member with a die. But the unusual cubes were marked wttb the words "yes" and "no" on their t lx sides tnatead of the norinaJ datl. . Boycl, wbo aal.d the dice were . liven to bim · by a eonaUtueat:tm•rked that the dice c l of "The Bit Dedlkln I ·" AJaa, one council member noted, there waa no "abltaln" Included on lbe dice. to destruction of· the red-colored tower. Rouaban, in bearings earlier thH1 year before both the council and city 'Planning Commission, said the structure would serve as a prayer and m editation tower. Though the planning com· mission rejected the tower, the council approved it on June 16 subject ·to five special condi· lions, some of which officials now claim in their lawsuit Rousban is not ,~ering to. · . The city S'ald Roush an has: -Failed to submi<'a detailed landscaplng/inigatlon plan to the Planning Division at City Hall-.· -- -Failed lo obtain the ap- prov al or the Building Safety Division. -Failed to provide street trees and landscaping around the tower. The legal action says the city want.a Rouahan to comply with these conditions as well as not build any other s tructures nurby. The lawsuit says U\at Roushan "bas stated that be intends to erect additional atructwes OD the site without complyin1 with the applicable laws, lncludlnt ordinancel relatlnl to ~ and ICJldnl." Or1n1e County Superior Court Judce Ronald Prenaer baa acbeduled a Sept. 23 hffl'lnl at which time Rouaban, an lraDlan tmml&r"ant, wUl be asked why be should not be (orced to tear down the tower lf be does not (l'ee TOWE•. Pase AJ) rlt!d he may huve suffered brain damage as a r esult or the rmalnutritlon. but say he is alert ;and In good condition. John Doe 2, as the hospital Identifies him, was found wear· in1 a blue suit an·d wool poncho, p~llce said. A p"rple plastic heart the size of a 50-cenl piece was pinned to the poncho. Police have only one clue to the child's identity. A utility company worker provided a description of a woman carryiilg a b1&ndle near the store In downtown San Francisco where the baby was discovered by a passerby shottly afte.r 3 a.m. Police have no leads in the case of John Doe l , the newborn who was discovered io the hospital nurs ery Thursday night. . Jones said that child de· veloped pneumonia Friday. but is 'in good condition and off an· tibiolics. "You'd' think that som.eone would have to know the hospital to find the nursery," Jones said, adding that it was "probably the best place in the city" to leave a child. · · The blond, blue·e)'ed diaper· clad newborn was left in a crib in a sixlh·floor nursery storace room with a window ~ a place where he was likely th be found quickly. J ones said the child apparent· ly had not received medical al· .. tentioo, because its lungs had not been suctioned, as is com· mon at birth. He said many newborns develop pneumonia shortly alter birth, and that it is not generally a serious problem. 'Abandoned babies are brought lo the Mi ssion Emergency Hos pital -San Francisco General's emergertcy ward - three or fC>ur times a _year . Jones said. But. be said the baby left. ln the nUJ'sery is believed to be. the first ever abandoned inside the hospital. County H Weak Wags Call It 'Hall of Disintegration' By GLENN SCO'IT Ol 1 .. o.lly ,.,.._ Slett The modern hub or Orange County's govern.mental affairs, t he five -s tory Hall of Ad· ministration, is not structurally sound and could require up to S1 million to reinforce, a private consultants' report has con· eluded. The repott by Johnson and Nielsen Associates of Irvine was President Switches To Offense . PHILADELPHJA (AP)'.__ With a little help from Ronald Reagan and a major labor union, Presi· ,dent Carter went.on the offensive tbday campaigning in the in· dustrial Northeast that could prove decisive in bi& battle for re- election. Appeals for s upPort among ethnic and minority groups marted the president's day in Philadelphia. where be visited a community center in a Polish· American neighborhood , an Italian market and a black Bap- tist church. order ed b y the board of supervisors last November after members became worried about several obvious structural pro6 lems the year·old building was displaying. In their interim report to the board, which was to be made public Thursday. the consultants say sheer walls, joists and the ties from the sloping exterior columns of the building need strengthening. The repor\ questions the build· ing 's ability to withstand a serious earthquake. ,a The building , jokingly re- fe rred to by some wags as the Hall of Disintegration, was de- signed by architect LeRoy Rose to take the shape of an upside· down pyramid. The floor space increases with each level from 'Ille Three Madsketeers the second to the fifth. T.o create the design . the building was bolstered by ex· terior concrete columns that slope outward."The study iden· tifies the conne<'tions or these columns and the floor framing as one of the building's biggest problems. . The connections, the report says, are "an extremely serious (Sff WEAK, Page A!> -. .,. .......... Before he left Washington, Carter received the endorsement ·or the leadership of the American Federation or State, County and Municipal Employees , the largest union of government workers. ... " Carter thanked the union •'from Michael Flader, 9; Chuck Bakuniri, 7, and Brian F1ader, 9 (from left); were among a dozen youngsters who really got into the spirit of things during a "mud party" aCa hom e in Phoenix. the bottom of my heart,·• and then left for Philadelphia. Nude Beach Law Pushed Probation for Dederich LOS ANGELES CAP>. -The Board of Supervisors will extend anli·nudity laws lo private Paradise Cove beach and asked for state enforcement of a recent order closing Pirates Cove, also a Popular nude beach in Malibu'. Synanon Founder Fined in~ Attack Both meas ures a pproved Tuesday by the board were sub- m itted by Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite Burke. The ban on nudity at Paradise Cove :_ urged by local homeowner groups -was adopted despite opposition from a group favoring nude bathing. State-owned Pirate's Cove was closed last week after inspectors reported ftlthy conditions at the beach. LOS ANGELES CAP ) - Synano n founde r Ch a rles Dederich was placed on five years probation today and fined $10,000 for bis role in a con· spiracy to kill an attorney in a ·1978 r attlesn ake attack. The sentencing judge, citing Dederich's past good works, said he believed the rattlesnake incident .was the result or "an aberration" on Dederick's part and ordered the 67-year·old drug reh a bilitati,pn program 's founder to c~ase all connections with the Synanon Foundation. Tiro Bodies Found Buried at Riinch . Two bodi~ have been dlacovered Juried in .shallow graves alonpide a Santa Ana Cuyon horse ranch and Oranse County deputies were combinl the scene today for clues to explain the mysterious deaths. , ONE OP THE unldentifted bodies was found at l p.m. Tuesday by a woman who wu walkint near the Oak Creek Horse Ranch at 2Sl72 Santa Ana Canyon Road, accordini to Sberllf'a set. Dan Spratt. When lnvest11aton bepn uneartbln1 the Ertly de-compoeed man, wbo wun't totally buried, they vered that a MeOad body -• woman -alto waa bu ed there, Spratt Wet. TRI: 11AN APPEAaED to have been in bla IOI, Spratt said but no other illformatkln about tbe pair wu known. · The srav" were only about 100 yardl from tbe Rlvenlde F'reeway amld 1bnabe and scrub oak• and weren't Yillble from the t.borou&hfare. Spratt u.ld there were no obvious alps ol bow the vie· tim• cliecl. L As Dederich sat silently. star· ing ahead, Superior Court 1udte William Hogoboom told him: "It is my intention, Mr. Dederich, that you ceaae any connection with Synanon Foundation in any way. shape or form." The judle said the only reason be placed Dederich OD probatlon rather than 1endin1 him to prison was bis deteriorating physical health. •'This is the sol e reason for not imposing a substantial prtloo term in this case, becat14e I NB Barmaid Battles Man WhoBiJHe~ A fel;nale bartender auc· cessfully fought off a male al· tacker early Tuesd•Y in • Newport Beach parklnl lot but .. not before he 1rabbed 'her lei and bit her. The 2'·year-0ld woman drove ber4elf to nearby Hoa1 Memorial Hospital for treat· menl. She told police her uaallant, described u a »year-old ~ with bl.ack balr, approached ber at a~ s a .m . u 1be wu un· locklna ber car. · Police l&ld die man uked for a ride Md when the refUMd, 'be attempted to force hla way into • ber cat. think it is deserved otherwise,•' the Judie said. • However, because Dederich bas suffered two strokes and other health problems. the judge said be would permit him to live at a Synanon residence where he could be tended by a doctor and a psychiatrist. Moments before Dederich was sentenced, bis two codefendants, (8ee SVNANON, Pa1e AZ) Coast Weather Sunny Thursday after· noon -after cl .. ri-n1 of ~llhl and morning cloudi· neas. Lows tonight 60 at the beaches to 6S inland. Hi1b.s Thursday near 70 to upper708. IN81•ET8•" \' Claro CofMft #ill ~ Mr la1Dft ot H . Col•mnist Hug" MwHp Ncolb IM lf•n.tw CaM«tictd reftdeftt. SH ,,.Al2. In an effort to put a atop to bll. advances, 1be told olfteen abe kicked blm MVeral Ume1. Tbat'a Wl\en he IJ'&bbed her lei ad toot a chomP. police •a.Id. .... --.--·-----L- ! ii Cl OAILV PILOT 'Mesa Citizens Figh t-IJeriSit y ~ 8 Jt:RR \' ('t.Al ~Y'i °' .... o. ... ~11«1 u ... Mt•t-.t \\ •:..t llonwo~n.-r• .\. '(\H'lallon nwmbt•r5 (tr1'd lhl.' opeoan~ 'olh•" Tu1•,1hi\ Ollo!h• 1n • WhJ! \'tlllld h<'N>OW .l bnlllt' fl\t•r fu h11 I' rt•,11t1•11ttnl cit•' 1•h1111111'ftt 1tt•1\!1ttlt" 111 l 'u!>t,1 Ml''·' l' a t h\' \' 11111\tt U' '4H' I 11t I On • prt>!>ldt•nl 11'->" \~'I.It' \\llh ('1\ Ba11 tlit Tie.'t~ Ro l1s Jllesa . 4•1>11f\<'ll nwnlllf'r""l whn travt• mi t•d lht'.) llrt• jll\'Hll/, l'tl'l lllUl\ 1•<m ,.,.-.. l ton 111 tttirhrr d1·111U t} hulldmt.t l1l 1111 ;tt<•mpt to lu14-'l'I housma co,t. 1n tht• r u ' ' Yn\lnR i.ald tho1>1• tiiuh·nwno. • in• 1mp11n .im "twn t1t·1t 111 11• c t;lll rrport' th.It 1nt1u .. 11 w' Jrl' t'•>n'11lt•r1n~ h••1v1n.: rtw urt·11 bt•\' .11u.l' n( u ht<•k of lt1wn 111 roml' hou,..10.: ond <•II allt·~ 'd. 't.111•m .. 111 b) .1 pl.rnn1ng "'tuf'T mr•nillt•r th.11 1111hhtn will hU\t' 1•q11.1l l'll0"1d1•1 .itlon "'1lh r1•s1 1l.•ot<1 1n futun• ('ll\ hou~1n.i ruht.·u·:. \ 11 111 lh" 'l ount! l\Olt'tl, \'Ullll':> ~ ht>h thl' 1.·oun c1l 1~ prepar 1ng to It'\ tl'l4 <11111 t•V{•ntually form nl'"' l.Jt>ht1"~ llu ou~h the ('tly '~ ~wrwral pl;111 • . O.lly ,., ... ,._ llY .. alrkll O'Delllltll Juvellile Center Cie ared~~~,l;I What one county aide termed the last major hurdle to con· s truction of the new Assessment and Treatment Services Center near John Wayne Airport -.,yas cleared Tuesday in action of lhe O r ange County Board of Supervisors . The board unanimously ap· proved agreements with an ad- jacem property owner , Newport· Irvine Associates, that will grant easements for vehicular access and parking. The agreements, said 5th Dis· trict Supervisor Thomas Riley, will benefit the ATSC's proposal to construct a new facility for counseling of juvenile offenders. Store (~/erk A b.mJn ~1th J knifr bound lht.• ~ n~l~ and .tnkl\':. of a Sah•a lion Arm) Thrift Stort> clerk 1n Costa . MeSa early Tuesda). eseaping w1th $1~236 in C'3Sh and checks, pohce reporled I U\\ tnl'O llll' h1•u,111~ fie 111i.1s t ,•ct dun11~ .rn ..i pp1•,1ra11n · l>1•fon· tht• !..'1h Cm11w1l •~ .1 t·ountywacl,,c prul>lem JOHN PAGANO, 15, DREAMS OF SUMMER FUN AS SCHOOL STARTS IN IRVINE He WH Among 578 St~nta Starting C IHHI Today at New Woodbridge High The county previously granted · ATSC a 30-year lease on county· owned property near Irvine Avenue and Orchard Drive for the new facility . Steve Kozak, a Riley aide , said approval of the agreements was the sole remaining matter to be decided before building permits for the non·profit Ai"SC project are granted. • I Police said the robbery oc: CUired at about 8.30 a m as tht• wc:1man clerk prepared for the !I a.m . opening The bandit. described as about 30 year~ old, standing five.fool· nine and .ha ving hort. curly, blond hair. entered the store at 2126 Harbot: Ul vd through an unlocked back door. As the clerk turned to order him out because or the early hour, police said. he pulled out a knife and asked, "Where is the money?" ' He looked inside a money bag offered by the woman. ordered her to lie on the fk>or. tied her up with used c lothing from the store's racks and -fled out the back door. JX>licesaid • The clerk called police after she worked herself free. f'r1>1• Pagr .·l I SYNANON .. Synanon members Lance Ken- ton, the 22·year-old son of the late bandleader Stan Kenton, and Joseph Musico, 30, were or- dered taken to the men's pri~on at Chino for 00-day diagnostic --studies before they are sen- tenced. Kenton and Musico were ac· cused or putting a rattlesnake in the mailbox of Paul Morantz, an attorney who had won a large j udgmen t agains t Synanon . Morantz was bitten but re- covered. Sy n a non mai ntains t h at Dederich. who was CKcused of inciting the attack, retired from the organfaation before the case came to court. The fin e included S5,000 ·each on counts of conspiracy to com· mit murder and solicitation lo com mil kidnapping a nd assault, to which Dederich pleaded nd' contest. In addition. he was or- dered to make restitution for m edicaJ and hospital costs lo the victim of the rattlesnake attack, Morantz, w ho was in the courtroom during sentencing. The judge said he found the case a difficult one, because of Oederich's repuUltion for doing good. ... ~·· ·'There are thousands of peo· pie, I'm sure .. who owe their ver y e xis t e n ce lo h i m ,'' Hogoboom s aid. "He did save countless numbers from hope· less alcohol and drug addic- tion." However . he said. the courts do not place good and bad works on a scale and rule on which out· weighs the other . "You are held accountable for the bad you do ... he said, s taring at Dederich. "Over the past years the re has been harass· m ent and physical violence in· flicted on people who dissented fro m the views of certai n leaders." ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT fn.tr Oranot COii\\ Oeuy PHot wUh -..f\ltr. ,\ ,comb,~'""° Ht_,..p,,.u ,, publf,hf'd or"'" 0'•"9f' C.0.\1 Pu"''"''"'O (omoany ~,., .. f'O•t•on) .. -~1\'W>O MoftCMJ th10¥0f'I fr_,., tor (HI• Mf"U Nt•DOf'I 9•«1" HU"tlt'qton :::<thb ~~~lnL ~·~~ ,':.".:.!; ~~='\~ Ov~•'-"'fit S..urdt~\ ""° ~•Yt Tl\p 0t'n<1,..1 Ovbf1\"1t'IQ pt#tf •t •I J)D W'eu 81y Str .. 1 p 0 8or 1$,bO (O\ltl Mfo\•, (•Hto11•11a,l•l• , ........ _ ~.,,Gt,.,.,., P\lb61""" JaO It (..., ... Ytf'• Ptf''\1ditl'lt tlnd Glo""'"'itl M.-f\4Qfl' '"•"'•' 1t•••t4 l!O•tor l'fitO"'''" M vrpl!Mnit ~niAq1nq E&tor c.-.., •• ,,. ..... , AU 1\tAnt M•Nt91no £dllttt Telephone (714)6'2~21 Claulfled Ad,,ttlltlng 6'2·54178 f:lroM \•!'\ Ct11m111nt• 4M-6IOO ,i,o"' ,.,,,. Or•"'1W Co~\' t.oMmt.;nu._, 540-1220 I ~ I 'To 1gnMe thi.. h1111laml'ntal fart would launch our rtt} 1n e.1 Quuc.otesq.ue venture which can only end in d1:-.aslt.•r ·· He t.•o nt e nde d that higher den!>1h would erudt• th<' dty's potential b<t.iut} .Hld t•reate a .. city of tr:ms1lt0n. <t l'tly wh1.•n· people "'oulrt reside only "'htle the) saved enough mont.•y to move out '' Yo un~ 1nd11.·att.•d that west Costa Mcsans fear that much of the high density housing proj· ~els will bt! desigrrnted for their community which already con tains 37 percent of the city's .1partmenLuniL'>~ ·'High density is a lr~dy creating s uch chaos in our'{:om· munity that many or our res· idential streets are considered un sa fe b y yo ur o wn in- vestigative bodies." he charged. ·Young asked.the COUllCil to aid his part of town with construe-~ tive policies. He wants the widening and beautifying of Victoria Street, conve rs ion o f the Narmco Materials lnc . property into a park. beautification of Placentia A venue and the creation of a system for adqing to existing blighted homes without creatiRg additional tax burdens for the homeowners. Bill Carsten of 579 Knowell P.lace charged tt~at higher densi· t y and low-cos t housing on the west side would depreciate his newly pW"chas ed home. "The a rea will continue to go downhill." he charged . • Co un c ilwoman Norma Hertzog took issue with allega. lions that the Wallace Street rent subsidy project schedu'ed for the west side wauld blight the area . ----- Crash Culs Pou.-e r i 11 I rvi11e Area About 3,000 homes rn lr vrn e's Turtle Hock urea lost electrical power a t 10 30 p m Tuesday when u t•ar containing two women smashed into the support wire of a powt'r pole . The r ar. driven by Cathie Ar· quilla. 19, of Turtle Rock, was traveling WC'St on Bonita Canyon Road near Coyote Canyon Road when it went oul of control and slid off the roadway, officers said. It then slam med into the s upport wire, causing the top 15 feet of a 45-Coot-tall power. pole to snap off. Mi ss Arquilla a nd h e r passenger, who police couldn't identify this morning, weren't seriously hurt. Southern California Edison Co. duty supervisor Carl Cleem said power was restored to one· third of the ho mes at 11: 10 p.m and the other: homes regained electricity at 11 :32 p.m Fro• Pagr .\I ··. TOWER ... comply with the city's condi· tions. Rous han. during the city's hearings on his tower, argued pas.sionately for the structure. The metal fabricator built the tower in his own shop and then sought city permission to raiselt in front of his business in an in· dustriaJ section of the city. However. he r an afoul in· itially of height limitation pro· vis ions and rules pertaining to a r chitectural compatibility. Roushan raised the l ower befor~ the city council's ap- proval to show what it would look like. The structure is made from sheet metal. Roushan said this morning he was s urprised by the s uit, that he ~ad had a le.fog. a miable talk with City Attorney Thomas Wood r ecently a nd didn '.t r ealize problems existed. He said he doubts the city will press the issue through the courts. "It's such a little thing," he said. "I can't understand why t hey are doing this.·· Roushan claims he has filed a landscape plan with the city, but that it does not show irrigation facilities or designate that roses will be grown in the landscaped patches. · "Irrigation would kill the roses," he explained "I j ust water them by hand." The fiery Iranian said that if he goes to court over the issues, he'll represent himself · "" .,_...... "A lawyer can 'ltell a jury what -~in my heart._"_ ."Chc-o ' S uc.-i'uMdJ• Dun can Re n a ldo , who played the Cisco Kid on television and appeared in movies from the Twenties through the Forties, died of hea rt failure in Goleta lo· day. He was 76. RegardJess of the suit's results, the future appears stormy for the city and Roushan. He already has erected a pair of large metal wings behind the tower, a second stage of what he says is a five-part plan showing t he evolution of a man. ... ~--JVST BREAKI NG ----... ' Late 1tem$ from today's world and national news dewl.opments. ' Palestinian Autonomy Talks Resume Today · ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) -President Carter and his Middle East trouble-shooter Sol Linowiti today aMounced ate· sum pt.ion of Palestinian ·autonomy talks that were broken off by. Egypt last month in a huff over lsrael's proclamation of all J erusalem as lhe capital or the Jewjsh state. · • In Tel Aviv, Prime MinJster Menachem Begin called the de· velopment "very positive." Linowiti, here for two da)'5 of talks with E1yptian President Anwar' Sadat, made the announcement. at about the same time that Carter told union leaders ln Walblniton that £1ypt and Isr ael approved a "reconvening of the summit conference" on Mideast peace negotiations. , Irvine Kids Start Back to School ' Summer va~tio.n offi cially ended this morning for about 15,500 students who poured into Irvine's 25 schools, three of which opened their doors ror the first time. The new schools Wood· bridge High, Easlshore Elemen· tary and Alderwood Basics Plus are needed to keep pace with Irvine Unified School District 's increasing enrollment District adm inistrator Gene Hartline said enrollment 1s 800 students larger than last year's total and this treng. i~ted to continue throughllut the dee· ade. "People migrat ing to Irvine will cause us lo maintain a 5 to 8 percent student growth rate in the years to come." he said In addition to the three new schools that opened this morn· ing . two n e w sc h oo ls Northwood Element ary II and Si err.a Vista Middle School will open later t his year About 93 students now are at- tending special talented .and gift· ed classes in the school district The talented and gifted program re placed the old Mentally Gifted. Minor plan in which students had to have a certain IQ to participate Under the new program; the entrance criteria have been broadened to all ow more stu· dents to receive special educa'· tion:All youngsters in the school district will have a c ha nce lo re· ce i ve acceler ated education within small groups that will be set \.IP in all of the schools Parents will have to pay more t his year if they w ant their children to eat lunch at school. Lunch es cost 75 cents i·n elementary schools. 80 cents. jumor high, and· 90 cents, high school Milk now costs 15 cents. u ni ckel more than last year. The lunches are 20 cents more this year 1n all t hree school levels Men, Woman Bind~· Mesa Hei,st Victim Two men and a woman forced their way into a Costa Mesa m an 's apartment early Tues· day. bound him with a tel.ephone cord and escaped in his car car rying some Sl.118 worth of loot. Police s aid the wo man , described as white, 120 pounds and a bout five.foot·seven, knocked at the door of Talmage Dewitt Hughes Jr. 's apartment at 3:30 a .m . She claimed s he had jus t rammed Hughes' Cam aro in front of the apartment eomplex at 369 Avocado St. Hughes told police he opened the door to discuss the 'ivatter and a near six-foot-taJI black man forced him inside-his home at gunpoint. The gunman and another six· foot black man pushed into the apa rtment a long with th e woman. The gunman identified himself as a policeman. Hughes said. Hughes told officers latf'r lhat Strtpe1 he was forced to lie face down on a sofa and was bound. Suspect· ang that the intruders were not' police. Hughes s a id he de· manded identification. This, he said; prompted the g unman lo beat him over the head with Hughes'· guitar as the other' two intruders ransacked the apartment. Hughes s aid the trio kept de- manding lo know where he had hidden his money and threatened to bum his back with an iron or boiling hot water. The trio left through the front door . Hughes told officers, lak· ing his ster eo equipment. a television s et and SS8 in cash. He said he-struggled off the sofa. nudged the door s hut and locked it with his teeth. Hughes lold police he heard his car stanup as he ran out the back door for help. Police recovere d Hughes' a bandoned Camaro near Cecil Place and Newport Boulevard Panels Under the ag r eement s, Newpo~rvine Asso c iates, which i tructing an office build in nt to. the A TSC location, Wll receive an ease- ment over certain county prop· erty. · In consideration, Newport· Irvine Associates will grant the county an aviation easement, meaning the firm will not sue the county over noise · matters relative to oper ations at the airport. f're• Pap ,1 I WEAK .... weakness which should be cor- rected as expeditiously as possi- ble." The cost to strengthen those ties could run from $360.000 to $500,000, the report says. The study goes on to explain that to satisfy· the structural needs of the building, sheer walls that hold up ·the structure do not run continuous ly through it but shift. a bove the firsl floor. Forces are trans mitted through other joists and beams. 'The result being that t he amount of reinforcing s teel re· quired in these walls, in order to resis t anticiJjated s~ic forces, borders on the imrsi· ble," the report says. On the fifth floor, a sheer wall is considered so deficient that in an earthquake, "complete failure of this column could theoretically result in the col· · lapse of the roof m e mber s above. which it s upports." However. the report. says the column more than likely would Mlltinue to hold up the roof. The consultants s aid t.bey based t he ir findi n gs on mathe matical calculations and professional judgment . They s uggested that' a ·second opinion s hould be solicited to verily lhe findings on needs to bolster the e xterior columns. A briefing for the cons ultants to discuss t he report wit h representatives of the Boa.rd of S upervisors is scheduled for Thursday at 3 p.m. in the fifth floor conference room . This isn 't the first report on the building's structural inte gri· ty. but is considered the most thorough. Three other reports have been prepared. c ~ . I" ....... -' . J \ SoHda The Orange Coast 's most popular active sportswear shorts. New shipment arriving - .. wee~y. ~ CORONA DEL MAR 2131 I. COAST HWY. 675-9700 l .SPORTS CENTERS ' • ' llVIMI 4701 IAIRAMCA 552-525.2 • STOO<S I BUSINESS Wedn day" NYSE 11 a.m. (PD T) PrieM TRANSACTIONS o. ... 1at10"''"''_".,..'""1"'N••'l'nt• M11a .. ,1 l'e11111 PllW 'llo•IOn n.11111l et'lll t.l11t1nnatt\IO'" f ",...., .. Ill, .... ,. ... 01 llW N•H ... •14\W> 1•1-Of \M U'11i.• O.li.n •NI ln•llNI w... .... .. ... .. ... .• , ... , ~ , ... r I •• \ ~· .. I 1 • .,.. i. i... r.., ~I ....,. !-(•" 4 ~ ,.. , ·'"t\ I 41 I ,. t!1>v•N(i I ID I~ \It •I • • 1 6"ffl f I tt I SJI fl'~• ;. t"'""' Ull .a '9'-• ._ • ....... CltC J 4 i•in • ·· I l-~~i-f' • '-c:::.ia"1'M .. 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By MILTON MOSKOWITZ There's one thine that can be. said about Vte Japanese: humility is not their strong point. They know lhey are good, and they don't mind telling you, A Japanese business leader recently did what I think few American business leaders would do in comparable clrcumatances . he lectured an American audience 9n why Japanese companies perform better than their U.S. coun· terparts. The J apanese executive was Nonhlko .. Nakayama, who was sent to this country in 1975 by Fujits u. Japan's largest computer manufacturer. He is now president of Fujitsu's Amer:_ican subsidiary, based in Santa Clara. IN A TALK TO T H E Commonwealth Club of San Fran· clsco. Nakayama explained why Japan is doing so well: -Most American managers fire e mployees who are no longer needed in their present pos itions. Japanese com· panies try to find other duties for employees. -they never rire them. • -Al Fujitsu--the average te~m of employment now is 13 years. In the U.S., said Nakayama. "the average job tenure . . is J,6 years." • , -In Japan "our design engineers are us ually thinking about designing a better product or meeting C\ISlomer re· quirements more effectively .... Yours may be thinking about finding a better job that pays more money. Ours don't have lo concern themselves about such things because t hey know that the company will take care of them •: Japanese top ;_x· ec uti ves do n o t separate the mselves ~ r~ ::. J Money Tree from the workers. or. as Nakayama put it, "the firs t-rate J apanese manager does not isolat" himself in the ex· eculive suite while attractive young women bring cup after cup of tea." Americans. observed 1'1akayama, "sometimes lose sight of the fact that we J apanese believe in the profit syst em. We don't -as some may think -work for the em-> peror. Our companies strive to be profitable. though we are willing to wait longer than you to achieve these pro· fits ." -FOR THE PAST 10 years Japanese companies have invested heavily in research to improve their technology in semiconductors and computers . American companies "have been unable to do so because they are slaves to the quarterly reports to their stockholders " As a result, said Nakayam a, Japanese companies are ready "to make the next generation of semic.onductors and computers, but it may take their American competitors considerable lime to catclt up." -Japanese companies in Japan are not only more productive than American companies -getting more out· put per employee -but they are more productive even when they open plants in the U.S. and use American Labor. To back up {hat claim, Nakayama cited the results of a telephone survey of Japanese-Owned operations in this country. Only the American employees were interviewed . The vice president of a zipper company in Georgia said: "There is a sirong interest in people here." A technician at a J a panese-owned food company in Wisconsin said: "1 like my job. . . The Japanese are patient decision-makers. '(hey listen to many opinions." A PERSONNEL CLERK at a Japan ese-owned motorcycle plant in Nebraska said the employees seemed happy, perhaps because of "the accessibility of manage- ment," ,,.. Finally, the purchasing manager at a Japanese elec· tronics company in San Diego reported: "ll is as di!ferent working for Japanese and Americans as t he difference between night and day. I have been here a year, after 10 years wi~ an American company. The Japanese are I.Jr. terested in their employees." The ebullient Nakayama concluded: ''I have many more s uch comments if any of you are interested. And if anyon~ thinks J am making it aJJ up, I shaU be glad to give you the names and phone numbers of the people who were interviewed. The point is that here we have. out of the mouths of Americans, lhe real reasons why Japanese industry is so successful." Bally 10 16 1222 ,., •• 1 Gooc>TA ID s s 1114. 'A O.ntl 0 1.., • SOI 3' • I. l..MGU t 86 s j 18•1. • n 210 • !70 "41'•>. "· PanAm m Sin I VSI n ' ... 41"· .... lltr>Cal I 12 • 21 28 • "' COjlPOlld 1 41 6 7 I~• ~ ""' LAnlr< s ... IS J'll 3' , • '• Ol\EO pf 1.80 11 {• • ''> Par~ I 16 6 1J 10', • t Van Orr> I • :M 17"'-> a.n.s.o :10 9 11 ttl/o I, Cot'¥•""" 10S &'I> •. g:~:,cPJ~11 3t~ ~"': ~ ~:',£'1 .J!!1711SJ '!'lull'•• 011eo p1•11 rJSO O Parle.Ort J41'1 186 52~ •• '-V•n•n S211 •9 n • .. 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""'<l'l'<'f""tl '"' m CaMfAA THRU • "°'" ,,, " ftJ'4 ,, _\.t,J tt11h.~ ... 8 .::IU'NEWS .10 .\8(., NtW& -Ott and R1111nillfJ 6 JO 0 TIC l A(, OOUOH II) WElCO'-ll BACll... 11.,)T •ER .Joanne Woodward stan as a 40-ye.ar·old t~acher who enters the Boston Marathon m the TV movie "See How She Runs" tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. I JOKER'S WILO M•A•S•H • A.LL IN TiiE ffAMILY Aner a minor _,,o acci- dent, Arehle Illa lo -for wtllptNl't and ..... OU1 • Jewllh lawy« to flghl Ille ... t:D OtC:I\ CAVETI t.u t • 1 ''II Mill\ei • M'A'S"H >•4'¥'°~f•J I Hint!!~ $0 dtS .. i.1 '' d "·~ 1ne peace 1,. • ,, i1 •to fJlo.•\s.,,atters ' wnf'\.>'105 •10 BARNEY MILLER • , ,. t. it arney and , ... ,t 1 ,.,..5 dre lock.ed ' w1t• ~· rro.,1..cute aoo a m '" "··~ m) SU!flOUS 1 .. , ,. t£ ""' statoon ~ •, • r. .. '"1 Part 1f A OfAlelul Plltenl CS.VOIM ~I 10 HllWkmye Wb1141 RdOAr !alls In lo•• 111'10 Kltnger marnes t>y 11\0tt · w••• raOIO Cl) STREETS Of SAN FRANCISCO Wnen Stona 11 tramad to 1001< ll~e 11811 on Illa taka, Kell•• auap6cts ~• on Illa force 8D OVEREASY Guest Gor•.Vidal O (RI ~ MACNEIL I LEH'RE.R REPORT cJr TIC TAC DOUO~ ""'°' 111m • MACNllL I LEHRlA MPORT ID OMAT PERffot'IMANCU "A Ula In Tiie Theltre" EHl1 Rabb and Pater Evant Portray two-ector1 -one a HHonad veteran. Ille otller a neootiyte -for Whom rti. 11\Mlre 11 dMrly u 1mpar1an1 u flt. llMll. Q IAI (J) p .M. MAGAZINE 7 00 iJ CBS NEWS 0 NBC NEWS 0 KUNGFU @) MERV GAIFflN Guests Willer M~thau. Ronald Neame. Rax Aeecl. 7:30 9 THE PRICE 18 RIGHT 0 GUINNESS GAME Six-man Iron croas, rope escape. unicycle agility dash, balloon walk. A 111111 to Truth Or ConM- quane.a, N.M.; 14th annu-, al POiice Olympic.. 1:00 8 NOINO ffOR Tii! PONYEXPAUS V. thouf 'tt1urr·or1g violence '"' 1(; lf"'r.i , '.a,ne ends me 11r.-rin, tJI et Chinese µ •' , "'" L.,r.-1es a Doy r •.•.• Q .ABC NEWS D HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 FACE THE MUSIC Two teen-ag• pony 1xpr•11 rlder'I get c:augh• In Ille mlddle of a amall- town 1evolullon cauMd by awaterahOrtege. ---' 8 MALNOPL.l ~IUtld: rMmllerl Of I Pol• bMr awtmmlng clul>; • r099 tumc>tng conteet: • I I l'honnf"f Lf•f ing• iJ • ·. • 85 LOS Angeles man wno pie~ 1 pock.i O " •fl '•BC1 Los Angeles calculator .. a rnuslcal O i..A ltt\J Lv~ Angeles Instrument; r~tl119 llot O At• "• ABC1 Los Angeles tubs. Q (R) 6 •I,' l ( bS, San Diego • MOVIE 0 "''' . '''d LOS Angeles **'A "TUiie And Gu1" •6 • c T ~·HC Sdn 011~90 11933) w.c. Fi.IOI, Allaon W . '' "1 , Los AngP.les Skipworth. Two gambler• (!) • P f'J I ln1J I l os Angeles pretend to be _!Illy In an m " E ·1,, PBS1 Hunl•nqton Beach tllelr ni-. (21\ra.) 8 0 EIOHTIS wt WIWM wtlo -wlttl AbW• llr9t IMMlld if\ I VIII,,_ llf'llOll Olf!'!P tol'lll to -Ab41Y. i~"J..WON.DATWAll "Home ,..._.. WNle ltt ....... -..., lllM'"e ... -· Ille lrlt..,, meln· r.!""·. !fie -of .~~ • fl. "Tiit 8'i«an.t" OHtl Yul ~. Clwt. ton H .. 1011 ~trflr11 Andrew JKl!aon wnplOyl Ille ekl of Iha lamout pit ala JMl'I Lelltte dur lnO Ille Wll' of 1t 12 (2 llrt.I • •TONIGHT • Owet· CltyiOll Hollop91er of Ille IM Gabriel 8oy9 CIUC1 '(I) nm MXTIN "SOGllUacl Medicine'. •:11• CAllOl ~ AN0"'9C)I Owett. l<en lerry, Cllll ~. • GNAT ~ "A LIN In The Tl\Mtre" Elli• Rabi> and Pater Evans pcl(lray two IMltora •• one • HHOned vataran, Ille other 1 neophyte -lor ~ the 11\Mlr• 11 cleetfy .. Important H Ille ltMH. c:;> 1i.1 (J) K&N'S PEOPLE t:OO • (J) MOVl.f *** "S" How Sh• Run•" I 1978) Joanne Woodward. Barnaro Hugi\... A •O·y1ar-old dlll0f<:418 dlflM Ille con- 11,_ of her middle-aged u latenc. ano auampta to eomplet• Illa 26-mlle 801- 1011 Marathon. (A) 8 Dff'MNT 8TR()t(E8 Arnold and Wlllla are anockad lo IMrn thll Mrs. Garr111'1 new romitntk: Int-• Is much younger 11\W\"'8 Q(R) • CHA"CJE'S ANGELI The ~· )oln lorcas witll a mysterious and l)OW9rlul btlng 10 llW Tlf!any's llelt friend from I hOHlly· k1g mu<det. (Al a a llU v oAAHAM CMJIADI • MllWGAlmN G""11: Waller M11111au. Ronald NMme, Rex Reecl, Greg Mor1egllitn, Zlzl JNn- malre. • GNAT ~a "Dance In ArneriU: C~• ograplly By Balanctfrne Pan Ill" MMchall Baryshni- kov and Katin von ArOl- dlngen are Ille fMlurad danc.n In Balanchine's "Prodigal Son" ano Suzanne F11rell llnd Paler Martina perform "Checonne" 10 the music of Gluctl. (A) 1:ao D Nee WHITt PAPER: TiiE~ COHHECTION TUBE TOPPERS KOCB II 7:30 -"A Life in the Theatre.'' Ellis Rabb and Peter Evan.a star in this televised play tracing the ·c)lreers of two actors t>t dtfferent gene rations (also at 8:30 on KCET. Chlnnel 28). CB.5 B 9:00 -"See How She Runs ." Joanne Woodwar~ gives one of her best performances in this TV drama about a · divorcee who turns on to jogging and aims her sights at.the Boston Marathon. (see photo at left). NBC 8 ·9:30 -The Castro Connec- tion. Cuba's two decades under the leadership of Fidel Castro is examined in this doc umentary hosted· by Marvin Kalb. sueceai.s Ind llilurM of Adel Cutro and Ills j)ll'lic- utaf brand ol Sovlel·IUP· portad CQmmuntll'l'I 1~1 1~=- LI. ~aon·.s family Is vlc- llmlzad by 1 aerlls of udlallc 11teck1. 0 (R) I NATIONALN£WS SITCOM Robin Wlfflams end Garry MlfSllafl are f1aturtd In Benny vialtl Ille clnMll and geta carried away by Ille ect~ of Ille l\«oea Oii iiie ICl'Mf'I • WAT!AMARK8 Tiie c;ontro\/9f1y aurrouno--' Ing the mo\ltl IOW~d Clevel- opmenl of Florida'• l1rgll1 river --Illa Apalechlcola - for al\lpplng and tritnapot- 11tl0n 11 explorad. 8 HERE'S TO YOUA ilFALTH "BrM~,I Cenc.t" Q(AI I 1:30 8 Cl) U.8 . OPEN 11111 tunny. 1neveren1 loolt at cornmerc;lal TV's top comedy aeries -"Mork & Mindy,.. "Hi ppy Days" itnd "Laverne & Shirley .. (R) 10!30 • NEWS I KUP'S SHOW TENNIS UPOATES Hlglltlgllts of Ille day's • ec11on are prasented from Ausn1ng Meadow Pant In ,Corona, N Y WHEN RIVERS RUN DAY The hlStory and ecology of waler In New Meiloo ano Arizona from 300 B C 10 Ille present are reviewed 11:00 I D D Cl) 9 HEWS HEWLYWEOGAME MOVIE * * '!\-"The VIOient Proles· slonaJs" ( 1975) Ricn110 Conte, Luke M8fen0a A single man takes on Ille ~oic.te 12 llrs I m THE 000 COUPLE Whan $50 Is mfsslrio Ir.om 11\a poker bank. Fell• suspects Oscar ol takll'lO tllemoney · Cl) THE BENNY HILL SHOW G TONIGHT ,. - Host Johnny Carson GuestS· Dionne Warwick. Tom Br10ley. Robert Kleln. 8 OATINGGAME , I ({§) ABC NEWS HOGAN'S HEAOE.S Hogan•• plan 10 dynamite 1 train Is lnletruptad by Illa lnspeclor G-·· • GETSMART Tlla diary ol a r•llred CON- / TROL agent 01sal>(llars Ind Mu ts a.sSlgned to llle search • G CAPTIONED ABC HEWS 11:50 0 ({§) LOVEBOAT "Help, Murder·· Mlcl\ele Lee, D1vlO Groh; "lsuc The Groupie" Diahann . . JOH·N DARLING J _ -· -. .. .. c. I I \ TONl(JHT'S LATEST LISTINGS 1ll00. (I) 1ltl IAINT The ...., of Ill Amttl- cen 1tt0t~ btcolnel the • llf09C °"Ill ,....,. IMO- at•r who la .. H•ltlng r~ on'*...._, • lWIUGH'T~ OunU. Liit» retuma lo tM town of OecNU Idler ~ ~ 11'1 8outtl ~ • .....aN: IWOll*.I Jim Plletpl anllsta Ille ekl of .the IMF lo htlp • cloat friend wbo la condemned lo dMlh 11'1 a $pMIM Pe and .,, old wc:tHnemy. 12::a0 I DATING GAMl NATIONAL NlW8 1:00 TOUOMOW Gueeta: P•ter Criss, AC9 F~. Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley of Ille rock. group "KISS";, H eape art111 Dorothy Dietrich, (R) • MQVIE • * ~ "Cotter" ( 1972) Don Murray. C110I Lynle)'. An un111ppy Indian elOwn trlee to· r-llblllh l\lmMlf In 1111 llOme town IOllowlng a tragic rodeo ~I. ( 1 hr •• 25mlll ) • 0 8AJllETTA Bw•tta enlilll Ille aid of a friend wno Is an •11"80 11aon ln\/Htlgator to IClMI 11\4! mystery of Mveral expfoalve fir .. (R) 8 MAVERICIC 8r91 lrl.. to out1mar1 1 Ctookad slletltt. • MOVIE • • • '" ··r11e Big S•or•" ( 1941) Marx Brotllars, Tony Mattln • ...OviE • • • "Rapture" ( 1965) Melvyn Douglas, Dean Stocilwetl. A beautiful girl, qpt lsol•tad trom the world by lier fall\«. 1Mtn1 with Ille llelp Of a fugitive that Ille r .. 11y lan'I mad, bu1 only negl.etad at.cl 1one1y. p 11r., 30 min.) 1: IO. (I) CM LA Tl MOYll • •• "Poclket MoNY' 11172) P,11111 "-'-'· &.. t.tervlll. 2:001 = • •• "T-· Modeil .Md Thi t.tarrlaoa 8rOller" I 1H21 ..i--er.in. seott ~Brady. 2:101 NIW8 1:21 NIWI ~ MOVll * * "Clr!bbeln" I 19521 JoM Payne, Ariane o.til. • MOV1I * * * "Comrade X" ( 1940) Clat1! o.ble, Hedy Lamarr. 1:101 = 3:40 MOY1I ••\-\"Bettle Tul" (1955) St~ Hayden, Mhut Frll\l. 4:00 . MOV1I * ''Cell A M•unger'' ( 1939) Aol>«t Armttrong, Uttle Tough Guys. 4:15. MOVIE • "Catman 01 Pltla" , ( 1946) Cll'I Eamond, Adele Mila . ., 4:251 NEWS 4:30 MOVIE * ** "Adventure• Of Jane" (1950) MlcllHI Hogatth, Sonya O'ShM. Tl11crsda11'• Da111 i•et Mo"i~• 11:00 e * • "In Fut Compa- ny" (te.481 Bowery Bqys. Leo G0tcey. -AFTEINOON__. 12.-00 8 *·~"A Night In ParaOIM " ( 1948) Merle Oberon, Turhan Bey. • •• '" "Red Dull" I 1932) Clarll Gable. Jean Harlow. &••'!\-"Nine Hours To Rama" ( 1983) Horal Bucllholz, JoM Farrer 3:00 8 * * * "The Proud ·· Ones" ( 1956) Rollerl Ryan, Virginia Mayo. (!I "Our Men In Bagdld" (1987) Rory Calhoun. ROii- er Hanln. 3:30 8 * * "ll'a Aflvel" ( 1964) Tommy Kirk. Slllrley Boone. by Armstrong & Battuk ,..-,~----~-~-, Mer.Ill Kalb examines tlle LJED " ' '" PBS1 Los Angeles attempt to get money from ~~~~~~~~~~------------_;_--!ENOUO~~H:.._ ______________________ -"!" ____________ ~------------------~~------------------------~~ The Selling of 'Shogun' Blockbm~er Campaign Set for Miniseries H' JERR \' BUCK . tensive television camJaign in series. For exam ple, the copy < 1" \ \: <; E I.ES < A P ) memory." for one 10-second promotional 'Shoi:u1• '\H('., 12·hour tale of Among other things. NBC: TV spot reads: "The most im- 1 n t r 1 • 11 t a II ' t· n tu re a nd _ Got the National Education portant movie event of the year rom,1111 • 1•1 titl1 Century Japan. Associatio n to recommend is NOT coming to a theater near ar1 "''~ 1.,1 . r th1!> month with · 'Sh ollun .. ·to its teacher· you . 'Shogun.' The week. On µr11l>:ih"' llw t11j!ge!>l sendoff in members. NBC ... " . , . lth 111:.t '"~ 111 11Ir'1s1on. _ Distributed 1.25 million This summers actors strike '''''"' r \Ill ., 'Ro~ts " nor copies of its Viewer's Guide helped, too, in that "Sh.ogun" is :\ HC "''" II 1lo<'aust got t he through Today's Educ~ion and one of t he fe w maJor new h<tll) 111111 nl p.1rt1~. paraso~s. American Educator magazines, networ~ shows ready for broad· po.,11 1 1••11n11hl('ts and special and to every junior and"senior cast this month. It was complet- sc·1 •· .. 111rw to '>ay nothing of ~ high school and public library. ed prior to the labor dispute. ne'' • ,1.rpN "tones and TV pro· In Ch.icago· j unior and senior ~ere will be virtually no co~- n 11·. 111d •!Im .11wn al new~lelters high school 'students are getting petition of the blockbuster va~e· •h.11 m irko; the premiere of ''Shogun" as homework. ty on other networks during "h0 J. ut1 -Screened the first episode "Shogun" week. It 1 1•111 ltkt-lv that before for the people who put out the And of course there will be the Ht l' h .• rtl r· h .1 ni be r I a i n. as NEA 's state newsletters. merchandise licensing, sa,id to F n ~ I t ~ 11 • h t 1J p t Io t J o hn involve a list of about 70 items Bl .11:1\th111111 ...... .., foot on Japan -HELD OR WILL hold gala 'ranging from "Shogun" T-sh.irts al l'\ " 111 'l•inda). Sept. IS, screenings at the Japan House to beer mugs. Hl'arl\ • ,,.,' p11tl•nt1al viewer in in New York and the Motion Pie· AnH•r 11 ;1 'Alli h:ivc been exposed ture Academy in Holl:vwood. lo ·Shoi.;u11 -Sent "Shogun" party kits, ·· ''\11()(,l V 'I/EEDS so much p1orn11111m lll't'.1u~c there are so man' •mknr1'Ans. ·• s ays Gene \\ al\h 'H( .... \lee president for publw 1nf11rmJt1on in Burbank. "Thl'1 l , ""'' one known quanti- 1' 10 hl \!.hole 12 hours - Rich.11 II !'hitmberlain · E"·"' •11w C>\sc in the cast is '1rtu.1tl\ unknown lo American ..1u ch>'nl1':." Walsh · says. "The fans , posters, pins, m iniature parasols , lan terns , kites, chopsticks and stickers to 100 television stations. Walsh says 85 per cent of ~ newspaper TV supple m ents were planning to run full-color "Shogun" covers the weekend before the air date. NBC ACTUALLY began its $250,000 promotion campaign three yean ago with a news con· ference anooWlcine that It and Paramowtt Pictures had bought the ri&hts to James Clavell's n ovel of med ieval J apan. Periodic news conferences followed, when Chamberlain was selected for the role, when the Golden Hind sailed from San Fr anciaco to do duty in J apan as Blackthom e'ssbip. · .. I NGI I The production was covered ------1 NOW SHOW1 , ___ _ by reporters and critics who v_is-MUllTlllCTO~ IUCH OHllCl Singer Toni Tennille, a onetime Orange Coast local· theater ac- tress and composer of South Coast Repertory's musical hit "Mother Earth," launches her own daily talk show Sept. 15 at 3:30 p.m. on KNBC, Channel 4. MOVIE RATINGS FOR MRENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Ille~-Ol ... rl""OI e IO --'°""' .,_ -.-, OI ,,..,,.._.....,.,,_o,.,.,,~ • ~ All AGES AOMITTEO ~ ....... 111 °"'-S..09"1*1 • ® NO 00.E UHDEll 11 AOMITTEO IAOt ""''' ,,., .,.,., ffl ce<I• ....... ) All D ll!D AHO l!]I FILMS RECEIVE fl1E SlAL Of n.e MOTION PICTUfllE COOE Of SELF llEOUlA TION "AIRPLANE". INI "'RMAL COUMl'DOWM9" ..... I "XANADU" (PG) r.====:::> I -"ILUIS llOTHMS"1a1 .~ ........ ~ STllDS IACI" ' __ , .. __ . s<'tt111gs an• unique and the his· tnrwal pNio<l is one thal you 'u..,U<i~ I\. tlon 't Qe 1 n-entertain- mt'nl -.how'> But the thing we h.IVl' found time •after time is thut 1h1• c;ho" speaks for its elf." Paramount Pictures, which produced the miniseries in U · sociation with NBC, also is 1et· ting ln on the act by heavily pro· moting the project overseas, where-it-will be releued u a theatrical movie. · ited the sets in J apan or tn· Edwards Twin Stadium Onve·ln tervtewed the-Atnerie-att;>rift--·._,;:~:nc;..:.:;..;..;,:,;,,::_n~g;m..-itt-n~--~~!lft--__,i..a..~~~~~~~~"-1 .... oa.A~~::::!L...1ULJ ... f-ol--I clpals on their return. Several of the Japanese performers were flown bere for prom otional OWf.:l'I C'OMORA, NBC's direc- tor of national publicity in New York, 1111:.s. "It's the most ex· CONCE PTUALLY, NBC la treating "Shogun" as a theat- rjcal project in the United States as well, even thouah it wi11 be presented as a week-Ion• At.,...,.. tours. And, to wrap it all up, a book is being prepared on the making of "Sholun." Qn UnftM N.aon. oulpoet ln.,.troaien Ncwttt ...... eOIMtH"I -gone~ ....... 0.., ........ -.. --.... ~ THE STUNT MAN (A) ·, -------IAISTOl Ml <J 40S 41106«> SUNHOWEA Ml-21'1 .. ..... ...._ .. ......,"""" ~ •. ~IPGI . CIMO !lJTl£RJHl • WfS8A ltiDM • ROWll WD.Wl DRSTIJlt9 LEE• MBW PNICHJ n Umi> llllES J..owsitcMmL ---~ --...................... ----.-. ........ , -. ..... .......... ~..... ..... .._ ........ ......_ ...... COSTAMCSA Harbor Twin 631·3501 UIDlll mvl llYlll[ Weslbrooh Woodbndge 530-4401 551 ·0655 OUNCE Villa Park Twin 639-0066 WUTMlllSTH Ht Way 39 011ve·ln 891 3693 -- ~ ... ~ .......... .... ~ .............. .... c ..... ......, ... ...,.,., ' ''''*'"' I "Hl!KHOWI YOUR ALONI" "fOXll" (R) "BLUEi MOTHIRI" "PROM NIGHT" (R) ==-= 9' ''TME HUNTIR'' •HONlffUCIU.e ROii' (N) '"l'MI .. LAeooN" . Ill "CALlfOIMIA IUITI" .... ~ 11cz--l mro ............. "'BCMIMON ' AICAYIAP "Cl•CMA .~'" •AC.AN.CO MM.8"' •••