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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-08-14 - Orange Coast PilotI t ( I J • " SYNCOPATORS HOT I nternatlonal bOoklngs put GWC pand on map . See Weekender DUllil CUil I Memories outlast loss of enduring entertainers See Wee kender MAJOR DESERTING? David Ogden Stiers may be leaving 'M -A-5-H' See Pi lot TV Log • • * * * * YOUR HDMITDll IAllY PAPIR . FRIDAY. AU GUST 14. 1981 OHANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS HB wo01an jailed on 01urder plot charge Detty ...... -~y C-'" MMT Mike Contino and Mark Osterhues compete in dory race in U.S. Lifesaving Association Champianships at Salt Creek Beach. Results on Page CS. Reagan standing firm on controllers WASHJNGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Reagan, flatly rejecting pleas by the world's air traffic controllers lo reopen talks with struung American controllers, says the issue is law and order -not management against labor. (Related story, Page 83). The executive board of the In· ternation al Federation of Air Traffic Controllers Associations urged the president in a tele· gram Thursday t-0 resume talks and "bring the matter to a s peedy. amicable solution." But Reagan, vacationing at his ranch near Santa Barbara. made clear he considers the dis· pute already· resolved and the government's job one of replac· ing the controllers on illegal picket lines. And the la.eat Associated P r ess·N BC News poll said Thursday that almost two of every three Americans surveyed approve of the way Reagan bas handled the strike. Of the scien- tifically selected random sample of 1,601 adults contacted by telephone Monday and Tuesday, 64 percent supported the presi- dent and 14 percent were un· s ure. Only 22 percent disap· proved. While the executive board or the 61-nation controllers federa· lion said it might consider further actions later this month, the group asked members to cancel for the time being any ac· tions in s upport of the U.S. strikers. The air controllers union in Portugal was voting today on whether to go a head with a planned boycott Sunday night or planes nying to and from the United States over the control center in the Azores. Fransie will meet Pinocchio Charity group raises money for stricken boy Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said he welcomed the decision by the federation against any immediate protest action but reiterated the ad· ministration's determination not to resume bargaining. "We do not consider the cur- rent problem to be one of labor· management relationships. . . . The issue has to do with in· dividuals violating an oath and violating the laws of the United States of America." Lewis said. And Reagan told reporters in California: "There is a law that federal unions cannot str ike Police seek identity of stab victim against their employers. In the view of the actions of those con· trollers who decided to violate their oath and lo violate the law ... I just don't see any way that it could be expected that we could now just go back and pre- tend that they weren't breaking the law or breaking their oaths." But Robert E. Poli, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, said he still hoped contract talks might resume and claimed there were parties. which he refused to identify, working toward a re· sumption of bargainfog. However, Poli warned that the controllers might have lo pre· pare for a long strike. "Everybody says after two weeks you're dead." he said. "There have been a lot of strikes in this country lasting longer than two weeks. Husband , 'hit tnan' target By PlUL SNEIDERMAN Of -Delly l'IMC 5'9ff A Huntington Beach woman was arraigned Thursday on charges that she offered to pay a "hit man" S25,000 to murder her physician husband. Martha Stebbins Ochsner, 46, of Carousel Lane was ordered to appear at an Aug 26 pre· l1m1nary h ea ring in West Orange County Municipal Court on charges of solicitation to commit murder and robbery. She remained in Orange Coun· tv J ail today Huntington Beach police Lt. Merle Schneblin said the "hit man" Mrs. Ochsner allegedly tried to hire was undercover police detective Brian Gerold. He said the woman was ar· r ested Tuesday in Huntington Beach Central Park arter she al· legedly handed Gerold a photo of her husband, a diagram of his orfice and a down payment of S5.000 in pawn slips for jewelry. Schneblin said the woman promised to pay the remaining S20,000 when the "hit" was com· pleted. The undercover detective was wearing a hidden microphone when the arrangements were made, and other officers moved in to make the arrest. he said . Schneblin said Mrs . Ochsner is separated. with a divorce pend· ing , from Dr . Harold C. Ochsner. who resides in and has an offi ce in Lon~ Beach He said the woman asked Gerold to kill her husband in his office during what would appear to be a drug.related robberv Schneblin said police learned from an informant in July that Mrs Ochsner wanted to have her husband killed. The un· dercover detective talked to the woman, saying he could do the job, he said. After several telephone con· versations and meetings. the woman agreed to strike the deal in Huntington Central Park, Schneblin said. A group whose purpose is to grant the wishes of gravely iU children has arranged for a South African boy who suffers from premature aging to realize bis dream or meeting Pinocchio. A trip to Disneyland could become reality as soon as this weekend if the South African government issues travel docu· ments for 8·year·old Fransie Geringer and his family to leave their hometown Orkney, a s pokesman for the Sunshine Foundation, the Philadelphia charity group coordinating fund· ing for the trip, said Thursday. Also arranged is a week's stay at the Disneyland Hotel and ex· penses. with total funds ar· ranged by the Sunshine Group totaling at least $10,000, said Sample. group, said he had been unable to reach South African embassy officials in Washington to ar· range for the appropriate papers. ·'Time is of the essence.'· Sample noted. Orange County Sheriff's Department investigators are seeking the public's help in iden· tifying a young woman found stabbed to death in a rural area northeast or San Clemente Thursday. Poll raps strikes a~lllGI CUil WllTHIR Night and morning low clouds with mostly suMy afternoons. Beach lows 65, inland 66. Highs Saturday mid·70s along coast, low 80s inland. 111111 TlllY Motorilt• probablv won't tangle wftb Florida State Troopn Pembrook BurrOWI Ill. He ltandl 1 feet toll. Su 1torv. photol. Page C1. 11811 M't_...._ C6 UIL.... M ...... llN c..... .. c....... o ....... ~ .. Cil • .. ........ (6 ...... M •• As of late Thursday, Bill Sam- ple, a representative of the Pool provides .gator aid WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP> - The unwanted guests were tak· Ing a dip in the pool at a fancy resort hotel here when they were s potted by two paying customers. "We kept seeing ripplea lo the water but no bodies," said Jeff Carlisle. So he and a ,friend lnveaUgated and found the swimmen were alltgators -six of them - between 18 and ~ incbea lone. ''I think someone cau1ht them out ln the wild and tboueht thtt it would be fun lo dump them in the pool," a motel spok•man Hid. QUake 1trike1 HOLLISTER' <AP> -A mUd eartblFU. re1llttrtDi .a.t oo the IU...._ teal• ltruCi a nan1 area al tbe couul ranse Mlt7 today about seven mUu IOUtbnlt of ...... ln ... ...... CountJ. Weighing only 40 pounds, Fransie is bald and emaciated, and bas a life expectancy or 16 or 17 years. Fransie's father, Herman Ger· inger, who lives in a gold·mining town about 100 miles southwest of Johannesburg, couldn't afford to take his son to Disneyland to realize his wish of meeting Pinocchio. So Fransie wrote for the next·best thing, a letter from Pinocchio. After the boy's wish became known, dozens of people offered to help, and one man offered lo contribute $1 ,000, said Dls· neyland spokesman Joe Aguirre. Aguirre said Disneyland learns of "quite a few" such re· quests each year but that there seem lo be "more people want· inc lo cet. lnvolved in lhll cue than in any other time ln the tut fouryean." The park will cooperate with 1uch endeavors but can't coordinate the effort itself. Atalrre Mid be wu ''delilhtecl" to learn of U.. s.a..ldne Found•· Uoa'1 off• to qke over tbe tundrail&DI t• rr-1e. la Pbllaclelpbla, Sunshine PdaadaUoa 1pokeawoman Sllb1et lltller 1.sd ber ll'OUP ex· lit.I .. ..., for tbe pul'poM of Ii ...................... . filDU......._• dreame." Lt. Wyatt Hart said the woman, whose skull was frac· tured, too, was 18 to 23 years of age, Caucasian, with shoulder· length brown hair. Her body was found by a jogger at about 8:30 a.m. two miles east of the San Diego Freeway on Avenida Pico. Hart said her partially clad body was found at the bottom of a steep embankment. He said she appeared to have been there less than 48 hours and had multi· pie stab wounds in her back. Hart said the woman was about five feet, one inch, tall, weighing about 105 pounda. He said she had a small butterfly tattoo on her upper left arm. Hart said the• woman was d reased ln a yellow, short sleeved T·sbirt with dark stripes on the sleeves. He said an autopey bad beQ performed and further toxJcoioSy testa were !)e.. ing~today. AAC baviq information on the i tJ ot the woman should call tbe Oran1e Co\lnty Sheriff'• Dtputmlllt at tM.-00. NEW YORK CAPJ - Most Americans believe air traffic controllers, postal workers. public school teachers, police of· ficers and firefighters should not be allowed lo strike. according to the latest Associated Press· NBC News poll. In addition, the poll said that the American public overwhelmingly supports President Reagan's handl· Ing of the air traffic con- trollers strike. The telephone poll of 1,601 adults on Monday and Tuesday said that 64 percent approved of Reagan's handling of the strike, while 27 percent disapproved and 9 percent were not sure. Sixty·slx percent of the respondents said the alr traffic controllers should not be allowed to strlke. Seventy percent said flrefighten and police of. flcera should not be al· lowed to strike, 57 percent 1 aid public sc h ool teachers should dOt be al· lowed to strike.and 87 I*· cent said Polla1 wonen should not be allowed tO 1trUre. Federal po1tel worken AP-NBC Poll - Oo .,ou epprcwe the pte1tdent s h.endtine ol the ... controft.n ,.,... . ., Apf>'ovc -64°/o 0.s.'lpprove -27 'lo No1 Sure I 9% threatened to strike earlier this summer. and may still walk out if mem· bers reject a tentative contract agreement with the federal government later this month. Strikes by postal workers, air traffic con· troUers and other federal e mployees are illegal. and a recent National Law Journal report said 41 states als-0 prohibit strikes by state and local public employees. Thirteen percent ol the AP·NBC News poll reepon· denta said their vacation or busbtee atravel plana bad belrl alfeeted by the strlke, and those people cave the same stron1 •P· t prov al to the Rea11n ad· mlnl~traUon"e handllns ol the strike: &4 percent. ) r f\ II l ~ d ., :> t I ) ( I J • J I .... ---___ . .._._~ Ora• Oout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t j4, 1981 ' .. 'Cler ks' earn $50,000 salary Doctors at Chicago's Railro~ ijoard upset after budget-dictated demotion Al'--- REAOY, AIM. . . -A Coast Guard marksman uses a cap· lured Honduran ship for target practice off the coast of Northern California. The Islander, loaded with 18 tons of marijuana. was captured off Washington where it was leak· ing badly CfUCAGO (AP) -A federal 11ency here plans \o pay three fillllf cJerks "°·000 a year thJI fall -mak.lna them perhaps the belt·pald paper ahufnera In the net.loft. But the clerks-to-be aren't pleued. They are doctors at the Railroad Retirement Board and say they've been railroaded into the clerical Jobs. ''1 think tt 1tlnk1," aaldC>r. Paul Kelley, who ror seven years has examined patients and written evaluation• for the board. "It's a joke to me," aald Dr. Hans JaJaku, a veteran of 42 years in the medical profession and 10 years at the retir~ment board. He doesn't think flllng papers is the most impressive way to wind up his career. "1 just took it (the clerical ,job> to dramatize the stupidity of it," Jalakas said. The board, which handles re· tirement, unemployment and disability programs for the na- l ion's railroad worker s, eliminated the medical jobs of Jalakas , Kelley and Dr. Franklin Streitfeld because of President Reagan's cuts in federal spending, said board aide John Thoreadale. The . . Oil price unity seen OPEC 'weakened' by decr ease in demand BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP > - OPEC will unify prices at its meeting in Geneva next week, :ind Saudi Arabia, the world's biggest oil exporter, is expected to cul its production in the next two years. the Saudi oil minister said today. ·'What weakened OPEC was the decrease in demand as a re· ~ult of hig h prices,·· Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani said in an tntcrview with the Saudi news agency ... And the only remedy is .by reducing and freezing the benchmark price until demand ~ars again." ; There was no indi cation what standard price Yamani expected Uie Organization or Petroleum Exporting Countries to set at its Geneva meeting Wednesday. SpecuJauon bas centered on a figure between $34 and $37 a bar· rel. ·'The conference will succeed in unifying prices. But the or- ganization faces two crucial years which will prove very d.if. ficuJt," Yamani said. Yamani said Saudi Arabia ex· pecled to reduce its daily pro- duction levels runnine at a near maximum 10.3 millJon barrels per day within two years. But he added, "the current glut on world markets will continue even if Saudi Arabia produced less oil." OPEC baa not had a unified price policy since early 1979 and an attempt by OPEC in May to resolve the issue was unsuc· cessful. The price or oil ranges from a low or $32 per 42-gallon barrel. charged by Saudi Arabia for ita light crude, to over $40 a barrel charged by Libya and some African producers for top pre· mium oil. Yama!Ji blamed the glut, which he estimated at 2.5 million barrels a day, on diminishing demand by coosum· ing nations and high prices charged by certain OPEC mem· bers which be dld not name . "It is enough ror us to know that OPEC members two years ago were producing more than 31 million barrels per day." Yamani sald. "But demand hu been reduced and this reduced output to less than 24 million barrels per day.•' 1{1-emlin developfug neutron? . Russia claims U.S. pushing mankind to most terrible war MOSCO W <AP > -The remlin has hinted strongly that fl might develop a weapon :~imilar to the neutron warhead, ;and said the U.S. decision lo pro· duce the device was "pushing toa nkind to the most terrible war in its hi story." "The Soviet Union will ap· praise the situa tion that is 1>merging . and take the necessary measures to ensure 1Ls own security and the security nf its friends and allies," the of· f1 t'1al Tass news agency said Thursdav. ·'The · ruling circles of the United States are in the grips of dangerous insanity" if t hey believe they can "retain a monopoly on such a weapon," •he a~ency added. Soviet President Leonid l. Brezhnev was quoted by visiting U.S. senators as saying in No· vember 19'18 that RUJsian re· searchers had "tested" a neutron weapon. Marshal Pavel Rotmistrov was quoted by the Novosti press agency as 1aying that Russian tanks could be protected from the effects of neutron radiation by "a special lining that sharply reduces the destructive effects." The neutron warhead, or ·•enhanced radiation weapon," would kill by radiation without causing widespread destruction of property. U.S . Defense DeRartment scientists say the warhead's harmful radiation would fan out about two miles. They say the potential longterm effect of any radiation reaching out as far as nine miles would be comparable to the effect from a medical X· ray. Guerrillas kill U.S. executive Kidnapped in December; troops find boy in h ideout GUATEMALA CITY <AP) - Leftist rebels killed a hostage American before government troops stormed their hideout and k 1 lled the rive guerrillas, the government said. • Troops reported finding the pajama-clad body of Clifford Bevens. 56, lying beside a letter telling his wife how he hoped lo be freed soon, a government ,;pokesman said. tfailing resumes t WASHINGTON (AP> -The ostaJ Service says it will re- ume regular mail service to a nada on Monday. Mail ship. ents h ad been suspended ecause of a strike by Canadian lostal workers. The Postal ervice sald Thursday ustomers can send tbe same tters that were returned to em durlng the suspension, pro- ided they have gotten no re- und. ORANGE COAST Bevens, of Portland, Ore., was kidnapped Dec. 7, 1980 and had not been heard from in months. He was manager of Ginza, a · Guatemalan subsidiary of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Tbe soldiers killed the five guerrillas holding Bevens in a shootout Thursday at the rebels' hideout in Santa Maria Cauque, 25 miles west or here, said the spokesman, who asked not to be named. The government did not iden- tify Bevens' abductors, but said two of them were women. It gave no other details or the shootout. Kidnapplntts of forei5(n and local businessmen have become common here in the last year. W estem diplomata say most or the abductions are carried out by leftists who have extorted huge ransoms to build their arsenals. The left is battling the military government of Gen. Daily Pilat CIHtlfled ectveftielftg 7141842·5171 All oth9r _,..,....,... Ml-4321 Thomas P. Haley ,, __ O..... E-u•~Ofl"* Rober1 N. Weed ..._, Thomas A Murph1ne E- Mu:hael P. Harvey ...,...ew- L. Kay Schultl Dlt&eoi flf °"9tl1ION \ Kenneth N Goddar6 Jr, ~~~ . Bernerd Schulmen ~ Cher ... H. l.001 -~e-catOI A:. Moore .._...,..., MAIN OfP:ICI U0 WHI a.y S4 , C•I• Moe, CA Mell !Mld,.H ll01 15'0, C•te Mew, CA f)ltJt C°"''tM 1•1 0.-C..tt "'*''"°119 C-y ... new' \to<iu , 11111~••1t0ftt, ""oro•I m•O•• or •O v••l•\•-nh htrtlft me• M ••P•041K" .. 11110v1 •s>«••I 11e•ml\'*' et <ff'lf .... 1-N• Fernando Lucas Garcia, while · right-wing paramilitary "death squads" are gunning for the guerrillas in campaign that is claiming more than 200 lives a month, human righta groups and diplomats say. Pete doesn/t • give a m e o w BEVERLY HILLS (AP) - Pete, the big 9-year-old cat from Oregon, apparently doesn't perform for just anybody. The black feline won a "Meow-Off" contest Wednesday, including a $25,000 prize and a starrlhg role in a television com· mercial for Meow Mix cat food. But on Thunday, during an appearance on KABC-TV's "AM Los Angeles." Pete said naq a meow. "He wouldn't open his mouth," aald J>attl Goldstein, a publiciat fof' the contest, which was sponsored by Ral1ton Purina. Merced, Fresno towen t o close WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe air traffic ~ontrol tower 1t Merced Airport will clOM s.&ur· d97 llld tie oee at l'r 11n'1 Cbandler. neJd will eloM Slpt. I . ..,. TODy CoellM> ..,.. · Bodl 1d0surea, tnuertd ,.n- ly tiJ u.e ur tnmc eaatro01n· • atrlke, are ~UJ ud Wiil lUt DO _.. ttiall .• ct.,.. tile P'AA told CoelbO 'l'hnCI• ·RAILROADED' TO CLERK Chicago's Dr. Jalakas personnel cuts are effective Aug. U . However, the law requires that the three civil service employees be offered another Job for which they are ciuaUfted, TbOl'eldale Hid. '41 think everyone •area It waa eomewbat demeanlnc for tbem to be offered a Job like that," be added. "Bu_t that la the only other Job they were quallfted for." "U we made them computer operat.on, or claJms processors, they wouldn't do It well," aald Wllllam Pouloe, spokesman for the board. "Those jobs are too apeclaliud." The law alao requires that the dlaplaced employees be paid their cWTent salary -In lhi11 cue, sao.ooo -for the next two years. The clerks doinc the Job now, who will be bumped out on the street, make 110,000 a year. At the same time, the Railroad Retirement Board pl'ans to spend roughly $85,000 to contract private pbyskians to do the work the doctors used to do. Add it all up, and the ··budget cuts" over the next two years will cost the board money In· stead of saving it, Tboresdale said. ··It does make a ridiculous situation," be said. However, after the second year. the board hooes to save at l eaat $65 ,000 an nually , Thoresdale said. A11 of Thurtday, two of the docton -Streltfeld and JalAku -had indicated they would take the clerical Jobs. and Kelley had not informed the board of his de· cislon. Kelley alleged the cuts were "retaliatory" because some board members didn't always like the recommendations of the doctors, but Thoresdale denied that, saying the board slashed 160 jobs. Power restored in storm areas INDIO <AP) -Power has been restored to most of 16,000 ln~o and Coachella residents u cleanup crews removed debris where a savage wind and rain storm wreaked havoc in this desert area. No official damage estimates were released for the storm. which blasted through the Coachella Valley Wednesday with winds up to 100-mlles·an· hour derailing 20 train can, up· rooting trees, felllng power lines and causing flooding. Laguna kidnapper State fun d • • guilty protection due on ballot ? in sex case SACRAMENTO (AP> - Organizers of an initiative cam· paign to maintain the current levels of state fundin1 for educa· lion have the green light to circulate petltiona. The initiative proposes an amendment to the state constitu· tion providing that ·'from all state revenues there shall first be provided a minimum level of support for public education in grades kindergarten through 12 in an amount equal ·to that available from state and loCal tax sources ... for t.be 1981-82 school year. acijuated for enroll· ment and the Consumer Price Index." Secretary of State March Fong Eu said Thursday the "Education Funding" initiative is sponsored by Michael Davis of El Toro. The organizers have until next Jan. 11 to submit the required 553, 790 signatures of re1iBtered voters to place the proposal on the ballot. ' But Ms. Eu said that if they wish to make the June 1982 primary election ballot, they must submit the signatures by Dec. 3, 1981. She said it is the 13th initiative drive authorized 10 far in 1981, and the first relatina to educa- tion. A Laguna Beach man convict· ed in the kidnap-rape of. a Danish woman lut January - while he wu free pending ap- peal of another sex case -faces a SO-year state prison term when be returns for sentencing Sept. 11. An Orange County Superior Court jury' deliberated leas than a day Thursday before fmding Pigeon plot • going awry HONG KONG <AP> -An ex· tortionist threatened to blow up an oil company unless $78,400 cash was sent to him via 20 homing pigeons he provided, a Hong Kong newspaper reported today. So far, the plot hasn't worked. The independent English· language Hong Kone Standard •aid police wired the Piaeoos with electronic devices to trace their destination and released tbeni Saturday. But the devices failed and the paper said the extortionist called the company to complain when only three penniless pigeons came-home. Police re· leased six more pigeons Wednes- day but the bird.I dropped dead seconds after take-olf. Donald Stephen Gitlin, 38, of 2807 Alta Laguna Blvd .. guilty or eight felony counts for the Jan. 30 auack on th-e young exchange student. Gitlin, a car salesman, was arrested by La~una Be ach Police after the victim told them she was accosted while walking along Pacific Coast Highway. driven to Gittin's home, bound and forced to participate in sex acta. The woman testified she was later driven to a location near her home and released. Al the time or the January as- sault, Gitlin was free on a f25,000 appeal bond approved by Superior Court Judge William Thomson. Giltin is appealing a case in which he was convicted of as· sault with intent to commit rape, assault with a deadly weapon. Two Cypress girls who bad been hitchhiking to Huntington Beach claimed that after agreeing \o go to Glttin's home they were threatened at gunpoint, forced to disrobe and engaae in sex acts. Gitlin was sentenced to six years in prison following the first conviction. Imposition of that sentence was stayed pend· ing resolution of the appeal. Following Gittin's arrest in connection with the Laguna Beach incident, Judge Thomson revoked the appeal bond. Gitlin has remained in Orange County Jail since then. SALE SPECIAL Stanton Cooper Sofas & Love Seats Your Choice of Cover LeSs 20% Thru August Sofas St.ting· at '599°0 *Curl_ ....... * '-'99 WectlM ef L ......... ct .. .., ........... .. • , ............... ood ...... • Sc.tcll1u• 111•1 and oolu~ as only tJon Hemert's can offer! • Ar'IR C.•tn * Cu1•'w fMll rtlMd • Sldrhu.M • qu.llty ConfnlcffOlt ...... c .... , .. ._.... ~ • , ~· '" vt ' I J • AP...._.. Eliz.abeth Taylor waves to fans outride Martin Beck Theatre in New York after her performance m "Little Foxes." And. everywhere that Liz goes ... Elsa." the dog is sure to go Duke U. to get Nixon library? Former President Rlc:lla.rd Nixon has discussed locating his library near the Duke University campus in Durham, N.C., the president of the university said. The News and Observer or Raleigh reported that Duke President Terry Sanford also discussed the proposal with the university's faculty and trustees, and some faculty, especially in the history de· partment, objected to it. Duke officials who support the proposal emphasized that it would be a center for scholarly research of Nixon's papers from his political career, not a memorial to Nixon. Nixon graduated from Duke Law School in 1937. Prince Charles and Prtn· cess Diana will end their Mediterranean honeymoon cruise on the royal yacht Britannia and fly to Scotland, Buckingham Palace an· nounced. The couple will arrive Saturday and spend several weeks at Balmoral Castle, the royal family 's residence in Aberdeenshire, according to a palace spokesman. Author Alu Baley has been invited to ceremonies honoring Kanta &late, Haley's ancestor who passed through the port city of An· napolis, Md.. 214 years ago as a slave and was later made famous in the author's book and television movie ''Roots." Kinte and all African slaves who arrived at An· napolis' City Docks will be remembered with a plaque at the docks. The memorial to Haley's ancestor had been proposed by local black civil rights ac- tl vi st Carl Snowden shortly after Haley's book was published and dramatized on television. INVITED Alex Haley Tbe lutet Uou Club 1111 ' ·~wed •g:ab b)' 11r p~:.W .:=er '7di= an l1land ln tb• 111t1rn Carlbbtan1 w11 canotll1d btCIUH tnt 1ptak1r Wll "too controv1r1lal.' · Spokesman Dea Je4erber1 uld members voted a1ainat Galry'a apeakln& alter learn- 101 from newspaper clip· pln11 be wu forced from of. flee ln a bloodl•a coup two yeara 110 "by the leftist Jewel Movement Party, widely known to be backed by Cuban Communlata. "We're a club that's just building up and we just didn't feel we needed any bad publicity." Jederber1 said. Gairy, 58, Uvea at an un· disclosed location in San Diego County with a son. In case Republican n~ secretaries on Capitol Hill didn't know what to aay about the demise of the Washington Star, Sen. Jame. A. Mc:Clure, R ·ldaho, chairman of the Republican Conference, sent them a Library of CoDJ{ress study. "I trust this study will pro- vide you with some helpful food for thought as you pre- pare your comments on the unfortunate and untimely de· mise of the Washington Star, one of our nation's finest newspapers," McClure said in a covering letter. The study is entitled "Implications for Diversity of Expression of the Scheduled Termination or the Washington Star." For the first time In 33 years, the Dutch capital became the official royal residence as Queea Beatrix and her family set up home in Teo Bosch Palace. The queen and her family actually arrived Saturday. government spokesmen said, but Thursday was the des- ignated day for officially taking residence or the cas- tle, which was built in 1645. The last royal occupant of Ten Bosch was Queen WllheJmhla, who abdicated in 1948. Beatrix's mother, Queen Juliana, reigned from a palace In Soestdijk, outside Utrecht. Rain takes vacation M ostl'1! sunny skies cover nation; scattered storms due U.S. summary Ralft •• K ... Ce a.-,,_ of !tie "atlon ~Y. wltll tllo-s and tllundle"'-n lllttl1>9 "'tt of a. central Great Plallls aftll tc•ttered ~ clOnlno westMn Tues end F!«lcM A .... --s ICl•l,.kled IN .. stenoo Great Lalo.es -11Dr1Mt'n New Eno!-. bolt tlle rest of the country ballled ....,.r .._u., '"""" skiff. Hltfl t"'"'9,.turn '" ttl9 IOs end to\-•,,_, C°""'*', wlUI COOier weather lrom Ille llOl"lllerft Gr•ltt Laka !Mo Ille central end ~n Appalachia,.., It was also cooi.r lrom Ill• 1outhern and central Rocki.t Into Ille Great Plaln1 •ncl ••one ttw Pac Ilk Cout. Te-atu.._. a>'ouncl Ille ... 11.., TllUnoay ..._,_ ranged from • low of,. of Ar<ala, C.111., llD a ...... OI " at MerldlM. Miu. A-nic. tMy -predkllDd tor mucll ol U.. Miion tocMy, wltll ..-uy sunny MllH owr the Far Wfft, tlle nort!Mm Rocky Mowt"ln1 and Great Pia Ills. and tlw Easla>'n so.00.rd. Scaltared showers and tllun· dersllo_,1 were predicted from tM>rUwrn ,.,..,_ ac:rou the .....,...,, Rockies, ~ral Plalft1, and G,..a« Lake1. Scattered lllundarsllo-ra were •!C$1Kted lrom IOll111effl Tnat along ti• Gull Coast lnlO Florldt. -tllll In .... _.. ..... Lowt '" .. .0. el'-elo.,,otloftt with JOI I" llw San J-..ln V•llay, oaMllT ••SM -Fe1r -11ot. 1419" '"'--· 0-Velley tS to 100, ~-..is•• ltl llM •-~ IOS to llS. 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Panty u .. . .. .... lllrf -• lllrf .... 12 tt ,. ............ ........ .., ,...,......_ ... ..,...._ Sltlll.,_ ... ...,. ........ . Extended outlook . .. ,. .. ,, • • . "' ,. .. " .. .... ., . .. .. . .. . " . .. .... • • • ,. t t I I I IW I J I t • .. We,,_e Listening ••• Wtiat do you llate about the Dally Pilot? What don't you Uke? Call the number below and your 1ne1H1e ~U be recorded, transcribed and ~ll•ered to tbe aP,Pr"OPriate editor. The lime 24.tiouf an1...a._, HrVlce may be used lo r«ord letten to tbe editor on any topic. Mailboa coatrtbuton IJIUlt laclude their name and telephone number for YaiftHttqn. No cJrculldion call•. please. Tell• wltat'1 Oii ,aur ~. . • t . . • • .• Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augult 1.t, 1981 s A3 Distance rule fought Frontier wants 500-mile /light ltmit doubled By Rl!Dl:aICK 8CllOEMEllL 0( • ...., ......... Under threat of le&al acUon, Frontier Airlines la demand.In• that the Oran1e CoWlty Board of Superviaon modify a rule that forbids air carriers from fiytn1 Ozone depletion detailed NEW YORK <AP ) - Fluorocarbons, used as pro· pellants in aerosol sprays, deplete the atmosphere'• store of ozone, a researcher with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration bas reported. Sdentista have predicted for seve ral years that fluorocarbons, which are also used in refrigerators and alr conditioners, would have that ef- fect, but it bas not been measured before, according to NASA's Donald Heath. "This is the first evidence that a change appears to be taking place," Heath said . "It represents a partial validation or the theory that fluorocarbons will destroy ozone." Heath, analyzing data from two NASA weather satellites, said there bas been about a 4 percent decrease in ozone at an altitude of about 24 miles. ''It's small. but we feel It's significant," be said. The ozone layer, which is at an altitude of 15 miles, keeps harmful ultraviolet radiation from reaching the Earth. The radiation, which comes from the sun, is absorbed by the ozone. The loss of ozone allows more ultraviolet radiation to reach the Earth and will cause an increase in skin cancer , researchers say. It can also change tem- peratures in the atmosphere, altering the Earth's wind pat· terns, according to Shelby Tilford, chief of atmospheric sciences at NASA headquarters in Washington. Scientists do not know bow much the weather could change as a result, Tilford said. Heath also observed cbanJes in the ozone level correspondin1 to the sunspot cycle, aa the amount of ultraviolet radiation being emitted by the sun nuc· tu ates. The measurements of the ozone were made by NASA's Nimbus 4 satellite over a period of six years and by Nimbus 7, launched in 1978. Heath has not yet published his results in a scientific journal, so they have not yet undergone scientific review. Reagan plans • • • carrier v1s1t SANTA BARBARA (AP) President Reagan will visit the aircraft carrier Constellation during a training exercise off the California coast next week, the White House bas confirmed. It will be his first visit to a warship since taking office. The carrier sails today from San Diego for what the Navy described as a routine training exercise, without lts air wing, lasting several days. While confirming the trip, White House spokesmen pro· vided no delailis. non·1top to desUnaUon1 more than~ miles from John Wayne Airport. David Brictson, Frontier's vice president for legal affairs, outlined the proposal Ulb week whUe vlsitin1 offices of several supervisors. The airline, be said In a letter to county officials, would Uke to provide non-stop service from Orange County to Denver, the base of the airline's operation. Frontier now Oles to Denver from Orange County via Las Vegas to comply with the coun- ty-imposed rule that carriers not serve destinations more than 500 miles away in a single flight. Brictaon claimed that the so- called perimeter rule applied by the county as part of its overall jet noise control program violates federal law, forces the airline to use more fuel, lnconve· niences passehgers and does nothing to limit noise. Both the f e deral Civil Aeronautics Board and the Federal Aviation Administration have said in past letters to coun- ty airport officials that they believe the perimeter rule violates the intent of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. Frontier is not proposing that the perimeter rule be eliminat- ed, only modified so that any carrier serving the airport could operate one flight to a destina· lion within 1,000 miles of Orange County. Denver is about 850 miles away. Brictson oointed out that Western Airlines. whlcb Uke Frontier operatea two flllhll dally from the airport, la permitted to ny to Salt Lake City, which is about 520 mile.a from Oran1e County. County of· flcials say Western is not recelv· lng favorable treatment desplt• the fact Salt Lake City is farther. than 500 miles away. It isn't clear if Frontier's lob- bying efforts this week have mustered sufficient votes from supervisors to obtain a change In the perimeter rule, d~signed, county officials say. to keep the airport as a "short-haul" facility. Frontier began service to Orange County last year after supervisors acted, under pres- sure from the federal govern· ment, to open the airport to com· merciaJ air carriers other than AirCal and Republic Airlines. Frontier and Western were the first new entrants. Pacific Southwest Airlines has been given permission to operate two flights from Orange County beginning Oct 1. However, PSA has filed a lawsuit against the county in an attempt to win more nights. It is claiming in its legal action that an airport access plan to reg- ulate which air carriers serve the lucrative Orange Count y market is biased in favor of AirCal and Republic. Frontier is expected to intervene in the lawsuit, scheduled for a hearing in U.S. District Court Sept. 11. AP..,.._ ROUGH VACATIONS .-Assemblymen Art Agnos. D·San Francisco, left, and John Vasconcellos. D·San Jose. right. are probably glad to be back to the Sacramento grind. Both injured their legs during the legis lative vacation. Agnos in· juring tendons while playing tennis. and Vasconcellos breaking a bone in his foot while jogging in Hawaii. SATURDAY OllLYI II OND ORGANS EVERY MODEL IN STOCK s10000 OVER DEALER COST! EVERY EVERETT PIANO SS<fO OVER IN STOCK DEALER ·COST I 0 e f I ' • I I s Orange Coll' OAJLY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 14, 1981 l ~ffiTI~rnrn Reagan now seeking congenial tks with Sovk"8 WASHINGTON (AP) -Until thla week, thert waa little ln· d1caUon the Rea1an admlnlatra· tlon felt that a conatrucUve rela· tlonshlp with the Soviet Union wu poealble or even desirable. Some oblervera, amon1 them former Seeret.ary of State Cyrua R. Vance, aald the lon1 montba of strident antl·Sovlet Invective by the administration sunested It bad a "posture" toward Mo.cow but no policy. But Secretary of State Alex· ander M. Hai1 Jr. took b1a first tentative steps toward chan81ng that perception ln a speech this week in New Orleans. Haig said the administration is, after all, interested in establishing a "more stable and beneficial re· lationship'' with Moscow. Hail even suggested that con· dilions are ripe for attaining such a relationship and that he bas a coherent strategy for achieving it. He avoided use or the word de· tente ln describing administra· tlon goals, but some of his re· marks clearly were remlnlacent of the detent.e era. "We must compete with the Soviet Union to protect freedom," Hail said, "but wt must also search for cooperation to protect mankind." Durin1 it.s early weeks ln of· fice, the administration'• message was decidedly dif· ferent. In late January, for ex- ample, President Rea1an said the only morality reco1nized by the Soviet leaders "ls what will further their cause, meanin1 they reserve unto themselves the right to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat.'' Haig joined in the tough talk by accusing Moscow of "train· ing, funding and equipping in· ternational terrorism." The new chill was symbolized by the administration's early de· cision to strip Soviet Am· bassador Anatoly Dobrynin of his privilege -granted by the three previous administrations -to enter the State Department through its underground garage. Now he has to enter by the front NEWS ANALYSIS door like all other envoys. Al the aubltanUve level, the c hange d atmosphere wu reflected in such actions as hllher defenae apendln11 the of. fer of weapons to China, the promlse of lncreaaed weapons sales abroad and a su11esUon by Re-san that aid mllht be provided to anti-communist re· bels in Aflhaniatan. To some, It seemed the ad· ministration strategy was all stick and no carrot. Hai1's speech dispelled that notion, at least somewhat. It made clear that the adml.nistra· lion does hold out the eventual hope that a more congenial rela- tionship with the Soviets ia possi- ble. The first phase or the ad· ministration's approach was to try to convince the Soviets that the costs of what Haig describes as Moscow's •·aggressive course'· far outwel1h the beneflt.s. Hali's New Orltanl speech represents the second phue of adminlatration policy. lt la no less oppoeed to lntervenUonlsm by the Soviet.I, but it also offers tbe promise of rewards to Moscow In exchange for Soviet restraint. Haig said the United States ls offering "a reduction ln the tensions that are so costly to our societies ... diplomatic alternatives to the pursuit of violent change ... fair and balanced agreeemenu on arms control . . . and the possibility of Western trade and technology." Haig hopes the Soviets will be tempted to take him up on his of- fer, especially when they con- sider the a lternative he out- lined: "The Soviet Union must understand that it cannot auc· ceed ln dominating the world through aggression. A serious and sustained international re- action will be the Inevitable re· Doubt cast on Kleindienst's truth test PHOENIX (AP) -An ex- pert's sworn statement in court records has cast doubt on a lie· detector test that former U.S. Attorney General Richard Klein- dienst says could prove him in- nocent of perjury. The statement, by Maricopa County Attorney's investigator James Cook, was taken after Deputy County Attorney Myrna Parker quoted Cook as telling her "Kleindienst failed (the test) miserably." Later, Cook denied using "that language." He said charts he reviewed showed "very, very rough" re· actions that were consistent with attempts at deception. "My opinion of the charts wac; that the charts were rough," he said. Cook said that also was the opinion of Phoenix Police Lt. Leonard Zi ngg, a longtime friend who was paid by Klein- dienst's lawyers to test their client. Zingg, also under oath, main· tained. however , that Kleindienst told the truth dur· ing the test and that the poly- graph's charts were "excep· tionaUy clear." He reiterated those conten· lions in an interview with The Associated Press, saying he had never told Cook the charts were rough. Kleindienst, who was attorney eeneral under former President Richard Nixon from June 1972 to May 1973, has pleaded innocent to 14 counts of perjury in state- ments made under oath to state bar association officials in· vestigating his conduct in an al· leged multlmlllion dollar in- s urance scam. His trial is scheduled to begin on Monday. He was paid $125,000 for about seven hours or work in helping Old Security Life Insurance win a $7 million contract with a Teamsters' union health and welfare fund. The alleged scheme called for most of that money to be siphoned off through Family Provider Life Insurance Co. to Great Pacific Corp., but Arizona's Insurance Department blocked the plan and held hear- ings at which Kleindienst testified. According to a disciplinary ac- tion by the state bar association, Kleindienst kept silent during the investigation when he heard testimony he knew was false and lied in his own testimony. The bar also contends Klein· dienst perjured himself when he testified later to its officials a bout his role in the initial probe. Kleindienst has denied the al- legations. In the polygraph exam, Zingg asked Kleindienst specific ques· lions concerning what he knew about the scheme when he testified. but prosecutors con- tend the wording of the ques- tions could be interpreted in several ways by Kleindienst. Despite Cook's denial, Ms . Parker told the AP Wednesday she was "absolutely certain" she had quoted him correctly. ·'Cook admits saying what she says he said," Maricopa County Attorney Tom Collins said in a separate interview. Cook's sworn statement "pretty much says that 'l did say the things to Parker that she says.'" Collins said he had not seen Zingg's sworn statements and did not plan any investigation of possible perjury by either man, noting that the case against Kleindienst was being prosecut- ed by the state Attorney General's office. Assistant Attorney General Ron Collett said any perjury in- vestigation should be initiated by Collins, however. aull, wilb greater dan1en ror everyone -lncludJn1 Moecow." The question now la whether the admlnistration'• attempt at accommodation will be any more successful than previous efforts. Haig seemed confident it will be. He said he believes the pre· vious efforts at detente failed because the West dJd not keep pace with Soviet military expen· ditures, thus underminln1 the balance of power, and because that period was one of relative Soviet prosperity. The prospects for an eventual superpower accommodation are much brighter now, Haig con· tended. becau'ae the Soviet economy ls sta1natin1 at a time when the United Stales is renew· ing its conlldence and strength. These ractora, he said, "will have a constructive and moderating effect on Soviet leaders. ·'We are creaUng the condi- tions that make restraint and reciprocity the moat realistic Soviet options," Haig sai~. "The Soviets will eventually respond to a policy that clearly de· monstrates both our determina· lion to restrain their continued self-aggrandizement and our willingness to reciprocate their self-restraint.·· -~-....... GRIEF·STRICKEN -John and Reve Walsh sob at a Ft. Lauderdale news conference after learning fi shermen had earlier found the body of their son Adam. 6 years old. The boy had been missing since July 27 when he was last seen at a Hollywood, Fla. Sears store. His body was found hours before his parents returned Tuesday from a television ap· pearance in New York City where they had made a national appeal for help in finding the boy. SKI MART'S COMFORT -Betty, the orangutan •at Boston's Stoneham Zoo, surrounds her 15· week-old baby which is growing with 1# ....... mother's help. The infant is Betty's fourth and zoo officials say she is a model mother. Orangutans are an endangered species. Escaped convict recaptured HONOLULU <AP> -A man wJto escaped from a federal penitentiary ID Lt ~blnaton state two years .,o au been arrested ln Yuma. Aria., ln connection wttb the deatb of Mn. Lavern "Muff" Graham on remote Patinyra Island lD 1174, a U.S. manhai here said. Buck Duane Walter, 44, waa bei.nt held at the Yuma County Jail on an additional char1e of eacape foUowtq b1a arrest at a Yuma motel tarUer WI nell bJ a tat fortt ol law enforeemet offtcera, said U.S. llarabal L8nJ Hattenly. He wl Stepbanl• 8'=-= for-.....,..._, wen ~a,.. .. pucl JW'J IMn In ... .., foi' tM munt.r of Mn. OrMuia, after Ute FBI W.· tlfled 11leletal remal•• rt· covered on Palmyra u t.hoae ol Mrs. Graham. Mn. Graham II)~ her ha.band Malcolm, a wealtby San Diep yachtinl couple, dllappeared at the bland 1,101 miles aouth ol Honolulu lD the summer ol 1974. Walker and Miss Stearn1 were convicted ln 11'75 of 1teaUn• the Grabanl's yacht, ~· Wind, and transport.lne it to Honolulu. They were the only two couples coatinoull)' mOONd at 4TH ANNUAL BINDINGS 1/3 OFF .... Drewing• Each D•y for SALE Skis of Your Cholcel CLOTHING 3~$00foOFF PMNCM Voll "''*-lecO"lla ••• fk:a ..... 11$.00 IS.CO 11000 IALI 11.00 21.00 Heod .... .a .. · ... 1/3 OFF ICllN,, ,, • , , , , Obermyet. Volodo ., A•UST 14, IS, 16 FP 270.00 S1ro10 • 2-40.00 Houte lloute :l00.00 F5 . 275.00 STS ....... 230.00 So4 250.00 $3. . . 210 00 CM 22.5.00 FM 200.00 EM • 185.00 "°''-99 iv . . . 160.00 LACltOtX Moch 2 . .. 330 00 aPALDHM Sq..ad. .. .. . . 295 00 ColnpM ....... 2'000 '°'"Pf •.•.•.•• 2'0.00 6llO • .. ... 210.00 315 19000 AUTMllll Comp GS . • . 360.00 Comp SI. • • 235.00 Tor90"6 . . • • • , 215.00 ..,. • . .. . l 95.00 eo.mo... . . . ... 290.00 Ccwono-$ •••••• 190.00 IQ llOfO ........ 2'75.00 710 fO .. ' ..... 2'0.00 305 ..••.. ' ..•. 215,00 305M • • . • . 215.00 TMl•I IALE 241.00 230.00 211,.00 190.00 210.00 114.00 111.00 117.00 110.00 111.00 1JO.OO I0.00 111.00 177.00 1IO.OO 1IO.OO 129.00 114.00 171.00 1M.OO 1n.oo 127.00 1M.OO 1H.OO 111.00 111.00 111.00 111.00 TitS. • .. llodt ... Whli. ... moo '11.00 2'75.00 " .... 2'15.00 111.00 I BOOTS OVIR 1,IOO PAIRS OF IOOTI ON SALE 30-7Q%OFF CUlll llfG SALE (qvlpe nsoo 1415.00 formidobl• 19SOO 127.00 hpet• 16$00 1015.00 ~ 17.S 00 1115.00 Grond Pm 1.S.S OO 113.00 l lqutpe 19500 127.00 fqvlpe Jr IOS OO 915.00 ""'""'' 14000 94.00 UN MAllCO AX I 7311 00 152.00 tlX I 18800 122.00 U( I 18800 122.00 U(.7 15100 104.00 AX-2 '.XllOO 134.00 IX 7 168 00 110.00 IA LO MON 5)(.9() 735 00 200.00 S)(.9() fqu1pe 76S 00 220.00 MANION Cltallo.-nsoo 122.00 Shadow 150 00 . H .00 Vivo .• 150 00 H .00 cio.1e 16000 90.00 Stllletto 255 00 137.00 ICOTI Superl~I 19() 00 101.00 Super.f'l'o :I05 00 112.00 S.,pet-HO' • 235 00 127.00 QAllAMOUNT TOlol moo 171.00 Ollf'll9k 2'0 00 190.00 Goto .,... 22:5 00 141.00 GT 115.00 121.00 All<ol~I 17500 87.00 ~ 130.00 11.00 ~ uoo& 71.00 Olomond .n>OO 110.00 lady Comp 15 uooo 71.00 NOlllMCA Nevo79 •. l«>.00 14.00 ... , .. , .. 16000 10l.OO lephet .. llOOO 111.00 'orce II.,., • 160.oo I0.00 ~ .... .... 1eo.oo 1oe.oo O.mlnl •. • • . . • 100,00 eo.oo Cotl!IOL • • • 1~00 . 71.00 LAHI l<l.R ... • .. lllOOO 2ao.001 ... .. u .. ,,,..,lee ' . . ... 135.00 . 77.00 ,,.,..,i.. ....... 1'0.00 1H.OO l ' l ; • • . ' I I f I : I· ) .. l ......... . - ' I J • • t ~UillU~ ~ounty won't fund: 2nd Corona trial YUBA CITY (AP> -The Sut· ter County Board of Supervisors voted S·O this week to st.op pay· lng costs of Juan Corona's second murder trial unless an urgency bill for state fundine is moving in the Legislature by Sept. 1. District Attorney Ted Hanson said refusal to pay could resuU in freedom for Corona, now 47, who was convicted and sen· lenced lo lire in prison in 1973 for killing 25 ·farm workers and burying them ln Sutter County peach orchards. . The conviction was overturned ln 1978 by a court which held that his lawyer was too involved in a book contract to give him an adequate defense. His second trial has been moved to Alameda County and is scheduled to begin next year. So Car the pre·trial costs in the second trial have hit $2.S million. State Controller Keo Cory said last month that the state fund for reimbursement was down lo Sl,000. Once the state fund is used up, the only options are for the Legislature to appropriate more money, for the county lo sue the state, or for the county to rind its own money. either in the budget or by floating a bond. Cory criticized what he said were excessive costs or the trial, and added that as the slate's paymaster, he might refuse to pay court-determined legal fees if he decided they were too high. Sutter County Counsel Darrell Larsen cballenaed Cory's power to withhold funding, and aug. aeated to the supervlson that they get a court order to require him lo pay. Lanen said the state still owes the county $211,'37 in the Corona case. Hanson said that refusal to pay the costs would undoubled.ly prompt a s uit by Corona's lawyers, which be said would probably result in a court order that the county pay defense costs. If only the prosecution's cost.a were not paid, Hanson said that could mean freedom for Corona because the prosecution would not be present lo resist a defense motion for dismissal. During an informal board dis· cussion Tuesday, Supervisor Mary Knapp said, "I'm not about to jeopardize programs like libraries that benefit the community to pay for the state's case." Supervisor Roger Chandler added:, "J said facetiously some months ago that we should free Juan Corona. Now It doesn't sound like a bad idea." Ms . Knapp said Cory, who may seek the Democratic nomination for governor next year. was using the. case politically. "I have a great deal of con- cern over Mr. Cory running for statewide office and using us as a kickoff," the supervisor said. -Big show is corny HEMET <A P > -You can watch city slickers try to milk cows ir.~o beer bottles and cham- pion cow-chip hurlers dem· onstrate their skills in "meadow muffin,'' but there's nothing like watching the corn grow al the Farmers' Fair of Riverside County. A record number of fairgoers -15,900 -packed into the event at the county fairgrounds here under sunny skies on opening day. Feature events included a Corn Derby won by a record- setting stalk of corn from Ken-tucky. Thirty-nine states had sub· milled five seeds of corn each to the contest a nd the seeds were planted June l at the fair· grounds. The stalks or com were measured this week. The Kentucky corn, at 13 feet, 11 inches. beat the 1973 record · set by Wyoming by one inch. said fair spokesman Harry Hoffman. New Mexico came in second at 12 feet, seven inches; F1orida pulled in third·place honors at 12 feet, five inches, and Nevada came in last at seven feet, nine inches, be said. Judg~ panel opposed SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The state Senate has voted again to give itself the power to approve or reject appointments to the state Supreme Court and courts of appeal. By a Z7-4 vote. the upper house approved a constitutional amendment which would abolish the Commission on Judicial Ap- pointments and turn its con· rirmation powers over to the senators. • The Senate bas approved similar measures in the put, on- ly to see them die in the As- sembly. This year 's amendment, SCAZ7 by Sen. Ed Davis, R· Chatsworth, now goes to the lower house. Davis said the amendment would tum confir mation of bigb- court justices over lo a ··body more responsible to the people." LA fights traffic award LOS ANGELES (AP) -City official• aaJd they plan to fipt the larae1t personal inj ury award in city bJ1tory, a j ud1· ment of $2.S mUUon lo a boy who suffered permanent brain damage alter his bicycle col- lided with a car at • foUace- shrouded Intersection. "We're going to make a mo- tiol\ for a new trial," said A.asia- tant City Attorney Philip Shiner, who defended the clty ln tbe case that concluded with Mon· day's award. He said be will u lt Superior Court J udge Charles Hughes within 60 d ays to bear the motion. Christopher Hunt, now 17, was just 11 in January 1976 when be went for hia first ride on a bicy- cle given him as a Cbristmas present by bis mother. His rather bad died when be was a young child. The youth was traveling at 20 to 25 mph through the affluent Holmby Hills neighborhood, near Hugh Hefner's Playboy mansion, when his rear brakes failed. He careened around a comer and struck a slow-moving car head-on. Hunt , who bad won trophies In football, baseball, golf and track, remained in a coma for six week$ with a frac· tured skull. As a result of brain damage, he is partly paralyzed on his right side, is subject lo fits of un· controll able rage and bas an in· telligence level "two grades below what be should have," said bis attorney, Thomas T. An· derson of lhd.io. Hunt attends a special school in Dallas, the at· torney said. •'The best that anybody can say would be that he'd be able to work in a sheltered workshop,'· Anderson said. "He's never go- ing to be able to bold down a job as we know it. He was so fortunate to recover as much as he did." The judgment gave the youth Sl million for future medical bills and a companion, $770,000 for lost earning capacity, $34, 732 for past medical bills and the balance in general damages. Previously, Hunt bad setUed out of court with the driver of the car for $12,000, the owner of the house at tbe corner for $10,000, and for about $815,000 with Sean, Roebuck. which sold the bike, and Buffmao Bicycles, which manufactured it. ·'The money will be put ln trust and only can be taken out by court order ," Anderson said, add.in.a. "I think the evidence supported the verdict, both from the standpoint of a mount of damages as well as the UabiUty of the city. It was In fact a dangerous condition that ex- isted. The brush bas been removed since the accident, said Shiner, who declined to reveal t he grounds under which a new trial· will be sought. Anderson doubt· ed that t he motion will be favorably received . Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 14, 1981 s Is gator -! alive in AJ I Yuba City? - .. ~ .......... YUBA CITY <AP> -There may be an alUgator livina Int.be Feather River, says Sutter County Sheriff's officers. Assistant Sheriff Seth Reynolds said that about a week ago, two farm workers spotted what looked like a six-foot al· llgator in an orchard near the river. There have been no reported sightings since then, but officers have found long claw marks on the river banks and some bird feathers and the remains of frogs, Reynolds said. He said officers set out some frozen ducks as bait, without s uccess. and are keeping watch by boat patrol. The area is a secluded quarter-mile swath of heavy vegetation, mainly on the Yuba County side of the river. The nearest town is Llve Oak. Reynolds wouldo not pinpoint the location for rear of attract- ing would-be marksmen and the curious. Added Deputy Dennis Haines, .. It's really almost an ideal area for him. You'd almost have to step on him lo find him." Officers speculated that the al- 1 i gator . if it is one, was someone's pet that was released or escaped. .I ,,, ! •h 101 ' ';Oii •t'.H ?. '1Q\ ! I lu ' (ti I II JI 11111: 11•; I 1.u11 Jn1 111 .. Jt. I I ,.,,. 'I 'II., I •1011 WINNER -This nine-year·old black cat won the $25,000 grand prize this week in the annual Meow-off in Hollywood. Owner Shirl Scott. of Central Point, Ore .. holds Pete who is slated to appear in commercials for the cat-food company that sponsored the contest. A judge said Pete has "warm, appealing sounds.·· "While alligators are not mean by nature, they do like to ·i be lert alone." said herpetologist ,.., : Ed Aly of the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco. Water s anctuary planne d ne~r San Diego SAN DIEGO <AP> -The Tia Juana River estuary is expected to become the nation's loth na- tional estuarine sanctuary soon. Seventy-three percent of ·the watershed is in Mexico. and raw sewage periodically fl ows into the estuary. saving the c ritters in the wetlands. We're talking about preserving agricultural land and about dealing with water quality problems. which have been pret- ty severe." McCreary said. o'.hJ ., ·r UC) 11. l -;( J '\t" I I , .. r1 ·',' .l .n .~I Scott McCreary, project plan- ner assigned by the California Caostal Commission, said that by the end of August he expects federal approval of Sl,030,000 m matching funds to buy 885 acres of land. Seven endangered bird species. including the least tern and light-rooted clapper rail, live in the estuary along with 29 s peci es of fish . 54 or in· vertebrates and 20 of mammals. :1 The 2,500-acre estuary would ·ii be the second in California to be included in the national "We're not just talking about sanctuary program. News For Sizes 14 to 46 The Forgotten Woman GoesWest Ano1her Forgotten Woman (Designer fashions In large sizes only.) Opening Tuesday, August 18 9683 W ilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills Phone: 2 13-859-8829 ~J Dilly ~Hat Classifieds "Sold it on t he f irst call!" i~~I @ 642-5678 charge it ~-by phone From South Laguna & North County ca II 540-1220 toll-free. Newport Nursery and Garden Center 1500 east coast highway • newport beach, california (714) 644-9510 (nexl 10 irvine coast country club and newport center) ' e Up to SOO'/o off on all 4,200 of our signed, framed original graphics. And an additionaJ 100'/o off any work you purchase with cash, a check. or a credit card. In brief, a hiahJy unusual summer sale. A rare opportunitY to acquire investment quality an at prices you may never sec again. Come soon ... it all ends in late August. f . '!-. ~ All Pottery In Qur Nursery 2Q%·OFF OS*l Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sunday 9:()()...5:30 Peraonal Charge Account• -VIH -M11ter Charge -FrH 0.llv«y Mm ING -• name In oellfomla hortlculturt llnce 1920 ' 00 . H 11>.• t! •t1W ·l~'I •JWJ "' 'hw A" le'l ( I : ' 1 Oranoe Oo11t DAJL.Y PILOT/Prlday, Augu1t 1•. 1911 Time to plant fall vegetables Well your 1ummer ve•etable garden lt com· Int to a cloee. Why atop a good tbln1? Continue th• backyard harvest. thls winter by plantln• cool sealOl'I ve1etables and the time to plant la now. You will Clnd plants ready to transplant Into your garden at your local nursery now or in the very near ruture. The California Association or Nurserymen suueats setting out some plants or cabbage, broccoli, Brussels aprouta. cauUOower and lettuce to perpetuate the thrill or having suc- cessfully grown your own ta.sty vegetables. Many or the wlnter vegetables do well planted in containers. Why not a lettuce or two or even Brussels sprouts in the window box? Just be sure to check with your nurseryman for advice based on local climate conditions when choosing varieties. These cool-season vegetables of the cabba1e farnJly are easy to plant. Prepare the 1oll well by addinJ or1anlc matter and fertlUzer. Water r11· ularly, feed them at least twice durin1 tbe irow· ln1 season and juat think, there won't be •• many weeds to contend with u with the 1ummer 1ard.a. Just remember that these winter 1arden.1 mutt be started early enou1h to give them a 1ood 1tart before the really cold, wet weather sets in. As far as lnaecta are concerned, Juat duat or spray for cabbage worm and apblda lf they •P· pear. Another thing to take note of la that we've only mentioned planUn1 already started plants u seed sown at this late date wiJJ 1enerally bolt and go to seed, as the weather ls too warm. Now all you have to do is wait for those tender and tasty harvests when the mature crop ls ready and enjoy! Growing your own nectarines Nectarines are that delicious summer fruit you will find in your supermarkets now. But why buy them when you could have your own tree right in your backyard? Just ask your local nurseryman about available container trees or wait until bare root'season arrives (January-March every year ). Peaches and nectarines are very similar. The biggest difference besides taste Is the skin of the peach is fuzzy and the nectarine's smooth. With all the new varieties on the market, you will find that you can grow nectarines in most areas of the slate. They will do their best, though, if planted in areas that receive some chilling in winter. says the California Association of Nurserymen. Plant your nectarine tree in the sun in a well draining soil. Give it regular feedings of fertilizer and a heavier pruning than most other fruit trees. Just as you would protect peach trees from leaf curl and peach tree borer. you should soray your nectarine tree at least twice, once in No· vember and again in January just before the buds begin to swell. Most nectarine varieties on the market today are sell-pollinating but by planting two different varieties, pollenization will be enhanced . Those of you with limited space to plant do not have to be left out. There are good dwarf varieties to plant in tubs on a balcony or patio and even ones that have been espaliered. The pleasing color , fragrance and delectable flavor of the nectarine makes It one of the most popular fruits. Didn't the ancient Greeks name it after "nektar, the drink of the Gods"? And by planting this fruit in your own backyard, you can have this tasty fruit any time you want during its summer fntiling season. Gardener's weekly checklist • Keep mowing your lawn high, it will help the roots stay cooler and the grass is happier in the heat. • When you cut flowers for your home, use sharp clippers or a knife to make clean cuts. Clean cuts heal much fas ter than ragged tears. • It's not wise to save vegetable seeds from your garden unless there's no other way to get that particular plant. There is the danger of us- ing seed that may be insect or disease con- laminated and also home grown seed doesn't produce plants like the parents did. • If your azaleas, citrus, rhododendrons or camellias look yellowish , try giving them an iron s upple m ent along with their normal fertilization program. • Water your J apanese iris less after they bloom. Next year remember to water them well before and during the flowering season for the best blooms. Horticultural group to meet The Horticultural Society of Orange County as set to meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the California Cooperative Extension. 1000 S. Ha rbor Blvd., Anaheim. Maggie Malone. an Iris specialist. will speak on the culture and care of the Iris and show slides of that plant. Plant lovers are welcome to attend. For more information call 526-6713. COWR SPECIALIST Nancy Leslie will dis· cuss construction. composition and care of moss- lined flower baskets at Sherman Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. The talk is set for Wednesday at 1 p.m. and . the S28 registration fee includes materials for stu- dents to build their own baskets. Preregistration is required. For more information call 673-2261. TIIE TUSTANA African Violet Society will meet Wednesday al 6:30 p.m. in Mercury Savings, 1095 lrvine Blvd., Tustin. A slide presentation, "Beauty is the African Violet:· is set for 7 p.m .. to be followed by a plant show and sale. Visitors are welcome and blooming African Violets will be given to each new member . For more information call 644·8851. TIIE RAMBLING Gardeners Garden Club of Garden Grove will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church. 11832 Euclid Ave .• Garden Grove. This month's meeting will follow a meeting at the Biblical Garden at the rear of the church. where Pastor John Maclachlan will sprinkle earth from the Holy Land. For more information call 544-1617. How to control pesky yellowjackets Every bite at a picnic or barbecue is a delight unless a yellowjacket or wasp makes a last minute appearance on your food . What can you do to minimize this annoyance? According to Carlton S. Koehler, entomologist, University of California Cooperative Extension. Berkeley. you may need to destroy nests if you have large numbers of yellowjackets around your backyard, patio, pool or orchard, especially if a family member is allergic to a sting. The yellowjackets that come uninvited to your picnic in search of meat. sweet liquids or ripe fruit, usually are the ones that bpild their nests un· derground. If you decide to get rid of the nest yourself, wear rubberized gloves and a hat and secure your pant legs and jacket cuffs tightly over your shoe tops and gloves. Clothing of slick material such as nylon will protect you better than cotton or wool. Approach the nest very quietly (yellowjackels can detect footste p vibrations> and, using a pail or wide-mouth can, quickly pour about a hall-gallon of kerosene or diesel oil into the nest. Leave the nest site immediately. LLDYD•!i ~ garden shop Fibrous Begorias • Impatiens I ,..,,_ .r ·t~: #.ShadeGa•111 ., }) ' I ct~"-.... 'I" "J.i.J ~"" P f... Chi. , NOW 69c ... ony rill\ Whisky ICll 1 els HaH lm1els 24"x16", Solid oak. Ideal planter. 19.tl MOW' I 075 Impatiens • ~ ' ~ 1 gal 1t1• Ideal for shade gardens Bud• Bloom .... $3.50 NOW 5 I 98 • .......... ....... ....... 22 ..... . .... N..L/TOlaUACTTOITOCllONHAflO u...-1111w111•tHI I OPEN MON. TH~U SAt. 7-5:30 SUN M :30 LLOYD'S NUR-s-EAV. ANO LANDSCAPE CO .. INC. 2Q21 Newport Blvd f•flUv St I Cotta...._,, CA 92821 11714) 84&-7441 ' • •••HW••,, Large flower show set "Festiv al ot the August Moon'' is this year's theme for the • fl ower s how ex · travaeanza of the 27th Annual Hom e and • Garden S how at the Anaheim Convention Center openln& August 22 and continuing through August 30, ac- cording to Kae Colouris, the floral director and co· producer of the Home Show. "Festival of th e August Moon " present- ed on more than 30,000 square feel. will be set behind blue tiled roof gates Inside the gates will be three pathways di s playing o riental culture showing formal gardens and tropical jungle settmgs. A central pathway will be lined with oriental flowers ending with a large three dimensional J a pane::.<.' s ilk scr een complete with pagoda, garden bridge. cherry blossom trees and models wearing tradi· tional Japanese cos· tu mes. MANY AWARD win· ning rloral designers will be decorating dif· ferent a reas of the arena. Additionally. pro· fessional and amateur flower arrangers will be exhi biting and changing their arrangem ent s every third day In add1l1on to their display, California State Polytechnic University 'Festival of the August Moon' will be flower show theme at Pomona will include a booth to answer ques-• lions about indoor and outdoor plants --~.~~:;.,.· ,i'!llJii&I' 81El{.l{.A (JAl{.DE!(S ~~ /\{.URSERY Veitchii Gardenias • Get Rid of Cellulite • Lose Unwanted Pounds • Herbal Energy Tablets • Skin and Hair Herbal care Money-Back Guarantee! Call Enzo 963-4634 Seven Days -24 Hours Aca5 OF PUHTS ATWMOUULI QUAUTY.-CAUSI WIG«OWTHIM Property Being Sold NURSERY Liquidation Sale All Specials Sd»iect to Supply on Hand SAVE UPTO 70°/o j Nursery Saeclal f ST AR JASMINE Super Heroes If you hke Superman. Sp1derman and ~ndef Woman you'll want to meet our Super Fnends at the Huntington Center mall daily thru Sun 1 to 4 p.m. •corporate headquarter s •garden carts Model A's•••• •typingtables wheelbarrows* recreational vehicles* golf carts•mode1 trains*bikes *pianos•cars refrigerators *skates•••••• If it'soot' wheels, you'll move It faster In a Dally Pilot classified aet . C.all 6'2·S678 and a friendly ad- viser will help you turn your wheels into cash. fleas bugging you? Fragrant star-shaped flowers. Can be grown as ground cover, vine or shrub. 1 GAL. REG. 3.98 DON'l PANIC •.. WE CAN HELP! U1lng the beat techniques ev1ll1ble, our California Certified Nuraerymen 1how you how to control fleas. Florist Special l .. lo-Ve buds. ROSES 2.98 doz. TAKE HOME DQZENSI Since 1946 Ha)lis\es Nursery · Florist 2840 Harbor Blv~ .• Costa Mesa .. . . ~. ' I • ---. . .. ---·--------~---_...------~~~~:;:':~~~--:::::::~~~ ' . . . . . . . . . . . . I ' .... . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .., . . . . . . . .. • .I. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 14, 1981 WHY YOU SHOULDN'T WAIT FOR THAT BLOCKBUSTER MOVIE TO COME TO Reason #1. You may have to wait a very long time. In fact, it may never come to TV. People waited something like 40 years before "Gone With The Wind" appeared. The average wait from movie theater to network TV is two years. That's two years of reading rave reviews. Two years of leaving the room any time your friends discuss the plot. And by the time you see the movie everyone's talking about no one is talking about it anymore. Reason #2. Have you ever wondered why that suspenseful movie you saw in the theater doesn 't pack the.same punch on TV? It's not the same movie. On TV, a movie rrust fit into a prescribed time slot, usually TELEVISION • two hours long. Unfortunately, directors don't think in terms of network time slots. Sometimes their movies are longer than two hours. Snip. Snip. More room must be made for commercials and station /D 's Snip. Snip. Snip. And then there are some things you can say and show in a theater that you can't say on TV. Bleep. Bleep. You get the picture. But not the picture you would have got- ten in the movies. Reason#3. You don't have to put up with that anymore. You can now get Showtime, Each month, Showtime offers over 20 recently released movies and specials. All are new each month and have never been seen before on TV. In addition to seeing all the blockbusters, you can see the movies you never got around to. We present them in their entirety, without a single interrup - tion. We can 't think of any com- mercial that would enhance the flavor of a film. We also believe that censorship should be in the control of the beholder. If you 'd like to see more movies and less TV, give us a call. You waited long enough. JUST A FE.W OF OUR SEPTEMBER SHOWTIME FEATURES. Melba Moore COMING ATTRACTIONS Robert Guillaume ("Benson") Sherman Hemsley ("The Jeffersons ") lnstallati1n & ,_. .. ·TOTAL ENTERTAINMENl. •• 24·HOURl·A·DAt; EVERY DAYI SeMce 642-32&0 J\1 .. . 1 I ' ( I J * Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday. Augutt 144, 1981 Gas tax decision key to road future No o ne. or cour~e. likes a tax increase, particularly in these tlmes of high inflation. high in· terest rates and a n economy in general decline . So. it is understandable that members or the state Assembly Ways and Means Committee. be they Republican or Dem ocrat. ~ are a bit jittery about giving sup· port to Senate Bill 215. by Sen John Foran, D·San Francisco. to increase the state tax on gasoline and diesel fuel to nine cents per gallon. The rate now is seven · cents. Since that rate was im· "-posed in 1963. the value of those 'seven cents has declined to 1.5 . Mftts. The fact is t hat California's highways are going to pot. particu l arl y in South e rn California. A run up to Los I An gel es on t h e Santa Ana . P't eeway makes that plain enough. · Beyond the m a intenance proble m is the undisputed fact that there is little (no? l money left to cons t ruct t he needed fr eeways. highways and transit -facilities to accommodate future reside nts of this region. Perhaps slowgrowing San Francisco can do without new roads : Orange County can't. It is logical that these im- 1 provements be paid for through 1. the fuel tax. Bi g volume gasoline , .. and diesel purchasers those 11• who drive the most should pay 1• U1e most Foran's bill was scheduled for a committee vote this week. Rut balloting was delayed for one week after the committee roll fell short of a q uorum. Committee m e mbers compluined they had to appear before other panels to present their own measures. Before the committee ad journed, however. an imp<>rtant amendment was added to the bill that will substantially improve chances for passage It deals with the rate at which certain gas tax fund s t h ut now are earmarkl•d to the st"te's general fund will bt.· "recaptured" and used for transportation purposes. Following adoption of the amendment. Gov. Edmund G. Brown expressed his support for SB215 s upport that has not ex· isted in the past. Now the remaining obstacle see m s t o re s t with the Legislature itself. Will its member s take the bold step and support the bill so that California can get with the bus iness of trans porting its citizens in tim e lv and sa fe fas hion '! · Or will the committee mem· bers hide behind the tax increase issue. kill the $3 .3 billion financ· ing proposal and insure that the s tate's transportation syste m continues to dete riorate? The l egis lators s h o uld dem ons trat e r esponsibility by taking the former path. Totalitarian tactic It i s n o t u n u s ual for l i b rar i ans . re se a r c h e r s. journalists. educators. s cientists and others to r eceive, on a more or less r egular bas is. books. magazin es. ne wspape rs and o the r mate ri a l published in foreign countries . A couple of months ago the U .S. Treasury Dept. began im- pounding Cuban publications and advised the recipients that henceforth they would be re- quired to apply for a license from t he government if they wanted to continue receiving material published in Cuba. The ruling harked back to a regulation establis hed in 1963. some tim e after Fidel Castro came to power. designed to pre· vent Cuba from obtaining "finan- c ial a nd other benefit from transactions with persons subject I to the j urisdiction of the United I •States.'' • be nefit" accruing to Cuba from a few magazine subscriptions can hardly be weighty certainly not comparable with the estimat- ed $25 million now being spent annually in Cuba by Americans legally traveling to that country. Incidentally . there is no suc h restricti o n o n m ate ri a l s published in the Soviet Union or China . Recipien ts of the Treasury Dept. ultimatum rightly contend it is a direct violation or the First Amendment to attempt to shut off the free flow of information in this manner . We don 't know what bureaucrat dredged up this 18· year.old rule and s ucceeded in applying it in such a n absurdly inconsistent manner at such a late date . Whatever the circumst ances. the policy makes no sense and s hould be promptly overturned. I .,.. Clearly. t he "econo m ic Op inions expressed in the space above are those of the Oa11y Pilot. Otner views ex- pressed on tnls page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s inv1t· e•. Address The Daily P1tot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 6•2-4321. Lawntaker~ buttered up An editonal from the Sacra~to Bee Not every federal policy has such t a n gible results. but Fortune Magazine reports that the effect of the government's dairy price support program is precisely 426 million pounds of butter silting in govern- ment freezers. Under the price sup- port program. the feds had to buy it, and now they can't gel rid of it. It's not that no one wants the butter. The . Russians. for instance, seem to be in· terested in having something to spread on the bread they make from American wheat. But the Russians are not about to pay more than the world price for the ~utter. which is about half the price American con· sumers pay as a res ult of the dairy OTHER VIEWS price support program Since no one in governmenl is eager to call atten· tion to these circumstances. no sale is likely to go through, which means that 426 mmion pounds or frozen but· ter will remain in federal storage lockers. It might not be wasted. however, if it were kept on display for the edi(lcation of me mbers of the House Agriculture Committee -who have been buttered up with $350,000 in campaign contributions from the dairy industry over the past three years and could benefit from a dlf· ferent perspective. ~LM. Boyd/Unearthly s ounds There are experts in this world •bo U8'derstand exactly why It ls some people hear music and voices from their air condUloners. bed 1pring1, • even the filling In their teeth. Has to do with rectifying radio sl,nals from a nearby transmitter. Tbat•a all I , know. Except that It happem now and then. Last report at hand of Hme was from a lady who kept ttear· inc truck drivers' voices comlnt out of ber toaster. How does a drummer ln a aym· 'Pbony or chestra stand the nolse? Sound lelta indicate a timpani durlaC • run trlple·forte roll reaches 111 de- cibels. A risinc jetliner only reaches 120 decibels. \ Q. Do the Secret Servi.ct people who pard lbe president have a dress code? A. 'Ibey do. Their clothes are sup- posed to con-eapond to the preal· dent's. ltbe'• in a •port.a shirt, '° are they. lf be'a in a tux, so are they. Orep requires depoeJta on drink contal8'n. Since that law weat lnto effeet, the state'• litter hu been cut down by N perffllt, accord.lne to the statlstfclans there . Thomas P. Haley Publ isher .Thomas A. Mlal1*1• Editor Barbara Krelbictl Edltorl•I P-oe Editor . --... " "·. ' . ..' .. ,,.• , .... .. ... ' ' ...... . ,. .... r-Eddl'sWMtMlrbt · I At>W\S~ OF LmZAI> lllORONlCS, AffillAlHI ~taR PUBU~~ ININT<llatft<Jem&l.•~ W, l ~~-~AlW~ONOI ... o o A ~™E CiATALVST ~' L~OOIN ,. •-~ ~ fOOOIP INOfNf.~INC). ..... •""•..,... ..... ____ fund may save Curb With 10 months remaining until the June 1982 primary election. Lt. Gov. Mike Curb is exuding all the confidence of a small boy whistling in the dark . Pick e d by t h e Los Angeles "kingmake r s " t o be th e next Republican candidate for governor . he is sitting comfortably on a bulging $2.S million campaign fund. Initially the hope had been that Curb would run unopposed for the GOP nomination. But two other formidable candidates. Attorney General George Deukmejian and San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson had other ideas. Efforts to squeeze them out failed and both are very much in the running each having raised over $1 million for their cam· paigns thus far. AS THEIR FUNDS have grown so, too, have their ratings in the various polls. Although Curb still holds a s atisfactory lead in those polls. the dis· tance is narrowing even before the cam· paigns begin. Mindful of the facl a lot can happen between now and next June, Curb backers have been planting seeds of doubt as to the staying power of Deukmejian and Wilson in erforts to sidetrack them by steering them into seekfog other office. Neither seem to be so inclined. If they stand firm in their determlna· lion to run for governor the June primary may be a toss·up as to which will emerge the vi ctor. Had it not been for the huge early campaign fund raised by Curb he might have already found himself left at the starting gate. For historically. the office of lieu ten· ant governor has proved to be a poor base for launching a gu bernatorial cam· paign. No lieutenant governor has been 1111 WITIRI elected governor in this century. The lieutenant go\lernors who have become governqr. namely William D. Stephens. Frank F'. Me rriam and Goodwin J . Knight, did so by first succeeding to a mid·lerm vacancy caused by death or resignation. ONE REASON the office doesn't m ake for a good launching pad for other office is that it is a "do·nothing" job. Despite the prestigious title the lieuten· ant gover n o r ha s n o duties. respons ibilities or authority. In recent years. mostly to keep the lieutenant governor oct:upied and "out of the hair" of the governor and legislature. both have created com· missions with the lieutenant governor as the head. These are "busy work" projects without authority requiring on· ly that a "study'' be made and a report filed In positionin g himself as a candidate for governor. Curb is trying mightily to make his job sound important. ll's like trying to m a ke ice cream out of manure. a silk purse out of a sow's ear. It won't sell even in Milpitas. Faced with the fact that both Deukmejian and Wilson have legislative and ad ministrative experience lo bolster their qualifications for being governor. Curb is trying lo offset his lack of both by pointing to the number of days he has been acting governor. Cons idering the absences of Jerry Brown which have totalled 218 days in the past three and a half years. this would be impressive except for the fact that on only one occasion did Curb acl without prior agreement with Brown. HE WOULD BE much better off sti cking to the ploy he already used briefly. That was emphasizing his non· political background. He has said he is a business man. not a career politician. "The greatest experience you can have," he said ... is private sector ex· perjcnce. I built a business that created 300 Jobs, so I understand how jobs are created.'' If Curb hammers a.way on that point. pledging to devote his full time as gov· ernor to creating new jobs In private in· duslry. not on the public payroll. the might just have the winning formula. Doctor surplus .hard to imagine I keep reading statistics I don't believe. There was a story out of Was hington last week saying that by the year 1990 there wi ll be too many doctors in the United States. Sure. And gas will be back to 27 cents a gallon. Someone is dreaming if they think there are evt'T going to be too many doc- tors . A day does n't go by when I don't have a question or a problem fo r a doc· tor. but I haven't been to one in six year s now because they're so busy I hate to bother the m. THERE WON'T BE too many doctors until everyone of us, including each doc- tor. has a doctor of his own. When that time comes. each of us will get the kind of medical attention we'd like to have the kind the President of the United States gets. Now, maybe this article meant that there would be too many doctors for the doctors' own good. not for our own good. Maybe the story was put out by some medical group that figured doctors might make less money if there was a c ha nge in the s upply of medical ser vices that came closer lo meeting the demand for them. Maybe doctors would make less money. To tell you the ,~~' -IND-Y-RO-ONl-Y -~ truth. I have a high respect for doctors. but I wouldn't feel terrible if business got just a little worse for them. I CAN'T believe anyone really thinks there will ever be too many doctors. Maybe they mean there are going to be so many by 1990 that we won't have to 'sit around in their waiting rooms for two hours. It could even mean tbat a good ~tor could live a normal life and work a normal day without feeling that he was abandoning a lot of dying pa· Uents every time he took a day off. Here's the way I'd like to have my A quiz on fanilliar quotes This is not a conventional quiz col· umn, but a test of a rather different sort. Most people recognize familiar quotations, but habitualJy rnisaltribute them to the wrong authors. To demonstrate how prevalent this habit is. I am listing a dozen of the best· I SYlllY 1111111 known lines in English literature. and asking readers to Identify t.he author or each. without peeking al the answers below. Don't grade yourself on how many you get right, but on how many you rnisattribute to another writer - this ls the whole point of the exercise. WHO WROTE the following Unes : 1. ··A Uttle learning is a dangerout thing ..... 2. "Hope sprin ts eternal in the human breast ... " 3. "Just as the twig ls bent, the tree's inclined ... " 4. "Fools rush in where aqela fear lO tread •.. " S. "True wl~ la n.ahtre to advantai• dreued .•• •· t . ..To err Is buman. to fort!•• divine ..... 7. "Whatever is, Is rt1ht ... " 9. "Whate 'er is best administered, is best ... " 10. "An honest man's the noblest work of God ... " 11. The proper study of mankind ls man ..... 12. "But vindicate the ways of God to man .. " Ready? How many answen were at· tributed to Shakespeare? How many to the Bible? How many to Milt.on, or whatever other literary name came to mind? And how many of the 12 did you properly attribute? rN POINT OF fact, the whole dozen came from the poems of Mexattder Pope. One man is reapons1ble for what have become cUcbes of langua1e by now -repeated every day somewhere ln the EngUsh·spealtlng world, used to justify, to explain. to illustrate, to ln· s-pire, to warn. lo advlse, to condone and to condemn. Yet who reads Pope today, except stu· dents of "hi•" century? Beyond these phrases, almost all of him ti lost to modem ean and •¥es and mind.a -bl• wit. his puncency, his style, hla magnilicent girt for compression and antithesis, for playing the lan1ua1e so that "the sound must seem an echo to the ""8e.' · telephone conversation go when I call a doctor's office. VO ICE: Hello, Dr. Keller's office. ME : Hello. This is Andy Rooney . I'd like lo make an appointment with Dr. Keller sometime this year. VOI CE : Why certainly. Anytime. This is Dr. Keller . Whal seems to be our trouble'/ ME: Sorry to bother you. Doctor. I thought l 'd get your nurse's secretary. VO ICE : Oh. gosh, my nurse hasn't had a secretary for more than a year now ... since about 1989. We aren't too busy anymore, you know. As a matter of fact. I gave my nurse the day off. ME: Could you see me before Christmas then, Doctor? VO ICE: Sure could. What are you do- ing right now? I'm just sitting here do· ing the crossword puzzle myself. I don'l have another appointment until 2:30. WELL, I SHOULD live so long to have a conversation like that with a doctor. No statistic can convince me there'll ever be too many of them. Science is discovering new things we're dying of f.aster than they're curing the old ones. They may have licked yellow fever . ~Lphtheri a . mumps. smallpox and whoe>pl°' cough, but now we have a whole new aet of things that are killing us. There's plenty for doctors to do until they lick this u1ly business of dying. If by any chance I'm wrong and the time actually comes when there are too many doctors, there are a lot of repairs I'm going to have made on my body. First, I'm golna to have that mole re- moved Crom behind my ear. I've been meaning to do something about that since I waa 24. And I'm certainly goiJ:aC to tel 10rne att~ntion for my right foot and ankle from a good orthopedic man. SomethlM'I wrong in there with tbe llgam4enta. I've I« e dozen little problems that could stand some medical attention, an~ when the day comes when I can see a doctor without standing in line. ru have t.hem attended to. You, J suppose. don't have any problems at all. 111111111 F.K. I I t7 - E • D d ll t r 8. ·•Damn wtlh faint pralae, ueent with clvlJ leer ... '' We don'l owe It to him to read hla worb -tbou1b we should -but we M al a.It have the obU1aUon to know &lid remember the name of the man we quote daily -and attribute, ii at all. to 1omeone else. A sbabby immortality for ....... ,.. . ._ .......................... ~ ... --W-9fll.lht&1•=--..... ,_., ..... .............. • • . .... .. ... ... ....... --~-... . -• ··~ ....... , . . . . • .I. • .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 14, 1981 Washington mired in bureaucracy? No, it's mired in 'adminiscracy' WASHINGTON (AP) - Wathlniton often la thou.ht ol u a city mired lo bureaucracy, but a look al the new U.S. Gov- ernment Manual reveal• that perception juat Isn't so. A qulck computation of the content.I ol thJs colossal compen· dium reveals that Washington may have an "admlniscrac ," or even an "offi cecracy" or "commlealoncracy." But lt'• hardly a ma11lve bureaucracy. The manual Utll oo leas than 44 admlnlatratJont acrou your 11ovemment. rantln& rrom \be 1''ood and Drui Admlnlltl"ltlon to the AdministraUoo on A•ln•. And ll you are an asplrine "of· flcecrut," there are at leqt 3'7 omces where you can work. And 30 commissions. For all the publlclty they iel fr om use or the wor ds bureaucrat and bureaucracy, bu~aus actually number only 28. That put.a them fourth on the ll1t, tied with services. Who would have thou1ht Wubln1ton hoata at many ae'rvtces u bureaucracies! But . there It ia, in the manual. These aren't the only plKes lO work, Just the moat common. proarams. 11even aaencie1 and nve cent.en Jn addition, there ar aundry systems. founda· Uons, assodationa, corps, sur veys, uuthoritles and con- ferences lt'1 published b~ the Office of the Federal Reaisler, NaUonal Archives and Records Service General Services Admlnlstra· ti on. A cul"IOry count shows 17 de The government manual ts a That's right: an Office wilhln partment.a, 16 institutes and In· 943·page volume detaillng the a Service within an Admlniatra- st Hu ti on s, 13 bo ards, U government and who is sup-tion. No wo nder there's a dlvis!ons, 10 corporations and posed to do what for whom. shortage of bureaus .-.------------------------------------------------QUEENIE 5350 SAYINGS Udo Vi~ ( I • 1 1 I • I I I "Er, .. they ahoot1na a movie a rOWld here?" G.--dO~W. Tyrrell's Health Food forD~ at Trader Joe...\ Pr•to Tyrrell's -the famous Please visit our nesest : 1 canned dog rood from Tr ader Joe's at the l Seattle -usually sells in intersection of 17th 1 • health food stores for 69C S t r e e l , N e w p o r t 1 and u P . We s e 1 J j t Boulevard and Superior 1 everyday for just 45•. No Avenue (next to Denny's preservatives, coloring, and Barclay's Bank.) etc. NOW IN COSTS M THE WORLD'S MOST COMPACT BIG COPIER · Canon1~1-J200 • PLAIN PAPER COPIER • f l .f I ,~ • f ,.,, u111 1ft ._, • ·1 ~ l1•'h•• '/t • I"' \l '11 t t e 1 1• lqt•f ~/t• • f": C\M•' f • tf i.t ( p , (\+tl'W•I --.... IJ I fl coou fl ,.,,~.~~~ c~~ £Y~!.~T.~ (714) 540-3234 Also on San Bernardino R1vers1de. (714) 88':1·8009 I WALTAH ClARKE'S CLEARANCE SALE •. I .. • 48" to 60% off •Swimwear •Mu Mu's •Dresses • Shirts, etc. For Men, Women & Childaen WALTAH ClARKE'S SOUTH COAST PLAZA IM THI MALLIYTHI CAIOus& WSPA acoon• * Up to 111 "'PCJ * 12 MO. ..... fhd Miieage w•1 m1ty • legml• price '1649 Sale Price 5 1299 NEWPORT VESPA 2906 W. Coast Hwy. Newport IMCh 642-8870 ' If it floats, Fabulous array of exclusive shops, boutiques and restaurants wh ich cater to this world famous affluent society. chances are you'll read about it in the Daily Pilat 642-4321 Lido Marina Village 21st South of PCH at Newport Blvd. & Via Lido Present Your CaSe Like For keeping pace with the people in your profession , Monsac presents pure pigskin briefcases that pack plentiful papers, pamphlets, periodicals, and other professional possessions Available in 2 si2les in tan or brown with locks. keys. inside zip- pered pouches and plenty of compartments. And the price is practically praiseworthy. Reg. 70.00 S44.88 each 50 ~ otl all Monsac portfolios for packing paintings, por · traits, pastels and posters. These fashionable, lightweight . water· proof portfollos are made of prime parachute nylon They come in 3 slzes and a profusion of colors. 14 x 18" Reg. 19.95 19.88. 17 x 20" Reg. 24.95 U2.48. 19 x 26" Reg. 29.95 U4.88. a Pro COIL PfN uJc tr Mtt.Rf Vffl Y!'XI N4VE A PPIJ81ftt1 ff.ff PINO A Pm IYWDY Dl5IT f'ta.E l1f IN '({J(fi rtR 5·T-R·E-T·C-H-C-.5 A IPMJ WA Y Rff:J 495 $3.tlO Aalvn ·BIOtbers Art Ma r2l3 HUNTINGTON BEACH 7410 Edinger -..; • °'*' MofL·Frl .... Slit a &an. 10.e COSTA MBA 1714 Newpo1t lhd. • Op9n Mon.·Frt. N , Set. a SUn. 10-8 E~ TORO 2aeo lw8rtz Dr.• Open Mon.·Frt.10.1, Sit . .,.._ a Sun.11·1 - 'E II D d ' .. ' I y " ft· td le .... rt.. i ~ he ''· ~· I ~~ .he •• ' I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 14, 1981 .. ... . . . . . ...... . .. .. Prices effective through Sunday, August 16 Shop Monday through Friday 9 ~30 to 9;30 • Saturday 9:30 to 6 •Sunday 1 Oto 6 Huntington Be•ch: 9811 Adam~ Ave. at Brookhurst St.. 963-9731 Anaheim: Anaheim Plaza. N. Euclid St. at Crescent St .• 991 -8880 • Cypreas: 10201 Valley View St. at Ball Rd ., 995-8003 Fullerton: Crossroads Center, East Yorba Linda at Placentia Blvd .. 996-8800 •Tustin: 18183 Irvine Blvd .. 838-8803 . .. • ,., ..... ~··~ '~""""""'""'-.. ,.,.. ..... ,.... ... -. ..... -..... .. . . ... . , ~. A .1 n "· ti , ... - • I • al • r I t ' I ----· --------.... ,. ..... . . .. I e e 19. ... • .. Dilly Pilat -----0 F RIDAY, AUG. 14, 1981 STOCKS 85 The Washington Star's ~ D COMICS 86 final edition becomes FEATURES 87 a valuable commodity ... B3 .... He looks to hi,s beloved lions • in Husband of 'Born Free' author still lives in Kenya KORA ROCK. Kenya CAP> - In the shadow of this bald dome of rock, tall as a 40·story b1'1d· ing in the plains, the old an prowls. Morning and evening, with a 20·year·old rine and a thermos o f coffee, he takes a trail through a scrubby landscape blasted silver gray by drought. He pauses beneath a doum palm, near the Tana, flowing north, east and finally south, draining the Kikuyus' holy mountain, Mt. Kenya, and emp· tying into For mosa Bay 210 miles away, where the Italians and Americans launch weather rockets. "Corella," the old man calls. No human hears him, unless it is a nomad watering goats on the far river bank. The nearest village is 30 miles away, the 'Fame was unex- pected , it in- terfered with peace and quiet.' nearest paved road and post of- fice are 100 miles. George Adamson is calling a lion. At 75, his skin freckled and his blue eyes blurred by decades in the sun, he li ves the winter of (;eorge Adamson sleeps at night on camp bed m /ro11t of one of W thatched roof huts in his camp He plans to remain m Africa "a.c; lonq as I am flt .. his' life as he did the summer , looking to the animals he con· s iders "the perfection of ageless beauty and grace.·• Adamson peers at the sand and recognizes the prints of a lioness and two cubs. "Two or three days old," he says, and points to some other tracks. "These t wo Akamba men, poachers, I'm sure, came by about the same time. I rec· ognize them by their sand al marks." Nearly 40 years ago, Adamson met and married Joy , an Austri.an artist on safari in Kenya. Twenty-four years ago, then a govern m ent game warden. he shot a man·eating lioness. or the three cubs George took home. Joy named one Elsa. The "Born Free" story, in book and fi Im. of how the Adamsons raised Elsa and re· habilitaled her lo the bush to live wild, yet somehow tamed, touched human sensibilities around the world. ··Fa me was unexpected," Adamson says. "ll interfered with peace and quiet." Lion sightings are rare these days, perhaps only two or three times a week. The government shut Adamson's lion rehabilita- tion program last year after the cats assaulted people at his camp and embroiled the project in controversy. J oy Adamson was murdered at her leopard study camp near Mt. Kenya a year ago. The cou· pie had bee n separated for years. Adamson still maintains un- certain contacts with four of five lions. Some will come when he calls and then he feeds them, like pets. Adamson believes poachers have left no more than 40 wild lions in the 500 square miles of Kora Game Reserve. He says he didn't get a penny of the $600,000 that the Elsa stories raised for conservation ·projects because he and J oy, who wrote the book, disagreed over how to spend the money. Adamson has stayed on, living rent-free, since Kora became a government reserve six years ago. 'T ve had an interesting life. I wouldn't have changed it, on the whole. But this is the happiest lime,'' he says. Adamson inspects his camp toilets made from massive lower jaws of elephants. .,.,,__ A thatched-roof hut serves a.~ of/1ce 111 Adamson s camp 111 l\rira /foci\. Kenya Most of h1s days are now spent en1oymg the wild beaut11 of his s11rround111qs Cities face c ris i s on low-co s t hous ing BOSTON (AP> -Rafael Rodriguez Soto Sr. pays for his apartment with a non-negotiable currency -the fear that he and his family could be thrown out at any time. Rodriguez Soto, 49, moved into a vacant 19th century rowhouse two months ago after looking in vain for affordable housing for his family of four. The city· owne d building is empt y because the Boston Redevelop ment Authority doesn't have the money to fi x it up, according to project manager Richard Hall. Decaying apartments dot this city while thousands of Bosto· nians search for low-cost hous· ing. At last count, more than a quarter of the Boston Housing Authority's units -4,000 apart· ments -lay vacant. More than 6,000 names are on waiting lists for authority housing. Andy Olins, h ead of the mayor's Office of Housing, Development and Construction, puts the overall vacancy rate in Boston at just 7.3 percent. Other estimates range from 2 percent to 8 percent. "Thousands and thousands of units around the city aren't OC· cupied by anyone except rats," said Richard Bland. a dire<:tor of the Greater Boston Real Estate Board. and federal tax policy makes rental housing unattractive both for landlords and residents, Hall said. In rare cases. the squatters win P eople occupying 67 fed erally o wned ho us es in Philadelphia have been told the government will help find them ot.her housing if they agree to leave the buildings by Sep- tember. But mosl aren't so lucky. They live an fear of eviction. "We don't know if we'll be here tomor row," Rodriguez Soto said. "This is no way to live." Rodriguez Soto. a construction worker. moved out of a studio apartment In Ma y after his wife, Alvira, and two leen ·a1e children moved from New York to be with him . The vacant rowhouse was all he could flnd. In his off hours, he works to fix up the building on Columbus Avenue in Boston's South End. At various times, four or more other "squatters" join the family. Boston authorities say they are temporarily putting up with the unauthorized inhabitants. Move to cities no longer popular He said both public authorities and private developers lack money for renovation. The empty buildings tempt some apartment,. hunters to take matters into thefr hands . No one knows how many "squatters'' have moved into boarded-up buildinis. but they dramati1e the crllls experts say is lriPPlnl many lar1e ciUes. "We have bee n extremely restrained in our response," said Hall, who is responsible for t.h e build i n g where the Rodriguez Soto fa mily is living. "For the time being we're not going to do anything." Bul he said the squatters even· tually will have to move. WASHINGTON (AP) -The traditional American movement lo the cities has ground nearly to a halt, with Census ti1ures show· .1n1 the smallest urban growth since 1820. Between 1970 and 1980 the pro- portion of the population llvln1 in \U'ban areu irew from 73.8 peretnt to 73. 7 percent, accord· lni to the report. That's the amallest urban 1rowth since ll20, when there wu a 1U1ht de~ in the urban populaUoo. "We're certainly seein1 a de· centralisation of the population al all levels," explained Diana DeAre of the bureau's popula- tion distribution branch. For years people have been saying they would prefer tQ live. in smaller communities, and "maybe they are able to fulfUl that wiah more easily now," she reflected. "I think the decentraliutlon wilJ continue Cor some time, because people are still lndicat· ln1 that tbi1 (the smaller com· munJty) is tbe type of place t)ley'd like to live ln. And It build.I up momentum: many people doing this are younc peo- pl e startlnj families," she added. Amons the reasons for this movement, she noted, are crime in the cities, the dealre for lar1er homes, lower taxes and ln 1eneral the desire for a nice place to live. Urban frowth bad been a tradition ~ the 1all century u Americam leCl their farms for jobs in t.be cities, Ill. 0eA.n U • plained. By contrut wtth the one-teth of 1 percent urban 1rowth between 1970 and 1980, urban areas increased 3.4 percent Ln the decade of the 1960s. The Censut Bureau dellnea u urban U'ea u a densely popu)at· ed area or a community of 2,500 or more. People llvln1 ln the countryside or in communitiea of Mu than 2,IOO are claallled aa rural. Wblle the proportton f6 people Uvlnc la urban areu ltil1" snw •lllhtlY naUonwide in the lf'JOI, lt cfeellnecl ln lt ltatea. ''It'• a national bouslnc criels caused by a host of complex fac· tors. lncludiDI demo1rapbk1 and federal tax policy," Hall saJd. Experta explain that demand bu Jumped while housing atarta have plummeted. H11h interest rates discouraae tonstructJon, One indication of housing need came in April when 5,000 people applied for 190 renovated apart- ments in a South End project. Residents would pay up to a quarter of their income for rent. Alt.hough not aJl tbe applicants were neecly, Hall said, "It does attat to the situation.'' At the same lime that th~ am0&mt of houalna ii clecreuin1, funding ii allo ctwtndllnc. The federal department of Housin1 and Urban Development told housing authorities arowld the nation to cut costs 15 percent. l7 - • • • •• t r f ' r ( I • ..:.a t·1 ,,. 'I GOVER N M ENT I N SLUMBE R : You have to be lotaUy amaied that P pedon llke our Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande. who has de· voted much or his adulthood to govern- ment work, would come out to abolish it. Not work. Parts of government, that ls. Nestande. it develops, wants to have rules within our Orange County govern- ~ TDI IUIPHlll .~', ment that would make certain commit· tees. commissions. boards. panels and advisory groups self-destruct. These governmental bodies of our local politie would be droning along. humming various bu~eaucratic tunes in the proverbial smoke-filled backrooms when. abruptly, they'd jus t go ·•poof~ .. NO MOR E GOVER NMENT body They just went out of business. ln fact, what Nestande is proposing to hb f elJow supervisors is that some government units simply outlive their usefulness and ought to get wiped out after an established period of time. like one year. In support of his flimsy logic on this. Nestande has cited certain examples of governmental committees we could do without. One s uch is the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ranch. You might wonder what Nestande has against the team? Well. for one thing, the Starr Ranch itself is pretty much out of business since it's been transformed into a public playground called Caspers Regional Wilderness Park, located out in the San J uan Capistrano wide open spaces. Secondly. Nestande bum-raps the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ranch because it hasn't held a meeting since 1975. Further . it is largely s uspected that the team never met even once s ince it was formed six years ago. SO IN SEEKING to abolish such a sterling government organization. you can see how Supervisor Nestande has suffered a sudden seizure of fuzzy think- ing. THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOUAS: Monmy "-l'OUfh S•twct.y 1:30 •.m.·10:00 p.m. Su..CSay 1:00 •.lft ... :00 p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-ENDS-4f0LIDAYS Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X-Ray & Laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medlcal Office Fees At Large Savings Over Emergency Fees FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. (Between Slater & Talbert) 848-9600 Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cookbook Pull-out Section Good thlng1 to eat wlll be ln11de your Dally Piiot Thurlday, Aug. 20. Th• be1t of °"' 1,000 recipe• 1ubmttted by our readera, featuring th• wtnnere of the Pltot Favortt• Recipe Conteat. Ofecover new adventure• tn coolClng, from mlcf'owav. to de11erts, IOUp to nuta. Don't mlu It . .,,. For home ddvery, call 842-4321 Fairview staff upset Technicians say ruling on requi r ements not followed Obviously , the o pposit e circumstance ls ~ctuo lly true Careful !icrutiny of the record clear· ly reveals that the Starr Ranch outfit is one of the fin est government bodies that wss ever formed. First. il has made no errors. since it never m<'t and had a chance to foul anybody up. lt never spent any or your money, either. No taxpayer ever s uf fered at the hands of the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ra nch. By JERRV ('LAUSEN Of -Delly"-' ..... Falrvltiw Stale Hospital'• chief administrator in Costa Mesa and the president or a local,poiychlalric technicians un- ion art' at odds on the im- portance of a recent court rullne regardine minimum nu.nine staff requirements at state men- tal f acililies. The rullng by Sacramento Superior Court Judge John Sap1U1or reaffirmed current atat.e re(U.laUons calUna for one ce rtirtcated psychiatric technician on duty for every eight matients each day and one for every 16 patients at night Francis Crinella, f'airview Hospltal director, aaid the ruling "just reaffirmed what we've been doing here the last three years. "That's been our policy. Ob- viously. we can't account for every possible contingency in· cludln1 emeraenclH and sick leave and so forth. "That ratio was negotiated in November 1977 between tbe (stale) Department or Develop- m e ntal Services and the <federal> Department of Health, Education and Welfare." But Angel Hernandez, preJi· dent of Psychiatric TechnlciapB Local 11555, argued that the judge's ruling •'does not address intent. It addresses actuality." THAT WONDER FUL ARM of gov- ernment never gave you a traffic ticket. l~vied an assessment district against your house. closed down the s treet while you were trying to get to work. or forced N arm co hearing set next week ''They have not been meeting the staffing requirements at Fairview," he charged. "Now they can't just say they have in· tended to. ·'There have been numerous instances when they have oot met minimum starring requite- ments. not even come close ,lo it. The night shirts are stalffd with unlicensed personnel, a~d this is where the court ruliqg ''fie ROI fired from the pnvocy board becauae he 1pake to aomebody once" · you to fill out a long form questionnaire with six carbon copies. Clearly. by doing absolutely nothing, the Starr Ranch government body has done all of us an exemplary government s ervice. Another Orange County governmen· tal agency that drew negative attention from Supervisor Nestande was a group known as the Confidenti a litv and Privacy Control Board. · Again. Nestande demonstrated his penchant for wrong thinking. HE HAD T HE NERVE to s uggest that the Confidentiality a nd Privacy Control Board s hould be aboli shed sim- ply because it hasn 't held a meeting in five vears. Sec how Nestande blew the point? That board is doing precisely what it's s upposed to be doing. They are keeping everything private and confidential. It's pretty hard to blow a whole bunch of secrets when you don't ever talk to each other A permit allowing Narmco Materials Inc. of Costa Mesa to exceed some state pollution reg- ulations is scheduled for a public hearing next week in San· la Ana. The South Coast Air Quality Management District's hearing board has scheduled the session, simiJar to one sought by the City of Costa Mesa following pollu- tion complaints by residents of west Mesa, for 9 :30 a .m. Aug. 20 in the Orange County Board of Supervisors chambers. Marines plan exercis e at El Toro base Planes and personnel that spearheaji this country's newly formed Rapid Deployment F orce will be conducting a "strategic mobility exercise'' next week al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. an air station spokesman said. Several thousand Marines will participate in training exercises designed to increase their effi · ciency in loading themselves and equipment into aircraft, the spokesman said. The Rapid Deployment Force is a military task unit formed to quickly and efficiently project U.S. power in trouble s pots around the globe. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Al issue is continuance of a variance previously authorized by the AQMO board. The hearing, norm ally for routine r e -affirmation of permits. will take on added significance because of city council requests for a special hearing r egarding Narmco operations. AQMD board c h air man Thomas Heinsheimer suggested that the variance hearing might be more effective than an "in· rormational" hearing sought by the city following odor and con- tamination allegations. Helnsheimer noted that in con- sidering the variance renewal, the board could impose added operational restrictions on the plant at 600 Victoria St. Last month. the city council awarded a $20,000 contr act to a testing firm to check for ground and alr contamination at tlie plant site in addition to seeking the AQMD hearing. Council action followed cJajms by Narmco area residents and a Los Angeles physician that plant neighbors seem lo suffer an in- ordinate number of physical and mental ailments. Two lawsuits have been riled by area residents against the plastics firm contending that plant emissions have impaired health. Narmco is scheduled to move manufacturing operations to Anaheim by the end or this year. plant officials told the City Coun· ell. comes in," t Friday's court ruling came Jn the wake of a lawsuit against tie s tate brought by the 8,000· member Psychiatric Techrtl- cians Union of the Communi~­ lions Workers of America, onet>f two labor groups scheduled for'. a September balloting run.off lo represent nursing technicians Jn mental hospitals statewide. In addition to re-affirming t.fle nursing s taU r equirement.8, the court decision also «»"· ders the state to post at eath hospital unit a notice showit>g the minimum stafC required f(>r each shift. It also forces Fairview arid other state institutions to k~p records or any shift that faD s below tbe limit each month ffr quarterly reporting purposes. Hernandez said Wednesday his organization will closely monitor Fairview ad - ministrators' reporting pro- cedures over the next few months. Fairview is authorized 987 "nursing services" positions. About 800 of those, Crinella said. could be filled by psychiatric technicians Technician s earn between $1,161 to Sl,451 a month. less than registered nurses do. In addition to staffin g s hortage claims, t he psych tech's union has argued in the past that licensed tec'lnicial\S. who receive nearly the same training as registered nurses. should get pay parity. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY From 10 to 9 ESTATE AUCTION MENS FASHIONS OPEN DAILY MON. -THURS. -10 -6 FRI., SAT. -10 -9 SUN. 11 -5 LIDO MARIHA VILLAGE C714t 675-1717 3439 VIA OPORTO. NEWPORT BEACH VALIDA TEO PARKING Plush eleganoe highlights this Aeclina-war Sofettee love seat that offers Independent reclining action ... even when It's Inches from thewalll . ~~ ........ IN ORANBE COUNTY THIS SUNDAY, AUBUST 181h at 1 P .M. Propnt~· From \ ariouti E81&lf'8, Heir8 Ancl O"nf'r&, lm ·luciin,r Et1tatt>s Cur1fi rmt>•I For Salt> Ry T ht> SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA nnd the BANK of CALIFORNIA 1£,lalf' of Mr•. E. Luu~ (dfi'f'bf'd), F:•ltllf' of M,.... A. T. EH•rt'lt (dN·r11~J) 1-:~1•tf' of Mn.<:. Mf'Collum (decea~ed), Tltr Propt'rty of Mr. l>. Hona JEWELRY a DIAMONDS A SELECTION OF 170 DIAMO ND, SAPPHIRE, RUBY, JADE, 'EMERALD, OPAL, PEARL, GOLD AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY Including An important single 1tone diamond and platinum ring of 3.65 carats A fi ne single stone diamond and pl.1tinum ring of 3.15 carats A fine emerild cut diamond rin91of .BS orals An attro1ctive pair of diilmond urdips of 2.0S o rals A beautiful opal and diamond brooch An ut deco diamond ilnd onyx lapel wiltch A diamond ilnd pliltinum ring of 1.10 carats A star Silpphire o1nd platinum ring of JS.00 cuats A diamond and gold ring of 1.25 Cilrats An oval-cut Hpphire ilnd diamond ring of 1.20 cuats A fi ne diilmond an d platinum bracelet of 14.SO carats A fine gentlemiln's diamond ring of 1.25 n rats A tum-of-the-century diamond and pliltlnum ring of 2.SO carats A fine dlimond ring of 1.0S carats A fine diamond and platinum ring of 1.65 carats A marquise-cut diamond ring of .95 u rilts A fine long strand of cultured pearls An antique diamond and platinum brooch of S.70 car.its A di.imo nd d uster ring of J.SO carats Exceptionally (ine j.ide, diamond and platinum rings An emenld-cut diamond ring of 1.25 carats A fine golden sapphire .ind platinum ri ng of 16.00 caril ts A single stone diampnd ring of 1. 70 carats A s.apphire and diamond ring of S.00 carats A b.illerina emerilld •nd diamond ring of 4.70 orats A fine single stone diamond ring of .65 n rats A single stone diamond ring of 1.65 carats l~din' •nd gentlemen's diamond, platinum and gold watches DEBClllPTIVE CATALOO AVAtt.A8LE -FAH PAAKING INSPICTION: THIS SUNDAY, AUG. 16, 10 A.M. until 1 '.M. SAlE TIME AUCTION: THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, at 1 P.M. at the SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL 666 ANTON BLVD., COSTA MESA OWMtleMI .. ,, 06..-,._., .. l rit'91 A-b .. H. KLEIN £STAn aucnoN£HI • com1S101 MIDll • ......... ,_ .-... _ . .. ,. . .. ... . ~... ' . I • .. • .. • f I • ' • l 0 . I ] , t ( I J • . -·· --.~-~~--~p ... u .... .._~U ... 0~4 ...... P~0--4"""¥~0~¥~4~"9"$S"IC,...C~G~P--... ~U~U .... ¥~$ .... O .... ~U .... ¥ ... _...._ •• ,._ ........ ~ ... ·.-. -...:. .......... 7, Orange Co at DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 14, 1981 Carriers see strike •a I ,., ' - . I, ,, ,, tE >u 'O • lei • For up io $750 each this ain't fish wrap benefits '( al WASKIN<fTON (AP> -When Tbe W ashlngton Star went out ot business "• last Friday, scalpers 1rabbed up ·•• thousands of copies of the tut day's ·• editions and adver'tised them for sale in the classified pa1es of The .• · Washington Post. The askint price , ranged up to $750 a copy. ,. 111 Ii !· ~ f: 'I ~. I. •• II ., ,, ~ l• ~ ., .. Thal infuriated execuli ves of the defunct paper, and on Thun$day they got revenge: they put up for sale 20,000 remaining copies of the paper -al 20 cents a copy, the old price. The Star ran its own classified ad In the Post. It had set aside the 20,000 -out ot a total, record press run of 640,000 -for ho m e delivery customers who might have missed their final papers. As a result, a long line curled • through the lobby of the now·closed newspaper Thursday, into the street and around the corner. "I think it's just terrible, just awful," said Frank Anderson, circulation director or the Star, who told how some people stole bundles of papers left for delivery boys. Longtime customers were denied their final paper. "It just really upset everybody here," Anderson said. "That's not what we wanted lo be remembered for." And what did the scalpers think of the Star·s decision lo undercut their market? ''Kind or sneaky." said Peter Hause, one of the underground ven- dors. ''That'll reully blow the collec- table market." Hause, a research analyst with Globe Perspectives Institute, a think tank, said he had managed to buy five bundles of 30 copies each of the Star at the newspaper plant as it was closing operations last week. T hese he offered for $4,000 a bun- dle. But he is willing, he said. to negotiate. So far. there have been no takers. Hause said, but he did manage to sell three copies at $100 each . In Thursday's Washington Post, between ads for washing machines and water beds, were 34 classified ads offering copies of the Star -in "mint condition," "in original bundles," "in plastic wrapper." Mike McClory s aid he bought a bundle of Stars from a vendor on a whim last week and now offers them for $40 each, or "name a_price." "The competition is fierce and get- ting worse every day." McClory said. "Some people bought thousands of copies.·· When the Star reopened Thursday to put its store or copies on the marke t , McClory gathered some friends lo buy more copies. Even though the Star would sell only one copy to a customer, the Mcclory troops managed to get ··a slew of them in a relatively short time." Most advertisers were willing lo bargain over price. Rosa Durham ad· vertised four copies for sale for a A mantage of the Post ·s class1/ 1ed ads Thursday shows the market m /mal Star editions. total or $500, and said she would con· sider any offer "Honestly, I'll sell the bunch of them right now for S50," she said lfhe selling campaign even went national. Three classified ads offer· mg copies appeared an Thursday's Los Angeles Times. One of the sellers. Tim Walker, 22, asked S50 a copy. Another Tames advertiser said he had 2,000 copies and would enter- tai n ··best ofr over $50 ea ·· NEW YORK <AP> -It has frustrated millions of travelers, but the air controllers strike may be a blessing in disguis e for some airlines, analyata say. The airlines are gaining big aavlnlJS by drop· ping unprofitable routes, furloughlna workers and sidelining fuel -wasting aircraft, thanks to a gov· ernment order to cut their flights by an avera1e ZS percent in the wake of the controllers' walkout.· Before the strike, the streamlining waa restricted by competitive pressures, but it becarne eas ier once 12.000 controllers walked off the job Aug 3 in a contract dispute with the government. "This situation does l\llow the airlJne Industry to r~ctify some of the critical problems It has been racing, particularly on labor productivity and fuel consumption issues," said Julius Maldutis Jr .. who follows the airline industry for the Investment firm of Salomon Brothers. Maldutis estimated that the industry would save about $2.1 billion in fuel expenses if it operat· ed at about 80 percent or capacity for a full year. Sharp increases in jet ruel prices last year helped push the domestic airline industry into its deepest financial nosedive in history, with seven of the 10 biggest carriers reporting deficits for the year. Another round of steep price increases early this year added to the problems. Neal St. Anthony of Republic Airlines estimll· ed that the carrier was saving as much as $200,000 a day in fuel costs by flying fewer flights, reducing the number of short·haul flights and sidelining less efficient aircraft. Trans World Airlines, which began to streamline its operations last year by reducina flights and trimming costs. may achieve that goal "a little quicker" be cause of the strike, s pokeswoman Sally McElwreath said. ,:AirCal's Clifford endorses FAA strike plan Despite the savings projected by analysts, most airline officials insist that the strike will do them more harm t han good. And some said they may be forced to make deeper cuts. John J . Casey, chairman of financially troubled Braniff Airways, called the controllers s trike a "curse" to the industry. His airline, which lost $128 million last year. has furloughed 2,000 workers since the strike began. AirCal President Robert W. Clifford has en· -,dorsed the Federal Aviation Administration·s plan to rebuild the air traffic control system as well as tbe agency's interim "flow control" plan. ment of Transp0rtation. FAA and White House of· Clifford said solidarity among the airlines was fi caals lo discuss air traffic control related issues expre!>sed an support of the government's actions. "In the interest of survival, we may have to have deeper layoffs than we anticipated," said Easte rn Airlines Chairman Frank Bo rman. Eastem ·s 39 top officers accepted 10 percent wage cuts last week, and the Miami-based carrier may request similar sacrifices from its 42,437 workers. "I am convinced the safety issue is of para· lie said AirCal anticipates that it will continue mount importance -it is in fact the center of the to operate 100 percent of its regularly s cheduled FAA's plan. I believe the FAA is committed to fli~hL'i under the "flow control" plan. ··we were Clifford recently returned to the airline's make the system work within its present capacity, advasl'<i that the FAA's plan for s afety. staffing 11 Newport Beach headquarters after meeting in and that stability within the air transportation and operations will permit airline services equal ":Washington with other airline ~xecutives., Depart· system will be achieved," he said. to or better than services now offered ... ~....-~liiiiiil~iiiii!ilml!Ol!~~~~~~~iiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiil-~~~~~~~ ~ STOCKS?C MMODITIE ? or OTC? WATCH up to 126 stocks and commod i ties at one time for $135/month in most areas. Co11ti11uous updot• of latut tra111actlo111 all doy ICNICJ i11 th• cOMfort of your hOfM or office. Directly connected to the major stock and commodity exchanges Last Tick Open High, Low, Close-are available on yo uf Radio Shack TRS80 or Apple 11 computers For the smaller investor watch six al one time on our Model 10, for $109imon1h Ht TWrty.J.int Stre.t Wte IOI ~ IHcll. c•f. UUl 71U75-7154 NU~E f'ICTIT10UI 8Ullllllts f'ICTITIOUI 8UllN•ts "~c:;_~c::!:~:.~...::s MAM• ITAT .. dMT MAM• ITAT•M•NT The lollowinQ ~ 11 cl0f"9 llUtl· Tiie lollOwlng per-It dolfle busl· Th• lollo•lftt P•ftOftS ... doln9 ..... es: MHM: lllillMHM: V.S. ENTERPRISES. UOO VII.I.A ENTERPRISES. 16'0 Cal SUNGROWTH FINANCIAi.. I. Fairview H·1CQ C.lelMu Ce .,._ Torontowav.C.te MeM.c..m» Cbl SUNGR~ v11, 1110 Pacific v1 .. ~e"t ·,,.. Sii••"~"." noo _,_ Mk'-1 VIII•. 20922 Suf'9e Coe11 Hl9'1••Y. HUfttl119IOft ... , ... F•lrY-, H·ICQ, ea.ta AIWM. Ce . .,.. ,1..11., Hwlelftlll<lll llM<ll, Ce.~ Celllornle,,.,. Tlll1 lllitlneu Is cOftducted by • Tllh llualfteu II condwc• by ... .... L•-· 0. Schley, 66'2 Hertlor llmlled ~-dlY-. Key Ci rcle, Hu11ll119to11 leech . VW..tM.~ _,_Mk'-! Vlllo C•lllorlll• f2t4 Tiiis __ , WIK filed wllll .. Tiii\ ...._wet 111«1 wltll.. Gle ft11 L. Geerlla rl, 72122 C-y Clffll of Or•-COUllty °" COUlllY Cler1I of Or•-COUllty Oft So••orllly '--· Hunt1"91on loO<ll. A-.-'·,..,_ A ..... s, 1•1. Celllorllle t2t4 f't671M ,.,.,. Tllh bullMH Is c-cl•d by • ...,..,.,,.., Or-CoeS1 0.lly Piiot ,....,.,,... Or ... C:O.S1 o.lly Pllall ~rel ~p. Aue U , 21, 21. 5-pt. •. 1''1 350J.ll Aue. 7. 1'.11 ••• 1'11 l-.e1 '--""<• 0 . Schley G._l...Goerllert PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI •uttM•a •Miil ITATh..a•T Tiie .......... ,_....,., ott W lrtt ............ : THa OIUOINAI.. RUlaa"OUN COM~AHV. * w. Wll-St., C•to #MM,CA ... ~H ....... ,MW.Wll-$1.,C:-Mne,CA ... ........ "· HIMllollw, Mt W. Wll-lt., C... Mne, CA ... Tiiis Ml-11 <oMll<tM lly e ..-... .......... tlew ........ T• .......... -..... ""'"" ... C...tr C... tif Or ... c:-ty 111 A .... S,"'1. Tlllt tlet-t •n llled wllll Ille County a-ol Orenve COUftlY on Jvly n.1"'· MllC MOT1CE RATE&TERM ANNUAL YIELD · · 20.84 20.24 19.65 19.05 18.47 - 17.88 ANNUAL RATE % 19.0 18.5 18.0 17.5 17.0 16.5 TERM-14 days to 89 days, You pick it. REQUIRED BALANCE 50,000 & HIGHER 40,000 TO 49 ,999 30,000 TO 39,999 20,000 TO 29,999 10,000 TO 19,999 2,500 TO 9,999 FREE CHECKING INCLUDED-No Service Charges, No Minimum Balance and Free Checks COMPARE OUR RATES-to Money Market Rates, to Banks and other Savings & Loans RATES AND TERMS GUARANTEED! Cqlumbla's Investor Plan is backed by U.S. Government, U.S. Government Agency, and U.S. Government Guaranteed securities. Because the Plan Is not a savings account or a deposit, It Is not Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Rates are set dally and fixed for the term of your'plan. At maturity, you can reinvest at prevalllng rates with just a phone call. •For purposes of computing the annual yields shown above, a 14 day term was used anticipating relnves.tment of both principal and Interest each succeeding 14 day term at the same annual rate. COLUMBIA SAVINGS Orange County Offices to Serve You Newport B••ch 80Fashion1111nd corrwtr of Newport Center Or tnd Santa Rosa t7") 7e<>-8551 l Coat• Mesa eorntr of HarbOr Blvd andWHaon (7141 $46-7141 La Mlract. 15800 E lmpertal Hwy comer of lmpe1111 and Santa GerlrudH (213) 943-3787 L•ke Forat 23622 Roekf .. lc:t Or corner of Laka For"t Or. and Roeklltld (7141 770-9065 Anaheim 910 S Brootchurll nHr Ball and BrOOlchurst (71•) 77&·7101 re ,, .y • • " u 0 '· " ] , t I ' J • I ' ' ,. : " ' ' , ' ' ' I I I I I i ' I I Orange CoH' DAILY PILOT/Friday. August t•. l981 •r..t Oflt I ;S. U111alt1dt PURE DRY ROAST PIAMUTS .. , ...... J ... ,, .... 'l'ben'• a bl& 1hort11• of our neweat Trader Joe'• peanut. -at •1\Y price. at \.he lnteraedlon of l7lb B\ll we have tona or St r •e t , N e wp o rt \lnulted dry routed Boulevud and Sup\lrior peanut. for only $1,89 per Avenue (next to Oenny'a pQWld Compare 1at $2.39 and Barclay'• Bank I ebewhere Pl~aae vl•ll NOW IM COSTA MISA PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE .. ~,-· P1CT1nou11u1neau ,.CTITIOUt 8UltlHll "AIM ITAHMelllT MAMa ITAHMaNT Tiie lell-lfte --· ere dDln1 Tiit IOllOWll\f PttlOfta ert OtlnO _,,,. .. "' 1>uatnen 11. AIRWAY SAHDWIC:H 5HOP'l"I, THE MOTOftCYCLE IHOVSTAY Jlot 1.lfwllJ' Ave .. llllte UI, C•te I U"HESS JOURNAL, 191•2 Ille MtM. c:. ..... Verone. '"'',.·CA '171S, flr4"1 J, 5"'1111, 210/J AmMr•I(• H A H C 0 C I( -I II 0 W H l11., H~ lff<ll, Ca. '2'46 CORPORA Tl~. • C.lllornlt <O<po<t P'rl1<lll• I(, Smllll, tltlt AM· 11011. ,.,., VI• llt<one, ,,,,,,.., CA M r•IO I.II. H~l\OIOft ltff<h, c a. '111, t2M6 Tiii• b,,.,,,.., I• ""-ltd by • cor Tiii• M inoa h cllftltu<ltO Dy • -•tlOll fMefal ~ Hl.HC:OC:lt IROWN CO RP "'1iiclll• I(, 5'111111 OOfl J Brown, Tlllt JIM,-1 ... llllMI wltll Ille P<esldenl C-ty Clo'1l 9' Of'Mtt C-4y on Jiiiy Thie 11-•M 111.0 w1111 tt1e H , net County Cl-GI Or-Gouflly 011 J V!ly Pit/DI 20, 1 .. 1. PIH>ll-~ ..... toatt Ot lly Pllol ,, ...... July JI, ,Aue.1, 14, JI,"" Ut041 Publl~ ()r..,,.. (tHI 0.lly l"llol, July t•, 31, iwe. 1, I•, ltll l)tM t MUC•OO PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUSlNaH PICTITIOUI eUllllllll 111.Uo\l STaTIMINT NAMa ITATIMSMT Tnt fol towing peraona ere dotno Tll• loll-Int "'"""' .,. dol11t D<11ineu ... llUalneuu: MOUHTalH PACIFIC FRAMING II) l l RTHIHG AOOM CO.,TOOOW l"aclll<Co .. 1Hwy.,SVlll• COHCEPTS OF ANIEAICA. m IRC 11, NtWP0<1 9tacll, CA nwo AMERICA, IDS WNlller An., S..llt SCOTT !H£PHEH OE VRICS, A·IJ, C•ta llM ... Ca. nu, 11•t ....... A .......... Big BM• City, CA JoM Htlll~ W-y. OCM flJU .. , .. ,A ........ __ llllKll. Ca." .. , MIKE K EATON, ,,, Sl•nlO<d Jtllre., It. SltOllt , IU M•IOllY wn. Bio a.tr Clly, CA f)JU, p 0 L-. CCIOIO Meta, Ca '1W Boa ltlS. BIO &Mr ~kt, CA f)JIS '"'' butl11et1 11 conduct•• lly a T"I• llYli""s,. condu<lod lly..,"" llMll•O ~p. lnc0<PM•ltcl. "'°''•lion 01 ... , 11\M\. "*"-• 0 w-.y perlnersnlp, Tl\11 -I WM 111.0 wllll 111t Scol1 S 0. V<I~ County C1ef'll o1 Or ..... County on July Thll •lal.,,,..,I -~ 111.0 with ,,.,. H 1'11. County Cl-GI Or•._ Coonly on J uly • PH1JU 11, 1'11 1'1161tJ Pvbll-Or-Cotll Ot llv Pllol, l'ubll•._., Or-Coeal Delly Pllol Jul'( JI, Aug 1, 14, 11, 1 .. 1 Ull-11 July H , 31, Aug I, 14, 1•1 J1'WI P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aU51MISS NAMI STATIMINT Ml "'11 "CTITIOU$ 8USINISS lllAMI STATIMllllT Tiie lollowlng pe<ton• ••• doing Tll• lollo•lno Pt•tonl ••• doing butlr.u •• llUilneuiu MIRACLE MAZDA, UU Be ker D AHO H EHTE RPRISE~, l:WO Al-Str .. 1, Colla-. CA m1' IK SI reel, Al\Ollelm, CA tJtO). A.H. c:arncio.tl Com-It•. Inc .• IOcllt J Del-WY•. IOH So 4111 llt\11 "°"111 L.Mc""-1 BIYd., Ste "A", A.,.., Arcaclit, CA tlOC» LO. Angotn, C.A 'IJOOol A Call-a Wlllltm L Hulllo<I, 13710 Vluoy cor-ttlon Ave . CorrllOI, CA '°IOI T"'' buslntl-t It c-le<I by • (Of' S.ndrt M o.1-...i1yo, 102• So PM•llon. 4111 Ave., Arctdit, CA tlOO. A.N C~I "''"' •. HV/lbtrt, 1)710 llll<OY ..... • ~ .... Inc. CefrllH, CA '°101 Alu H. C ..... 11 Tnl• 11u11neu I• conducted by Cllelrrnenof IN Bot<O Wiiii.in L HUibert Tllll llale"-I ., .. lllOCI wllll lftt T"I' •!al-I ,. .. 111.0 wllll Ille Cou111y Clerk of Ore,_ Counly on COUlllY Clt<k ol O<•not County on Jiiiy Aug J, 1'et 12, ,.,I ,..,.,, ..... ,.. Pu1141-Or-Coell D•llY Pilot, ~Dll>IWG Oranot Cotsl Dally Pllol, A119 T, t•, tt, 111, 1•1 ~ 1' Auto & tiOtn4tOwn11rs ~ ,~ • Ouuttts By Phon" FAIMOS IMSUHJICE G•P 141-IH4 w IJ'°J07 1914...,..·C••teMn• PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI IUllMUt MAMll ITATIMaMT Tiit lellewlnt i>etMlli ••• 1101n9 llv•INua: HIT PRO,UITIH, -W t•tll SI , H••P91'11M<ll.CA~ Irene C TW'l\Of Trvtl, (laf-o J ''""" lr\191, ... w , .... ,, ......... ,, leech, CA '2MS. Amt 11.U Sall., Tnn t. Ellullolh r.tllt< ""''· .. W lttll SI , H .. jlllrl B .. c,.,CA~ Merk Hen'llO<I Tr~t. Lll'llM Ht< <llOll ffV\I, 0.1 H.,.,,_, Tr..st, Ann H•"''°" I ru•t .... w '•Ill SI • H•wPOrt IH<", CA '1..a Tiii• llv•lll9U ll U>ndlKloll llY t 91119ftl~lp o .. -. J 111tntt T~I• Tllll •'-ltf'Ml'll ••• 111.0 •1111 I,_ Cownly Cleft 9' OrMQo C.-IY 01'1 July n,,,., a CORNl!ft Aer• Coln• • ••mp• OOlD Ii SILVER 1/13/11 ....a.. ..... w-c1 ••.11 ... ... ICri,.rranOt .. ,.,,. ..,.,,. Me.it "'""' ""..... MIUJ 100 C:.-• uin.• .... . ,.,..... ... .... , .. . tKSll._ ............ ....... 70% Bank Flnanclnt IAA & K909h (114)5~ South CoHt Pleu Vlll•g•' -....... IA••-1--CMOl .. H OI PUBUC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI 8Ul1111Ht lllAMttTaTmMlllT Tiit l.tlewlllO P.,•on1 ere Oolng ~1l11n1n; o.-AHOI. AIOl!S, ltll l"o<I Woyllrl .... 'let•, Htwpe<t ao•<"• (elllornle ti* Jlllltl -••II J.co&t, 1'1) Port Wnll•ldgt Pleto, HtWPO<I ... c ... CelllOtnle t-.0 Meroery 11 1100(, • ,..,., Rld91, l<vlllt, Celllo.11le UIU Tiii• llutlntu h tonchlcl•O llY • .. ,..r el--"'4P Mtt ... y A 11991 '"'' ... ,,_Ill ••• llltO "'"" 11\e Counly Cl•rtl °'()<.,...County on J wly 1', "" '"'°' Pw1111-Ore<l9t c ... , Delly Piiot, July JI. I.wt I 14 l1. 1 .. 1 ,,_.., PUlllC NOTICE "..,.' Pullll-Ot-co .. 1 Dally Piiot, 1------------- July >•.JI, Aue '· u_ "" ~1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTI TIOU$ IUllHIH NAMI STATIMllllT Tll• lollowlno '""°"' ert Going O<lilnou t s STELLA'S LUNCH HAVEN, 1t:JO Hewporl Bl•O , HoWPO<I ltKll CA '1MJ CHI VU.AH CHAHO, 2.01~ Ankete SlrMI, Mlulon Viejo, C.A tlt'I CHIA-YU TENG HOIS Ano •• Stretl, MIHlon Viejo, CA.,.,, BIRDIE M HWANG, H OH Ankt<t Sl<eol, Mlu lon Viejo, CA ., . ., lflll -j~· ·· ConclUCl•O by an In dlvlduel BlrdltM Hw- Tlll\ •la'-1 wel lllOCI .. 1111 lllt Coonly Clt<ll of 0r.._ Coon1y on July 11 1911 l'I ... ,. Puo11.-Or-Coen Delly Pllol, JUIV 24, 11, Aug 7, U, 1911 3J1MI PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAMI STATIMINT f"e IOll-lng perton II 001119 e>.111 ness •• CROWN AUTOMOBILE LEASING, 17101 B .. ch 81YO • 1l, HunllnQIOll B .. c11.c•~1 Suu n Slt••<I Peyton. 1010 E Ct l)rlllo Pt r• O'i•t, S.nlt Ant, CA •no1 Thi\ bu\lntu "tonclU<l..S Ov •n In o .. 1oue1 wwn Sl••t<t P.vton Thi• \tatemonl wea flied •1111 ,,.. Coonly Cl~-tll Or-c.,...nry On July 11.1 .. 1 ""',.. Pullll\hecl Or•nve COO\I Deily Pllol, NOTIC• OP H•aAIMO HOTIC£ 1$ H£AEIV OIV£H thel Ille ...... Of ~vlMO of IN C..,.,ty of Or ..... sc.l• of Calltoml• ..... by RHOhjflOfl CleWcl IN '111 .. y of Auqutl, '"'· dKlord I" lnl..,llOll IO tnne• IN 1 .. r1tDrt detc<lll9d below le O•- Cou111y Sl< .. I LIO"llf>O Mel111'"'41no Oltlrkt Ho. 11, -llti llod w~ Ot y, lht 2nd dty of Sepl~r. 1•1. ti Ille ._,, tll t JO o•ctoO A.M. Of ..... Oty In ,,_ Chtm«lerl of I,_ 8oaro of Supervl-1 of llW (OUlllY of Or-111 Ille Hell GI Admlnlal<tllon, 10 CIYk c1111.. Pine, s-t• AN, Callfornla, •• l"' llnw encl Pl«• '°" lht ,,.., Ina upon IN CIYhllan of Mid t nneutlon -tll oe.JecllOn• llW<tlo, t i •"k" 11-encl Ill«• t ll lnloml4"1 .,.,_ mt y ..,._.. -be ,.,..,o. Adclll'-1 lnfOf'mtllOll mty lie • ,.,,..., lrom G K Sheltan •I U....,.. Al tft'( lime IM'iOf '° lhe time llucl tor hterlng, eny lnltrtttod "''°"' mey lllt wlll' ttw Cl•t'li of Ille Bo.,o of s._,....1_1 Of Ille COUllly of Or .. wrllt., ot>je(tlom to ,,_ Pf'~ '"" neullOll, wtilcn obJKl lOft• wlll l>t ,.,,.. tldtred by lhe &o.<0 of SUperYlton II llW II,.. encl Pl«• 11•4"1 fOf' httrlftll. A I-' dncrlpllan of .. Id t•rrlto<y It c., .. ,.., In RHOlutlon Ho. 12, det- •d A19HI •, 1•1. of ,,.,. 8oerd of s.....,.,,,_,, "" Ill• wllll '"' c ..... °' lht ~of S.-vlson Tiit ltf<llO<'Y I• 90Mr•lly dltac:rl-u loll-• Stlcl -utton u1nsl•h of ._., •. lmatoly O~t aero• louted on ,,.,. eatt •ldt GI S..lt AM Avenue, •011tl•lrl'f of MtM Drive In IN u11lncorpo<etod S...- 1• AN Helollh t rN . OATEO Tiiie 4111 city Of AUQ\BI, '"'· BY ORDER OF THE BO.ARO OF SVPE RV l!>O i-~ OF ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA ISEAL) JVHE ALEXAHDEA C .. rl< of llW Bo.rd of s..pe,....,'°'' Of July H , ll. ""9-1. 1•. '"' mo-ti JS~I July H, ll, Aug /, u . ne1 J76W 1 Oraneo COU11ty, C•lllo<nl• PutMI"*' Ort~ c ... 1 Otlly Pliol AllQUSI I•-11, 1•1 J S.WI PUlllC tlllCE PUIUC MOT1CE PVIUC M011C( PUIUC MOT1Cf ORDINANCE NO. 3273 AH OllOIHAHCE TO EXT£HO 0 RDIHAH(£ NO l21t, AH OADIHAHCE ADOPTED AS AH URGENCY ORDINANCE TO APPLY THE GPI ''GEHERAL PLAN IMPLEMENTATIOH" DISTRICT TO CERTAIN LANO IH THE VICIHITV OF THE JOHN WAYHE AIRPORT, IH ACCORDANCE WITH THE COMPREHENSIVE l OHIHO CODE OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TN &o.rd of Supe""''°" of lll• Counly Of OrtftO', C.lllomle, -. •· ... n •••• -. SECTIOH I. Orcllntn<.t Ho. 3211, edoelttO by'"'' 8oanl on S.S.tarnber 24, '"°· -utendtd bY Ille Board fll< • period of •loM Cll monu. by OfOl-.c:• No. 121' on Jen ... ry T, '"'·I•,......., •ll1wndltcl for•""°" ol -111 '"' H tullrorlrod by c:;o,..,,.....,., tom Section 6585t. SECTION,_ Tllh ,, en uroen<y ......... --•-•Y 10 pro-.CI Ille po.tllllc Wftly, r.tltll encl -lier• by euurlno lhal Ille vtrlous ltftd UMI tut'-11ed lly U. 10nln0 regutallon• ,,. com!IMlllW wllll lhe ol>j.ctl""· po41Cltl, ....-rel I-u-encl Pf09""'" _.:ifltd by lfle G-ral Pltn ~loci """"""' 10 1i. Stet• Plennl110 •ncl l1"no Lew. SECllOH J. Tiiis O<Olnance llltll be If\ tuO IOtct -tll«I _. Ila " ..... -. ....... lht .. 111 .. uon of tlft .... !ISi Oty• •tit< ,,,. petit91 1Mr9ol, 11\tll be pUIMlshed OllCt 111 IM OftftO' C .. al Delly Piiot, • ,_..,.__ pullll-In tM COUlllY of O<tftOf, SI.Ce of C.lllomlt, DOfther wltll Illa nemes of IN ,..me.rs ol tllt Bot<O of §uoervl~ -•no tor°" t0tlMI Ille ...... _ RALPH B CLARK Chtlr"*1 GI It. 8oa<d of 5uptfYllO" ol O•enoit c ...... 1y, Ct lllor111a r-= I SIGNED AHDCERTIFrED T>iAT A COPY OF THIS DOCUMENT HAS8 EEH OELlllEREO TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD CSEALI JUNE ALEXANDER ( 1tr11 of 111« Botta of 5-Vltora County of 0<-. Ct lltomla STATEOFC.ALIFOANIA I I U COUNTY OF ORANGE I I, JUHE ALEXANDER. Cl•rk tll U.. eo.rc1 of Supervlson, do "'....OV col'111y !NI •I• r~er mHllng of lht 8-'CI of 5'.ioerYlson of O•-c-ly, Ctllfor"'•· M id on IM Siii ooy of AUQlm, 1"1, ,,.,. for-1119 orclllltnct contt llll119111,..,. UI st<tlons wH ,......, encl ~tO D'f 1,.,.1oi1-1119 vote· AYES HOES SUPE RVISORS THOMAS F. AILEY, RALPH & CLARIC, ROGER R. STANTON, HARRIETT M. WIEDER AHO llRUCE NESTAHOE SUPERVISORS NOHE A8SEHT. SUPERVISORS NOHE IH WITNESS WHEREOF, I neve ,_,..,,,.o Ml my l\lncl encl etlla.O Ille olllclai MOI of IN Boerd of S..pervl-• of lfle County Of Or-, Sltlt of C.t lllorlllt, 1111• Siii dty ol Augull, "" ISIALI JUNE ALEXANDER Cl•<k of ti.. Boero Of Superv<-• ol Ort"9f C-v. Callfoml• PubH~ Or-Cot•I Delly Pllol A119usl U, 1•1 ADOPTED B't ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ! AUGUIT a, 1111 ORDINANCE NO. ll Tl ZONE CHANGE EXHIBIT 81-14 APPLICATION OF THE GENERAL PLAN IMPLEMENTATION DISTRICT r 1:.::::::J j 2000' I I '. _,.,_. ,.. .............. ,..,, .. ," . .. .- '! . Expect pension blitz • New tax plan could turn $2 ,000 a year into $22 ,203 annually BY JOHN CUNNIFF « ........ ...,,,. NEW YORK Someone who saves $2,000 a yl.'ur for 30 yeara could retire with 1 life pension of $22,203 u year That's after·tu income. And It would be over und above wbutever mlahl be provided by Social Sccuri~y and a company or union pension plan. It 1s net Income, and it shows the remarkable 1mpuct that one 811pect or the tax plan, that for Employee ~ellrement Savings Deductions, may have on rals!ng ptinslons and reliev\ng pressure on Soe1aJ Security. It is designed to raise cupital for the economy, loo. By one estimate. lt will add nearly SlS billJon a year of new capital, he lping industr to seek m ore etricient. less in011liona ry product.Jon. Und e r lhe Employee Retirement Savings Deduction purl of the ne w tax plan . a person <.'an deduct from taxes $2.000 a year for retirement, even If he or s he as a me mber of a qualified tax·d eferred pension pla n Several assumptions are made by actua ries of the cuNNIPP American Council of Life Insurance In arriving at the S22,203·a·year Income for the future retiree who began saving at age 35. First , the ·money is placed in a f'VlY qualified individual retireme nt account that averages 8 per· <.'ent u year, with interest left to accrue. Your plan can be any approved plan, the more popular of which seem to be savings accounts. mutual funds, insurance annuities a nd the like. The lax rate in this estimate is assumed to be 30 percent before retirement. and 20 percent after The $22,203-a year income would come from a lifetime annuity purchased from a life ins urance company Thal figure is about lhe best you might hope for For young people, it is also reahstit'. And it re· mains rt!alislic through higher brackets At a tax bracket of 35 percent 25 after retirement. income amounts to $20,816, and at 40 percent, 30 after re- tirement, to $19,428 a year. Remember, you accumulate your pension fund without paying current laxes. But when you begin drawing on your fund in retirement. you do pay laxes. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS ... . . How much of that Income resultl from lhe tax deferral teat.ure of the new tax plan? Eaay enough to fiiture, say the actuaries. lf the same amount each year were to be saved II) a non·quaJjfied account that avera1ed 8 percent a year. and then used to purchase an an· nutty at iige SS. the yield for a person in the pre· rellrument 30 percent bracket W01ild be nearly halved to $11,341. At the higher braciet.s, the yield :i would be $9,568 and $8,025, respectively. l Because of the greater amounts inveated. and l becau~e of the magic of untaxed compound In· ., terest over longer periods of time, ·the 35·year·old 'j would receive much more than the person who begins at ages 45 or 55. ·! It really doesn 't matter a great deal where you set aside the savings, so long as the Interest rate iA good and you're certain you are meeting terms of the new tax package. You cannot withdraw funds without being penaliied. You must leave them • there until age 591h , at least. ·: The new concept in savings.retirement begins : this October. but you may be sure that before then • you'll hear from stock brokers, insurance com· 't pa nies. banks and the like about their Cully qualified plans. You can save through any of them. or even devise a nd qualify your own plan with the . • help or a banker, la wyer or accountant. Swedlow wins military pacts • .I ' . ' I Swedlow Inc. said it has been awarded con· • tracts aggregating approximately $10.5 million to I s upply acrylic transparencies for the Navy's F·l4 ·J fighter, the Air Force's T·38 trainer and the Saab· • Fairchild new SF -340 commuter aircraft. Both military programs have 18 lo 24·month delivery schedules. The commercial program is for production through 1986. Swcdlow is a leading manufacturer of pro· prielary acrylic and armor products for a variety of military and commercial applications. The <.'ompany's bcacklog was $26.9 million as of June 28, the end o( the first 1982 fiscal quarter. Swedlow reported net income of Sl.l million and sales of $32 6 million for Cicscal 1981. PcL VP >I.I Up 2U Up D.I Up 2U Up 2U Up 21.• Up JU Up ».O Up •.o Up IU VP 11.t Up 16.7 Up Its Up UJ Up Ut Up IU Up IU Up IU VP 1U VP 11.S Up 1U Up 11 S u11 12 s Up 12.J Up 12.0 P'CI. Oft J l.4 Oft ,.., Oft ,, , Oft IJ.O ()If II 4 Off II.I Oft II I Oft II.I ()If 10.0 ()If " Off t.S ()If t I Off ti ()If '1 Off " Oft u Oft LI Oft ... Off LO Off ,, Oft 1.T Oft , .. Oft 1.• Off 1 • Off 7.4 Oft 7.• t .. r ' .. . • I L I c I j Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 1•. 1981 s ,---~----------~--""T:~-----------------------------NY ~E (:OM~O "ITE TRAN 'ACTIONS ouo1.u101n llllCl.UO• T••o•' 0 111 '"' .... ,o ••. ,.., • .,.,, "'"'"c "'""' •QUON 01 UOll 411 0 (Oj(tlllllATI •f'•~tt t•CM411i0U 61110 IH'°IUtO 0 TMC 111.U•111iie11f•T1111tt · • "''" ... "-!11 ..... ,. eileman brews deal for Schlitz A couple of years a10 buslne11 school students aathered for an annual competition where they are tested on bow to solve real business problem1. The problem they were presented with was Schiltz, the alllng Milwaukee brewer. The team that won the competition had this solution: Schlitz should mer1e with another company. That's one way to solve your problem: elve lt to someone else. It may be typical of the way business school students think. In any case, Schlitz has now, belatedly, taken that advice. It hu agreed to become part of G. Heileman Brewing of La Crosse, Wia. The sales price: $500 million. That's 133 for every barrel of beer Schlitz sold last year The spectacle of one company buying another company 1s rather common these days in the American business world. And the spectacle of one brewery buying ~ a n other brewery Is so \; ::. common that it , , seems like the 4 ... ~ natural order of • __ .,..__'-"i......;ai1~._------ ~~i~~~e ~:v~sre:i lllJll llllNIJZ •h u n d r e d breweries in America. Now we're down to about 40. The Heileman people are masters of this art. While the big brewers have pushed national brands. Heileman has gone about buying up loeal breweries. emphasizing regional brands. Heileman sells beer to· day in all 50 states, but under 40 different brands, among them : Old Style. Special Export, Blatz. Rainier. Colt 45, Carling Black Label, Schmidt. It's a strategy that has ballooned sales from S80 million to S700 million in the past decade. Schl itz, of course. is no regional brewer. To show what the Heileman-Schlitz combination will do to the industry, here's how the standings looked at the end of l980 I Anheuser·Bush (Budweiser. Michelobl. SO million barrels. 2. Miller, 37 million barrels. 3 Pabst, 15 million barrels. 4. Schli tz, 14.9 million barrels 5. Coors, 13.8 million barrels. 6. Heileman, 13 million barrels 7 Stroh. 6.2 million barrels . 8. Schaefer. 3.6 million barrels. 9. Olympia, 6.1 million barrels 10. Falstaff, 1.6 million barrels Heileman and Schlitz are not the only two breweries on that list getting together Detroit's Stroh brewery has already bought New York's Schaefer brewery. Miller, the No. 2 brewer, has long been a subsidiary of the Marlboro cigarette company, Philip Morris. The big losers in the Heileman-Schlitz merger - and they can still bloek it -have iOt to be the mem· bers of the Uihlein family, descendants of the found- ers of Schlitz. Although no longer active in the management of the company. they own more than h alf the stock. Heileman is offering $17 a share, "which is above what Schlitz has been selling for this year on the New York Stoek Exchange but well below what it once sold !or. In 1973, when Schlitz was riding high as the No. 2 brewer, its stock traded as high as $68 -ahd it never went below S49 that year And now it's going for $17. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT now JONES AVERAGES HEW YORK IAPI • ~ Tllllrs. price ..... "" dwftts of -,.,_ ,,_. -New Y-StK1l Ell< ....... '-. lrNlftQ nlllloNll' ........ -, .. En~ n 1,U.,,00 12 CKIHS«e 'S7 ..ao 65~ S.•rlt GD W..000 Ullo Ma, el()lt ) 11, ,00 ,._ l HKO Ille: ... 100 ~ Wllml COl 4r.,OOO Miit _,. .... , s 0.3,SOO l2 Euon s "1.JOO ,..,.. PrlmeCm CJl,600 1~ Sier! Drua M ,100 21-. .:.:,i . "' . .,,, . "' .~ . --14 +2'111 . " NEW VOltl((API ,,.,,., Dow...,_.._ ,., ~y. ,. .... IJ. STOCU JO Ind ~2S ~1 ~ m._ fl 20 Tm #07 .. 412.Jt •.tS ... 14 + l.D U VU 114.%2 11SA2 111'4 114 ... + l.Jl u Stk m .09 17•.• m H m.SJ. OAI ~~· ~:3· Utlll Ill.• U St~ S,eot1• WHAT STOCKS DID Amer Tl. T :97, 7GO ,..... Flll«C» 174, 100 41V. ·.T NfW YORI( CAPI AUQ 1J ~ .... P..,NOll M0,7GO Pllo + 111> CHIMll<rn m .7GO ,,.. -~ llM :as.-Miio • 'OI AMERICAN LEADERS \ Adv an< ... , ... .,, 411. O.CllNCI 1i. 721 UftC.,_.., .. , -f otel 1-,.,. 1111 .... llltM 21 14 New'-u • WMAl AMUOtO NEW YORK (API •uo ,, Pr9w. Advenced T-J, -;. 0.CI~ ., ,.. u~ Its "" fot.11-"' m .... .....,. 17 16 Newioo.t • t GOLD QUOTATIONS TllwndeY ~= mom1,.,..1,,. .... 1.oo,ofls1t• '-.....,.' eltorMOn fl•l"111 .,.., U . off $10,U. ~..-: --flJllftt t.47'.!0, Off 5LJ7 ~,.,.._., 5'07.W, off u .01. hrtdl: IN fl•lflt ~.DI, off t6 ........ •Mlocl, MaNy & Mar"'u11 o"ly Gelly QVOt. M01.2S,oH'10.U. ........ I Oft!' tMll, quote .... 7.Js. ofl 110.u. ........ , °"'' deity ... '*~ 191.t1.tf!llJ.l4, SYMBOLS - IU ID Id al ·e 1r )' I .. t • • ~ 0 i ] • ' I I ' I J .. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 1.t, 1981 THE f,\~ll L'' ClllCl'H "My dad says someday I'll LIKE kissing girls, but so far I only like pulling their hair." BIG GEOR GE by Virgil Partch {VIP) • o'I •• , "Where is everybody?" '9:\Rll.\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS T HE ME~J\CE Hank Ketchum ~ "I'm afraid you're starting to get on his nerves!" Jl'DGE P .\RKER G:\Rt'lt:l,D ~ B-''t i ~ 'I i 1 I 9 "Funny thing about home . the further away you get from 1t. the better 1t looks.· I'M TICKLEO PINK TO MEE.I YOU by Harold le Ooux HE Al~ A~KED ABOUT M' RELATIONSHIP WllH 'OU, JAOON ! ~---..... by Jim Dav is ACROSS S3 Metal 1 EmbtlCet 5" tcel.nd THUUOAY'I PUZZU tot.YEO 1 2 3 4 5 Engrave coin 10 Ltd. COll'lf*IY 58 PIYll'*'t 14 14 Mallltlc 81 Tur of old 15 l<lllgM ...., 82 Gerlhwln 18 Gitt ftlend, In Ind Sinkey Pll1s 63 Dilpleuut9 17 loud nolM ... Men'• nldl· 11 Calling mef. nllM 1nCt1o1y es 0ran 20 WMh ou1 9e FC!Nlt 22 ._. eteet..- 23 Fur·l>Wlf' 87 AYddy Color 24 Ptundlr DOWN 2t l.efto. etnt. 27 coo'9ctlonl 1 Z.U.' wife 30 Oleelnt• 2 PrlPOlltlon 34 bit 3 -Cer1o 3S H1gf1 ,,.. Menotti 2t Fttnllld at--, 4 C..-.cl 27 Stooped "'°'"'"' s ~ 28 SPMk 37 MeglC ** . • Goodlet pWlldy 31 " -~ 1 Mllcllnfly 2t NL~ Rott'' • Eneort lhOut 30 Otrden tool 40 Comptlclnt t Prtot 10 a 1 UrwtNt 41 Ca.I ..-of! 10 '°"*' 32 Hatdln 42 ~ t1 ~out 33 Ptnned up 43 DolMln 1H• ll*t 35 P9nc:1 pett .. Loet of.... 13 LAgll ~ • 8'oclt 47 ,....... mudl "Goet.. 40 Boxing • -Imo 2, lrd 42 lod)' '*' ....... ..... 44 0ocll • KMMt• fonlflCO.. • ~ ' I PEANl'T8 o·--·-.. Tl'M BLEW EEDM RfPOR'f, l.IMPIP l-IZARP •• see ANY AC11Vl1Y ou-r 1Ht:Rf 10PAv'? SLUGGO, YOU'RE GETTING FAT GORDO WAIT A MINUTE ! I ~ WH4T I 'LL DO! I'LL. GO !££ 'JHE 5Nf€. IY'IOVIE 1fiMWAb ~­ IN& Ai 'THE DRIVE -IN WHEN KEL.Ll,> Wf(:;Tf~. ~.·· At-.lD i>iEN WHE.N I ~ HE.R Al S(Jtx)t..., <>JE.'U HAVE. SOMEftU~ IN COMMON 'TO -rnuc:. ABOOf ! fOR •IETTE• O• re• WO 88£ wa.L:·rr SEEMS ~ CRMEOVERiO BORPQW 1'Re LANN· ~AND \TWA'O LOJE Ml Fl~ST 'THAT 806 WA5 RI~! TMERE'S A TAACK MEET IN MY SUPPER DISM ... by Charles M. Schulz I COULD HAVE AAD ™E CONCESSIONS! by Tom K Ryan l.l't. SOCKeR 'fKJV"f 60i~~'70N ~'(A "TROOP UV SOL..JeRS. ~)Ji by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1ller YOU OWE ME AN APOLOGY--- G000BYE LEr'fJ 5EE ... HERE IT 15 ... by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk I BEACH BLANKET BLOODBAiH I ~ by Kevin Fagan 010 'iOU ~EE 'f~f, wEtt~? UM4~AAAAA~itUAAAA~!! ! fMAf ~£EP \llA5 bl'JINl:i iOV ~l£. AtlO I l(N()l~O 141M 0\)1' ~I. 14f; IAION1f ME~S w11'~ ~ AN'IM~E.11 ~A '. ~A' UA~ ~A ! .. .. -_,-_~:::;.::.,":'"' ----~--:. by Lynn Johnston NEVER HAVE. KlDS. I t c I j .. I I I I I ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 14', 1981 .---------------------------------------------------------=-~------------------------------------------------------------------..;.. __ ...;. ______________________________ ~ I \Broken-hearted her daughter I • is on the pill : DEAR ANN LANDERS:'! feel aa if my world lhas Just come cra1hln1 down on my head. Thla 1momlna J learned that my 17·year-old dau1hter la on birth control pUls .. • Betty hu been daUn1 one boy for aeveral months. I am pretty certain he ls her first and only HK partner. How should I handle the situation? Should I confront her wlth koowled1e that I know, remain silent or what? We have tried to "train her up in the ways of the Lord," but apparently we failed. Never in my wildest dreams dld I think I would be faced with a situation like this. My sell-esteem ia shattered. I am filled with guilt and s hame. Can you advise me? -HEARTBROKEN MOM IN GEORGIA Dear Mom : Yo•r daupter ls more woman than chlld. She made ber dedslon oa laer owa, aad It bas nothing to do with you -IO 1top pmtl11lJa1 younelf. Say nothing. Thia II an ln&euely peno11al mat· ter. She does not need t. k:DOw that yoa kaow. A.ad now 1 q&aestlon from me -would you rather have Aquarius: Pieces /all into place Saturday, August 15 By SYDNEV OMARR ARIES 1March 21-April 191' Emphasis on romance. wish fulfillment and abilily to get to heart of matters You learn who 1s telling the truth and which person 1s weaving web or intrigue. Key 1s to act on knowledge Oerme meanings, avoid self deception. maintain emotional balance. TAURUS I April 20 May :!01 Focus on career. pres· llge, standing In community and ability to close finan· c1a l transaction. This can be your puwer·play day. Older individual becomes ally Relat1onl>h1p 1s intensified. You'll be busy. involved, vital and successful. GEMINI (May 2l·June 201 F'in1sh rather than in· 1tiate proiect Obt ain loni: range view focus on HOROSCOPE pubhshm~. communication and potential Aries. Leo. Libra natives figure in i.cenano You'll get news regard· mg travel and unusual vacation locale. CANCER 1June 21 July 221 New outlook obtained regarding credit. finances. income potential and legal agreement One close to you. including partner or mate, seeks counsel whert~ mone) 1s concerned. Be sym. pathetic. but maintain objectiv1t) LEO 1July 23 Aug 221 Focus on teaching. learning process. intuition and sense of direction. You could be called upon Lo mediate dispute. Be cooperative without being "caught in middle " Cancer. Capricorn. Aquarius persons figure prominently. VI RGO I Aug 23 Sept. 221 View picture as a whole leave details for another day. Refuse to be tangled in red Lape. Steer clear of omce politics. Surprise party in· v1taUon could be on agenda Emphasis also on diet. physical fitness program and dialogue with dependent LIBRA 1Sept. 23·0ct. 221. ll may be necessary to "dismantle" for ultimate purpose of rebuilding on a more solid structure. Scorpio. Aquarius, ~ persons play key roles. Creative process is stimulated. Member of opposite sex confides feelings Be receptive. SCORPIO <Oct . 23-Nov. 21 I : What had been a roadblock to progress will be removed. You'll have greater freedom of thought. action. Permit free now of ideas and get concepts on paper. You receive valid ap- praisal which enlightens regarding property value. SAGITl'ARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 211 : SpotUgbt on domesticity. home improvement, abilit)' to beautify sur- roundings. Exchange ideas. communicate with relatives . avoid scattering forces. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio natives play important roles. Take the trip! CAP RICORN <Dec 22-Jan. 191· Count your change! Aura of deception exists con cerning personal possessions. valuables and "hard cash." Scenario also highlights ability lo gather needed data. to locale lost articles. You are on brink of important discovery! AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb l8l. Consolidate efforts: puzzle pieces fall Into place Timing. intuition are on target. Highlight personality. color schemes. special ap· peals and promotion Taurus. Cancer. C~pricorn persons, play key roles. You learn secre t'. PISCES cFeb. 19-March 201: Emphasis on advertis· Ing. publicity. abilit) lo strike chord of universal appeal. More persons become interested in your views and lend their support Arie11, Leo. Libra nati ves figure prominently Rom ant 1c ··confrontation·· is h1ghhghted. ERA walkathons slated WASHINGTON <AP) At least half a million people will participate in walkathons in 46 states this month lo press for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, the National Organization for Women said. Most or the walks wiU be held on the weekend of Aug. 22 and 23, with the largest planned tor Los Angeles, Chicago and Washington. ----------~~~----­ll I ll I I I I I •• learned tbai lbe II preputT DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and 1 made a bet. It'• up to you to settle it. In the early '60s you printed a letter from a woman who com- plained because her husband wanted her to iron bis shorts. My husband says that after all these years you have not changed your oplnion. I say you have, for the simple reason that these are different times. Many women work outside the home. It would be too much lo ask of a wife in 1981. How do you feel about this subject NOW? -NANCY IN NEW ORLEANS Dear Nancy: Nobody wtm thl1 one -and here ls why. 9f ~ou c a n' chattge how m.uc.h. ~ou. care, at least tr,,-y to cont,..01.. what "Jou care about. ----, :av ASHLEIGH I* BRILLIANTJ -------- It's milligram count that counts By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. Dear Or. Rosen: l am getting confused by all those commercials for pain relievers. We don't know what size tablets or capsules to get and bow many to take. Also do you recommend any particular: brand? We need something for headaches and such and also my husband has a slight case of arthritis. Can you help us out? - 1.S., NEWPORT BEACH DEAR l.S.: I don't blame you tor being con- fused. As far as the size of lbe tablet is concerned, it doesn't make a particle of diCference. The total ASK THE DOCTOR amount of milligrams is what counts, no matter how many tablets il takes lo add up to lbat number. The usual adult dose is Crom 500 to 600 to 1,000 milligrams of aspirin every five or six hours. Anacin, Bufferin, Ascriptin, and all the other varieties or salicylates are basically aspirin. For aspirin or aspirin-related drugs, I recom· mend whatever is cheapest. The only difference, as far as I am concerned, is the packaging and advertising. Aspirin etc., or "A.S.A." as it is called in medicaJ circles, has one disadvantage. Any pro- duct containing the basic ingredient i.5 very irritat- ing lo the stomach. It is thougbl lo cause slight bleeding, even in a healthy individual. If an ulcer is present, this group of drugs ls absolutely forbidden! Tylenol is an entirely dilferent chemical. It lacks the irritating properties of aspirin, but it has one important drawback. In the body, Tylenol is broken down into phenacetin. Phenacetin, in large doses and over a number of years can be fatally poisonous to the kidneys. This was discovered in Switzerland, where watch makers work with tioy parts in a manner strenuous lo the eyes. Because headache was virtually an occupational hazard, phenacetin poisoning has been a real problem. Because of this side erfect of Tylenol, I personally prefer aspirin. Take it with lots of water to minimize bleeding. For infants, I like the aspirin suppositories. This solves the confusion that arises when the little one is throwing up and you don't know if the medication stayed down or not. In an ulcer situation, I do prescribe Tylenol. but caution against overuse. Dr. John D. Rosen. a practitioner in Newport Beach. welcomes your quemmu. Mail reqiult• to "Ask The fabrica &oday are different &baa they were la tbe early ..... Most men'• 1bort1 are the drip· dry klnd and do not require iroa.ln1. Some men lftlll prefer cotton, bowever. aad they llbould be Ironed. If the wife works out1lde tbe home a.ad don not waDt to lroa her husband'• cot- ton sborU, Mr. Neat abouJd lroa them lllm1elf. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am recoverin1 from a severe depression that almost caused me to take my life. Fortunately, I called the local mental health center. Thanks to those wonderful people, I am alive lo write this letter. Most centers of this kind have counselors on call 24 hours a day. They are trained to intervene ln time of cr isis and will help anyone who asks for it. Please keep teJIJng people through your col· umn lo GET COUNSELING This does not mean you are crazy or weak or inferior. It simply means you have a problem you can't handle alone. Let's (ace it, some people are better at coping than others. I feel stronger now lhan I have in years. Keep up the aood work, Ann. -CLAD TO Bit ALIVE Dear Glad: rhaaks for 11Dit.nl my son1. You wouldn't believe tbe ftllmber of Umet I bave beta accwsed of copplD«i o&at when I bave 1u11~sted co&amellag or advised, "Call your local meatal health cent4!r ... It'• la tM pbooe book.". 1 bope all cou1elon ancl therapl1U are aware of the new dna1s that are lmmeuely effedlve for depressed people. (Miid 1Jde-elfect1 or aoee). Only a physician can prescribe c1ra11, of course, but a competent cowuelor wUI coater wltb a pbyslclan and '" tbat medication a. made available to he depres.ed people wbo need It. A no-nonaenae approach to how to cUal with lift!'I most di/ficWt and mo1t rewording arrangement ~1'11 Lenders' booklet, "Marriage -What to EXf"!cl," will prepare JIOU for ~tter or /or worlfl. Send yoor reque1t to Ann Lander•, P 0. Bo.z Jl99S, Chicago, lllinoia 60611, enclo6ing SO cents and a long, ltam~d. self-addrtised envelope. The w e dding ring Mr and !\lrs Cales Cates-O lson Janel Olson and Chris Cates, both of Newport Beach. were married recently in ceremonies ·at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Olson of Newport Beach, are the parents of the bride. a graduate of Harbor High and Orange Coast College She is currently a senior al Long Beach State. The bridegroom , son of Mr. James Cat es of Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs . Bryon Allen of Newport. graduated from Harbor High School and attends Golden West College After a honeymoon in Northern California at Pajaro Dunes, the .couple plans to ltve in Balboa. RUFFELL'S ~OLSTERY s ... ~. -.... 192.Z HA.Hott ILVD. COSTA.MESA.-54 .. 11 56 SPANISH CHAMPAGNE $3.49 at Trader Joe's & Pronto Spain 1s producing the rec om mend e d for greatest values 1n weddin g receptions . champagne in the world Please visit our newest these days . We ha ve Trader Joe's al the Oelapierre Black Label intersection or 17th for only $3.49. Smooth St r e et . N e w p o rt and mild. alt¥,ugh still Boulevard and Superior dry . i t i s h 1 g h I) Avenue cnext to Denny's and Barclay's Bank > MOW IN COSTA MESA 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you in the Daily Pilaf Mrs Morada · Marada-R idi ll Darlene May Ridill of San Juan Capistrano and Bruce Albert Marada of Dana Point ex- changed wedding vows in Old Mission Church, San Juan Capistrano recently. The bride. daughter of Bruce and Dolores Ridill. graduated from Capo Valley High SC'hool and 1s a senior at Mt St. Mary's Colle~e in Los Angeles. Bruce and Hilda Marada of San Juan Capistrano are the parents or the bridegroom, a graduate of San Clemente High School. The couple will make their home in Fallbr09k. The Finest In Resort Wear Now In South Coast Plaza Waltah Clarke's South C.oast Plaza In The Mall By The Carousel 751-7500 The walkers will seek pledge.a of financial sup- port for the drive lo persuade the legislatures of three more slates to approve the ERA. the Doctor." P.O. Boz 1560, Co.ta Me1e, 92626. ~~~__;,~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , • I , , Tin y perfs around a perfectly proper Pappagallo pump prove that perfection is truly a Pappagallo trait. Blacl<, Navy or T~ Kid Vttth~HHI. ~· #'"'I~ SHOES Sin• S .•• tJ IO 10 N .. 8~ to 10 f,f ... 5 to/O 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551 I Fashions For M'Lody "We Go To All Lengths To Please'' ·HAS Due to recent decision to end our 15-year STAY In Moncrch lay Pima. we invite you to take advantage of huge savings on all merchandise. DRESSES -long • short • casual • active • dressy SUITS -pantsuit• • Jumpsuits • career SPORTSWEAR -coordinates. separates • active • inactive • pants • skltta •sweaters• jackets• blousea •tops .LINGERIE • ACCESSORIES• BAGS • COATS -long • short • fun furs• dressy • weather . ~ MOM.-SAT. t 0 AM. TO l:JO P.M. f 7 MOMAACH IA Y PLAZA. LAeuMA tHUIL PACWIC COAST HWY. AT QOWM VALLIY I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 1•. 1881 Salem's lowest low tar. Only 5 mg tar. 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous ro Your Health. ( I Dally Piiat FRI DAV, AUG. 14, 1M1 LEGALS C6 CLASS I Fl ED C7 JOHN SEV A.NO Timing was crummy This ls a story about the lesser·name players of the NFL. The ones who are out there week·in and week-out, but never see any or the headllnet. • It's a story that deals with emotional roller coaster rides, unfulfilled dreams and numbers (as in when there's too many someone is eliminated). This is the story or Jerr Delaney. If ever the chche "good guys ruush last" ap· plied to a s ituation, Delaney would be wearing a neon sign on his head instead or a helmet. DELANEY, IN CASE YOU DON'T keep up with the Rams' entire 4S·man roster, 1.001 a safety with the Rams. Tuesday evening, quietly and without much ranrare, he was traded to the Tampa Bay Bucs (along with rookie offensive lineman Ricky Dozier) for an undisclosed draft choice. Delaney, who was with the Rams for only two years (the first of which was spent on injured re· serve>, is probably best known (if you follow such things) for has battle with highly publicized John· nie Johnson last season for the starting strong safety Job. Delaney, who was more familiar with the Rams' defense, figured to have an edge over the Texas rookie. The Rams' coaching staff, at first, gave O\at impression, too, as they started Delaney in all four preseason games. But, as we have all learned, money has a way of talkine and Johnson's pocketbook Ca six-year contract reportedly worth Sl.2 million) proved to be harder to tackle than Earl Campbell. IT WAS ONLY FIVE MINUTES prior to the start of the Rams' regular season opener against Detroit that Delaney found out he wasn't going to start < yeech ! >. That honor was going to go to Johnson. Indeed, it was a cold way to break the news. After six weeks and four preseason games, you would think Delaney deserved more notice than just five crummy minutes. That's life in the NFL though and, as life goes, seven spots <or eight depending on which coach you talk to) open. That meant one (or two) people had t.o 10. "Any one of those nine cuys can start in the NFL.'' said one Ram coach. "Cutting any or them is going to be the hardest thing I've ever had to do." By trading Delaney to Tampa Bay (which sorely needs a strong safety>. part or numbers problem was alleviated. Unfortunately, Delaney was the victim . . . again. "I wasn't expecting a trade or anything like that," admitted Delaney from Tampa, "but I think it worked out for the best. I'll have an opportunity to play a little out here. "WITH THE SITUATION the way it was out there, I kind of expected something like this would happen." Coach Ray Malavasi broke tht! news to Delaney Tuesday night. The liming, once again, wasn't' the best as Delaney's wire, Lori, <more than s~ven months pregnant) was flying in from Pittsburgh and he had j ust put an $800 deposit down on an apartment. That's how things usually go, though, for the lesser·names. Maybe Delaney can change that, however, in Tampa. * * * ONE OF THE FOUll PLAYERS on the Rams cut Tuesday was offensive lineman Tom Pet- tigrew. Now that he's gone let it be noted that Pel· tigrew was the one who blew his assignment and allowed quarterback Jerr RuUedge to be racked so vicious ly by Ne w England linebacker Don Blackmon Monday night. It was Pettigrew. incidentally. who did the same thing last year which resulted in three straight sacks of Rutledge in the Rams-Patriots 1980 contest. * •• Johnson went on to become a valued member of AMUSING MEDIA TIDBIT: the Rams' defense, while Delaney quieUy blended With the Dallas game coming up Saturday into the sidelines. night I thought you'd find the following encounter Delaney knew, coming into the 1981 training with Malavasi amusing. camp, that the prospect of starting was nil. Let's Yours truly decided to wear a "Property of face it, who are you going to replace in a secon-Dallas Cowboys" T-shirt to the Rams' training dary that features J ohnson, Nolan Cromwell, Pat camp recently and I got more than just a cold Thomas and Rod Perry? stare from the coach. "How could one of m11 writers wear such a PLUS, THERE WAS THE ADD~D burden of thing," Malavasi hollered. "I don't find it runny or numbers. At the lime, the Rams had nine de· amusing at all. I thlnk it's in bad taste." fensive backs they legitimately wanted to keep. I thought the coach overreacted a bit, but There was one problem, though. There were only <See SEVANO, Pase CZ) ~~~~~'--~~~~~~~__;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ Angels, A's • • nnx 1t up at Oakland By EDZINTEL Ot•DllllY~ .... OAKLAND -The Oakland A· s say that they are not ruling out the possibility that there could be fireworks on the field as well as in the air for tonight's game against the Angels at Alameda County Stadium. Indeed, there are some bitter feelings between t hese two teams, and what is known as Billyball could develop into On TV tonight Channel 5 at 7:30 another incident of Billy brawl as it was here on April 29 of this year. This is the first or a three- game weekend series with the Angels' Steve Renko (4·3) set to oppose Steve Mccatty (7-4). One Bay Area newspaper has labeled the return or the Angela as the return or the "California antagonista," saying the team lert the Coliseum that day in a foul, threatening mood. It pointed to players Dan Ford, Larry Harlow, Ed Ott and Rod Carew, along with pitching coach Tom Morgan as the "prin· clpal antaconista of that conten· ttous day." .. ..,.... In recreating the eventa or tbat day, the story accused Ford of lighting the fuse after hitting a two-run eiehth inning homer ort A's pitcher Mike Norris. Davey Lopes reaches in vain /or a wild throw. Dodgers lost. 9·1. The Surf is shooting for something dif/erent, like a victory tonight against the Aztecs. C2. Rod Laver t fe/t 1 and a fnend talk things over m the world n/ tennr.~ Rigging things up again Bobby Riggs , partner battle females Saturday. at Lindborg 8y HOWARD L. HANDY Oi u. Dliltf .... IUft There is one thing that can be said of Bobby Riggs without fear of contradiction -he doesn't shy away from an answer to any question put to him. The Happy Hustler has been in the Orange Coast area tor the past week and will play in a featured doubles match at the Lindborg Racquet Club oo Gothard avenue in Huntington Beach Satw'dQ afternoon. The mixed doubles event, If one can call it 'She felt that her advancement of the women's caµse was m ore important than breaking her word.' that, will take place at 4 o'clock following a pre· liminary at 3. It will be followed by a buffet supper and Riggs is more than happy to obUge with his presence. RIGGS, AT AGE 63, will team with another veteran of the courts, Pancho Segura, 60. Their combined age of 123 Is well above that of their op· ponents, Kate Latham and Marita Redondo (50). "The tennis court is getting so much bigger than it used to be," Riggs says. "But J still like to play against the girls. However, I need help now and that's bow I hit on this format or another older partner to play doubles. "We are giving them 73 years in age but we figure our experience will help us. I suspect the reason for doubles ls age as much as anything." Riggs calls his match with Billie Jean King irr 1973 at the Houston Astrodome the greatest tennis promotion of all time. "THERE WERE 35,&00 PEOPLE in the stadium and another 90 milUon watched it on television," he says . "But she wouldn't give me a return match like our contract called for. "She felt she had proven that women's tennis was very high caliber and didn't feel a second match would help her cause. U she lost, she would have given back what she had won the first time. "I think she was overly cautious and she did not live up to her contract. She felt that her ad·· vancement or the women's cause was more lmpor· tant than breaking her word. "I never would have broken my word to anyone but people's priorities are different. I see her every once In awhile now and we are friendly and we have done several ads for television together." BE DIDN'T ADD THAT be hasn't forgiven her for not playing the rematch bulit is deeply etched in his mind. And proba bly for one reason only - Money. "I have a healthy respect for a buck and I would still like to play her on the 10th anniversary of that first match in Sept.. 1973. .. Maybe she will feel different at that time . I'll ask her again, anyway "Sure, I would be interested in mixed doubles but I would rather play her again. However , she can take John McEnroe and I'll take Jimmy Con· nors. That's the kind of match I'd like to play. "Or she can take another girl and I'll take Segura or Frank Sedgman and we'll each put up St00.000. winner lake all ·· RIGGS IS ON THE ROAD most of the time these days but when he does hang his hat. 1t is at La Costa Spa and Country Club in Carlsbad or at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas. "I've retained my enthusiasm over the years and I find I enjoy playing in seniors tournaments ver y much. Yes, I've won over 50 national and in · ternational titles but I don't want to live in the past. Those were great days, but I'm a now guy·. "This is fun and exciting for me and I enJOY playing these m atches . I don't take anything seriously and anyone who takes himself seriously is r idiculous." He's an 18·handicapper in golf and would just I don't take anything ser iously and anyone w ho takes hi mself se riousl y is ridiculous. as soon hustle a golfe r out of a Nassau as to beat the younger women in his newest series he calls the Chauvinist Challenge series. "I CAN'T SAY THESE MATCHES will rival the Davis Cup but it's nice tennis with very good pl ayers and we have a lot of fun putting them on." Riggs scales the house with folding chairs sell· ing for $25, then pays the prize money out of that fund. The match Saturday is advertised at a $1 5,000 event. The twice-married Riggs currently has one or his sons by his first marriage, Larry. working with him in the promotion of these mixed matches. He also wears a cap with Sugar Daddy e mblazoned across the front, a warmup jacket with the same insignia and swears he loves the candy made by the Nabisco Company. The name fits his personality to a tee and he would appear to be a chauvinistic male on the ten· nis court. However, he doesn't miss a chance to talk with the opposite sex when he is relaxing on the sidelines awaiting his next match -whether it is one for pay or one with son Larry as partner against a couple of the local club members - female. of course. Oakland catcher Mike Heath, suspectin& Ford's bat was ll· Ieeally cork-ftlled, picked up the wood and wu hupectin& it u the Ancel completed his trot. Dodgers .. are BOgg(s)ed down by Atlanta Mike McGee joins Lakers Braves win fourth straight to lead National League West by two games. A Ford-Heath tuc-of-war with the bat then touched off a bench· and-bullpen clearina brawl. The A '11 Tim Hosley threw the blt punch -an lnnlnl after club- bln1 a three-run plncb bc>Jner - that Harlow blocked with bi.a face. LOS ANGE~ES (AP> -Tommy ·Jlol11 took the mound wiUl onl)' OM win ln 11 de· clslons lhia season and a nt.n.1am~ loeln1 streak. for five In • row tonltht when John Mon· tefuteo, 1·1, oppdan LOI Aqeles' Dave Goata, 1·1. In," explained Los Angeles Manager Tom· my Lasorda. The Dodgers were without Terry Forster who was ill, and Alejandro Pena had arrived earlier ln the day after being recalled from the minora, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mike McGee or Michigan, the Los Angeles Lakers' first choke in the National Basketball As· soclation drall last June, has si1ned a mulUyear contraacL with tt\e team, the Lakers announced Thursday. "It's been a loo~ Ume, but lt could cat'ry over, ' Heath wu quoted u aa)'inl this week. "I don't care if they like what. I did or not. I don't like them check· Inc the balls (thrown by A'• pltchen) every rive minutes. "I'd eheclt a bat •c•tn if I thoucht lt .... cork~." Then there wu OU'• Nin·lll wltb Oakland'• 8hooty Babttt and Rickey Headerson. :. an1ered by Hendereon•a Bab6U's ~ ball·•trib tom· mtllllary, Yi to '110 to ftlt cl· ty" tbe aest lime be Mani either ooe. ol tbem cbau.rtq. But the Atluta rltht·hander hurled six scoreleu inninca tn the Braves' t·l victory over Los Anceles '.fbunday Dlsllt. "It wu a ions lime comm,; tt f"la real· ly Cood to win," Hid Boctl, who hadn't won since AJ>tlJ 21. ··n.e etrille WM a bJ .... tD ...... I -~ .... to (~set tlae Ant ,.. tl4 UM' ,....:r11e ecldt4J. ~ ...................... .. half of tbe IMIOft wflen ·tbef ....... ~ IJ' ,, ... oc of ftnt place wblo tlle l&lfte ldL 'l"li9f hve aow won tour ... act owa 1 two-same le•• ID tM 1<1&1ouf Le-.ue Weit'a leriiMI hit. Tbey'U .... "Jn a abort •euon lt'I lm)IOl'tant to Cet off t.o a raat atart," .. id Atluta llana1er Bobby Cox. •'The 19lit. aeuon la eapeclally tood for a team Uke Atla'1ta," Hid Bru•n flrtt baHman Cbrll Chamblill who 1lu11ed a two-run bomer In the ei&b&b tmd.af. Tbun· da ..... ''We WeN ~ ~ lood ~' ..._. ftnt bal[ but that wu early, ~ IMld ADJulla. Tbe Milke •ave ua a cbaaee to Mal om bl.tand lt1ayen." Tbe Bra•• led .-nty l.O ·after flv• ln· =but beMftttlll from tbe wUdHll ol rWlnera Bobbf CMtdlo and Rlct wbo between them •• aevea .................... •• , ,...., dldll't ba .. ...,..,. .... to put Pena did appear in the ninth and retired the Braves in order. "I was especially happy for Bo11a," said Chambliss. "He's pitched a lot or 2·1, 1-0 1ame1. I'm clad we finally Cot him some runs." Burt H~ 7.,, look the lo.a despite Slvinc up only H unearned nan onr flve tnnlnia. puWlo took ov• in the alxth and 1ave up a alnsle and three walks. Ancl in the seventh Sutcliff walked three · The Dodien finally tot a run ln the ninth t.o avoid the embarraument of • •hut.out on 1in•let by °'lltY Ba.ker and Steve Garvey and an error. · A 6·5, 190-pounder, McGee flnlahed bis career at Michican aa the Big Ten's all-time leadlnc scorer. As a four-year starter. McGee atnaased 1,503 points ln conference aames and 2,'38 Ill all 1ames, averaaln1 21.4 Polnlf per outtnt. . "He was the player we wanted all alon1." said Lakera Coach Paul WesLhead. "We fell we needed someone who can come otf lbe bench and acore polnta and Mike fit.a that role perfectly . • c I j -~------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 14, 1911 .., ____________________ ...... ._. Tommy John's son in critical condition From AP dl1patchea 8AY HEAD, N.J . -The 2~· • )'ear-old son of New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John wu critically lnjured Thursday evenilli when be fell out ol a third-floor window of a home in which bis tami· ly was sta.yina and suffered a severe bead In· Jury, authorities JaJd. The boy was rushed by pollce in this Mon· mo uth County shore community to Point Pleasant Hospital in nearby Point Pleasant Beach, police said. Following 90 minutes of neurosurgery. J ohn's son, Travis, was placed In the hospital's intensive care unit in critical condition, said hospital spokesman William Eastmond. Or. Stanley Weinstein, a member of a team of s urgeons who operated on the boy, said he bad suffered a "serious cranial injury," but neither he nor Eastmond would elaborate on the injury John, who was with the team in Detroit, left i mmediately to be with his son, a team !>pokesman said. He was expected to arrive at the hospital about midnight, Eutmond added. The boy had been playing In a third-floor room of the oceanfront home the family was renting when he climbed up to a window sill two feel off the floor, pushed against a screen and tumbled three stories onto the family's station wagon and then onto the driveway, said police offi cer J effrey Wells. Quote of the day "You know he's a great quarterback," says Long Beach State football Coach Dave Curry of Brigham Young signal caller Jim McMahon. "Otherwise, what's a Catholic doing at a Mormon school?" Nielsen leads Hartford Open WETHERSFIELD, Conn. -Lon- Vaz movet up with hit No . .3,052 Cart Yu&nllNkl dro" In thl'ff Ill ruaa .tth 1 bOmer 1Dd a double TbW'tday, leadbl1 Boltoo to a M American Leafue vlctoey over lbt Chlcaao Whl e Sos. WUh the two blta1 YattnetDJkt, wbo will be '2 next week, moveo Into a lie with Paal Wuer Cor loth place amona basebaJJ ·1 career hit leaden at 3,052 . . . &k~ ZlQ 1lammed a three-run homer and Mater Del Hl&b product Dauy Meyen doubled and atngled amldlt a lt·hl& attack H Seattle boMbed Minnesota. 11-1 . . . a.a G.adry pltcbed flvt lo· nlngs or one-hit ball and 01car Gambit and Grat1 Net&&a rapped RBI alnalee tn the first inning as the New York Yankees defeated Detroit, 3·0 . . . A flrtt· Yott,..,.,..ki lnnint single by 00•1 D~ and a clutch relief Job by Tim S&od· dard ln the etgbth save Baltimore a 2·1 victory over Kanau Clty. Georte 8reU l.njured h1I rtibt thumb and waa taken to a bolpltal for X·ray1 ..... r ~II and CeeU c.,er 1Jammed ean- secutive flnt·lnnlac home nma and Cooper eon· Unued his bot bittln1 by addin& two •loclea 1nd a double to lead Mllwaukee to an 8-5 victory over Cleveland. Expos spoil Tlant's return, 7-2 Lll1a naat'1 return to the major leagues was spoiled by Aadre Daw1oa, who smashed bis flrst career grand slam home run and •• Gary Carter•• solo shot, both off relief pitcher Victor Cnu, as Montreal stopped Pittsburgh, 7 -2, Thursday in National League play. Ti ant bad held the Expos acoreless on one hit over five !Mings before leavin& the game in the seventh inning on the •ho.rt end ol a 2-0 score . . . Pete Rote's 17 -game hitting streak was snapped (O·fot-4) as St. Louis, behind Garry Templeton'• two-run 1incJe, dealt Philadelphia a S..2 de- feat . . . lody Davia' three· r14P homer and a two-run Dlnch homer by lerry Morales powered the Chicago Cubs past the New York Mets, 6-1, for the Cuba' first vicwry in basebalJ's second season . . . Terry llemaed)' drove in three runa with a ain&le and double to lead San Diego over Houston, 9-1 ... Atten- dance at major league games is down about 20 percent since the resumption of play after the players' strike, and most teams can expect to lose money this season, says Philadelphia ex- ecutive vice president BW Giles. nie Nielsen shot an 8-under-par 63 Thursday and withstood several late challenges to gain the first.round lead in the Greater Hartford Open. Britain wins Admiral's Cup Nielsen teed-off early on the 6,534-yard Wethersfi eld Country Club course and had plen· ty of time to see whether someone would over· lake him. But only four golfers were able to come close. PLYMOUTH, England -Britain ~ won the five-event Admiral's Cup from 15 other nations Thursday at the end of the Fastnet ocean race, the event that claimed 15 lives in gales that caused the world's worst yacht race disaster in 1979. Bill Kratzert, the 1977 GHO champion, Phil. Hancock, Jay Haas and Roger Maltbie tied for second with 65s. There were no gales this time and, on the way home from Ireland's Fastnet Rock, the yachts were slowed by light winds. Organizers said the only danger to the 46 entrants and 198 other yachts joining them was from sunstroke or frustration. .. I played extremely weU," said Nielsen. .. The whole round revolved around my putting, as most 6~ do '· Moyers dissatisfied Surf star leads American scores By CURT SEED EN Of Ille o.lly ~let S'-'f It is apparently very tough to satisfy Steve Moyers. The rugged, young American striker, you might recall, didn't feel appreciated and certainl)' wasn't satisfied with what the California Surf offered him in the Corm of a contract before the start of the 1981 NASL season. So Moyers held out, missing a frw earl y games In the process. When the dust had settled and Moyers agreed to terms, it took a few games for the 25-year-old native of St. Louis to get rolling. Today. Moyers is the top native American scorer in the NASL with 10 goals and six assists for 26 points. The only American player who m ight catch him is Portland's Dale Mitchell . Mitchell has 11 goals and two assists with two games remaining. BUT, ONCE AGAIN, Moyers 1s dissatis fi ed -this lime, however, with himself. .. I've been frustrated the whole season. I'm not having a very good year at all," Moyers says. "I should have at least 15 goals." Moyers is the first to admit he's "bl own a lot or chances and he puts the blame on lack of rest. "My sharpness just isn't there. And, it's not because I'm not enthused. It's just because my body Is overdue for a rest," he explains. Moyers' prescription for suc· cess in the NASL is at least slx weeks or rest between seasons - something he dJdn't get tbiJ year because of bis participation on the U.S. National Team. "l'M NOT HAPPY wilb my pe rformance this year, and my teammates shouJdn't be either," Moye.rs continues. "During the off season, I feel players should have about four weeks off, then ~lart Jo11tng for a week and thell.start workJng hard the final week." Moyers may get the rest he needs thla year. The Surf's chances of making the NASL pll)'G«t have dwindled to U.. slim and none cateaory, A la. tonttht to the Los Anaetes Aztecs Will cUncb the end of UM Surf'•*'°" hopll. And'lfhef\, there's next year .• , • • * ~VALLY, Surf Coaola L1 CallOft1 •1.1 need .n the me he can 1et to com· tortably Mttl• Into the twttlme I • Surf coaching duties . And when the 1982 NASL outdoor season commences, be wiU have had plenty of time to improve on the Surf's Americanization process. It is Surf management's con· tention that a team with a heavy Al'(lerican roster can prove to be not only a success on the field but an even bigger hit with fans. "It's too early to start 11 Americans on the field,'' Calloway says. "Or even nine, SOCCER for that matter. But, there will be more next year. "I still want some foreign players on the team because I want some quality and ex· perience at certain positions," Calloway continues . "But, I believe a team can win this league with a lot of Americans in the lineup." * • • BY SCORING the Surra only eoal in a 2-1 loss to San Jose Wednesday night, Ossama Khalil bas taken over the goal- scoring leadership of the Surf. The talented Egyptian bow bas 11 tallies in 13 tames and bas been one of the few bri1bt spots in a long and tumultuous season for the Surf. * • * AN INTERESTING sight at a recent match between Toronto .and Atlanta ... It seems a Blizzard player and a Chief player were raciq after the bail when a wayward pJ1eon arrived .at the same time. The bird waa crunched ln the col· Usion end actually drifted olf lo a Ump walk towards the Toronto bench. The Blizzard bad a lot of Jn· juries th.ls year, but how do you tape a pigeon? · * * * FODE• 8VRF playor Jlm· my m.m, who headl tbe rro Soccer Academy, it looldna for advanced players fot an upcom- ing clinic. Players, aaes 10·16 wftl ,... ce1ve imtructlon from coacbet OA • U.1 ratio. lncludtld 18 Uae laUy .u.ttlee are *'9e bolWt of field work, an ~ ol ~ tatt..illlDI. la g·~IMa ..... will reffl t I died. lnlt.Ndloll 1 rrom eoeeti. H1neb .. ,.. the ~ ... Of the procram are tbe 0 cleftl0Po meat ol • pd ·~ tii'alll' lad development "Of •41¥1De1d teehl.Uquee related to the same." t Steve Moyers Surf hosts LA Aztecs tonight If the California Surf wasn't jinxed each time it played the Loa Aneeles Aztecs, the club would no doubt b4' thinklog a Jot about the North American Soc· cer Leaaue playoffs. However, the Aztecs do indeed seem to hold a distinct advan- tage over their neighbor to the south. Consequently, the Surf ca11 only think about what might. have been come playoff Ume: To be exact, the Astecs have defeated the Surf nine atraicbt times. Mojt recently, they downed the Surf, 4.3 at the Collseum last Saturday nitbt.. dealln& the Surf tbe mo1t damaging blow to their playoff chances. Wtdnesday nipt, the San .Joie Earthquakes, one ot the fe• teams with leas potl'ltl than the Surf, jolted Coacb Lntle... Calao.ay'• fOl"ces "1th • 1-1 Mt- back. Toat1bt ti) at An .. ielm Stadhnn, tb• Surf can keep that, •llnr ot hope alive for an NASL wild card pluoff bertll 1WiUl • victory over the Astea, Md • tbee ,. .... to Loi An •• F .. . ' were•• .. . u. ..... t 1.- .\DlllH. T •1 ta I me Uu"taP m u.11 ._ n .. Mllll~ In ellCh 1ame aDd we aa!'t let tllet taeppea a1aba1 ·• aot .. Callo••Y. •Ito refliMI to to count out bit team aw ta.. 1word1 .. matllemette•U1 eumeuc1," beeome. a flallU. Uon. Baseball today . . • Oil thlt dale tn bueball t.D 119: One day after tbey bad lolt their third •t.rallbt same to Hou.tton. the New York Meta fell lnto third plan tn t.be Nationl Leap £alt, ~ 11mea belUad the pace· tettJn,s Chtca10 Cubl. Tbe "Miracle Mell" were about to belin an lntredJble atreteb drive that would take them to the Wo:rld ' Cb1mp&onth1p. Today'• Birthday: Baltlmore Orlolea Mana1er Earl Weaver 11 ~1. Mistrial declared for Raiders LOS ANGELES -A mlatrial [iJ w aa declared Thursday nllbt after a 4 • U.S. Dt1trt~t Court Jury deliberated 13 day• and could not reach a verdict in the Oakland Ralders·Natlonal Football Lea1ue an· tltrust cue, and a new trial waa acheduJed to begin Sept. 21. U.S. District Judie Harry Pre1er1on declared the trial over, juat before 11 p.m . after a marathon se11ion in which he personally ln· tervfewed every Juror, and concluded that tbe likelihood of the jury arrlvi6g at a unanimous verdict wu nonexistent. Preseraon, 1peakln1 in a weary voice, sald bis talk.s with jurors bad uncovered the "frlc· lions and tenaiorus·· that had divided them dur- ing the deliberations that followed 55 days of testimony. "Unfortunately, a 1harp difference of oplo· ion developed and you were unable to bndae the gap." the judge told the panel of seven women and three men. Raiders cut Delaware's Phil Nelson The Oakland Ralder1 cut tight • end PbJJ NellOD of Delaware 1'hun· day from their National Football League roster. Nelson wu the lut man ehoten in the NFL draft . . . Pole vaulter Earl S,U scored his third victory la as many days and led a touring United States track and field team to 11 wins ln an invitaUonal at Malmoe, Sweden. Bell cleared 18-0'h. Newport Harbor HJih and UCLA product Brtaa Tlaenot finished second to JalMe Robluoa'• 1:46.07 ln (be 800 met.en ... Newport Beach's Lee Davll ehot a 1-under-par 70 to open up a six-stroke lead in the Pacific Coaat Amateur golf championablps at Los Anteles Country Club. Davia, a nine-time cham· pion in lbia event, has a St-bole total of 209 . . . Television, radio Follawlng are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are; ./ ./ ./ ./ excellent; ./ ./ ./ worth watching; ././fair; ./forget It. • 7:30 p .m .• ·Channel 5 I I I ANGELS BASEBALL: Angels at Oakland. Announcen: Don Drysdale, Bob Starr and Ron F•lrly. Steve Renko (4-3) takes the mound for the Angels against the A's Steve Mccatty (7-<4) as the Angels try to make It two straight on this six-oame road trip. RADIO Baseball -Angels at Oektand, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710); Atlanta at Ooctoers, 7:30 p.m ., KABC (790). From Page C1 SEV ANO'S COLUMN since it wu an obvious sore spot with him I de-' cided to make some quick alterations with the help of Gloo Effler, the Rama' PR assistant. Anyway, the next Ume the coach saw the shirt it read: ··cBleep> The Dal.Ju Cowboys." Somehow, Malavasl found more humor in that. * • * ADD DELANEY: Asked about the Rama and their fortunes for '81 he a.id candidly: "They have all the talent in th~ world. They just need somebody to light a name under them. / "There's something defintely missin~, and lt 's bard to put a !inter on It, but it seemed like we couldn't get up for a eame. "1bere were only one or two times all laat year wbere everybody was actually playing toaether. "I Just couldn't understand wby we lost some of the games we did. Just look at the people they have out there. Obviously, aometbing's not drivin1 them." Cycles to race Dave Sims, Alan Cbriltian and Lance King headline tonight's speedway motorcvele raclog program at the Oran1e County Pairirounds lo CoataMeta. ' Gates open at 6:30 witb the flnt race at 8. Sima and Chf:iaUan are comtoa back from in· juries while Jtn1 has won tlve scratch ,nain · events lbia season to rank rtlht behlDd seven-time national champion MJke But. But wlll not run tonlcbt because of a lacerated left foot. Si.ml suffered a separated Jib c11e two weeks aio but says be 11 ready to return to action . Cbriatlan, oC Huntington Beach, broke bl.a col· lar bone the aecood week of the aeuon and even tbougb be baa come back to race, baan't been up to his form of a year aao when be ~ lbe first 13 races. He doesn't have a victory th.ti leaacJll. Rules set Yacht pros being checked BJ ALMON LOC&ABEY ...., .............. 1be ~lroveralal laaue Of Mmateurism vertUI profeaalona1J1m In )'acht racln1 bat rnulted ln a Committee on EU1lbllity appointed by the United Stat.el Yacht Raclna Union wblch bu aJread.y de· cldl!d several cues since the controvenr aroee. The eU1tbtUty committee, according to Jim Michaela, chairman, will carry out the authority contained ln the racing rules of the lnternational Yacht Racina Union ind preacr1plion1 adopted by BOATING the IYRU concerning the amateur status and eUglbWty ol participants who engaae in the sport. Serving on the committee are chairmen of the Racina Ruin. Judges, U.S. Olympic Yacht, Off- shore and Claaa racing committees. A. such, the committee adjudJcates questions of elicibility and issues interpretive rulings. Questions or protests received by the USYRU office are circulated among the Committee. Decisions the committee believes are of general interest will be published in the American Sailor. Cases already adjudicated by the committee: Where a s ailing photograph of an amateur yachtsman is used for commercial purposes without hts prior knowledge, consent or authoriza- tion, the recove,ry by him of damages in a suit for invasion of privacy and wrongful appropriation would not jeopardize his amateur status. An amateur yachtsman who appears in a film covering variable as pects of the sport does not jeopardize his amateur status where: (.a) he re- ceives no compensation or other consideration for his participation In the film ; (b) the purpose and use of the film Is to extoll the virtues of the particuJar aspects of the sport depicted; and Cc> the mm is not used for advertising or endorsing any commercial products, or for any similar purpose. Acceptance of a prize in the form of cub pay- ment or scholarship to be given to an institution of the sailor's choice in his name would subject the yachtsman to loss of amateur status unless the contestant notified the USYRU in advance or the e vent that aJI ri&hts to either form of the prize would be waived. Sabots vie 150 sailors in junior event Newport Harbor will be aswarm with eight· foot Naples Sabot dinghies starting Tuesday when Lido Isle Yacht Club hoets the junior national championship for the' class. More than 150 Sabot sailors from throughout the southwest are expected for the title event which will continue through Friday. Seventy-four of the contestants will be from the local area, representing Balboa Yacht Club. Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club and South Shore Yacht Club. Sailors qualified for the championship meet by placing in the elimination series for their respec- tive fleets. Tbe Newport Harbor eliminations were held July 20-21. Winner of last year's junior championship, held at Coronado Cays Yacht Club, San Di~go, was Joo J>tnck.ney of Bahia Cortnthian Yacbt Club. Matt 1\naJer, this year's UYC junior commodore. placed tlllrd . Pre-race activity starts Monday with boat measurement and registration for local partici· pants, followed by kick-off luncheon hosted by the Junior Udo Isle Yacht Club. Texas hosts race Tbe United States Yacht Racing Union is re- questing resumes and applications for the 1981 U.S. Team Racing Championship which will be sailed this year on Eagle Mountain Lake near Fort Worth, Tex. The event will be hosted by the Fort Worth Boat Club and is scheduled Oct. 28 through Nov. 1. USYRU wilJ accept applications and resumes from three-sltipper teams submitted by Sept. JS. The three skippers of each team must be members of yacht clubs in the USYRU area in which they primarily compete. The defend! ng champion is Area G (California). The 1980 Area G team consisted of Dave Ullman, Balboa Yacht Club; Mark Reynolds, San Diego Yacht Club, and John Bertrand, St. Francis YC. Boating course set A boaUnt skills and seamanship course is be· inc offered by Flotilla 22 of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary atartlng Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Marina Inn, 34902 Del Obispo, Dana Point. Course information wlU include rules of the road boat handling, safety equipment and regula- uona', cbarta and compass, marine en&lnes. sail· ing, weather and marine radio, among other sub- jects. · 1be loatruction ls free although there is a small fee for printed materials. Teen-a1er1 u well as adults are welcome. The course ls particularly valuable for penons new to boaUq. More information can be obtained by caWng Ed Plummer, 831·1S2'7, or Jeff Wbearley, ..528-8198. This Weeks Special · t • c I j .. ------------ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 14', 1981 ca Cosell :to unveil new sports magazine Sunday His bluster, arrogance and unique style bring fan disillusionment, and obscure the real sports journalist NEW YORK CAP> -Who said: ''l created broadcast 1pom Journalism." Wu it: a. Cbril Schenkel; b. Phil Rizzuto; c. Van Gordon Sauter, or d. Howard Cosell? The statement could have been made by only one man: Howard CoaeU, who will unveil a new sports maauine show Sunday on ABC. The tension between what be says and how he SPORTS ON T V says it underscores bow Cosell could have been c hosen the most-liked and the least-liked sportscaster in a TV Guide poll. Fan disillusion· ment wilh the Cosen form -bis bluster, ar· .. rogance and unique style -unfortunately can ob· scure the Cosell subs tance -his intelligence, wit and sensitivity to issues and people. Saturday's TV, radio TELEVISION 11 a.m. 15) -WCT INVITATIONAL -Brian Teacher vs. Manuel Orantes, taped in March at Salisbury, Md. 11 :20 a .m (4) -BASEBALL -St. Louis at Montreal. /. Own Your Own \ Bualn••• Show 11 :30 a .m . (lS) -NA8L 80CCEa HIGllLIG1r1'8. 12 :30 p .m . (21) -TENNIS FOa THE FUTURE -Coach Vic Braden di1cu11e1 lhe basics or ball rotation. 1:30 p.m. (~) -BASEBALL -The Aneell meet the A's at the Oakland Coliaeum. 2 p.m. (4) -WESTBa N OVTDOO&SMAN - Seementa include a vialt to the world cham- pionship duck caJUna contest in Stuttaart, Ark. and a look at some of the nation's best retrievers. 2:30 p.m. (2) -GOLF -Third round play in the Greater Hartford Open. 3 p.m. (7) -GaEATF.ST SPOaTS LEGENDS -A profile of football's Gale Sayers. A former All· American at the Univenity of Kansas, Sayers scored 22 touchdowns and was named Rookie of the Year' in 1985. I 3:30 p.m . (2) -CBS SPORTS SATURDA \' - F eatured: The 112tb running or the Travers Stakes, taped at Saratoga, NY. (7) ~ lMt SEC HIGIU.JGl:ITS -Highlights of the 1980 SEC foot- ball season including the exploits of the national champion Georgia Bulldogs led by (resbman Herschel Walker and QB Buck Belue. (34) -FUT· BOL -Tottenham vs. Manchester. 4 p.m. (7) -1181 NHllA SP RINGNATIONALS -Highlights or lhe 1981 Springnationals, taped in June in Columbus, Ohio. 5 p.m. (7) -WIDE WOa.LD or SPOaTS - The AMA national champlonahip motorcycle race, taped at Du Quoin, Ill. Also: The U.S. men'• plat· form diving championabipe, taped at Mla1ion Viejo and the U.S. Jona course 1wimmtn1 championship, taped at Milwaukee. (28) -SOCCEa . 5:20 p.m. (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -The Dallas Cowboys Cl2·4 ln 1980) and the Loa Angeles Ra~ (11·5) clash at Anaheim Stadium, 6:30 p.m. (50) -TENNIS roa THE FUTURE -Coach Vlc Braden tells how to change the over- head shot rrom a humutaUn1 handicap to a point· scorine weapon. 8 p .m . (50) -SOCCER M ADE I N GERMAN\'. 9 p.m . (50) -SPOa TS AMERICA - Featured: A look at the final ea me of the world championship rast pitch softball tournament. 10 P.m . ( 11) -THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL. 11 p.m. (11> -NFL FOOTBALL -The Rams hosted lhe Cowboys earlier tonight at Anaheim Stadium. RADIO Baseball -Angels at Oakland. 1:30 p.m .. KMPC (710 ); Atlanta at Dodgers, 7 p .m .. KABC (790). Football -Cowboys at Rams, 5:30 p.m., KMPC (710); Raiders at Green Bay , S p.m ., KNX ( 1070). Sunday's TV, radio TELEVISION 10 a .m . (50) -SPORTS AMERICA - Featured: A look at the final game of the worhJ champion.ship fast pitch softball tournament. 10:45 a.m. (34) -FVTBOL. 11 a.m. (7) -BASEBAU -St. Louis at Mon• treat. (50) -SOCCER MADE IN GERMAN\'. 11 :30 a .m . (2) -GOLF -Final round play la the Greater Hartford Open. 1 p.m. (11) -R AMS FOOTBALL -The Dallas Cowboys vs. the Los Angeles Rams in ao exhibition game played Saturday in Anaheim. 1:30 p.m. (2) -CBS SPORTS SUNDAY - Featured: Same-day coverage or the Austrian Gr a nd Prix from Salzburg. (5) -ANGELS BASEBALL The Angels meet the A's in Oakland. (7) -SPORTSBEAT -Howard Cosell ii the host for this half-hour magazine program. 4 p.m. (4 ) -SPORTSWOR LD -Coverage of the British Grand Prix Motorcycle championship, taped at Silverstone, England; also: The world women's powerlifting championships, taped at Honolulu. RADIO Baseball Atlanta al Dodgers, l p.m .• KABC (790); Angels at Oakland, 1:30 p.m .. KMPC (710). <The Dally Pilot Is not responsible for late changes.) A1e vou 1ooAt1119 toi 1 busl!ltss or iour u"Nn? 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IWll.,M, Cltl1l l .s-.MI, ...... ~ .... .. _ ......... ... , ..... .,....,, .... .. .......... CA..," Ott••*' .......... OBllet ~ °""' ~ JYly ''· .... 7.J4, 11,J.. ... ... ............. ..,. ............. ...,,. ....... ..: T his weekend, South Coast Dodge is join· ing in Chrysler's ~urn-a-round celebration. We are doubling the fac tory rebates on all Aries-Ks. Omnis. Colts, pick-ups, Challengers. 024s and Ramchargers . Buy an Aries-K, get a $500.00 rebate from Chrysler and a SS00.00 rebate from South Coast Dodge. Buy a 4 X 4 pick-up; get a $700.00 rebate from Chrysler and a $700.00 rebate from South Coast Dodge. iii irts Jantzen S~ort S 'JIF ....... :.-..... ~,,,.,..:.-..... .,.,..,,.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Get your rebate in cash-or use it toward your down payment. And South Coast Dodge can happily arrange financing for qualified buyers w ith the best possible terms. But that's not al l -Come in this weekend -if you're one of the first 50 to visit ·us for a test d rive we'll give you a South Coast Dodge Jantzen sport shirt-a value to S20.00. absolutely free. Come in to South Coast Dodge this weekend for double rebates and your free Jantzen sport shirt. But HURRY-both offers absolutely end at close of business Sunday. ....... ~..,. ........ ~..,. ........ ~.11r. ........ ~.11r. ........ .,., ............... ~.11r..-.... ~ 'A fabulous offer on !\merica's best aas 'mileage, front-wheel drive 6 passenger car. 4x4 Pick-ups '700 Factory ± ,700 O ur Rebate Rebate $1400 TOTAL SAVINGS RamChargers Colts & Ram-Sos Challengers 2x4 Pict<-ups •soo '!t~ + •soo ~:a, • •1000 TOTAL SAVINGS •300 factory ± ,300 Our Rebate Rebate •600 TOTAL SAVINGS 'I l I -···· c sac a c a a a a 2 2 3 SS 2 st Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 1•, 1981 Trojans picked to capt11re Pa~-10 football title UCLA, Stanford, Arizona State could make it close ; Washington.and Oregon State face massive rebuilding job ,..,.__AP ...,akllet 1'be PacUlc·lO, known faceUously at tbe "Pac 5" lut aeuoo, wlll be near full 1tren1th a1ain tor tbe a.1 colleae football •euon. Lut year, half the conlerenc•'• achools - USC, UCLA, Ore1on, Orecon State and Arbona State -were ruled lnel11lble for a Rote Bowl btd or other pottleuon play because of academic im· proprietie1. This season only Arizona State re· malna on football probation and the Sun Devils wtu still be able t.o contend for the Pac·lO title. Wa.ahlnct.on is the reisninl conference kin1. but the lea1ue appears well balanced and tbe Run for the Rc»es could be a wide-open race. mE HUSKIES, WHO LOST to Michl1an in the 1981 Ro6e Bowl. were 9·2 and captured the league crown with a 6-1 record. But they face a massive ~ rebuilding task offensively, with those gone lnclud· Ing quarterback Tom Flick and tackle Curt Marsh. use. s.2-1 and 4·2·1 lut season, baa taUback Marcus Allen and linebacker CbJp Banks headln1 a fine group or returnees, and the Trojans might well be ~onsldered the team to beat. UCLA, com- ing off a 9-2 and 5·2 season, lost safety Kenny Easley and tailback Freeman McNeil. but appears to have the personnel to make another atrong bid for the league title. Stanford, featuring quarterback John Elway and Darrin Nelson, could break through this lime after a disappointing 6-5, 3-4 campaign. Oregon, where Coach Rieb Brooks' rebuilding program Is progressing nicely, and Arizona State, where second-year Coach Darryl Rogers bas a host or talented players returning, can't be counted out or the oooference title picture. Arizona, Washington State, California and Oregon State figure to make things tough for the others at times, but would have to improve greatly to figure heavily in the Pac-10 race. DON J AMES' WASIDNGTON squad may be burling offensively. but the defense appears strong 11ain. The Huakles have aeven atanen, lncludlni tackle Fletcher Jonea and linebacker Mark Stewart, retumlnl from a unit that w11 tb• con· fereoco'a belt In 1cortn1 defenJe. Sophomore Steve Pelluer appears t.o have the lnslde track on the Huakl•' quarterback Job, with wide receivers Paul Skan.al and Aaron \VUUama among the few returnln1 alarten on offeDM. Alto COLLEGE P R EVIEW EIJ back is place·klcker Chuck Nelson, who led the Pac-10 in scoring last season. At use, tailback Allen, the nation's second· leading rusher In 1980, wiQ spearhead the Trojana' wear· 'em·down ground attack. Banks, who led the team in tackles last season, and offensive 1uard Roy Foet.er seem the protype big, strong linemen that have characterlled Southern Cal teams. At quarterback, John Mazur aeema t.o have a alltbt edge among the group bidding ror the starting job. UCLA COACH TERRY DONAHUE has a fine defensive unit returning, includine tackle Irv Eat· man. Offensively, Kevin Nelson will try to rm McNeil's shoes, with tight end Tim Wri1htman and split end Cormac' Camey among a good group of returning receivers. Stanford. as usual, will have a quick-strike of- fense, and second-year Coach Paul Wiggin, a former defensive standout in the NaUonal Football League, says he hopes to make marked Improve- ment in the Cardinals' defense. Elway, a junior who passed for 2,889 yards and 27 touchdowns laat year, will have Andre Tyler (53 catches) as a target again. Nelson, who has 1ained almost 3,000 yards rushing in three seasons and also is a threat as a receiver, adds an extra dimension. Oregon's Brooks, whose Ducks were 6· 3·2 and •···········••···················································•··········•••·······• . . • • • • . . • • • : : • . • • • • Announcing ..... lOo/o OFF* on all Major Mercedes-Benz repair work . You can reduce the repair costs on your Mercedes-Benz to- day. All you have to do is present this coupon to one of our friendly Service Advisors and we will automatically credit your account with the special 10% discount on a ll labor cost charges if the bill excttds $250.00. This offer is time limited. so now is the time to act if your Mercedes-Benz needs major maintenance work. transmission or engine repair. Please check with us in advance for a convenient appoint- ment and don't forget to bring this coupon with you (offer good with coupon only). Don't delay, come see us soon . Offer expires September 11. 1981 (DP) • •pphft to labor only on r~air bills ucttding S250.00 Mission Viejo Imports 831-1740 495-1700 28701 Marguerite Pkwy., Mission Viejo Mf''<..JM.IJ,,-,t: • .. , ... 1*t:,.J °""''' .. . . • ...................................................................................... ----·----------- PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE •ICT•TIOUS a ulUHlU PICTITIOUI •uM••ll PICTITIOUI a u&1••11 NAMSITAT ... MT IUMalTAT .... NT ....-1TAT11 ... MT T ... follOWlftl .. f lOftl e re dOlft9 Tiie loll-1"9 -&Ofll ere dol"t Tiie loll-lltfl lllWMM ere tlolftt .,._. .. , INll-1 M . llullMU •: TANDE CONSUL Tl MG. 11»1 Pel· DEE·LIGHTl'"UL OR-PHICS, C 6 M MER CH AH D II E ..,_~•I, Huntl ..... l!leKll, CA 1•1 Pe41111e Ct .. l'"-1.eln Velley, Ce. UNLIMIT'IED, 7113 w..tmlN&# A.,.., f'IM'. '27M , WHtmll'MW, CA '2ta TllerfWm F. ~. 11»1 Pel\ef"Mh 0.-L. S-•LH. 1*2 "'-• Elle IMrle Tw .. te, 1'12 Treta, LAM•l.~9Mcll,CA~. Ct.,F_..V .. 1..,,C&.'21'1 WH.,.._,CAflm ... ~. IOI PllC1ef'ICNI LA... Cllllwd LAW, 1*1 ,...... Cl., Cllwyl ,_.,,. .. Tw.lt•. nu ,, .... , •1,H~9M(ft.CA......_ F-IMIYelley,CA.'21tl WHltnlftAw,CAnta Tiii& bull""& h COfMIW<led by e Tllh bt.lllMU 11 C911cNcllHI by a Tlllt ilualMU It COftdt.IClltd by e ..,_,., .,.,.......p. oe,,., .. ,......_......,, ..,,.,., l*1MI illlP. , T-.-P. DI-OMIWW L. S-•uw lllle Mette T'Welle John Robinson Terry Donahue 4-3-1 last year, predicts he'll field a "valid cham- pionship contender" featuring fullback Vince WUllam.s, tailback Renie Brown and center Mike De legato ofrensi vely. Artzona State quarterback Mike Pagel, who threw ror 2,025 yards last fall as the Sun Devils went 7-4 and 5·3, beach an impreaaive list or re- turnees. The team's top three ru1hers -Willie Gittens, a former Fountain Valley High star. Robert Weathers and Gerald Riggs -also are back. COACH LARRY SMITH, in hia second year at the helm of the Arizona WUdcata, intends to put the ball in the air a lot, predicting his quarterbacks will throw some 45 times a game. Tom Tunniclifre. who threw for 1,204 yards as a freshman last season, figures to do most or the passing. Cal Coach Roger Theder's job may be on the line tbla season, and the Bean, 3·8 laat aeaaon, wlll 10 with a new "Run and Shoot" offense lnatalled by ualstant Mouse Davia, former head coach at higb·acorlng Portland State. Cal will have an un· proven quarterback, either Gale Gilbert or J . Torchio. Washington State, 4·7 and 3-4 in 1980, may have the playen to improve that record this rau. Tight end Pat Beach and running back Tim Harris are among the regulars back offensively, with linebacker Lee Blakeney and safety Paul Sorensen heading the defense. Oregon State Coach Joe Aveuano still is look· ing for his first victory after an 0-11 campaign. Hopes for a running game hinge on the return of running back Darryl Minor, who missed all of last season. Senior quarterback Ed Singler. who threw for 1,166 yards last year, is among the offensive re- turnees. In the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. de- f ending champion Long Beach State lost 18 starters so San Jose State, with running back Gerald Willhite among a group of fine returnees, is the favorite. The PCAA race shapes up as a close one, with the new California Bowl between the PCAA and Mid-American Conference champions on Dec. 19 in Fresno State's new 30,000-seat stadium as an added incentive. Athletes banned £or doping BELGRADE, Yugoslavia <AP ) -Hungarian shot putter Lazio Szabo and Austrian sprinter Evelyn Ledl have been banned for life for doping, Arthur Gold , president or the European Athletic Association, said Thursday. Szabo won the discus throw at the European Track and Field Cup semifinals in Warsaw last month. Ledl placed seventh in the 400 meters hurdles in the women's semifinals in Frankfurt. 8 TRACK TAPI 6997 AM/l'M .... •3768 CASSllllTAPE•4t7 wlllaAM/fM .... •337S# ,... Mew "X" lodleo & -t 1_.. '"" .,,.,.;,.g twit<h loco~ ......... ~. v .......... -· boio.-........... _........ ~ ......... Lodune lo.t"'-d-' _. _.... TIMI .......,_. -tt1• wllll tlle Tiii& MM9fNllt •• llled wllll lN Tiiis IUl..-1 •• flled wllll tlle C-1'1 Ctet11 of Or.,,._ c-ty on C._.y Clwtl Of qr.,.. C-CV °" Jiiiy C-'Y CMB of Or ... C-.tT °" Jiiiy IUOOf-W ....................... _...... I .hllY tt, 1"1. 29, 1'11. 2', 1'11. ,,..,._ Pl'1Sll P1"1111 ""*lllwd Or...-Coesl Delly Pilot, P ... 11 ..... Or .... CMlt Delly 11'11411 Pt.11111.-ct Or .... Coell Delly 11'11« Ji.ly 24, It, Alie, 1, 14, Itel UM.ti Jwly JI, A'4 7, U, Jl-.1"1 ,_., Jiiiy 11, A.,._ 1, U, 21, 1'11 ,_.., PUBUC NOTICE ·::.... PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ...... 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U DAILY OOUeLS 114) ,... PM1. D ,..,......,. Mlly -(1-7) ,... ...... (7-()'lluety, ... "'*"'· YMlaD llACC. • tw ....... Cllelllls l~wtel •·· 4 •• >A Secret TY'Wb 1,.....,.1 ••• SAi lleclntOelltHlllltru> 11.ao Al• rececl: Mwtlitt'a Fun, Ow Callle, lloll 0-, TlWAM'I SW, G .... y Go Go, T~ lien 11....,cy, ,._., ~l11<eu, Diie,. .. ......,. Time: 1:122/S. U IXACTA IMI peMI llot.to. ,OUaTM RAC•.• tur!Oft91. ThNtre lloyel CGllC .... I UO SM S• 0 11._.. Olly (Wlnlendl •M SM 8o14 OtymplM ( Plftcey) 4M Al• teced: S.-Of v .... T ........... Poul, ON 8ol4I "-· ~Inc• P .... eu. Ster c-1, MAek aroelk•t, hi T_, loy,8 .......... LuckyTMr. Time: 1:1>2/S. l'I "1'M aACa. 7YI hw ...... Oft ""1. ltatnlMe Hiil CMc:Cwr.-t) UO SA L;0 "• .... llle~I ,. •• 12• Me.-.WI Dew IOel-.'1'11 J..• AIM rK.0: Olploll\ell< TNotat. ,,... Molett\, S..Cle, .JoyM Holly, MIU llecen. GooCI <* 119. Tl,,,.: l:Jlll/S. U aXACTA 1 .. 71 pelcl $1,075.00. llltllt llACI. 1 mlle. A ......... (Oel ......... .,.I UO MO ta ,_..._ T,_, l~otl 4M >A Exll•l""""9fl >A Al• rlQd: Sit._ i.e., Hue! Too, 0.-. Mini"-H-, Touc:lty, V-1. lllwel. Tl,,,.; 1"'4/S. llValfTM ttACa. • tw'--1rli110'8rten l~I 10.IO UI I.II Olyl'ftPI< Momeflt IMcHo ..... I UO UO Glorio..C-IL"'*"I tA Al••-: o.c...-.,, lllvelu, P1 •••-. Gift Of $enlla, ""-K .. Miu, k911k W · Int•. P...,.r eo10, Grenl Her A Win, llohml'a81ona. Tl,,,.: 1.11 J/S. U UlACTA C•O pelcl '11.00. U PKll lfX ().J.+M) !NICI -..OIMI wllll 10 wlMlflt lkke .. IM• __ ,; U PICll si. UIMDIMlOn pold 1u.uo wltll 1u ~ nlnt lkutl (ff,..._....). ••OMTM llACI. t 11 .. ml ... on twf. Opt1ml1n1 IWlnlMdl 10.IO ue .tA Cllleflo I Pierce) S.lO SM MkUl~<-....1 1Ull AllO r-: 54r Sc>r\Ko, 91,.. 0-:.... Nor1,..,.. COMfert, HenMlltery, l'n..y lloyeltf.~. MUfTM llACC. I mlle. Netll ....... IV-vino) ft.• 11M .... "" "......, (Wlnlofldl ... .... l!loct Te 1111111°'1eeel UI Al• ,_.,, Oii II "-· ~ ..... 111<11 Cer•r. VI .... Tell Me AIMiUt It, 0...llet. Tl,,,.: 1..J11/S. P aXACTA 1•11 pe!OUS1.to. A,_-,. .... LOI Alamtto1 TMUlttOA'Y'l llalULTI , .. .,n.-.....,..,-. .. ......., ,...,. ltAC •• a.y-. Kl...,.._ IC.Cr9) 11 .. 1A Ull hfltleY "'-IWOtOI 4.. >A Mt. • .., Twbt (CnotiKI JM Al• rececl: 0... Wllcl Frog, Tom l!m \Ill, Aelltl!U F-. LullOocll Rocket, Wllll"f Wendi, T--OMtl, KlvtS ... -· T1,,,.:1u1. U IXACTA 17.fl !Nici $74.IO. laCC*D llACI. UO yenh. Onc:e For Luck ,._.,, 4.00 l.JI JM Tru II..,.. (...,11,.1 S.IO 1.IO Sollye...,ly CCr9otiKI UO A190 r.:ecl: 1!11A C:.Y. Suslel lleou, 511~ Q .... Oultelo. T lme: !LOS. TMlaO ltACI. JllOyarn. llebelt ,. ..... IT...UI 4.00 J.00 JA 11ocut 11.01MJ1et1 uo ue KINO<H< C.,_.l JM AIN rocN: Juo11 0om1,,.., In ..._,., Prom,1 Ver•l<I, Tu Tun John, Clll<kl G ....... UIC'llyvMle, TGUU MCMle. T'-:11.n. f'OU!nM llACI. »O y.,... 8~8oy(~I 4M 2.40 t.• HotWNH ... (l'IWft) tM UI T•llls.19ty ll'eull11tl tM Al• roe .. : Mr. 111 .. morele, Def! Le F.,,,., Felllef' Alent, C ..... r Nlt!M "911el, E~*< .... Tl,,,.: 17.h . U IXACTA (7~) iNlcl 112.40, ,1"1'M~.U0y8'9. GoUllflUl<ll (My ... l 4.. J.. J.• Miu VM Mercvt (Waren s.• aa TUff....._1 ..... 1 UI AllO r-: "°4ky Bua, ~ 0-, , .. .,... l'lllky, TifNto Get90fte, Tr..-.n Woy, 5flelO Jltw lue. Jacki On Tlnw. T'-~11.21. 'UtT'M llACI. UO yent.. MelOOfSpke !AM!rl UO Me UI 5111 ......... (c..ottrl .... , .. ,.~, ........ , ..... Al• rlCM: c-i.to Jot, Cr(IUI Nlill•, MIN T,_., .....,., "-0..-Qwlt, Slleu .. eoo. Tlme1l1.M. p •JCACT• 1•11 ,...w .... ll'ISllTM llACS. ,_ y_. .. v MdWt l'lllky ,.,...,, .,.... , .. • ... ... '"""(Mi*) ,... tAI Felr.......,. CTOlllll.t) IM AIW ...... ! ~ • ....._.. 8111 ...,, Truly Koy, ClllCllettH Oreo"'• MllrH Clleke, 0-........ "-*YT-Tlme1-.u. .. RUCTA 11'41 ,.W WA lletn'lt aAC ... ,...._ Mltiall'Ml(C1M9W) la.M 1A ~ Ml.,._. ClrellN CO.Wt) ... ._. ......... ,.... . ... Al" recN : e. -...y, .. ..,,, MMclle ._.,._Ml• CWIS,W, ....... '--. Nlllw J-. TlfNl ... ••MCT•l•J)Nlf ....... .. "Ca ... c ... ,.., ......... ..,, .. ................ tklllllll .... ....,j. i-iu 111<41 .. , ............... w .... .-nc-.1f'M .... I. "'""'Ma .• ...,... ,.....T,_<T..-) na,... aa C,...._.l~l ...... ........ ,.... 4A ..,.,...1 ... ...,..,~.v.-.. to, T• ""' .............. tey, .... aa 11 .. P'l.IWI._..,. T""'8r •tt. • llUICTA <•'I N6'1t11.-. .... _._ Le9 MH Ill •1nlla11 -:C':"'.,.*" . • ------... -· .. .. " . ., ,. ... .. . . .. ...... -.... =::: ...... "' ... TllAI••• ........ ... .. . " aa • •" 1 .. a 11 M ID 1t 11 t6 ., " 'IJ 'IJ ........ t.41 u ... "' 11 •• .. • Q,. ... ,, " Men'• tournament c .. c ........ , .................. o-Moyer ••· J•n Je '"H · ._,, ._ 2:•-Y "-"*' Wf. Vf/11 Wllllttaty, ... .. ,, ..S; .... Tetterll\e n •t. Erik v., Olllen, .. ,. ~2: l!rnio flot-1 ..... IM Herrla.M ... 2. Men'• toumam•nt t•S-,V\.I .....,..,._.0or•...ita J.i-Krlell .... Dkk Mocllt9n, N , M , 7-4; lf'lofl Goatr,_ cllel. Mill• ~ ... ..s, .. a; T..., OrOl\enl •· c11r11 Me,,_., 7•,M,7•. LHeouard Competition ...... ~ ... " a..e-a .. ....., T1lilln9y't ...... Suri kl: Open -I. Don~ CL.A ~Seuell; $9Net'S -I. llM alclwMllt (LA c.ny CeftlrOI); ~ -I'~ MM- 1'"et ILA c:-.ty So<ltll; U.0-H ..... -1. 9erry Kelly l"'-*'•llol. 1,000--: ()pef\-1. Tltn HOtWY (Son OMlen't Stotel; 5-nlon -I. 8atl J ania CLA c-ity eentrOll; Me*" -1. lley 9ray CHUflllll9lOft .. Kii); U.- N ..... -1. Dorrell ... CA ...... 1141e). ,_....., 1rao1 Mon: L...-N ..... - I. Tlm.......,IS...C-Stete). .._ ,,,..... .. ,,...,.., ~ ....... -1. H~~''A'' 2.ftllte run: °"" -I. MIC-I T..-CMi.AnMlk s...ten -I. Peul om ...... CMkl-All..,lk); Melle" -I . lley er.., IHunllntilan 8eochl; L.e9UM N ...... -1. Mk ..... TNilkft. 4-lllOll tH<uellOerO reley: USLA -LA911NN ...... -1. LA C-yS-..."A" llttcue N40y: USlA-1. Cor'bllocl. J.lop,...,..,. .... '91oy: ................ - 1. LA C...ty 5oliUI. Cencllllona: ~ti 11111•; Weter l9"'· pereture: '5. T_I_.... I. Auattolle 11; 2. LA County $el#t 1; J. Son c-s.... s. T....,..stc..-. N--.._ •-IM ree<w ,...iim.; I p,11\.-1,ilO "'"°" -,_ ... ....,.; 11411-,.,,...-n..: 2:»-INft Mell; ,,......._,_ F .... ; 4:»-2......, ..,.,; .._..._ ........ teK ... llftols; •:»-.......... H ..... SOfl CIWll "*'I~). NAIL ...,.. ... DtYllM* W L •P eA Bf' "" Sen o.._. 1t II .. 4' ft 115 Lot.,..... 11 1t " 52 .. 1• .... 11 " S1 .. 41 114 Soll,,_ II It 41 n lit 1IS ..oaTMWalT DIYlllCHI V~ lt II .. • ,. Ml Ceteorr 1' IS ,. SJ '9 14 So.nM 1S IS S1 S1 41 IM f'wUollf IS IS • '1 Cl ta E~ 12 It,. .. 41 •• aASTI•• OIYlltOtl n•n•.im 14'6'115"4 .. u .. u ,. 41 1• •14•1''1 11 IOUTMlaM DIYllMNI Atlel!U 17 II '1 16 Fw1 I M*rleio 17 IJ • Cl T-..e.y 14 11 eo u Jac"-llle " 14 .. 45 C•NTaAL DIVIMC* it ,. • IM ••• 11 IJA Cllk• 21 t n .. S1 11' Ml.......U II It " '9 JI 15' Tulle 1' t• S.S .. • 1 .. o.u.. J u • .. u sa SbllOIMI __ .,.....,.,... ....... .., ewntme vl<Wy. F-polnta for a .,_.. vk1ory. OM ltefWt .-lftt lw •..-Y .... IC ..... wlltl e -•I-Of lflr• per ...... No ... point II ._,.... .... OWf'Unw ... ............. , ,,.,...,..~ Tutut,W.......e T ........ ._ LOl.,......1 .... • .........,. . ._ MlftMelllle el~. II TlllM .. 0.0.. n f'ertloflll ot Saottle, n S... Oieto et left'-, II Deep ... ..... •IWNtlT C•r1'1 ..... r .. 1 -lat ....... 1 ......... ., ......... .. .................. ........ LtilWt-.. ...... -.... .,, ....... . ~ ................. ,__ . ., .__... IAll ................ ...... ..... ............ _ . ..::.,.. ~ = C:-;. • ....... ':"";.! ............... ~------...--........ , ..................... .... ,..... ..................... ,. .... ------•...-.:•.-.... --. .. ..... ........... ~ ... ,.,. ... ....... . ....... t, I ---~~mJ~-•...-..i ••• ., ------··-..... ....... -. ... ._ ............... " ................. _ .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 1oi, 1981 Cl t~ HaftfOfd Open , ............ c-.1 1..w. ........ llUICr~ ............ J eyH.- llOIWMM .... o. ... 5*11 .... o.MQwleley Tiii\~ Mike_,,.., J-MllDA llU~I .... lf'tftllfl Me"Ll't k.-t"- Merk5oll .. "'*" LoftH ... te Gffr•C... . ...,.,,~, FrMCeupiet Terry ~ lllldllNirO Jeff Ml1Qlell Me" Ce!Uft<dll• Jim..,._ LY" Utt ........ ~ ... ,..._. Merll,.._.I Jim Tilorpe How-Twitty TomS.-., Cw1l1Strenge Tim Horns Metll O'--• O.vlclL...--.. Gery HollllWt 8YddyGer,._r Jim Dent L.errylll,.... Miu """°"'°""' ••Mwslflf Jlm.....- FwrrZoelter Chl 0i~1 L.ooElctlr Hullort 0.- Jo<k II- J.C. SftMd CllerlM K,_.. llOd NlcMlll Vklw1le9o1MD JOlvlkllt'oMet SloveMttnytl earryJ..cul Tom.i.Mlft1 llruco~ J al,,,. GonuloJ 11 .. c;..., ~D91De4 Mlllol>OMlcl VMC8 MNlner Pel~ Gtet~ ...... W-lft1 Tom 511.w WeylltLoYI Mlll•Gow OeflltW-llll1~le Stan-Allllft TommyV-l11t Art Wall All.., Miiter Jeck.._.., KeClll LY'OnS E•~Y Jim Golllwt 8 111 c:MM Jlm..,_lno heuSOUlfl TOMmy_..., At11eMcNkkle Joey~ Lindy Miiiet Joe l- l(elfl~ O.,.Fonl Ce!Ylfl ...... Oonllles Miiier llertler ·-~......,., MlkeStlllfl W.-Yllloa!Nm Fr.,.C-Wr Jet()ulll J ..... J ...... Oevlclbw 0.Yld Tilore Croct,....., Pay11tS-at1 Terry~y Grier ...... Sttlp DwlWw•Y AIGel..,,.., O.MlaC.CIN 0..,. lllecll Chlpe.<a Sl ....... WN1. •:Mt'lft H..ck.Mly ·r erryAi-. °"" LoYlft JoeH .... .....,NkllOlt J-l'ouglll EOS.- Misc. 1:141......a .........., >WI-'$ SWit-6$ ,.,,,..., ......... ~ >4-al-46 = 11.-...... J2,,._.. ~ n~ ~ n....., JWl-47 lS-J2-47 n~1 U.J2-47 U-J4-47 n..aJ.-41 ,...~ ~1 ~ ,,......, ,..._., )).,..._., ,..._1 JJ.»-67 >.S-»-41 ~ n,...__.. ,. .... ,....,._... ~ ~ >~ n..-...... »~ ~ ,...,...... JS-»-41 ::~ n.-....... »-~ M-M-41 ~ ~ M-M-41 Do ....... )4.:1$49 ~ ,... ..... ~ .,._... ........ ~ ~ n..P_.. ,~ >~ ~ ,...~ ~ >~~ ,....... ~ ,......... ~ J~10 J>,11-10 >Wt-10 ~ >S-»-10 »-J7-10 JJ.»-10 >J..~ JS.JS-10 ...,....10 •a.-10 >~10 >J..JS-10 ~ ~10 iwl-10 ,...._,., ~ ~10 ~ ,~ »-JS-10 >~ i.11-10 JWl-10 ,.....__,., ,~ >~10 •&-71 ~· ~-11 ,...,,-71 ~1 J7~71 )~1 ,...,,_,1 •»-11 ........,, U..-71 ~-11 ~Jl-71 M-#-71 J.t.V-71, ~-71 )1.#-71 Diving ·u.s.~ao...,1....,. c ............... , Woll\e11'1 •n•·m •t•r -I. ICe lly McC9"'11kll (-.I. 4MM; 2. Cllrll 5aule<1 (KlmtlOll Ol"""I• 462.•: J. W.,.,.., WYloNI CMI ..... VteJol, 445.14; 4. K-OorNm IR..,._. Olvlftt), al.Al; J. Mary Fis- ~ 1-.1. 414.J1; •. llOCllft Duff 11111111 OM"9), GM; 1. J ..... S.rwf/11 (Mluion VlejO), 401.16; t. Vkkl Klll\boll CKl ..... 11 01ftfW),J91M, Men'• _..,..., -1. Oret L....,.., (Ml ...... Vlelol, •7UI; t. llon Merrllltt CKI ....... Ol...,.I, UI ... ; J. 9ruca Kl,,...1 (,IC 1"'411911 Ol"""I, '1J.ll; 4. Don WobOft (lllMil.), .os.•; s. IMt1l er-..... COlllo Swtal, ,,, .... ; 4. llOft ,_.,... (II-WO °'""'· •tt; '·Dew •Uf111H1ftt ,,,.,..., Vllljel, S1MO; I. 0..,. Slloffotr IMI ..... V• 101,m". r ) ;>'(4 I "l :itiJ ·~. "41<" '1C" Ct'TC; .. ,,: •d·· 1U1 • Although 1t looks like it. this 1s1ft midget racing. ,,·. Pocket bikes give I' . . "~ • • new sporting twist · .. ' , Ir ,. Miniatures are serious business '·' "Short people got no reason to live .. dort't want no short ~Le 'round me " -Randy Newman You 'r e wr o ng , Ran<!. Newman. Short people do have re ason to live. The latest reason is a 12·inch h igh, 33·po und. motorized vehicle called a Pocket Bike. It's a miniature mini bike, so sm all that anyone over three reel looks ridiculous riding it. But this new toy, invented in J apan 2'h years ago by Ak1ra Ohtsu.ki with help from Mr. Hon· Pocket Bikes are serious business. The $619.50 price tag is proof of that. da himselr-Sochiro Honda-is only ridiculous looking. In Japan. Pocket Bikes are serious business. The $619.50 price tag in this country for an imported one is proof or that. WHAT IS A POCKET BIKE? Good quest.ion. Paul Kanzama, director or the newly -formed U.S. Pocket Bike Association, has trouble himself tr ying to ex· plain what it looks like a nd what it's like to ride one. "When you're on something that moves at 35 mph a nd you're that close to the ground, it really distorts your sense of speed," he says. "Needless to s ay, it's ex· hilarating." Sunday, the first sanctioned race of the Pocket Bike Associa· tion will take place at the Grand Prix course al Ascot Park In Gardena. With the first race set to begin at 10 a.m .. racers will scoot around a formula race car type course. In the U.S., where Pocket Bikes have just been introduced, most people are saying, ''what?' and "aw. come on, be serious," when firs t introduced to the machine. IN JAPAN, SOME 60,000 P ocket Bikes have been built by the 18 manufacturers . There are some 90 race courses already throughout the country. And while the logical con· dusion would be that it's a toy made for children only , it's the adults that have been the most re c eptive, according l o Kanzama. In short, little kids. and big kids alike, love it. The two-stroke 30cc Pocket Bike motor was built in Japan origina l ly for industr ial purposes. Thus, it was intended ror durability and Jillie main· t enance is required. Pocket Bikes run on an oil-gasoline c ombination -similar lo mopeds. And though the bikes look dangerous in action, they're re· ally not. THREE TYPES or Pocket Bikes are being built in Japan, a stock . modified and super modifi ed version. Kanzama says the super modified bikes can re· ach s peeds or 60 mph. But. least you think Pocket Bikes are for short people only, Kanzama says there are people racing the bikes who are well over s.-0. "When you're tall, you use y our knees as a coun · terbalance," he says. "You have to see it to really understand. Kids will put their entire leg on the ground, like a speedway racer. around turns. I've burned up pants and shoes. But there haven't been any broken bones reported in this country -just scrapes and things." At Saturday's Rams vs. Dallas Cowboys exhibition football ga me at Anaheim Stadium, a group of Pocket Bike racers Crom Japan will give an exhibi· lion during haUtime. "WE'RE TRYING to gel a race course set up in Oranie County but there's the problem with insurance." says Kanzama. "For some reason. people don't feel the Pocket Bikes are safe." Despite that. Kanzama believes it's only a matter of time before the new toy catches on . "When you figure it costs Sl.OOCH,500 for a new go-cart, Poc ket Bikes really are economical,'' .he says. "People a lways ask if they're street legal. I wish they were. Bul they're too small to get licensed. "Still , can you imagine what the 405 freeway would look like if they were?" -By Ed Zlatel No. l's dive right "';•. ,. , .. .. ' ~ . . . . . ... , r ... I ~ ..... l • ... '• ... ... Area sports events clipped short Kelly McCormick sailed into the lead on the next-to-last dive -with near-perfect scores from the judges -to win the women's l ·meler springbol\rd cham· plonship Thursday, while Greg Louganls won his second men's title in the U.S. Outdoor Diving Championships. The 21 -year-old Louganis, from the host Mission Viejo c lub, captur ed the 3-meter championship by an overwhelm- ing margin after winning the na· Uonal 1-meter title on Tuesday. McCormick, 21, of Seal Beach, had an overalls-core of 484.89 for the competition. Her ninth dive in the day-long event was an in· ward l'-'! pike somersault, earn· Ing judges' scores of 9.5 or 10 for a total of 77.68. Her 10th and final dive was a forward 2,,., plke to score 57.92 and maintain her lead over second place rumber Chris Seufert, 23, of Ann Arbor, who had a total score of '62.36 . Joggers vie The South Coast Junior All· American football lea,ue will bold a JOJ·a·tbon in connectlon wltb opentn& ceremonies Aue. 30 at S.ddleback Colle1e . Team members and cheer luden are currenUy cuv .... ln& tbelr nelpborboodl Md1nl 1pon1ors for the Joa·a·tbows "blcb will be teJHiMd OD lape del.-y on Channel JO. ln addition to tbe ~ ... u... Uve mulk. apedal ~. la· troduc:Uon ol ptayen. co.di• •Dd dMer luclen and a ~ ,....._ demonltJ'atioo WW allo takeiiece. Par fwtlMr lDlorm1llGD, nil K• Harr at. ISl·lMI or ROD Grebel et5l1.,1a. I Golf leaders John and Kemp Richardson, members of the host El Niguel Country Club, combined for a low gross score of 64 to take first day honors in the Sea Country Classic golf tournament Thurs- day during the opening scram· ble format. Bob Boos and Tom Moore of Los Angeles Country Club, along with Don Pawloski and Carl Cummings of North Ranch CC, a re tied for the low net lead at ~6. . ' ..... , ' t. •at•• The tournament conUnues to- day and Saturday over S4 boles . ..-n 10-k run set ... ,,, ·~~ .... ....... l Southern California Runner ......... m atazlne will hold ltt second n annual 10-kilometet run Sunday " ... beginning Jt I a .m . at Muon •• Regional Park ln lrvlne. ,.. The race is open to men and '"'' women of all ages, wtth award.I goinl to I.be top three finlahen ln 18 a1e catetorlet. • Entry fM ii $3 or $'1 with cap or vi10r. Retl1traUon belln at 7 ' a .m. tbeday oftbe nee. *'"'..,.., Escondido! Orange Coast OAJLV PILOT/Friday, Auguel 14', 1981 • 1nes not deductible DEAR PAT DUNN: I'm a trucker ln buaineQ tor myself. I had to pay a fine because 9f a vloJaUon ot atate maximum wel&bt laws, and wonder II thia expenJe is de- ducUble on my federal tax. Alao, my wile la in a carpool and st\e wants to know it she can deduct the coat of gasoline, repairs and other related car costs in uaine her car to drive to and from work. L.D .. Huntington Beach Changing of the guard PONTIAC, JU. (AP> - ReUrln1 Police Chief Edward Hamilton hit paydjrt when he c leaned out his desk on hilf l ast day of work Deep In lbe recesses was a piece of paper ~=::::_u:e~• with the combination to TN ,..,_,,.. ,.w-• .,.. .. ,,.. NI.IC 111'1( a sale that had not been ..,,,,. • ., ... Auu 0•110 ... 1 __________ _ opened for at least 16 ~=;:~: .. 0r1w. years. 11 A1-v ....... o c.m .. 1. h Of'lve, C--.., Mel', CA. tM2S T e safe was opened 11 KM LAM w.r,.. ... ,.,., 1.- and, lo the surprJse of ....... i...-H111a, CA. nw everyone at City Hall, 0:i'w~!,:.·u.~1~.,1• more than $1 ,200 I n Tt11tN1MM1tt~11,..,.,.. change was found. dtv""""•i-v.s-. NOTtCa o~ DlllO&.Ufl~ O~ PAltTN•ll ... IP Nelke le ....... ,_.,._ toe lecl.IM llOU.Sfll ... C.-lllNM~ .... P1CTtTtOU.8UltM•a N.AMll ITAffMaln TN follOW1"9 --ere Ool"I bll•I-.. : ~tef"ITIOUI •1114•11& •AM9 tTATIMAUfT TIM -.i-w. ,.,._ 11 •1119 lllltl ........ WOflTN"M()ltf CONIYLTANt~ 16"2 C:-..wcti.. Ctn le ,...,., •A, lrvlflo,CAft114 JAMU I' CONN, It MAltGll!, C~N, S ........... lhlna, CA 92114 Tllk .......... I• C-l<MI lly .,. In ... lduel lt.MerQlt C...., Tlllt SC.'--1 •H llfed wllll tne County Clel'll Of Ora...-County Oii A ... 12, 1tll ,._ .. PWlfltMo Or-C..ll 0•11• PllOI, A"' 14, n. •. t.cM 4 '"' ,..,._., PllUC NOTICE NOTIC:•OP APl'LICATION l'CMI C:NAMOI IN OWN•RMtll'OP ALCOHOLIC ••v•uoa LICINSI! •1e1-411 To W9lont 11,,_.y COl\urn lllOTtC:• 01' lfl'UIM.IC NUlllNO ~· A\IOllll 1', 1 .. 1 , ............... . ..... ...,41 of '-'9"<1 .... 10$1.~ ....... ••-•• CA '210t A~ City flll MlltltffttlOft llNcll 1 •111 .... .-.. •nt1-t1nca 1 A9tfll . Hall 4 '-· tnc. •o.... H9wofll. Pt rmll NO: H l-1 .. Pr•jtKI L..CIC•ll.,; Within Ille rlQflC of way Of latll StrHt ftom IJlll SI /Or.,,,., Aw to 100' SW OI P~Uk Coe• NIQllwa,, l'rof«t O..Cr .. )Oft c .. ttr11<1H11 Of UU Hof.,. ltwm ••lf'I pjpe, wllll tin •lld _,, t••. loc•i.4 wltlllfl Hltl tno 11,..1 rlt11t of ,.., l'<eJtKI It neodeld lo replece two u lttlftt --tl•no.nt ayslemt wltkll r1111 H••ll•l IO lhOPAt10M01ntem l'utllllhecl OtMllt CM•t O•llY PllOI ""' ,._ IS, "· Itel ,..._,., 'ICTl~IOUI •UllNllS NAMI ITAT•MaNT T 11• toflowlno per Mint are dolnt ll\ltlMS>a• Flaet ud penalUea paid to H)' 1overa· mentor agency or orga..Ua&loa thereof, for vlolatloa of any laws are DO( dedactlble, ac· corcllng &o the ID&eraal lleveaae Service. Carpool coats are coasldered to be persoaaJ expense•. Tht> IRS H)'• tlliere b oae plus fac&or, however. ID addJtloa to the ob· vloua advantages of car.pooling, If pa11en1eu reimburse your wife for trauportatioa expenses, she does not have to rePort those amounts as income. "Best of all, it's silver T1111 •.-1 -fllw •"" ... coins, .. May or Dale c"""1' Clffll ot o.-.,. c:eu11t, tot A .... 12, 1'91. CampbelJ said. ~, ... ., Silver coms are worth ,. • ..,. ar.,.. c.at o.11., ~ ... . A .... 14, 21, ........ 4. 1'91 Car more than their face LUCARILLI, INC. .,._ 1'1110 JIN-Nalt, .......... ,. ...... llutl-.. P•rtM" 11-r llw flrlft "41 .... of Hlll .. llT HAWKINS lllllALTORS -JINNallt .. ,..,, Del Olll-ttre.t, klfo J11911 C:....,Mr-, Cel ........ a, 11.,,.. fluolvod tllelr l'•rtMralllp •• Of Melli\ JI,'"'· .. ,,,,......,-.. -1"41t .,.., .... flt.....U... ... ~ l\M ....,.ty .. ln<w ... , ... ._.....,. on ...._.. of ttlt ~ firm •~• LUCARELLI, INC.. --<MIUlerlly It llml..., to ........ 1111 "'1Mt&lllp of• l•lr&. ILUIE WATllllS, L TO., IOtOI •••t•r Ave., Swllo 211, 1"011fttaln v.11..,.u.,,,. PU•LIC TA)( CORl'OllATION, IHC., a Cellfomla c ... _etlon, lOIOI lleltr Ava , Swllo l ll, ll'•11ntalrt v.11..,, CA '21'111 l!OWA"O J I. Llll AN E LUPARELLO art eppfytno to lllt 0•N'111'1elll Of AICOllOll< h•••-(Oftlrol tor • "41" Of'I SALE BEER 1. WINI! IP\JB IAT PL 1 lk..,,. lo Mii el<ollOll< ... ....,r._ at I.SU BofM Ciiio . NWMl"9!oft llM<ll. CA '2Mt .....,,,_ Or ..... c ... 1 Oelly PltOI UMelltl!LLA Sl'ORTS, IH41 J c11w.....,..,,,,,,,,.,c. m 14 Wlflf_,, H Oy•r -J .. n l.e Oyer, ls.Ml C,,.rt>owro. lrvtM, C• '2714 Rape injury insurance DEAR PAT DUNN: Does private or group heaJth insurance cover the expenses involved in treating a rape victim? G .S .• Costa Mesa Rape is categorized by the lnauruce la· dustry as an "accidental lnjury" and all treatment related to the assault tan be cov- ered, according to the Heal&b lasuraace lnaUtate. Thia also meana that whea lo addJ· tJoa to upe, phyalcal lnjurtes occur wbJch re· qalre hospitaUaatJoa, the woman wUI be en· titled to the full benefits of her beaJtb in- surance. Her polic)' also will pay for the antlblotlc treatment often given &o prevent or treat venereal dJaease wbJcb may reHlt from a rape, as well as ror the follow-up tests. Ir psychiatric counseling 11 needed arter a rape and the woman bas a mtjor medJcal policy that includes coverage for mental or nervous disorders, tbe covera1e normally wlll reim- bUrae about se percent of the paycbJatrtc e:r- penses, U sbe a. not confined lo a boapitaJ. If sbe ls a hospital patient, charges will be cov· ered lo part or in rull depending on ber policy. Propagating plants DEAR PAT DUNN: Which plants are easy lo grow from cuttings? Can you tell me how lo do this? House plants are getting ex- pensive and I thought J might be able lo grow my own new ones and save some money. F.C., Irvine Geraniums, coleus, Ivy and philodendron can be propagated from cuttings placed la water. But for others, the process Is more complicated. First, you'll need a pot filled with stertlbed, wet sand or vermlcllllte. SteriU1e these matertab by be atlag la aa oven 45 &o IO minutes at 180 degrees. Thea take your cutting Jaat below a Joint contain· Ing four or nve leave11 Be sure to use a abup knUe or razor blade so you won't tear the plant. Put the cutting In a pot. Set tbe pot lo a plastic bag, close and seal it. Store out of tbe sun where tbe tem· perature will be about 15 or 70 degrees. A week later, gently pull on the cutting. Wben there's resistance, roots bave formed and you can pot the plant. "Cot a problem? Then wnte to Pol Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. getting the aruwers and achon you need to solve inequilles in government and biaine.u. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange CO<Ut Dally Pilot. P 0 Boz 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. A1 many letters as possible will be answered, but plumed inquirle1 or letters not rnchu1ing the· reader's full name, addren and business hour1' phone number cannot be comutered. This column appears daily ez . cept Sunday.,.·· DEATH NOTICES BURTON ALFRED BU R TON, passed away on August 8, 1981 He 1s survived by his wife Alice. daughters Ruth M cQuade and Prudence Williams, son John Burton NaClllOnBS 5MfTHS' MOITUAllT 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-a539 or Westm 1 n~tt>r. Ca ., 7 grandchildren and 2 greal g r andchildren Slumber Room visitation will be held on Thursday, August 13, 1981 from 12 noon to 5.00PM at Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary. Services will be held on Friday. August 14, 1981 at l·OOPM at the Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel with Rev. Aaron Buhler of the Harbor T rini t y Baptis t Church of Costa Mesa. of· flcialing. Interment services i mmed i ately rollo w i n g Ser vices under the direction of Harbor Lawn ·M ount Olive M ortuar y ur Costa Mesa. 540·5554. SLA1TERY AllQ I .. 1"1 lt~I v alue because of their • m etaJ content. PUBUC NOTICE LUCARIELLI, INC. Tiii& bonlrtfls I\ <Oll411CleO lly • llm ltod ..,,,.,..,,.,, l'UB LIC TAI( CORPORATIO.., INC. PUIUC NOTICE Tllh ......,,..,,, I• <ondu<led lty tn-dlvld\oel" Wllll...,H.Oyer C ampbell sai d the safe us ed to h old parking m et er money. fines and bicycle license fees. T he combination was m is· placed years ago . but no o n e was c o n c erne d because they thought the safe was empty , he said. l'ICTITIOUI eUllN•IS HAM• JTATUYNT Tiie tollowl"9 ,..._ It dolne ...,,1. MUH· WE$Tl.Al(E St:ltYICE, 16 Solltll S.ncl, lrvlne, CA '7714 J•mu Wllll, '00 B•lbo• Ava., S.lboe lat-. CA '1M!. Tiii& buslMU It <°"""<i.d by .., fl\ dlvldu•f. J-Wllls Tiii& Ret-t w•J llled with lflo COUftly Clark ol OfMOe c:...ric, on Jiiiy n .1 .. 1. a, ltOJlle L11<ar•lll MILLAR, NODO•I. ••Mii a OllOJO • ......,. .. w. o.e......,~ ....... ....... ._,~ .... Pu011"'9d Of' ... Co.11 0 .. ly l'llOI """"'14,1 .. , ~, --------- PUBUC NOTICE TAREIC SAMII!. """'-Tiiis .... ......, wM lllw wllll h COVftty ci.rll of 0r•ft99 Count, ... A119, 12, 1"1 , ... ., P1111111Nd Or ..... c .. ,, O•llY Plf91, A119. 14, 21, 2', Sei>t. •. 1911 ,.!M l NOTIC• O~ Al',.LICATIOlll l'Ott CNANOa IN OWMlfl!Mtll'O~ ALCOttOLIC 81fVlllAOlf LICl!Mll •12•1 To Wllom II May c-... n MEI YU I. PEN LIAO ert aj)j>ly"'1! 10 111• Oeparlmen1 01 Alcohollc Btverege Control tor • "41" ON SALE BEE" & WINE !PUB EAT PL I lltenN lo Mii •IC-lie ....... _, •I tOjti Slat• A_..., So.Ile IA I. 18, Founteln Yall•Y. CA '7109 J-.u. o,., llllt 1191_,,I WM fifed with lhO c .... nly c1.,, Of Or•-'°""'Y .. AllQ<l>I i. '"' 1'161.1 Pllbll-Or ..... c .. u 0.11, PllOI AWO I. 14, 11. a. ttll JUI.fl PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS euSINIU NAME 5TATl!MINT Italy eyes new idea ROME I AP> -The I tal i an governm e nt w ants lo open the armed forces lo women. but on- l y in non-combat j obs on a voluntary basis. A leading feminist or - g anization, the Italian Wo m e n 's U nion . im m e diat ely condemned ~he proposal and said Italian wom en sho uld continue l o be barred Crom the militar y Honored Robert W . Stone of N ewport Beach has been named to the president's honor r o ll a t R ice U niver sit y in Houston. PUIUC •Ti£ ~ICTITIOUS eu11Ma1S llAMa ITATUMllT TN lol'-nt .,.,._,It dolnt llvtol-neu as: LAGUNA Sl!A SPORTS, ltSI New-1 BIW., G•i. ~ ... CA. '2627 Alvln ~ ... E...weld •• ,, I....-9Mcll, (A. t'M.SI Tiiis _,,.,. It c~ b' .., ..,_ dlvldlMI. AMnSMtmrer Tiiis 119'-"-t •• fll.,. wllll Ille c ... nt, c .. ,. Of 0r..,.. count, .. A119, 12, 1911. .~1 ... ., Pvbll"-d Or ..... c .... O .. ly l'llcf~ A119.14.:tt.lt.-Secll.4, 1'91 ,., ... , NOT1Ca 01' DlllCK.UTIOtl Ol'~AllTMallSHI~ Noll<e II QI ..... ~ to S.C:tlaft lfCW.S of Ille C--.. 5-C-. 1Mt LUCARELLI, INC. -ERICIC$0N ENTERl'tllSES, INC., ~ -1"9 llullnHs • PM1Nr1 ~ tfte "'"' ,..,... ol CAPO ILUl'l'S VI LLAGE •t 2Utl C•,,.lno d• lhtr.i ... c.istr-lleecll, C.llfoml• '2624. hew dl-llM lllelr P•rtMl"Ullp •t of Mwc:ll JI, 1911, by mubi•I <on. Mnt, ...r tl\M .. ._ '91d dluohrtloll no per_.. tied -tty to lflCur ..,, -. .... Uont °"--"of.,,...,_,""" eaupt LUCARELLI, INC .• WlloM •11t,,.1ty Is llml.._ lo wlftd1"9 wt> "~ltfl•I". LUCARl!LLI, INC. By Roxie L11<enlll .., ...................... ~ A.......,.1ti.- O.......,~,l4lllie­............ ~ ... PllCllllNd Or ..... Ca.tt O .. ly Pllet, A119. U, 1'91 >66)41 PUeLIC NO'TIC• NOTICE IS Hl!lll!ev oi-ht • P11lllk -.... Wiii be .... by h H0\111119 ...r ~ty 0.11lep1-COlft"""-of Ille City of Cwt. MHe. 1'19'1117 Publf"-d ar...,. c.o.11 0.11, Piiot. July 24, JI. AuQ. 7, 14, "" » .... 1 SU ... ll!Olt COURT 01' CALl~NIA COUNTY 0, OtU.NOa CASll llUMllall A-. .. ~,..,.. PICTITIOUI •UllN•h MAMIE ITATaM•NT Tiie fotlowing P9f"tOft I• cto1"9 1111&1· MUH: VOGUE HAROWARE PlllOOUCTS, 16761 Hale Ann11a, Irv ine, CA '7714. OOUGLAS lel<>HG. 11 l!aole Point, ••vine, CA mu Tlllt .....i ..... 11 <Clrldut'9d by .., In· dlvtduat Oouelft Wof'9 l'ICTITIOUI eUllNlfU NAMI STATaM•NT TM lollowlng per..,n1 are ootno b111•-.. : RANQ40 SUN CITY.LTD .. IOIOI $fal•r Av., ... Svltt 211, ll'°"nlaln Yati.y.CAt770L PUILIC TAJ( CORPORATION, INC .• a C.flfornla <~allDft. IOIOI Sl•l•r Avon .. , Svlle '"· Founl•ln V•ll•y,CA'770L Publl"-d Oranoo c .... o .. ty PllOI AllQ 14, '"' l6S'-11 ruauc NOTICE ~ICTITICM.IS •USINlfU NAMI 5TATl!MIENT T ... 1o11-1no Pl,._, ,, "°'"' """ M\-'•t AOUA WET TROPICAl FISH. tlto HMtlot Blvc», Coal• Mtw, CA •>•f7 TO\t toll-•1'19 .,.,_, " C10ln9 l>uM neu ., JACKSON .. KIRI(, l120 Roouwu Wo C<><I• Mese. CA.,,,. VER NON E ICI RK . l 110 Aoo••••ll W•v. Cost• Me\•, CA 9762' Tnl• t>uslnen '' condu<led Oy •n 111 Gl•ldual V•rnot1 E Klr' Th°' •1<11.._,.t .;., lllecl wllh It.. Couftly Clerk m Or-COunly on Jiiiy ,, "'' P19'7 .. OltDmR TO INOW CAUH l'Ott CMANO• 0, NAMa In Ille MMWr Of tfla Appllcel .... fll TRINH OUC PHAM, l'or C'*'lit flf N•m.. Tiii& 1i.l-t WM tiled With llW COl.lnl, Cieri! of 0r8'198 Coun1, °" Jiiiy 20.1 .. 1. Publk Ta• Corp Ter9kS...-, Presldln1 cntton W•lllam Oye, '"' -Pie Avt., COii. MeM, CA t?Ut Thlt busl .... u fl Condu<led by tn lft OIYlcluel. PubllShed 0r•"91 C.0.11 O•lly Pllol, July H, JI, AllQ 1. 14, 1 .. 1 JU7.el . TRINH 0 . PHAM Ila flled e "tltNll 1 .. tlllS~ ..... -•• -.... lflOtl· ti-to <...,,.. 1111/lwr ,..,.,. trono TRINH 0UC PHAM to ALl!lCANOIR P. ICUAHG. II I& ...,...., ordlet'Od -t •II ...,_,. lnte,_ In U. men.r •lot'-'-- PHt i.to'9 Ulle <-1 lf'I o.pwt-NO. J et 1GO Clvk Cotmff 0<1v. Wfft. ...... Alie, c.llfoml• ... '---22, 1"1,et ll:JOo'<lock •.m.,-- enct ~ -<•u•. H My -., ....... wtly Mid petllloll lw < ....... f/I -a/lould "°' ... Qt" ..... It It fu,,,_.. __... ht • <Gl>Y Of 1111&....., IO.,_,_ IM tMltllllllOd In lfw ar.,.. ca.11 o.ttr Piiot. • "•••P-r of een•r•I clrc11lotlot1. llVblf&lled lft tlllt C-ty et .. 911 ~ • -"°' lour <-11tlv. -. prior 10 tfte dey Of Mid llMrlng, O•tod A_.c 10, "'" R-ldH P-. J ... oftlle Sllperlor C-1 PuOll"-d Orenot C.O.at Oall' Piiot A119. 14. 21, :II, s.s.i. 4, , .. , »041 PUBUC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUI eUlllHU NAM• ITAT•MUIT ,, ..... P111t1I-Or ... Coe1t Oall, Piiot. J11ly 14. JI. AuQ. 7. 14, 1911 n24-41 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUI IUltN•ll NAM• ITATH .. NT Th• lofloMllt ........ 11 ...... .,.,.,. "-.-U••: RALeo l!NGINIEltlNG, UOJ PMdl.ton. SMt.a ,,._, C.. '171M R•1p1t J-. Gerlon, 10S41 An991 Ave., I'~ ve11.,, Ce. '170I Tiii• lllalnftl la COlldlic'9d lly .,, In· dlvldual, R•...,.J.G- Tllta lle*"""'I •• flled wtlll lfle C-ly Clark of O.enee c-, °"Jut' n, '"t. ~1VIM P11bllW9d Or ..... C..11 Deity Piiot J111, JI, A\19.1, U, 21. ltll Ufl .. I ~ICTITIOUS eUllN•U NAMa ITAT•MUfT Tiie follOwl"I --•ra dol"9 ...... _ .. : JESCO. _,~Or., N-11"9 ... ea.m, ce . ..,_ CIKloftW D.,.. Thk 51.119,....1 wet fifed wllll Ille c..,nly Clert. Of 0r"'99 '°""'Y on A119 IJ, 1 .. 1 PU .. U l'llOll-Or-Coeu 0•11• Piiot, Th" lta'-1 ... , tlled ""'h ..... C°"'nty Clerk ol 0t•"91 County on A119 j, ttll A119 14, 11. :II, Sept 4, 1911 3'11 .. t , .. 11f1 P\11111$/wd O.anoo c ... 1 Delly Piiot. AllQ. 1, 14, 21, :It, 19'1 PUBLJC NOTICE l~t NAMIE STATaMlfNT PUBLIC NOTICE ~1T1ous eus1,.Eu / TN fol'-tl'l9 per-. fl CIOln9 l>ull PICTITIOUI eUllNESS ..... ... I NAMa ITATEMlfNT MACHINE SPECIALTIES, >Olli Tiit loUowlno Pff"Mln" Going""'' Madelrt A .. n.,., Co111 Mou. CA ntu .. nut. AQUA TOTS, .. ,. Corll•~G Dr . CHARLES J. T ROM, l033 ~Ir• Corona def-·· Ca '2U.J Aven.,., C:C.ta Mew, CA 92tH. Cameron Pllfllp P••rc•, 411• Tlll1 bull""' 11 Conclu< 1.0 by •n In· Corlland Or . Corona def Mar, C• dlvldu•I •uu 0-... J Trom Tiiis 1>1111n1u I& <ono11c110 lly • Tlll1 .-.1..._1 .., .. fllecl wllll 111e oeneral --nlllp Counly C•-of o....,. Co11n1, on Jiiiy c-,.,,.. P Pt•«• It. 1911 Thl1 11<11-1 we\ Ill.a """ Ille 1'1'6 C°"nly Cle'11 ot OrM>ge CO<mly on J11ly P11bll&lled Or-COHI Oally Pilot, 1'. lffl ruauc NOTICE ,ICTITICM.IS •Ullltl!U NAME STATIMlfNT TM IOJIOWlno .-r'°" Ii Clol"9 """ neu ., son wAR E SOLU I IONS, U J HollOw 8roo«, Cool• MeM, CA 92'2' J•,,,.. Wllll•m Arno10, n J Holl-BrOOOI,, COii• -... CA '7•1' Tllll ll<nl~I I• <onctucled by an lft Ol••~t J Arnol<I lll11 ""°W.......,I wa• 111.0 WllO\ U. County Cler~ of Ot•"9f County .,, AUQ t?, ttll ,. ..... PUPii""<! 0r•"9t Co.11 D•lly Piiot, Auo "· ''· 21, Sept 4. 1 .. 1 ~1 PUIUC NOTICE CPP.-N ........ mt ,,_ JOfllH, DOUOUJ E. & RNlfTA "· J11ly 24, JI, AllQ. 7, U, 1 .. 1 3314-81 PUBUC NOTICE PH7>U IT II INTENOEO THAT THI Pubh"'9d Or-co .. e Daily Piiot SALi WILL e1 CONOUCTEO J111, ll, A119 1. 14.11. l .. t J.3111·11 ~~,·~~~:il"~:.~~H ~ICTITIOUI eUSllHU NAMI STAT.MINT P UBLIC NOTICE l'rCTITIOUS •USINESS NAME STATEMENT ANO PU8USHllfO COMPAN Y 117 NOtlTM MADISON AVaNUlf PAIAOIENA. CALll'Oll .. IA TEL. NO. JIJ/111..,.. '· Tiie loll-Ing llOf'IOfll ••• doln1 b1nlne11•: NORTH DRUG INC., 1170 e.lltr St.,COIUMeu,C..'1.it N-°"'9 ltt<., 1170 ·-SL, C•l• llMM. C.. nUt Tllla ......,_.It , _ _,. by a C:.· "'•lion. HOffTH ORUG INC. -..,T.,lor Sllcretary. T,.eturtr Tlllt ~t wet fifed wttfl !flt C°""t' C'"11 ol Orenee c..nty °" Jiii' 29, ltll. ~1'11119 P11bll&Md Or ..... C..at o.11, PIMt 8Mtlw• A. 5<......,, _, Celllr ... .. n Or., HW'ltlft9!0n h«ll. C• . .,._ B•rftl<• W•rd1111. U•t4 W•lby W••· C:...,.. Petll, C.. tt•7 Thia llllJlnou I• ,.......,<tff 11y • .-not'al _,,.,..,,.,., e--. A. SdNNU Tlllt ....,_ •• 11*1 w"'1 IN C°""t' Cle<il of Or._ C-ty Oft A ....... J,ltlll. ~ . .,.. Pulllhll9d Or-. Coett o.11, PIMe ""°· 7, 14, 21, •. '"' ,..., PUBUC NOTICE Tiie 1o11ow1no Pff°Mll'I 11 doing """ neuu: KATHLEEN'S INTERIORS, Jll» P .. l0rt ~. HU..llnOfDft Btacll, Ca. ,, .... K•llllMI\ Greer. JllJJ Potion l.aM, H...UnQton BM<ll. C.. '1'46 Tiiis ~It <onou<l..S by.., fft· dlvldllel. K•IN...,Gr..,. Thi• si.._, ••• m..i w1111 111e COllnl, Clm of ~8'\0t County on July "· '"'· l't'1JD Pllblllhod Or-Coat.t Dally Piiot Jiii, JI) .iwo. 1, "· 21, '"' ,....., rhe 11>11ow1no i»r-. •• oo•no °"'' neu •• 01 RECT ONE HOUR PHOTO. N•wport P!Jlu, 1000 8<1\101 St No S11fle 7. Nf'lllP0<1 Beech. CA '2'60 Cameron L l(arg. ~ref P.,,,,.,_ 11 No L• s.r-, So L~n.. CA 9U71 r111, Clvsll!fl1 h condu<l•G oy • llmflod _,,,.~nip C•meron L K•rv !nil 11a1mement .... llltd wllh the c .... nty Cieri< ol Ota-County o" J11tr 12, ,,., HOTICIE 01' TRUST IE I 'S IALE NOTICE Is llereOy OI""" IMI Fir., C~•rlu FIN n<lal Corporation, • CorOCH•tlon, ., Tru''" under 1"9 Ond m Trust recor-•• 1,.,,..,,,.,,, N01mlle< llQU on JUNE •... n. '" Boo• lJUI. Pa~ IJeJ of Olllcfal Rttord& 1n ,,.. eo-i, Rec0<ct.r of O••"llt County. Celllor,.;a. of wtlicll ' 0-0 "' Trvst Amerle.,. S.vlft9> -Loan M-letlan 11 Ille IMnetlci.ry, oy , • ...., "'o.laull In Ille 1Ny,...n1 or perforrt'WlftC• Of OOll~llO"" MC11r.O r lllerelty, -Notice of Oet..,lt -,l'67N B-ki.ry-, eleclfon lo <.., .. to .,. PublllNO 0.-CcMl•I O•t1r PHol, '°'" 11'e IW-1f .,.low dff<rl-llav-J111, Jl,A\19. 7. u. 21. "'' JQS.tl NS-7'922 P11UC RE NOTICE OF DEATH OF GENE L . LETTS, aka GENE LETTS, aka G .L. NOTICE OF DEATH OF ~: TTI i ISO,: ~ g AO D~ ~~t~:: ~R~~~N:l1~: MINISTER ESTATE NO. ANO OF PETITION TO A-109872. ADMINISTER ESTATE To a I I h e i r s , NO. A·109191. beneficiaries, c red itors T o a I t h e i r s , a nd contingent creditors of beneficiaries, creditors Gene L. Letts, aka Gene and contingent creditors of Letts, aka G.L. Letts and Sylvia W . Kline, aka persons who may be Sylvia Berton Kline, and otherwise int erested in the persons who may b e will and/or estate: otherwise Interested In the A petition has been filed w ill and/or estate: by Verna R. Letts In the A petition has been filed Superior Court of Orange by Dorothy B. Bunnell in County r equesting that the Superior Court of Verna R. Letts be appoint- Orange County requesting ed as personal represen· ,~,..... IMl'CMtTANT NOTIC• I ll' YOUR PROPER TY IS IN FORECLOSURE 8ECAUSE YOU ARE BEH I N O I N Y OUR PAYMENTS, IT MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY COURT ACTIO... and '°" ,,,., lwlw lhO le981 r!Qflt to bring Y°"' -... OOOd 1i.nc11,.. by INY· Ing all fll "°"' -I -N•.......is pl111 permli..ci <o5b -•-•• within tllr• -from IN dat• tllls Notto of Oof.,.t ••• r9COnted. TlllS -It 16,210.JI a& Of Jiii' fl, 1"1 .... wlll ln<fO•M IHllll '°"' 8C• <-I ._ <wront v.,., ,...., nee ,,..,. lo poy Ille • .,u,.. u"""' portlofl of ,_ ll(C-, ..... lllOuefl 11111 "'I" mont -._, bllt '°" mo.s1 NY lllo ."'°""' llet.O • ...,., •. Afttr lt\rw ~Illa lrom Ille dete Of ~ Of llllt do<-t lwlllCll NI• Of •-tlon -•M llo,.....I, llftlffa ttw obllgatlon .,.,,.. torecloMcl -...,.,.,. .. • lofteer period. Y"" ,,..,. o"'' t,.. 199•1 rtolll lo llop Ille tore<lo111r• by P••lno Ill• erttlr• •mouf'lt *"-by'°"' <redltor. To find out Ille _,, rou must ,,_,. or to .,.,.,. tiw P•Ymont lo llop ... rw.ctos.;,., O< It yow "'°""' It In ._....,. tor MY otllor ,... ...... , , .. tact: J111y 24, JI, AllQ 7. 14. 1 .. 1 UU '1 11'19 -<K0<"9<1 .. prov-..., ..... •ncl ,,_. INn 111<• rnDnlll• MVl"O , t lep-tince WCh rec0<dalloft, wllf "" ~ SEPTEMBER 4, ltll ll'RIOAV, 9 OJ AM al THE l'RONT ENTRANCE TO I f'UIUC NOTICE THE OLO ORAN GE COU NTY NOTICE OF DEATH OF COURTHOUSE. LOCATED ON SAN ROBERT B . MABEY , TA ANA BLYO . BETWEEN AKA OR. ROBERT B. SYC AMORE ST .. BROAOWAV, MABEY, aka ROBERT SANTA AHA, CAL1FORN1A. wu a1 PllOI K au<"I-W> IN "'"'"I 11'-r tor • BURNS MABEY ANO OF <••II, pay•0t• a1 111e u,... of .. ,. In P E T I T I 0 N T 0 A 0 • fawf11I money of Ille UnUocl Stain, MINISTER ESTATE NO. without conn•nl 0< warranty, u • 1 l>'HMCI or lmplfed, •• lo tllle, pot· A·109914. Mtulon or enc11m0<"""••. all r19111, II , T o a I I h e I r s , 111 -1nt.,. .. 1 con .. .,..., ID ~ now b eneficiaries, cr editor s ,....,...,,,...,..., .. ,.,DeOC1of Trin1 1n • ancl to ,,.. pr_.iy In lhO County of and contingent cred itor s of or•-. s1e1t of~""""'•· dlKcrl...., Robert B. M abey, ak a Dr. auo1i-. ., Robert B. Mabey , aka ~:~~\',.11_".,.,d•1er10.a " Robert Burns M abey and 1n .,,. c.ondomlnium Pl•" rec••-on 1 persons wh o m a y b e J.,....,., 12, 1'111, 1n -12031. -otherwise inter ested in the ueoof Offkl•• Racor.n of .. td c-, w ill and/or estate: PARCEu "' An undivided --H••nly fovrtll 1 A petition has been filed It 741 1nt1rbl •••tenant In common by Jane C. Mabey in the ~~;: !'~o19!'11:,,:";' ~o Tt::C~ • Superior Court of Orange ••par ....., mtc1 '" ....... ,,,, "99• ,, County requesting that 10 J2. '"''"''""· 01 Mt1<•ll•.,.ouP1 J ane C. Mabey be appoint-Mep1, ro<o.-d1 of solld county.•• wc11 ed as personal r epresen-,.,,., '' dllfJneci '" 111e Ar11<1• -•11• 'O.llf'llllon1'" of Ille OKi.retlon of • tatlve to administer the Co••,....u. cono111 .... , •nd RHlrlc , Clll-of C-. Mna aro ltlvt..., t. eltoftd -.._. lllelr .........,. " IN.,....,_........, t• IM~-... ror IUflllnQ In Ille c11,•a HNlllll llNI Com-t, Oewlopmont •.Pllllcati.., c•vorlng .,,. 119rtod of l'IJUI YMr lttt.a. Al!Pro•lm-1, -"''"*' ~llMI Wiii IM .nee..-. lot' "-"" '"d eorn....,.,.,., 0ovo1._nt ,,.._ that Dorothy B . Bunnell be tatlve to administer the appointed as personal estate of Gene L. Letts, r epresentative to ad· aka Gene Letts, aka G.L. minister the estate of Letts, Costa Mesa, Ca <un- Sylvla W . Kline, aka der the Independent Ad· Sylvia Berton Kline (un-ministration of Estates der the Independent Ad· Act). The petition Is set for ministration of Estates hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Act>. The petition Is set for 700 Civic Center Drive hearing in Dept. No. 3 at W est, Santa Ana, Ca 92701 700 Civic Center Drive, on September 2, 1981 at West , In \he City of Santa 9: ~ ~O'u OBJECT to the Ana, California on Sep. grantingofthepetltlonr you tember 2, 1981 at 9:30 a.m . should either •~rat the AMERICAN SAYINGS ANO LOAN ASIOCIA TION, 1S72S E. Wlllltler 81¥d., WNttlor. C.111.,.,.I• 90t07. PH. ., .. , 77).711J II '"" ll•v• .,., qu•1llDft1, yov .-1c1 ~t • , • .,., or t,,. oow,..,_ ,...flt egfney wlllcll m•• llev• ln1uroc1 •011r IMn. R•,......O.r, YOU MA Y LOSI LIGAL ltlGttTS II' YOU 00 NOT TAKI! PROMPT ACTIO... RIEf'lll'REHCE. NUM8Ell Bl-10tn4 - Yoe""' estate of Robert B. M abey, lloftl r9CO<dled on JUiy 1', ,.,,,In ....... I aka Dr. Robert B. Mabey, 11uo -m of 0tt1<••• Recorcts o1 Ottklal Recordl of u ld County ,.,. aka Robert Burns Mabey "O.C1ar.cton"1. ...., .,,, ._,...,,.i (under t he Independent 01 a.,,. ... 1on11,,.,.to. Administr ation of Estates PARCEL>: Ea-rn(I) 9' WCh .. _...(I) Act). The pet I tlon is set for .. ,.,. ,..rt1c111.,,, '"' 1ort11 ,,. ,._ • ~·-in cat. .... TM.,..._ wlll lie Mid_, T- jey. lllPlei•-1, ""·et 7:• p.m., et lllo .......... ,... CofNnunlty Coefttw, l«•*I .. 1145 ,,_A-. <Peni and Cent•r St•••hl C"t• MHe, Cellfenlla. Ntitlc• It ...,...., QI-tllet et Mid llmo -.... ,M,911dell,..._. .... , ............ ~..., ... .._ 1,., •NII CMftm11111ty 0.vol..,...•nt Com ....... . PW! ..... Or ..... CMll o.11, Pll.C, A .... 17, 1'91 166.Mt IF YOU OBJECT to the hearing and sta" your ob- granting of the petition, Jectlons or file wrftten ob- you should either appear Jectlons with the cot.trt at the hearing and state your obJecttons or file before the hearing. Your written objections with the appearance may be In court before the hearing. person or by your at-y torney. our appearance may be 1 f y 0 u A R E A In person or by your at· c RE o I TOR or a cont-torney. llOflca DI' H~AULT A"D aL•C-TtON TO MU UMD•• D••o o~ Taun hearing in Dept. No. 3 at Art tc•• ""'".., •·1:ewm ... 1t" of ... 1 700 Civic Center D r ive, O.<•ar•'°" -u. s.ctloft N• r West, in the City of Sant 1"9111 1" •11<" ••11<1• enuu.ci ~ 101~ "Sen'-! •"II Encl"O«~ Ana, California on Sep m•n1 ... ,,., "Common Aro E•w· tember 2, 1981 at 9:30 a.m . m;':[RCIL•: IF YOU OBJECT to the Ee-.,.(1) .. IUCll HS-t(&J J granting of the petition, ,.,.,. 1Nr1 i<11tar1y set 1ort11 1n ti. you should either a ppea Artkle tnt111ec1 "1Eawmort11" of ,,. at the hearing and state ~~:~:.~:=:.ci~= I your object ions or file m M...,. oo of Offk1.i "eordl of I written objections w ith the u ld c-y <llW "Me••., Oe<ler• Court -fore the hearing. lion"• -... Y -··-· of ........ i> ...... ••ton• thtt'tt•-, .. S.Ctlefl 11o-. ' Your appearance m a y be 1no111 1n t11<11 An1c1• •ntHl•d ••, in person or by your at. 1011ow.. ··o.n.r,• Rt9111a arid 0u11e., '4CIAC YllW MIM0•14L PAii• Cemttety Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1t1c View Drove Newport Beach 644-2700 MtCOblelr MOHVAl•S Laguna Beach '94-94t5 JACK "JOHN" SLAT· T ERY, r esident of Newport Beach, Ca. Passed away on ~ ....,..._ wt11 11e ,. .. ., t110 Aurust 10. 11161 In the City of f.:'~-:,.~~ a::_~:_: Hope, Duarte, Ca. He was a MeM, ~. " •=• •·"'• w .. member of St. Joachim's _ .. ....._..........,M....._,, I F y 0 u A R E A lngent creditor of the de- CR EDITOR or a c ont· ceased, you must file your lngent creditor of the de-claim with the court or ceased, vou must file your present It to the per~I claim with the court or representative appointed Present It to tht ,_rsonal by the court within four -months from the date of representative appointed first Issuance of letters as NOTICE IS HERl8Y GIVEN: Tllet f'IRST CHA-.Tl!R f'I NANCIAL COlt~lllATION, • corper.u ..... It Tr11 .... llnlltr • OMd Of Trwt da'-d Jwly .. 1"7 HKlltN .. ., llt08ERT E. 1'0C:UM ANO MARGRIETHll IC . voe~ NUMl.t.NO A"O WI l'E ... Trv1..,, to _..,. <..Win Obll .. t'°"9 In fevw et AMERICAN SAYINGS ANO L.O.t.N ASIOCIATION, • ,.,_ .. llOll, .. 80fwflel•rf, rotonllN Jwly 14, '"'In .... , ... p-1-..S OfOf· flClel R-111 In IN Offlo Of ti. ll•<O'd•r ot Or•nt• Ce1111t,, C•llfot'ftMI, u In_..,.,,,.,,. No, lt41S .............. In<"* • ,,..,'-" 11•t• f•r Ill• prlnclP•I '""' or torne"'· Utllltl•t and Cabla T•lt .,,ltlon", I r "UllllUw", "Sucll>H1 -S.111.....,.. ... I F Y 0 U A R E A "1!11<re.<.......,1" ..,d "C-Mu,.11, CREDITOR or a c ont-l'acl11ti.tb--1" 1 tngent creditor of the de-:::,~~~1!· tor 1..,., _ "'"' : ceased, you must file your o •• , ,,.. P01ttt1111 of t..otJ 1 -J o1 1 claim w ith the court or Trectttu .. ,.,l'l'Wl!l,llHlnllJOoftJU,f present It to the personal P•OH 2t lo JI tncl111lvt of Ml•· l.eguna Hilla 76&-0933 San Ju.an C.p1a1rano •ts-1776 ,_CINOT ... f' e&LllOAIWAT ""°""' .. " t 1 o 9ro.oway Cos•a,... &Q·tt50 C atholic Churc h , Cost a A11•11•U•, 1t11 •• ...,...,.. ... ......._ M C S ., .... IC«._: eaa, a. urvlved by his . ,.,,.....,,,. "'llP of "-' n .1..., wife, Margarette Slattery ol l•r o-'--'.,.""'¥9'· •11t.llef11.i N ewport Beach, Ca • son •""1t ,., A,,_.., • ....,,,.._, 1 .. Michael Slattery of Ohio, =-=-• ':!.-'-: ::._ ~ daugbtens M arlene Vehnert '-"ca•••kim~....,.. .. o( Ohio and Jeannie ~kadal t1t • ....._,"' • •2 -· ,.....,_ of Anaheim, Ca .. mother "T*'z--=..*':",:.=:T-u.11A HHel Qullltln of West Cov· ._· • ..,~_.......,_._ Ina, Ca. and hit' sister Judy c. J • .._.,,.,_ _. s.1, aau FlckJe ol West Covina. Ca. ,...,._ ...., ••11t11*" • ...._ and 5 aranckhlldren. Rosary =•'= =:..:,·'~"':.'.::: Prayer Servlca wtu be held ._... ... •...,.., ......_.. .... on Friday, Aurust 14, 1911 at _..._.,, ........_ •-. 111 • ~ tl·OOAM at the LaPalma -· lllMI•• 1e1 .... " • .._· Ch.apel at Backe Kaulbara •t~".:1=:''~~ ..... ,., Mo rtuary, Oraveald t•r ..... ,, O.n•rt u• oer, senlces wtll IM btid Ftid•v D..,,,.._, .. ...,, .... ,...,, .., ..., • A1'"'9 -.. ........ ~. U11 Aufuat 14. 1911 at l :OOPM at """" • ..,..._, ._.. AN. _, • Rlveralch Naelona l _.._..,...,._.,....,, - CeUMtery, Rlvfralde. Ca. ::=.;;..~-:;-....:::: Ta• family 1u11est1.....,.... ..._ .... ,.. momori•t contr:•buUona t>. a-._,••MP~ ....,_ m•de to tht cu~ Of Hope ... _.... .._"', ...... , ...... , .... ~anc11r J\e8aea,r1ctaC,b Atln: -~-=-== , .... .._ ... mp 01e• ta apter, :1"11• a ...... am 1500 g Duarte Road, .... ., .. ,._..~ .Duartt, Ca. tlOJO. Dtrwted ....., ---"~ ....._ '--b 1 Bac k s Kaulb•ra ~ .. CWI....,.., M~.~m.Ce ._.._. ...... by the court within four provided In Section 700 of months from tM date Of the Probate Code of first l~e of letter$ as California. The time tor provided In Section 700 of fill the Probate Codt of ng claims will not ••· California. The time for ptre prior to four months flit--claims wlll not ex-from the date Of tM hear-... tno noticed above. plre prior to four months YOU MAY EXAMINE from the ate of the hffr-ttt. flle kept by the court. Ing noticed above. If you are Interested In the YOU MAY EXAMINE the file ktPt by the court. "'•te. you mey flle • ,. If ~ou are lnterett.d In the quest with the C:CM.lrt to r• celw special notice Of the u .. r you mey flit • ,.... Inventory Of "t•te au.ts quest wtth the court to ,... aod ol the petltJons ~ celw 9Pk&al notice of"'° counts and reports Inventory Of esta• •stett described In Section 1200 and Of' the petJtfont, K • ~ , ..... ,._ 1..._, counts and reports v' ... '-Al""'"• Probate dncrlbed fn SecUon 1200.S COde. flf U. C.llfornla Probate ar9'tm••• Mer•-I•, Coele ltt~meler, Oe•" a ' ........ lllC. Salyer a SelJtr, Al· ·r.:..~o.M •• , •• .IA •• L:!~.f_ 1141 :... ~~ Welle =:.:Dr .... •. W1 'M:Jllr,CA,... "' SSl'l CL ... ; Ttf: ._, ... , (JM> PuMl"*9 Or ... cont .............. Qllall Dlillr ... Deity Pnat, Auii1'fJ. 14, •• ........... ~ .. , • ~ ....... 1 .. 1 .,..., • ..... ; T'llM • brooch Of, -.. fevlt !fl. "" .......... .., wflkll _,, OHd It *"""' Ilea •""''" In ht peyfNl'lt .... not*",,, ... Ofl TM IMt.all-of ,,.lntlfl91 ...., If>. 1-wfllell--M J-IS,"''; 911111 llMI ...... T•-flfr 1M ....,. ...... , ,..,.,... .... ..-•• -ell ..,, .. ' -...,_.... wllkll --.... tllofH UH, lncluctl ... e11, lelo CNr'" W 9t11tr -,.., .... .,...., ... --• Nl4I ..... ., l>eH .. '"'"' Tllet lly rHMll tlwr-. tN lift• ........ .......c 119Mfk la" lllMlw awll .... -O..CIAM -*llWfM ...... -r...-. ....... o.c ........ of~-~-~ .... Ml ........ wlWI .... T"""9 awfl ...., .,. .... _.... •v..._..._.., I ........ -~ ............ ,... 41K ................. ... -_,.., .. ""''"., 1----ly ...... ...,.... .,.. .... otec1" ... ....... -.ct.~tfletn.t .,....,.. .............. .,., "" .. ,.....,. ___ .......,, .-...a1~ IAVUeetAND LQUt AllOCIATION • ,,.,...... M. llkW, --..va..__.. ~D.T..W, ............. ,., 0-.Mrn."'9 Tlli ..................... . ---,..... .. 'h/ly .. """' ....... CM!tt......., .. .... c.... am ......,.Or-. c... 0..1, "-. ._~,~n.a,'19t ,..., . 011.._1 ~ r'-flllf Ml•C-representat1ve appoi nted ., • .....,., Pete.tis-•°" 1r.111blt b y the court within four "O" • !Not con.i .. "-•-•orv months from the date of o.c .... ,.. "' e&--•· OeMtt~ •Iii""'"" ... _ ...... J~ f ir st Issuance of letters a 12. 1m, 1n-... ,.,, .,... ,,,, of Ofo. rrovlded In Section 700 of tk1e1 ,..,_«Mid eow...,, -any h e p r 0 b 8 t e C 0 d e 0 f emoodlllOllb 1,.,...., IW tlw "'"'°"' California. The time for :',':lo"":=. "':.'~.::T,:~!.,~"': filing claims w lll not elC fttl, t 1w1tee1 .ii• .. ,... ... °' ,,. 1 plre prior to four month T1':!"w..t ,_ I from the date of the hear "''tN'llll ~:· :'.: ... ~~~ Ing noticed above. ,.,.,.,,, 11. 10 ~A•K vuTA. t YOU MAY EXAMIN lllYINE,CA.. 1 tM fllt "~t bw the court Tiit , ... , ...... ""' of ...... ~ ... "'\ ' belarQ fll ti. ofllleetlvlt IKWW ..., If you.,., nterested In t" tald °'"· "' Trw11 ..._ ,_..,Y estate, you may file a r ••llme•twt&.o.,....._,..-wMC qutst with the court to r •1"" ,...,. • ttw fllltNll IM*iuti.. .. ~ cetw &Pectal notice Of t ••c:=:,~ :1':.:::.:S~1ca .. • Inventory of ntate asM t°""'" d!Ku w1tt 11e ec~ ., and of tM petftlons. ~ hT,,.....,:,:•ew,., ... _., counts •nd report •aver et '''' c11erter ,.,..,.c••t "'""' 1.._..1 "'-ti 1._ Cor-.u..i _,. Mtllf•<tw, , .. "'-..,...scr _, n ~ on ._vv. nt1<at1e1111 ~1-.. ' Qf the C.llfomltl Pf'OC>41t o.t.df:._.1111. ~ cooe. ..:""~r~""" LMINN'n .. Wdlftl, A ClOtt~ATI~ ... T.,,.. I •• , ... y •• L••· SH s 9'W.H ..... ,...., .... Lao •• ,....,.,.. .. ,., CA tH7t; tel. nu ~:.==.-:::.... 4tl-IZM. Ill•)•.., l ......... Of ... C:.. o.lly ~Or ... C.... Giiiy PI~. •-.1.-,1ti "" -M.*1,1•.1111 MIMt' J .. APW.,...._ Pembrook Burrows. right. pictured in trooper uniform. is tallest member of the F'lorida Highway Patrol. Burlows is shown. left. dunng basketball days at Jacksonvrlle University when he helped lead the Dolphins to the NCAA f mals in 1970. He stands on euen 7 feet ' Height ad,vantageous for state trooper PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP> -When the Florida Highway Patrolman turns to walk back to his patrol car. the motorist leans out his car window to say: "Sir, may I ask you a personal question?" Trooper Pembrook Burrows 111 doesn't even need to hear the ques- tion. "Seven feet even," he says. The patrol's tallest trooper ls a 270-pound former Jacksonville University basketball star who gave up a professional ballplaying career nine years ago to take up law en- forcement. Burrows, 32, has found t.hat bis im- posing s ize has a magical way of quelling e ven the most irate motorist, but it can be a disadvan- tage as well. "I'm a bigger target for somebody with a gun," he says. A native of West Palm Beach, Bur- rows helped Artis Gilmore. the 7-foot , 2-inch center now playing in the Na- tional Basketball Association, lead Jacksonville University's Dolphins to prominence. In the final seconds of a 1970 NCAA semifinal game against Iowa, Bur- rows tipped in a shot that gave Jacksonville a 104-103 victory. His team lost to UCLA in the finals. Drafted in the third round by the SeaWe SuperSonics, Burrows played three months as a pro. When his coaches told him he needed a year of experience in a European league, Burrows opted out. The pay in the Florida Highway Patrol is Jess than in professional basketball and the dangers far greater, but Burrows has no regrets. ''Ever since I was a teen-ager, I wanted to be a trooper," he says. "They bave respect ... I'd never heard anyone say anything bad about a trooper." He hasn't been bored. He has saved a woman trapped in a wrecked car, helped restore order during Miami rioting l9t May 1980 and listened to ever y excuse imaginable from speeders. "I've heard it all." Burrows laughs. Be forewarned: Burrows says the claim t.hat you're rushing a cranky child to a toilet is so old that it can't stand up. Once, a motorist who was clocked at nearly 80 mph told Burrows that he was concentrating on a word game hi s family was playing instead of the speedometer. Burrows says his style as a trooper is dictated partly by his height. "When I came to the patrol, I noticed that most troopers write speeding tickets on the hood of their cars," he says. "I tried it, but my back gets tired from leaning over. So I write mine on the roof of the car." Burrows still plays basketball - both in a local league and on a highway patrol team. But only, be says, to keep in shape. Isolated isle finally has its own doctor OCRACOKE ISLAND, N.C. <AP> This tiny Outer Banks island has 625 residents in the winter and 3,500 in t.he summer. Now it has its first doctor in nearly 40 years. Dr. Warren Silverman, 26, a New York native who has trained at Duke University, and his wife, Jean, a ' registered nurse and North Carolina native, have moved to the island and 1 will operate the Ocracoke health clinic upon its completion. Residents who often shun outsiders are delighted they no longer have to travel 40 minutes by ferry to get to a doctor. A trip to a hospital of any size can take hours, even by air. Mrs. Silverman, 28, whose husband s peaks lovingly of "this com- munity ... nestled on a small island, wild horses, sea oats, unspoiled beaches," says the couple are com- mitted to a two-year stay. But they expect to be here tonger. Since early 1990, Ocracoke resi- dents bave been raising money to build and equip a medical clinic. They raised $19,000 since early 1980, and have gotten help from the state and federal governments. The SUvermans became aware of the need for a doctor on Ocracoke while vacationing there. Since the federal government paid for part of his education, Silverman was re- quired to practice medicine for two years ln a spot recognized by the gov- ernment as in special need of a physician. Ocracoke was not on the govern- ment's list, but Silverman convinced officials to add it, with help from the rural health section of the state Department of Human Resources. Frank Wardlow, island resident and one of the movers behind the fund -raising operation, said he doesn't think anyone ever died on Ocracoke because he couldn't get medical aid in time. But each year the potential for such a tragedy grows. "There have been people deceased because of heart failure and so forth," he said. "Rut who can say? They might have been in downtown Raleigh and not made it." But Vickie Cobb of Charlotte, a s ummer island resident, said her husband died of a heart attack four years ago there. "If be had had help, I think maybe he could have made it," she said. In addition, many children have been born in a boat or plane en route to a hospital, and mothers, wanting to a void that, have gone to the mainland for a month or more before their due dates to be nearer a hospital. Until the clinic is finished, the Silvermans will operate out of their house, a two·story frame dwelling. The enclosed front porch will serve as waiting room and the living room is reception area. A pharmacy and lab have been set up in a small room off the kitchen, and a downstairs bedroom will serve aa doctor's office. Silverman said be is nol shocked by the remoteness of the island, but said he is concerned about having to practive medicine without extensive backup facUlUes nearby. "I expected all these things," be said. "It's just when the reality ap- pears, it makes you reallte just how much there la to know in medicine." Gann petitions OK'd . SACRAMENTO CAP> -·Tax craadier J'1W vlM bat tbe peen llJbt to leek alpatur• for an utl· crl• lnWative to -amoq other thlap -require crimlnal1 to repay tbeit vlctlma. sec:,etary of State March Fons Eu said LbM Gann, of Sacrammto, needs $$1, 1" •l•n•turea of re1l1tered voten by ~. I to put ta. bl1U1dve OD die .I ... Im ballot. Tbe propoHd conatltutlonal amendment would be called • 'Tbe Vldla' Bill ol JUpu." It ~ .... mme Ylctlm1 tie eoaatituttoaal rtsllt to set reatltatlon from en...-... and to be .u.n.d ol MD· t~ end perol• beariap. ft Would ... NttuiN all ...... mt.re '° bt llMi t. mun CllMI, "9lturallil • COlll't ........... . ch.-.mdimcelUetatl,4*...,, And it would prohibit plea barcaln· ing In serious felony or dnmken driv- inC cases , aboll•ll the plea of diminished ca])ac•\J. and redefine the plea of lnsan.ity. Smith'" orders suit notice a;;;-. W<4C o c 0 CC qs•.• .... '4 .. 441 ,.,( OrlnQI Colll DAlLY PU.Or/Fridlr, Auguat 14, 1911 Report raises oil questions By TIIOMA.S D. ELIAS A Uttle-noUced state report raises queatlona about effortt by Interior Secretary James Watt to open large portions of the California coast ln 1983 to oil exploration. The 21S·page study by t.he bi.partisan state Lands Commission contains startlln1 fiaures: At most, the California coastline can produce 208,500 barrels of oil d•Uy by 1985, three-quarters of it from federal lands more than tbree miles offshore. Today's production ls about 80,000 bar· rels a day. · By contrast, the San Joaquin Valley can pro· duce 877,500 barrels daily by 1985. Today's valley production is only about 600,000. The upshot of those figures is that If Watt real· ly wants California sources to contribute to In· creas~ American energy Independence, the San Joaquin oilfields offer far more promise than the coast. Why not pursue both arenas at once'! CALIFORNIA FOCUS Oil companies have already told the Interior Department they won't soon be able to explore all the offshore tracts Watt has targeted. But the San Joaquin Valley oil can be pumped without new exploration. There is no question about where it is and little doubt about the quan- tities available. But oil companies wiU have to expand some of their facilities to up production there. They'll also have to invest heavily in anti-smog equipment to keep new wells within the guidelines of rules they hammered out with the state Air Resources Board last year. Available pipelines a re one factor holding down valley oil production. Lines carrying the thick. tar-lilte heavy crude pumped from wells in the valley to refineries in t.he Los Angeles and San Francisco areas operate at far Jess than their total capacity. But there could be no major increase in the oil flowing through those pipes without adding pumps and relay stations to the lines. That would cost millions of dollars, money that might be spent on offshore exploration if the Interior Department persists wit.h its planned program. Pipelines also pose a problem of another sort for the offshore plans. The lines moving oil from the Santa Barbara and Santa Maria areas to re- fineries now operate at levels near their eventual capacity. Any large increase in oil production will lead to demands for new pipeline construction and neither the state nor coastal cities and countries a re likely to respond enthusiastically when permit applications for those new lines arrive. After all, those same agencies unanimously oppose drilling on many of the tracts Watt seeks to lease. Water is another factor, especially in the valley oil production. The heavy oil is forced out or wells there with injections of steam. Expanded oil production demands more steam, which reguires more water than may be available, even if voters finally approve the Peripheral Canal project. "It is quite possible that California crude oil production will be slowed (rather than increased> unless adequate water is available in this decade," says state Controller Ken Cory, chairman of the Lands Commission. Taken together. all these factors suggest that the most promising plan state and federal officials could follow -if their real aim is simply to get more oil from California wells -would stress im· provement of facilities linked to. existing oil fields, rather than seeking greener pastures along the shore. This would also be the path of least resistance, since it would avoid all lhe environmental quarrels automatically produced by any coastal develop- ment. (Elia! t.f a columni.fl baled in Santa Monica. J COSTLY -The second trial of once· co nv ic t ed ma s s slayer Jua n Corona has cost California taxpa ye r s $2 .52 m illio n a nd m a y climb to $5 million. according to a gov - ernment auditor Firms not ready for oil leases? WASHINGTON <AP) -Oil companies don't have the resources to handle the sharp speed- up in offshore leasing being proposed by In- terior Secretary Jam es Watt, an environmental group claims. The Center for En- vironmenta l Education released a study which concluded that lack of ca pital, equipment and manpower would make it impossible for in- dustry to effectively lease the 1 billion acres Watt has proposed of· fering. ·'By proposing to open up over 25 times the acreage that has been o ffe red in th e last quarter century, the Reagan administr ation will be hindering, not helping, Outer Continen- tal Shelf development." said Dr. Elliott Norse, a science director at the center. The report forecast short.ages in drilling rigs and trained personnel. Ri c hard Tenney , author of the study, said the oi l indJ,istry's at- tempts to allocate the massive a m ounts of capital to increased drilling activities would "lead to an economic disruption that would be equivalent to that which occurred during World War 11." Volunteerwork can pay Altruism leads to job with paycheck Dear .Joyce: I'm considering Join· Ing a friend to do volunteer work. But am I foolish when I could -get some money and a dlacount by working ln a department store? -G. P., Tor· ranee If merchandising's your aim, choose the store. When you wish to explore job fields and are able to forego imm e diate money, your altruism could prove a magic wand to waft you from homemaker to wage earner. Volunteer service permits you to develop and cash in on marketable transferable skills -if you approach it from the intent of identifying your skills early and selecting the volun- teer setting that best allows you to cultivate t.hem. It's no longer Impractical to use voluntarism as a warm-up for paid work. Many organizations have come to realize that, for a growing number of people. doing good for good's sake does not offer adequate reward. These groups are trying bard to match an individual's skills and goals to organizational need in a way that would benefit all. An example is the Girl Scout.a of the U.S.A., which Is 99 percent volun- teer operated. Girl Scout executives and supervisors are being trained to assist volunteers in career and educational planning. Even a new JU,idebook due this fall will dilcual such topics u how to do a self .uses•ment checklist, band.le a return to school and make a Job re· search. The "I Can" ·volunteer Devel_opment Workbook will be aveJlable at a modest COit to Glrl Sc:OUC YOlunteen lhroush tbelr coun- cUa eftryw'heTe. (Any lndlvldual can buy the workbook lbia fall for SJ.50 frtn Red Crea dauter ottleea.) The Glrl Scout.a and 1everaJ otber or1M11atlol* alto tan uUll fCMlr career de•elopme•t br auppl~ ~ Mlelldoe Wlltl -CIU1 -for .U..ance at certain eveau. A tr.a.atpt of CZU1 la IOllMWbat like U 1 .e..tnuc trlftlertpt la tbat Jl dOcWDatf ........_ acdYIU.. ODee JOU ..... ii .. ~ ......... . lect demonat11Uotl1 of tbe 1lrlll1 CAREERS you're nourishing -organizing, lead- ing, budgeting. Save supervisors' rat- ings, certificates or recognition, work samples -anything that shows what you can ~o and how adept you are at doing it. If college is part of your goal, you may be able to parlay volunteer ex- perience into academic credit. To find out which colleges in your area award credit fo r prior learning. call toll-free the Council for the Advance- ment of Experiential Learning at 800-638-7813. As the Girl Scouts are showing, there's more than comradery in be· ing a volunteer: There's the op- portunity to turn growth experience into paid employment. READER SERVICE: "Career& for IM Nert Frontier" u a four-page ~nt from Money magazine. To receive a 1fng1-C"Pfl, encloie a •tom~. 1elf· addren~. long whitt envelope with uaur rtq~lt to JOflct Lain K~ al Boz 1560, Co&ta Mtto, 92626. King's widow plans program ATLANTA (AP) -The widow ol alain civil rigbta leader Martin Lu.tber King Jr. bu aMOWJced •pro- gram to inatruct a new senerauon of Americans in Kin•'• pbjlOIOPftY ol DOD·•loltDl prote:lt. One objective of the pro1ram, pluoed by I.be Martln Luther KlDc Jr~ Center ftx Social ctaance, 11 a aort of "pea~ intervention" ID whlcb new 1eoeratJoGI of .Kiq foliowwl wW chl'lenl• vtoleace la tbe atn.t., said Coretta &cou Kine . la .., early atqea, UM ~ wlU Hiett 10 commuJty lederi ID Allan· ta to partldp9te 1n a n..._, ~ ... a. drntaC 09 tedUUq-llllll .... TIM_procram will laftift ~ blnl bf &Mal wodaa., tadud!.IC Andrew YOWIC and .lobn Lewfl, 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 INDEX Te P1act Y• AC, ClN 642-5678 llOUSES fOI SAL( "-•' ~ ........... 1• ...... ....._. 111111 l ..,.Uf1M lft< I lfll l"•-•l lhr lllZI lGOI• ... ., IOI o.... ...... ID tlltfo lllll ,_ .... , ..... 11.)1 Hltoltfllll .. •••• IMO , ...... I ... l..&a1oU llo"'I ICMll t,.1-Holl• '* l.t11i1A4t ,ll~I ION Mi.Heon \ lflO IQST ~r:!!!.-:' 10. IA WJHAC.•pt~r .,.. '"' ~•A8• 111111 S.1l1t .. 1 IOIM -•'-"tG•• 1• ""'"11ndtf 1• .................... ,. IUll REAL mm 4.rffe(t '°' ~ ... 11"' ~.,.f1rnrftl"" tor ~H l~I t!~~~o::;rh lllll l•aJ (f'fntltt\ lAh ( f\ .,,t"' llOO t M'N fft•I fiU.19ft1\ JIUI 4.. MCIN\l•h•~ ~•le '""' u.a• '-" l llW\\ ,.i.-'"'" tto.a.ft h1 °' "., "" llW ,....,,.. ,,..,.,,, lOOJ l~\IO•I t-t~rh lll•J W"tor~I• QIOJ 11 ........... ,,,, ..... I'»! "'1iltt!llln °'''" M .. <rNt 2+.•J °'•"I• t n titrtiiip lllAI tMoJt""""' 1-r--.+ ~ • ........... p,..,. 11'>1 M•Mht>-"' .. •/M\ l11•1\t llll! kf't• t.,l.tt t l i h•"llt' ""' Ht.I tAtetr .. t11tnl a" llNTALS tt;w\.P'll>t'•r•,...,.. ,..., "'-w~lAfW~h~ 0-IJ tt.N""' n.,,, wr • "' 1>11 t ondiun'hntwlrl"' t "',, Hti (°UtldomltMUftl' l "' )UI To.~•"'" ;11 .. 1 ........ .., l ftl bl> ~'"··.,,. .ll.'I U.Snnltu ,.,. Aph t'-.r• mu Aph l fthltft _,, ASA\•"'" •H \ "' ...... 11 ...... , .... M00«1 I. k1 .. , ti .,.., llotth 'l«•h llJ (;W"ll "'"'"" .. U'l.1 "'*9'\ffW' Ktfthl· . ..., \M•l9'tt1ikr""•I .. 'L~ """'•J" tv~.,,. UJt <i•t •tr \ l1tt Mrf'll ..... O'•·· f' """'•' UIJI ""''"-.. krllt• U.110 fflw.h;-..trt•• ... ~ •• '"' ""'•'' '"" k,,_.,, .. •"'" ..... y,,, kr·M•I'-..... • BUSINESS, INVCST· MENT. mum ~·M .. \.(lpS*t ~ .. """" ............... .,,, lll~nt".,M lfMMI \ .,,, ,,.,,.,_.,.,..n1 'A.1tt~ ...... \lilftf'\lttl.Utift ._,_,,... MofWMo\ ...... d ~' M••h•f"" 1 h ... AlfNOUNCEMENTS. PERSDNAlS i lDST i fOUNO A.1tOo111i1flll"mr"'' .ht• t •' f"u.A ,, .. , ,,,.,., ,,,. .. " ... ,,.., ••• ,"'!'Mt t'tf"4lft1111I\ ....... .... ••It tuh>. .tl•t 1r.H•I U'f1 SEIVICES ..... r IJiirt"ttof CMPtOYMENT i ,aErAUTIDN "ht•A' h\~llw> "''"" .... J.-ft'4 .. .-i1r I ... ............. ,._, '-4. '" MEttHAllDISE AM•'-'"' llifll A._..-..,.,,.,. ••tll """' .. "" .... .......... ~; ""-'4-fl~ \f•I•~ •I ( 4 fllrlllll '. 1oj ... ft I I .... t •I •.UJ ..... .. ..... ., .... ,11,,,..,, .. ~, h1r~'"'" ..... ... , .... '·~ -~ 1 ...... .. ... lio4'1:V'hotd '· ••• Ji ... ,, ..... l,Hl''lh• ~ ·I~ I )h cttuwn ..,,. \11, ... 11."""""' ..... \1.,.-.11 ...... ,.., ... ~··· "-"I Mw~•l lr1.,th1fll.1 M· "'" ou, ... ~""''' t1a11•'· .... ..... .... ····"'"' ...... " .... Y•tnt 'lfl hino llllll ~l(hl'l.tl·•"-'\ . ..,, .... l'.M'f'~t'"\•lilllfM fl•I .,., 1:•.r.clw ll1t• .._. .. ,.,., .... BOATS i MUINE EQUIPMENT \of'l'Wfltl 't'llH f't>•h ~•lnl ""hit I ....... ._ ... h "•"l\f •• , ..... '" tlrJ•I• l'm.•r "'"" ~•I M,.n,e I h•tt11 •(1H ""•"' '-'11 ..... ~ •• h ~IJP'I Ill• .... ,.,j\, ....,..., ........ '\&,, .... M!}oth "nit••" .,,., TIAJISPOITATIOll .\lrcf•" .. ,, .. '•"''""~k' ....... 114~ t~trH taf\ . .,. \f1•t!!ffHlf>" 'ic11olr .. ..!ti' )tQlluf Hm\ ~.1 .. )C .. ,., »lllf:J l•••t.-n Tr•~•I 'llT" h•tlff\ llthh •t•J 4W1111 °"f'ntf"f' 1•.rt ..... V1Mt.il AllTDMOllL~ 'fJlll A"ll\Cl.H'" ( l•Hll Yl..'I+ ""' '"•l1vn \'ho h" .... \Vl'lh k•tt k••I ,,,,. ·-"'"'"'"'' ....,. """"" ,... '•"~ .......... \wt.,l ••1111\t .,,, \wt1A • '"'"'' fVtt AUTOS, IMromo "''"''•' ..., .. , \M• Mi>mtu '~"" \\lllj ,;u; \llMin u ••• , ,;.~ Kll'4 .,;, .. tti" lilil• "11fi U11t.~m '114\J .... ,,.,, "''' t i.I .,;o . ....... ,,r, ,,~.,,·· Yl.a. J .. tfll_tfll :l!! kernwnM\tfh .. lll•1dt11 .... Vlttif'llh"l tt. "' .... 111, »~U 11\.W r.u INri .... ..... ""'• Yi•: t'.-ViM •i• ·-·-·\~t· .,,.,,, K,n11utfl •lrt; Kol •M!,lU'tJ l':lito lttt\t'I Yi); k•ft ~j :WboN .,., fO).C• 1'10) ruwmph •i•7 \ulk~·•~C'n Vl'Tu \ulw ,~j, UTIS, lt£W . ......... , ..... mos.•SED Ull"Mflli llWI All~ -.... , '"" l..t1IU. ltll \.. .... ,. -.u 1-""'1 -l~••frf wA ,~.Mt1 ..,; ~llMOl•l -l, .. ,,u .. .ii· l-...~, 11111 ~r --.......... -i-"4'o ::l 'llt\~H· a Ht-W) -~ • .;'.:L .. -...... •i 1'11---... l .... -.,__.,., ... ,. :n \'tt; UllTHI DAILY PILOT .... ,, lllULY-. SlmCI WTOli Fora.ult Sen1et.can 641-1671 ....................... &QUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,.. .. ..,, ...... : All real eatate •d· vertlud l n tbls newspaper II subject to lbe Fedenl Fair Houa· lnl Act ol 19111 which makes It lllepl to ad· vertiH "IAY pttference, llmltatlon, or dis trim1natioo based on race, color , religion. aex, or national oriain, or an lntenUoo to makt any such preference. limitation, o r d 11 · crlminatlon." Tbis newspaper will not knowinflY accept any advertising for real estate which LI in viola· tioo ol the law. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ........ 1002 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WOODSIDE YILU&E •3 Bdrm. 2st.ory, Sll.000 down Stl».900. •3 Bdrm, 2 story, Stl.500 down SU4,900 •3 Bdrm, I story, S9500 down. t&4,900 •3 Bdrm. I story. S9400 down S93,SOO. •2 Bdrm. I story, S8800 down Sl7,900 •2 Bdrm, I story, 58600 down ~.900. All have pools, spa, sauna available. Walk to South Coast sbQJ>ping Call for more details. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS UICVT'IYE sm.ooo Almoat new 2 story beauty Sun filled kitchen, fonnal dining room. wark and rozy ramily room too' 2nd story hosts secluded master suite with c ra c kling brick fireplace 3 more queen sized bclrms too! Don't miss out call @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 1·6990 MO DOWN! Must quaUly for pay menu, S'l(. needed for cost College Park 3 Bdrm, 2 balb, r1m1ly room, double fireplace. cul de uc street A bargain at hS4,900 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS 12'11% Sll,OOODWM Vacant and owner want.a out! Hi.p 2 Bdrm 21.<) balb condo with large family livln& area. At- tached 1anee. SU.S,IOO total price. Call now. 5*-i113 THE :REAL ESTATERS •. ..., .... S lklrma, I Ba, pool. RV acce11, Z ftl>les, and 1reat fl11ando1. Call now for man informa- tion. F\&1.1 price Sl64,IOO. rl~ \DI 110\ \I f~I \I !) ~' ' 1 7 ... 1.J ,,... ..... ........ tf ....... a J ~· I M I .. '' ' ' I . 1 t ---~-~,__ ______ ....,...____ ----~--~ . .---~------ -----·~-----· .... ·-·-·-·--·--------......................................................................... a Q * Oran Co11tOAILYPILOT/Frlda ,Au uat 14, 1981 .._..,Porw. "-ttt'-rWt Ho.ttthrW. tt.MtPorW. HMN1f.,W. HCMttttForW. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Milltt'-W. "-"'-Wt ..._.....,,. . MwetflwW. •••r• IOOJ ... ,.. 1002 •••rll IOOJ lwoll IOOJ Ge•"' 1002 ~...,.. 100~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,.. IOOJ IOOJ ...,.. IOOJ 11•0• lOOJ ••••..•.•••.....••••.•. ······················! ...............••••••••.....••.......••••.... UMDAISLI Exc1tm1 OPPortunlty ! Wide channel view from spectarular architectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath. pool home. Slip for 2 larae boat~. St,49S,OOO. Summer Ocrupancy LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, newly redecorated . Priced to sell qu~ckly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodel¢ 3 bdrm . 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilin gs. Great for entertaining. S420.000 Best price for the money . r!MIMSULA rOIMT IEACHFROMT ranoramic buy & otean dew at wedge -1rom prime lari~e lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 !\Q ft. featur mg manne room Sl.385.000. MEWrORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den . !>pac1ous Plan 8. 1m· maculate. Low pnced al $215.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1, ,. 1. "'' r1, •• ~, B tJ/) 6161 RESIOFNTIAl RE Al ES TATE SERVICES NEWLY LISTED IN 816 CANYON EXCLUSIVE A DWGHTfUL DEAUVIW Behind guarded gates & overlooking the 18th fa irway. Sophistication. privacy, & soaring ceilings. 3500 + square feet include 3 bdrms with huge 2nd floor master suite & a large family kitchen. $750,000. A MARVELOUS MONACO Li vng & entertaining areas & master bdrm all on one level. The master suite opens to a private brick terrace & spa. The separate guest or family quarters are on the upper floor with French doors leading to a secluded sundeck. 16.S9.000. llG CANYON HST IUY A 4 bdrm . den Versailles on the 10th fairway at the unbelievable price of ~.000. OPIN SAT /SUM 1·5 #5 RH o. rwc LUCY ROSE 644-DO IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '=::'I' S~\\4JlA-~£!rs· :::: ----~ ~ Wl I. POUAM •·-........ ol .... '°"' 1<rol!tblod -dl t.. ~:rv'N low to '°"" '°"' _ .. -"' I P ul20 j 1 1 T I I I NllGY 1 1 , 1 . I I I I' . I W A l U F 11 One 11obo 10 tnolher. "I'm , I Ii I I .~ not fuy I'.,. 1u11 gotten ln10 . _ _ _ _ . ltlt 118bll of resllng bef«e - Mii in " [ 81£JPT I ~l =i:·=i=:i=:r~· .:-1: ! n~ ~.;::r • ~~~~A-.~mm r r r r I' I' I' I ! 't:l':=r, irnm '0 I I I I I I I I SCIAtiiM.l'T'S A.Mwen .. ClettlflcoffM UOO I ---.. STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? ACCOfdlftt to Cltfffomle lutlNH ind "of111lon1 Co4e (Ste. 11100 to 17130) .it ,.'"'" dolftl bu1ln1t1 Uftdtt • llCUllOU• n•me mult ftlt • ttNOMflC Wlltl the County C1tfl Ind •••• It pvbll•"•d four time• In 1 M•IPIPI' ~ 1M tttt In -*" .... ~--11 loclttd. TM .... , ..... II requktcl bJ It• 8" II "'"*" In ptOttclftl your , ........... Molt --..... _,.., .. "llftt .. •"co .... , ... , ICCOUllll. TM DAI. Y "LOT iJNO..._ tloltl ,..... eM '"'*'''°" ..,...,, w. "'" .. IM ntctlllry *-Ind ................... °""" ~CILJ-•• .... = ... 11 .. ••ulut.,.... • IW LIM&.~ ,lit ....................... / IAlllC;>UI WITH A IAY YllW You can do your ouulde Uving with one of the best views around. Three bedrooms. two baths, lovely Irvine Terrace neighborhood. Wonderful owner financing. $435,000 Fee. U~IVUf ti()Mf~ REAL TORS, 675-6000 2443 EHi CoHI Hlgllw•y. Coron• d1I M81 WE HAVE 45 OF THE BEST AGEHTS IN TOWN . Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US •.• TO Y1UA ULIOA. LUXURIOUSLY Jo'U RNISHED ONE BEDROOM AND DEN .GOLD WATER FIXTURES SIMllLATf:D ONYX COUNT ER TOPS MARBLE FIREPLACE .OCEAN ANO l'ATALINA SUNSET VIEWS .WITll $1~.000 DOWN . OWNER WILL CARRY UALAN<.:E ON ALL INCLUSIVE TRUST DEED AT 14'~. $395,000. 16 I 7 WISTCUFF DI, M.I. 631·7300 IUYERS WANTED • We can help you rind your dream house Call our Costa Mesa Newport Be;,ich Res1den ttal Specialist. Delores Gelberg TSL PROPERTIES 642· 1600 OCEANFRONTS 6 to be exact rrom S2S.OOO down & as low as 12'1 interest on the balance Call for details and the super locations JACOBS REALTY REDUCED C harming wood shingled Lownhome Sun filled kitchen ovtrlooks roz) patio 3 larite bdrms plu.1 se"1ng room too Only SIOO.IXXI. l'Jll Cl) SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 ·6990 675-+670 Selling an)1h1011: "1th a Daily Pilot l'la&~1r1cd Ad Sell things fast with Dail} 1s a simple matter ~II~ w ant_A~. JUSt l'a 11642·5678. HUtnlNGTOH HACH Ttnffk F-ay Hem Newly painted in & out Fireplace, shutters. large yard . fruit trees. RV parking. OWC with substantial down. SllS.000. Ca II fo r appomtment Betty Grubb, 642·8235. nw70mlllUDll llAriltr v-°"'11.eor ll•w-p<•r\ _.JI, CA lllleeo I 714 11144 l!ilOO t!E 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE GRU T VIEW HOME New Listing First Time On Market. Exceptional Location And View Of The Back Bay. Lush Landscaping, Huge Wrap.Around Patio. End Unit. Plus Second Front Patio And Large Viewing Deck Off Master Suite. Immaculate Three Bedroom. 2 1~ Bath. Offered Al $325,000. COST A MESA DWllX Just Listed This Lovely Duplex In Eastside Costa Mesa. Each Unit Has Two Bedrooms. One Has Patio, The Other Unit Has Private Yard. Both Units Recentl y Ca rpeted & Painted . $179,500. ®· ·--....... , ..... 759-9100 #2 Ccw,oo • ,._ ...... c..tto- ... & ,,N WOOD WINOS A W O R S I N A T P M £ Y l A E W 0 N J W H E 0 N T A S I 0 l E Y I P 8 P W T F A I P S 8 W A 8 Y Z P 0 W A 0 N A H R J J S 0 N R 0 H H S l l G N £ R E D T 0 F R T M I l R T Q P P N 0 T G N M R 0 P E C L M I 0 A U I R L G T L 0 U l l L C T R E E R H P W 0 R E T L A P l 0 0 K U C C R E W C A 0 T S S 0 l S N T R C Z l C L E C 8 0 0 Y U 8 I T W 0 E 0 R A A F F I t E L 0 E M N 8 CH 0 HE ST R I PL RE l""W ....... ~i'1 A I S Y R E R I I H R U T P R N s E H A T H W N U U T C 0 L 0 P L C G A I R I A l R N A P L T L X I H C SAtSSONTl"A$CP£01EP : ............................ . ........ --.-.....~---" .... ; Fii• ....... ..... .. :.. :~ '5i = o.e. •• ! • IEAL ESTAlE SALES MANAID Major regional brokerage firm with 13 years experience lo the coastal area la searching for an experienced person to manage its expanding Newport of. flee. Highly visible Fashion Island location with 15 full time agents has the poten· lial for 27 agents. This firm has over 125 fuJltime agents and ofCers residential investment, escrow , securities and mortgage brokerage services to its clients from 8 oUices located Newport to San Clemente. The person chosen will receive liberal starting salary and an override on the omce production along with other benefits. All responses will be held in st.net con· fidence. Send resume lo Drawer 18, P.O. Box 2000. Corona del Mar. 92625 ""~ ... ~~- 7ff.1111 IALIOA rEMHSULA $199,900 Charming 2 BR <'otlage With r1replat'e, walk tO Pavilion, ferry , bay or bearh Owner will LOT+! HOME $107 ,000 b1rga1n 1 2 Bdrm home on front of lot plus. lots ci room to build another unit Call f or more <fttails MS-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS Z·STOIY DUfUX-NIWPOIY llACH ST8'S TO llACK.oW.. NMAMCI See thit fine duplex today! Live in one unJt & rent the other. 4 Bdrms, deck & 2 baths In upper: 2 Bdnm & 1 bath In lower. Fireplace in each. Some view of ocean. OWC 1st T.D. & note of $247,000. int. only, $.52,500. down pmt. No loan fee. $299,500. WHUY M. TAYLOl CO.. UALTOIS JlllS.~ ..... MIWPOIT CIMTll. N.I. '44-4t I 0 REALTORS 67S.551 I ILUffS HST IUY: LowHt pricH E ,._ °" 1o .. ty gre1•1t wftti ..... •'-•· 3 .... frplc. 21/2 lottis. ().., wtl help ~. $239,500. COU OF MEWPORT REALTORS 2515 l. Coa1t Hwy •• CGrOM dtt M• 675-5511 rinanre ~creative. HAllOll lfl>GI 759-1616 Aw a rd w Inning JUSTUSTIO! "Jodelle" estate home Ocean 11.-z blocks! Cute OWNa FINAHCIMG 4 bdrm home in Rood s ...... 1s•11• C h a r m ·J r a c e ' 10ph11t1cat l.Jvln& arc yourt tn Uua beautiful 4 Bdrm home w/aweeplng views of lhe bay, ocean & city llghu. This home was designed foreleeant entertaining plus 1t'tive family life Ofrered for $4~.ooo. D.M.MssllllUr 760-GIJS YIS,1HIUIS llYIMI Slf,JOODWM F1bulou1. bl&hly up araded tln&lf uory Warmlniton 3 Bdrm, mirrored muter suite, 2 bath. lup llvlna area. brlct flNplace Com munity pool, spa and tennis. Only $133.SOO Ca II now, 541-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS THMOMG TOW ... OMl7 Call the specialists at the condominium In · formation center. Touchatoof Realty l)63.Qt87 A SA.Mr A 1e1boo 1.a.d I 006 Imagine 4 Bdrm1. faro ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, & pool just reduced NOCASH lo S~.000 with low down TD OK for down Cuu 3 and Interest' BR 2 Ba cottage, trade RCTc1ylorCo 1 . . ")( COOL POOL Big 20x40' pool goes with Lhu; neat 4 8dnn home 1n Mesa Verde Also has a great bonus room Cul de i.ac location Real value at S149,VSO 751·3191 C:. ~flU r -9"" PH! >Pf H l 1! '> OK Desperate l18S.OOO Own r/a . 1-661--0693 1e1boo ,....._ I 007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OMlHErotMT ONE·OF·A·KIND- Dormer windows. quaint 4 Bdrm cottage, much to orrer S370,IXXI OMlHErotMT LARGE CON TEM · PORARY features high ceilings, open s pares Excellent financing S495,000 OM 114E rotMT TWO ON A LOT~ach with l Bdrm, living room and garage $3S9.500 THRIRC IUY! Isl resale orfenng on corner 2 bdrm house HERE ·s WHY this exquisitely appolnl Walk to restaurants & I Pnre ed townhome with shopping.S210,000' location with a rom llllillliillliil pletely remodeled kllchen, new paint. new 642-5200 j PETE 2 Quality Appointmenlb 1 mau1ve view or bay ..... l.y rrop 3 912'. Assumable loan I ocean. coastline & nigh RMlllon • carpeting and drapes Owner rinancma.;na1la ble. SIJ2,500 C'!lll no" !n9-S370 Beaut1ru1 4 bdrm home I Ugbts. Now reduced to *67ir 706o* Only S129.500 Call now $739.000 7' 979.5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS ll ORAHGI Very dean 3 bdrm. ramily rm. frplc , lge renced yard Fruit trees. $119.900. ;~ 1"11111:" .\ l! •. 41' ., -d llu • R,n. h4(J 1,...., .. , 1..n~1 rnt• f .!'1t,lul' ~· 1 !il•J•i DUPLEX $94,900 lnveston delight ! Two 2 Bdrm Uruts. Current in· come . S740 Mo I year home protection plan in· eluded. Call lo see! 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS MAURY STAUFRI - Sir." Lt.-.•trr."LTY Make your shopping ~ ~ -easier by ~Ing the Daily '!!!!!!!6!!7!!J.!!5!!l5!!4!!!!!!!1 Pik>l Classified ~ds RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES PRIME OCEAHFIONT DWLD Beach lovers! Investors! Enjoy dramatic ocean views & Beach life while rea lizing excellent summer /winter rental income & wrile·offs. Super condition. 3 BR. up, 2 down , plus guest suite. Priced to sell now . $675,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 **WA TBFIOMT HOME•* NO r A YMEHTS. •. for 1 year!! Charming 3 Br home located smack on the white sand beach with a private stairway, Features fireplace, 200' deep lot in R·2 zoning. ONLY $695,000. Owner will carry tst T.D. at 13%. A TrlN1'lOM IUILDBS!! Fantastic opportunity tear down older home on extremely large lot in prime Costa Mesa area le build 6 condos. Priced at $270,000. • •WATllFIOMT•• I zcy. IMTlllST Owner is willing to carry !st trust deed on this detached 3 bdrm in move.in condition! Located on canal within walking distance or ocean & beach! ! Private tennis at pool. Priced for immediate sale at $230,000. PllMI FOUi.ft.iX All 2 br units featuring fireplace & ramily rooms. All 1 story with assumable financing. Super price at ,$205,000. MIWPOIT llACH OMCI J670S. ....... ....,. 1114' 71t·llOI a.HdJC--. l11Mtwport The only one of its kmd on the martet 2 I Bdrm duplex on a R 3 lot in Newport Hgt.s Beautiful quiet canyon-like set ting Assumable Isl at 13": Askuig $724,500 lolbooltlmdDy 67l-170!._ - ALLSTATE REALTORS * SISIDOWM • DESPHATE! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home Assume lu·balanre loan owe straight note SUCCESS REALTY --~1!!11 LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT llBaBESB.LTm••· DPllTu:n EBllSlf( ~ •. 1U11 D 4 -4 UTN llm.T llTH BOAT m IPUI .. •Y 1l·5 P JI., lfll SU lZ74cumllUI YOUR TOMS DI CASH llSCOUNT t11111•11s.m1 ••• &f Q, COONTRY FRENCH-DPORT OGlk clllHMh, ltefla11 Hit, .._..tiMty ..-Ccnhd & ....... .., ......, .. "'' ...... tptclal ~ .btd. .... wttti txc.pHIMI, 1.-d kite'-& ...., ,., ,,. .,,... .. °""* & .. $265,000. 50 Fl TO SAND -IJllE VU ........ cmto. ..... ., I,_... old. 0.. Wodi to s.ta AM Jetty. LMge OWMr't _,. wHll 4 ~-. pffdtd --. ...-cs ,.,. & ..... ~. S..W YU of lwf. L9")t l bed. ....... .It. lac..._. fiH9ci.,. Redilc.d to ssn.ooo. BAYSllJRES BAYFROO -YU Mtw ............... ioc..-... ··•••tH vu of .. tarfrOllt ecfMtr. VtrMflt edllt -t..ly '-' · ....... ~,...,of ... .,.,... o,.. a ... ..., •Wlo.t loor ,._,..... WftpMditda.e..c ............... _, ,.... ... Mell ....,_. = _... ......... 0.. "'" wlf' loo•, '-'--+ -· wltti ............ a.,. 11.no.000. 6J1.1400. DOYER SHORES BAYFllT .... •Clllh I _., .... ,._.., ..d w--'L Twe thry ..._ wit~ .. ,.. ........................ .... ................. 4 ........ .... .,.. f..My ,....,.ltcM + IHdtd .................................. .... ..... flo .............. 50' ..... s.tlelt .Hen • llricil I tlrw. 0-: ...... SI ,400,000. fie. S80 000 AITD 12~~30'"" J BARRETI .. REALTY Charming 4 bedroom .I-------• fresh new paint, de MEW USTIMG c o r a t o r l o u c h SPANISH BUNGALOW throughout Beaut1ru1 with 2 Bdrm income un- rronl lawn. pool l>11e 11 Steps to beach, best bark ) anl By owner price in area S289..SOO Last weekend before we 642 .. 5200 hst S13S,OOO MO San t1ago Mesa Del Mar 851 9100_, S45-6148 Top of Spyqlast owe saso.ooo j PETE J BARRETI ... REALTY Gorgeous custom estate, I~~~~~~~!! ocean & harbor views. ultimate design & de coratmg 4 Bdrm 3•, Ba. CotOfta .. ..._. 1022 formal dining Reduced ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1os1.395,IXXI OPEN HOUSE TUSTINIEAUTY 3 BR 2 BA fam1l) rm. & din rm Dbl detarhed garage Home complete· ly redecorated on large cul de sac lot 10 Co strip S210,000 Mickey Shafer ~1980 Sunday. :m Heliotrope Best buy in CdM Steps to beach Phone me U> day Tim Rbooe63l·l266 Three units with fireplaces. on a •5· Corona del Mar lot. for the pnce o( a duplex Favorable assumable lat loan, seller w/carry 2nd Pri«d at 1329.SOO down payment S82,000 By Owner/Bkr -will Atht. DHriopen cooperate. 675-3141 Pnme Costa Mesa area 2 Bedroom HOUSf with 20 unit condo proJect new 3 Bedroom Unit. 4 compl approved, ready car urage. large lot to build. call 752-6499 20~ down. 675-0562 Plan fV Realt AFFOIOABl.E 2 Bdrm, I ba I yr old Adult complex Take over existing loan 6REDCARPET .. 754-1202 Broker. 4l41EGOMIA Elegant new 4 Br Vic- l o r 1 an partial vu. own r I contractor Just com plet111&. "575,000 CDMR.UFFS IYOWta above beach. full ocean & Jelly vu from every rm.JlrgBr.lrgl.tvrm + kit . 2~., Ba. 2·sty. 2 brick WOOOEO frplcs. 2 dttks. beach 12 Acre Newport Beach. access, sem1·pvt road 4 bdrms. 3446 sq ft Sl.250.000 PP Appl on· $595,000 Open hse Sat· ly 7I4i 673-&52S=--- Sun I 5~3627~ Lusk HVHJs 3 BR. ram ----rm. 180 deg <><'tan & bay SEA.VIEW 4 Bdrm. I story, view hom e Pror Inds cpd . New carpet Enclosed brick atrium Lie master suite. Light & airy. Beautirul n111h1 light view. Guarded gate Owner wi II a~sist With financing S383.000 vu. Quiel rul de sac S369.500 Ownrl agt 545.3627 5 Bl/BY OWNEI llVIHITIUACI CORONA DEL MAR x.1ge master bdrm w garden & frplc. lge custo m k it .. den , library, LR. FR. pool. yard, patio. Unique for larger family. Ocean side of hwy. Near beaches. lmmed occ $495.000. Owner can carry. By appl. 673-3745 OpenSun 1·5 ..,.., •. ~·¥ r. ~ ... f't' ..... -' . . • ~ • • • ..... '· ---------~-- ~.'!':.~ ..... .._.,_We He.lft'-rW. "-tt'9rWt ......_,_.. HMMtllefoW. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday.August 14.1981 •• 1 ,. ,.... 10 •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........... ""':".' ...... J Ytliy IOM ._., ........... '"' M1fi11 IHJ ....,,.,..._. I06t ..._..,_Wt "-"'-'Wt oet.trlttflatat. ....... ... .............................................. .............................................. ....................... ...............•••••... •...•••••.•............ •.•••....•.••••........ ............•........•. Reasonable flnanctng terms are' avaltable on this 4 Bdrm tri·level home near Mtle Square Park. Owner has cuaranteed $75,000 2nd at 14% int for 5 yrs .wtth int. only payments .· f Huie emotional back yard with pool. $189,500. \ 0.Tewltttty 77$.7501/64 '·Oltt ON IXCWSIVt HUN· l1IMI... H ..... Vltw ._,.,.,.._. 106t Ml'lf,.,+INdl 10'9 Co•do ... lw/Tow• Hows r.1•W Tl.MOTON &EACUrr·s ~1't"9 FOllOIO•TS. Move In condition, 3 .................... ite• ••••••••••••• .. •• .. •••• ..._....,..., 170G ........ .,••••••••••••• 0 0 L r C 0 U RS t: ! Yfilltd i.ad 11ttd octan llAU'fY bdrra, 2 b1 home In ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ..... ~ 3106 lbdrm. pool,nrat.-&lot. front utatt wltb Ex"t>tlooll 21t1 1 yr Harbor View Hl1h ••· Leisure World 1 BR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Min)' ....... hla,000. fabuJout view. PvtaltPI 0 Id I • ta tn Ii. II I aumabi. loa111. H11hly •lniJeatory,t.nd.urul, al• mo Mo. W!Mer. 3 Br. 1 Broker: au.Ou, to the aand. C•ll for hard•ood nn Lovely uprradtd throuchout. tachtd1ar~e.Alr,fplc. Ba. completely furn .Pf·ae& brochure. lud1upln1. mountain Showa lille modfl Must Five bdrms i'n Harbor View. Well assumab e loan Choaceloc U6Dlamond S 12•000 A--CAROL TATUM, RLTR. view Elaborate aec. Mil fut. AKma '211.500 837-32&4, 493-712111 G?S 4185 1T .,.,,.,.. 1y1tecn tn thla' b r incl land Come r L maintained home on lee land and with Nace 3 Bclrm, l~ balu .ooa rm. lnnl dln rm~·L~:. 1pecllon°St1, Su~r1.:: fixoorateassumable loan.$339,000. O•~W.ter IGIMHI, .... Jl07 condo. Cl0te to 1bop-CUSTOM auum oan d 11.M 100 1860 Port Wheeler or call A Low lllternl r.ate 115 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ploa Owner will help LA•UMA,AlADISI plus 0'wner wUI c~rry 7I0-95M0wner/A h •la .... for td9oat. well 11• a low price for ON THE BEACH Xlnt rinance .. """· Tucked awav oo private z d TD I .. 133 OOO this 2 bdrm, 2 ba lo the IOC Wmttr Rt-ntal Avail -road lt t.h1a ~apiflctnt R~uced 1o0wi.soo'. · MU l ID COMDO 1123 ,ort T..,.,.. heart of Newport Beach. Sept 12. 7 Br. 2 Ba. SUNSITlWTY 4 Bdrm contemporary A beauty with frplc. Boat allp avail. Submit Appl's $900 mo. Inquire 541-UOI home on over ~ acre of patio & 11>1. Try lt0.20K l~~~ ii~ • 675 5930 • all offers Agt. 645--0701. 126 E Oceanfront. July '".. complete HClualon down, IUWDe 11!.'J~ or ; • • 3637 E. c"oast Hwy Wknd's, 213 433-4085 It 18th Aug 21st or call c ........ U-1022 c ....... --102.a ...................... Gourmet kitchen. Su~ lease 0 Won't 111t _..,___ Corona del Mar 714.557.3144 -~:.:_ ____ _ _. -.. TtfllUMI..-. drenched breakfast Patrick 63 ·J -· Location vi.:w. 10'.f ux Wanter Rental: Sept 12th ••••• .. ••••0 ••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ...-."9 room , 4 decks and sumable Lrg a 'c thruJunel2lh.Clean,2 CAMIOSHOllS SIX UN ITS Prime TOW*OMl7 breatht1ld111 coastline 3bdrm . 21)ba lux br.patlo.garage &tlaun DICunYIHOMI Euuide rental area. CalJ the speciallat.a at vltw.1745,000 USTIUJffS S118,000 Stl.K!ioCoodo As townhouse 2 rrpk's, dry ISOO Mo. +deposit Harbor and Ottan view. S240.000. Owner fuianc· the c~ndomlnlum In By owner 4Br. 2Ba, exec sume 13~ loan Spa. landscaped back & side Adults 1175-3571. Dramatic pool & ln&.Devi.n&Co.~ forma11oncenter. house, at appraisal pool,clubhse yards.Loc.at.topofh1ll C-o-1taM---312 .. sasolandaca-. 3 BR 4•~ ba. Touc~~Rea.lty VIL• .t.1.1.• •o.1. *"•o 000 ,..,., dn OW ~1744 ove r I o o king E ...... .. ,,... "' So. Coast Terrace 3 br, 2 ....,.,_, --"' • ..,. • , 11,.,., . C ---••••••••••••••••••••••• ,000. ba condo for sale by l Br condo. View of bal 15"'23 110. Lie hold. PEMTHOUSECOHDO Fullerton Tlus 15 the l Bdrm widen, fireplace. 4et.5 CAMDEN owner. Sl05,000. Call for GORGEOUS Catalina Owner will Owner reque1rl!I coop w at h dock r or 4o • nicest condo an town & futnllhtd, garage. deck, OPE~NSUNDAY 1·5 details, 961-JSS2. Clean' cozy, 3·Br 2 Ba '~~·~fil~~ help finan«. Submit of w/IRS 1031 tu ex· sailboat. UIO deg ocean, fnced to sell quickly at ~· 751·21163~ /Jlt ,a,tn. -:z:;:J. . Beautiful prestigious 4 w I courtyard e nl r Y. • ......... ., OVaLOOk rer. chan e. 7•9:81 bay and dty light views 179,SOO . .!~!:(gS4· ---H ti.u.t-"'4../. '"'"'"" ~ bdrm home on bluff Near new carpets and · ...,,.._ THE~S lrolltr, '63-1112 W~T house I~ Newport Lar&e assumable loan Villa Pacific & Tiburon • ~ _. IU £STATE 644·6397 microwave Included. Lrg usumable at 8~.~. ol Niguel Golf Course & He11hts for client Cleo, Security+ pool Condos with assumable Hwbiw 3142 Ocean view. Xlnt terms. Close to schools and SM.SOO 2 Br rural area. Tennis Club Cool ocean Trade Luxury Newport U n it e d Broke rs C/21 .....,.,.. Cllfr. loans. 2·3 Br Call the ••••••••:•••••••••••••• BeautifulJaslJ\ineCrfflt, ~~m!~~~: loan sb.o 15 ppioa. Call for de· pa1uo, air, adj. to park breezes surround this ~:! ~ni~ !~r; ~:u~n~ 673·777l.~Z739 64_0.0.,3 355_17 __ ~rt A .968-2297 c;;!0'bo!~r s~~~~rf~~~'. auarded gate comm . ta1 . w pool, bike to beach, jmmaculate El Niguel 1280,000. Act now ! -No dn. 1. 2. o~3 BR con forever view, $26()()'mo 2bdrm +rumpus room, ME.SA VERDE 4 Br 2 agt.661·1161 Hts bome Flexible IACKIAY dos Superb 111vestment Furn or··-'um """"""""' plan 2, lar>dscaped by Ba. with pool, beautiful· ~ rinancingadaptlbletofit Broker Co·Op. Agenl OHWATll-Lovely 3 Bdrm ramaly &shelter 898-8940 --""' ----""""- Roaer's Garden wlspa, ly landscaped & euy most buyers needs 631-4516 LOTVAWI? homew1thjaruu1 Good Co~dofor salebyowne-;: MtwportllMc.h 3169 prof. dei:Or. throughout. care yard. Owner may 1339.900. EASTIWFf creative rinancLng 4 BR H b S93 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alarm system, ajr, noor c a r r y f In an c i n g • Unui\Jal l level 5 br or 4 Almost lot value & the Om Sat/~·-I ·5 0 p EN' l'20UaS,E s'u N. Cozy beach cottage, 2 Br u re. By orig. owner. $134,900: D. Bourke CIYS home comes with il ! Old _. ' 1 Ba Furn. Winter ren-Open House, Sun., Aug., Realtor.S46-9950___ TALFAHS br+ poss.otricew/sep. Newport charm in a 23 OLau.dorlace. DAY . 962·8155 or tat 915-81 lhru61.5-82 16th. 1·5pm or phone Open house Yn. Sat. Sun, * *flW'llOI. Large 2 bedroom end W>-entrance. Huge CounLry quiet locatJon with 4 br C/21 MtW,.ort Cntr 973-8691 , HB S450 Mo 972-1090 {7l4)759.9126 wkends ; Rita LAG U NA B EACH it condo in established Kit.. Lge Playroom w. home t pier&slip. In-640.0S7 Dtiotexes/ By owner 4 Bdrms. No, not a fruit but the SUNSETS comm unity Lovely wet bar & pool table, 3 credible VIEW or Main ~--Q,.i Sc LIDO ISLE charming 4 ~ ~ l3 > 962-3371 · M · F · pool. SlS3,000. Take over street this charming Enjoy gorgeous ocean view of hUls. Owner will bath. Xlnt financing. Bay r ron t. OWNER THE IWFfS flih • 180 bdrm. 2 bath, newly re· · pm a nice S98,500 loan. WHI Irvine condo is on. Va-and HeiJler Park views help finance at below lmmed. occ S267,500 WILL HELP nNANCE "~&SH" T•••••,••••N•E•·eos~··•••••••• decorated. S1800 mo IEACH HOME carry papers Mesa Del cant & ready to go Make from lbis North Laguna market rates. Sl69,500 Owner/act. 759-~. ,,,..,, 000 r-A> fl·P ex. ta Me 8 Yearly Also other ren Mar Area. CM 825 anorrer'Asklng 2bedroom coodosituat-lll.a440 OIJV, Magnificent views or Byowner Pnmeloc CZ) Lais avail Bill Grundy. 3 bdrm . 2 frpks. Move in Sonora Rd. S49-7l99 SlOl.900 ed in a secure building. BLU FFS3BCON2BDO·SLli~gdle -Upper Bay and moun 2BR units, l1 ) JBR. 2BA ~s.s161. ror Sl0,000 lease/option The owner wiJl assist in story, ·r. a. n • WATERFRONT ta1ns Front row sharp 3 house $ 2 5 O. O 0 0 - -& 11.500/mo. on $496,000 By Owner. Two 2bdrm ~ Plan. New applias. tile, HOMES bdrm on FEE land Courtesy to broken. Yearly & winter, !bdrm purchase. 875-8589. houses on 1 lot SU0.000. ~i ~bridge ~.~1ancina. 132S.OOO. etc. Assumable loan. REAL ESTATE Good creative rmancing S46·6727 wkdys, 559 6163 & 2bdrm. rum Util pd. JASMNCUB ~Jc~:.~~~t T.D RealllJ • owner act 1230,000. 631-1400 available _eves_._ Yrd. on se,ashore W 855-2013 0_.<-"/~·-l·S Newport. 450/mo & Luxurious 3 bdrm. 3 551-3000 L• r--·· _. __, IKOfM Property 20 S5001 mo.~290l. bath on the greenbelt. .... EWaC-.DO t9ZtBarnnra r11w~.1rvan.. 1ngO POINTSTO OCEANFRONT •.DESPERATE'. Must 416PWa ••••••••••••••••••••••• w -t RI 1-Sept-List la 1370.000 BUT " """ PERFECTION HEW IY OWMER C/21 Mewport Cntr Trade Luxur.> Newport 10 tr en a · owner ia motivated! Call 2 Br2ball.2S,OOO -... ._.... sell home. Close to 640.5357 home on ,, acre for In June Steps. to beach. 3 C 1 IOG p 1 675-1771 **PMl&SPA Overlooking the 3BR,den.'896.000. beach 22% down as _ U 11 • E 1 Br. ne-. pamtm&out ar • ropert es, UUL beautiful hills of Laguna 3711Seuhore sume loans. Sl97,000 Saft J .. -,come n 5 or qui Y 127 34th St 857 0867 {Zl3 )433-7493 or Separate fe nced Niguel this 2 Bdrm Vit Ownerw/cam.673-6578 ·-· z3o.ooo Act oow ' 673S4 o · · (213)43'-4450. playyard highlights this OPEHHOUSE B a t o w n h o m e A l Ladoris. 00·9161 Capistrmo I 071 Broker Co Op Agent _. t POPPYSTIHT superb 4 Bdrm pool SAT.&SUMDAY !·5 represent.saperlectbuyl OCu.RONT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631 ·4St6 WIHTER Pretty and private. 3 home 1 n fa bu lo us 2635 SaA..Woy, LI for investon or for a 1 $450,000 ATIIN: IUtLDEIS 2H/21A CONDO UMITS 3 Bdrm fanuly home on bdrm. 2i,.i, ba. Great Northwood Try k OM 3 Bdrm 2"'i ba custom young couple just start Th1soffenngisanestate Terrific 2 Bdrm cottage S1JO,OOO Open daJI) 4 7 Any size. 60_30.40 16 the oceanfrona with financing. ~l90f dwn. borne with smashing 180 ing out. Features in· sale. One or Newport on R2 lot. Has alle)• ac 32031 Via Tonada Call for sel·ups. 54().3666 panoramic views Sl200 S248,000 dg ocean view. Offered elude : air conditioning, Beach's fmest views 3 cess to accommodate 498 564-0J 498 ~-mo l'1nter COUNl'IY I HIDUWAYCOMOO atS425,000.AskforNora fireplace, laundry bdrm home with guest lge 2nd unit All for SClfttaAM IOIO Whelan· New4bd+2bd.1370.000. grounds w/parlting ac-Re I L.,_.VilogtLE tlon pools. S101,500. Realonomics 67H700 631·2242 ASS UME 13r: LOAN Re,~I Estate furni s hed 6 bdrm IMGUSH Dlll'UI Bmtlfolly b"'bopod [~i) \lbodbrldtt Higgin• ''"",;" ond "''°'"· , .. o•' """'· '160.000 T'""'' ....................... L "" " d f' II y 1151-91~. cess.dblgar.2Br2ba,1 ill 4'7·1761 495-1720 Lovely2bedroomcondo n bayfronl home with story, a updry, pool. 551· IFYOUUKI l.-edSJ00,000 Nice decor. brand new P' R 0 P' E R T y pallos Sl500 mowUJter I 3000 • --dock Sandy beach and l'tl~C:V S1 37.000, owner will help 1m Barrnl'1 ri. • .,1ni,,.. QU IT L. In Dover Shores. 5600 c arpets throughout l.'/le/O r1nance Delightful AL Y and good lngO sq.rt. oft.op quality con-Prime end umt Lots or MANAGEMENT WaterfrontHomes.lnc FiDIW'ilia' lifestyle · try 1t you'll Lease option. Turtlerock architectural tastes with structlon This 5 Bdrm _ community rC<'reational We manage 1000 Umts in 63 !:.J !_OO -6 like it! Open house Highland. 3BR. ram rm. ~~~~~11:~fl~;is~~~ •.ab ... , Medit. style residence is CREATrVETERMS '" fac1hties. Owner -. Ill Costah Mesa Newport 2Br. 18a. 34th St Nicely Sat /Sun 12 · 4 4 3 5 2''1 BA . professionally views and excel rinanc-Lhe best of locations and Under mrkt by S20.000 help finance S73.000, Beac For professional forn1shed, avail Sept 13 NEWI. l'ftllAITIY Gloucester Dr. (off landscaped. many other . S4 Me leoc.h has the best of fLnancing 3 br. 2 ba. lge bonus rm. T A R B E L L . management of your in to June 13 No pets S5JO """"' Tustin Av blwn 2012151 xtras. Xlnt fmancang. tnLg.,_.. 35•000~· LE. wpori IOH available owe $950,000 liv rm & formal d111. REALTORS 979 2390 come property plealoe mo mrl uul. lst & last+ FIEll:ll HOMl S • • • • • • •• ••• • •••••• • • •• • -II W tJ 752-9061 497•17 1 at9'12 %lnt.Fullpricein· a rea wlfrplc. Open s 11 h 1014 ca us e<·ang1ve you ~c673·5742or639·5789 J 0 A N L 1 v E L Y . 1 d 1 l h I d be w 1 •a eac personal service LAKEFIONT BA YCREST c u n I e an an:i ce ng, comp re-••••••••••••••••••••••• TSL MGMT 642 1603 Oceanfront, on beach. 21.IDS TO IM:EM •• c..- No9a...,.. 641~)6· '7J.7552 REALTOR Spectactular panoramic 11,450,000. Call Dan Bibb ru~b1shed. new crpts. Surfsidt CTJ. ---_.:.. -spectacular new 2 Br 642-47'9 lake and mountain HOR1HL.AGUHA POOLHOME rorappt patnt.land.scaping Low RESales poople to leam ram rm,2st} twnhse. I • ,.. lb ROGa"SUALTY priceforBackBayarea. Beach couage SI ,OOO in ve s tments & ex S2000 ~· Call6752062 So.CoattCOllClo views. in Woodbrldge's t s aneasy wa ... to e Larae4bedroom.3batb 67r.2311 su9,500_ 6315476, 1&t.641·5~_.671·031L -•0· · -·-10~ dwn, super rinanc· gate guarded communi-beach from this com· home with formal dining ,,. 642 1 changes. Xlnt oppty for ing. 3 Br t ri·level tyofArborlake.2bdrm. fortable2bdrmocean room.Uvin1room,large --·-744 --OtMrRHIEstah nghtperson ioor;rnm Hot11esUftfwailhtd 540-36116 den, 2 ba. sep DR Condo. view home on a tge ter-kitchen with separate ••••••••••••••••••••••• mission a\•ailable Con •••• ••••••••••••••••••• By Ow ner $274,900. raced lot. Assumable eatina area. den and UDO FllHCH MobileHOMH f1dent1al interview lalboolslmd 3206 Whelan Real Estate 552·1788. 778-8S99 Open financina.1249.950. custom pool with solar HOllMAMDY For Sai. 1100 54~·5880, Vin~--..................... .. house Sat/Sun 11·5 One BoatCanyonRealty beat ing. Located on Br and new Country ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEl.P! Bayfronl Yearly 3BR. Island Vi ~ quiet. Lree lined street French 4 bdrm + den .. OV OCEANFRONT-New Need sharp4 plex in HB 2BA . frplc. lrg patio. RELAX IM THE Excellent financing with 4 baths. Stallled Modular Type Homes. Have 70K ca h Pnn on a\a1I Sept tS S1400 mo I OJ? Ocun view. 3 Br. frplc, available. For sale by glass' special wood ex-leased land, 3 pvt bchs. I) _615:9797 675·7009, 675-8405 SPA d e c k • R · 2 . N r owner. S319,000. Call · y nu. ua.l'lft.ll.11 24 hr secunly, f1Shing C .... _. 2 or enjoy outside living beach/town. $295.000. 979-2500, ext. 19 lhertor ..... 0,ulnanhaye to remors pier rrom S34 .900 IYOWMER Ol'OftGuwtMar J2 2 on tbepatio Lovely Plan OWC12%494 . (workdays>; 642·2688 urry Whu cmg at J.99·38_16 4 lg units Long Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cotto...... 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ILOW 1/4 MWOM 2 · T rU R kB d <weekends). 13"'23 'owner will NEWUSTIHG -Cash flow 10•1 ~·1n. DOLLHOUSEDUrLU an u ~oc dro: · Ocean View. no qualify. carry 2ndT.D. SPY,.~ .1.~s BY OWNER Npt. Bch sn~,soo 644 1ru_ Front unit. 2 Br 1 Ba. MESAYBDI ASSUMAILE Nice 3 Bdrm 2 bath home. New roof, near schools and shops. Ask· inc Sl29,900. For more i nformation, call 540-1151 the right way• Move to beautiful El Toro and get a lrg 5 8dm estate w/pool, spa & view (not a matchbox> Great terms. Assume 9"'2'k in· terest. Call Patrick Tenore. 6.'Jl-1266 moor. 4 .. an 2 . a Ing. $20,000 dn, 3 bdrm. 2 ~ Cstm . decorated 1 br. lg 5800 Mo. Back unit 2 Br New carpet, Ille, high ba with plush landscap-IY OWMER High I y upgrad ed den. WoodbUnung frpk. Waikiki 2 BR furn condo tinted windows. High as· ing Master bdrm. loft Beauurut 1• ac. lot in Ttadewinds model with wash/dry. Musl sar. Aft 14th nr view, pool. LJ!.a . S600 M.Q_S44·S40L_ sumable loan with ter· overlooking sunde.ck, Westclirr. 4 Br 2~ Ba. a speclacular ocean and sorwknds 6'6-622!_ nrbeach Saleorexchg 2 bdrm. 1 ba cottage 711 nric financing. jacuzzi otr kitch. den S 2 5 9 . 9 0 0 0 W C city light view. This SALE BY OWNER S98,Q(!O Owner644-14Sl _ Goldenrod SS75 mo Isl & w/swedish fpk Totally Ownr I Agl. 631 · 1266. former model home has Pnced for quick sale 22 Units Newport Bch. last. S22S secunty, avail decorated in custom Norm & KaSte . 4 Bdrms, family room, Spacious ~ sq. rt in 1 SI ,540.000 .Luxurious l_mmed 642-4210 ha rdwood. Priced to rlJClllDUCED and a huge yard with Orange County's most owe, 752·2584__ s of hwy, attrac 2 br sell Owner wl carry LlmitedTimeOffer spa. Ai r cond . full prestigious adult mobile 4·PLEX. Tustin. ~ear wlbeam ceilings, wood S2,800 mo. call Larry 2113 Miramar. Reduced security system. and home park Call ror new in best area. good paneling, w w crpt, bit 839-6351 to firm price ot 1419.SOO much more. Pnced to !PR!· S44'8l20 assumable fin wi 20,.1 in range & oven. side OW .... YOUIOW.... sellatS629,000. H.B Arrordablelux Best dwn S312.ooo. Prine patio. encl. rear yard. " " until Sept. 1. 753 flnanc· D.M McwsW llty Gardener Suitable ror A nicely located 2 bdrm inc al 123. Principals • dlx s star adult park please Agt Q.4921 or ~,: ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS 120/oDOWM No qualifying. Highly· upgraded 4 bdrm, coun· try kit., oo lge lot. Call 957 ·2811~. owJJter/ a.st. TERMS, TEIMS Spotless lrg 4 Bd, shows like a model. Assume 9'1"•%. Onl)' $161,000 or unit on I.be •round floor. I 760-083 2bdrm, 1600 , "t. All 499·4721 couple only, w \'tnfia • THI....,.. on y.SM-lll00,673--4226 '' ble refs Yr lease. tt513CAM"'5Dl:J!Mff£ Covered patio & nice r&.AM"X" Beautlful 4 bdrm amenll1es. 56 .500 ForS•byOWMr S635 mo Sat Sun 124. ocean view. A perfect 3 bd d' Ii USTllUFf waterfront home. Com· Ownert A . 536·7247. G 0 0 d r 1 na n <' 1 n g 575.9514 lease option. Patrick LacJ-a leocll I 041 Tenore.631-1266. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2800 sq.ft EXECUTIVE HOME , great area AL.ot across rrom park and For A Liiie Wimbledon Villa1e. 4 1 acre+ bldg site, gent· BR 3 Ba. 2 bonus rms ,4 ty sloping parcel short fplc'1 all upcradet. Xlnt distance rrom tennis ' lowlnt.UIUlnable loansH•t1w9'aalead 1040 beach. Ownr bas In· w/170,000 down. Blue ••••••••••••••••••••••• eluded pllllS ror custom Cbjp Projlertiel,857-ZOtO PllCf/SLASHED vi lla. Sl75,000. Spec· Owner ready to deal o,.z tacular views! 3 HOOSES ON 1 LOT WTSM ~$17',tOO CiUMS-9181 OP~N HOll)( Rf Al TY / ***** lll+P ... +S,. Harbor aod Baker 1rea. Xlnt ndahbothood. TllMS wltb laSK dowtl. Owner must tell. 1144,900. CIZYClll 2 Bdrm, a.i tad lddt. Nft Cl~ C'ltaa Ind brlelaL ..... ~ loan. mi to beach' lmmac M~IONREALTY upgraded l br , 49'-0731 den/bdrm., 1 & ~-. ba. Divorce Forces Sale Pools, jacuzzi. tennis. Lower 3 Arc h Bay. clubhouse. wet bar . Great ocean view, pvt frplc. Perr. for cpl. area. 4bdrm beach ~eeds financing to exist· house. -.a1«. mg 7 .9% loan. Open Sat. le Sun. 1-5, 9766 Verde SELL idle Items witb a Mar, S3S-t~or968-8341, Daily Pilot Classified Bkr. Co-op. Ad. 642·5678. l"IH I 044 I" ... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l!IMACNAB Iii~- WGI YMD-TUITU IOCI 4 BR one story-nk:ely upgraded home in prestigious area -near school & community pool & tennis - very light & open floor plan. $226 ,500 Julie Van Wieren 752·1414 (WU ) LOCA TIOM PLUS CHAIM & VALUI Highly upgraded Warmington "C" desirable end unit within walkine distance to pools, parks, tennis and lake. Don't miss this marveloua CJPPOrtunlty (or I ll'tlt buy. Good ruianclac available. $185,000 Darlene PeinUncer 551·8100 {WU) 2nd home & owner will ~m, 10· rf!}p 2~ bd munily pool , tennis. A farS. 1200 Beautirul Costa Mesa helpflnance.Sl4l.500. ~~.'~t~!11iar":~'porc~lain ~1n["}·1~!~cf!1g.f~I~: clubhouse. Steps to CAO~ Tn-Plexonadoublelot CostaMna 3224 IAIELOCATIOH tub w/ceramk tile walls mediate occupancy beach. Xlnt terms. 8i;•9•e•:;i:;k;.·t~·<'~~·& t yr old Lrg38Rowners ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk lO the beach from & floor. 4 covered patio possible. 1285 • 000. 548-5366. 1"'1 acre parcels Sewer. unit. 2, 2BR unlts Huge 3 Br. 2 Ba College Park. this neat & tidy 2 bdrm areas. Price~,000,5% 642.516l,fWG.llU7T Must sell this wk ! 2BR, water & elec avail. yrd Beautifully main· blt·1ns, D1W, rrplc own your own unit In the down , assumek0.0001st lBA house w/5tudlo apt. Zoned A·l. Terms Dys. la i n e d w t many Available S700. Ask for NorthEndooean side or trustdeedal7Y,%.Xlnt 1"'1 blbfrombchon33r (714 )866·4270. Eves amenities Call Geri Pete JSI ~ __ _ highway and offered at land lease 1853.00 per IACIC IAY St. 1175 000. t!S.000 dn. (714 )58S·889l or write Days, 631-4402. Eves. SECLUDED I Br. very an affordable price. year. Can't change until CHlllY LAU OWC bal 13%. No quali-Box 1281, Big Bear Lake, 760-0734. private. quiet & woodsy 1140,000siir..-.o year 2003. 143 int. only 3 Bdrm family home fying, or make offer . ..£!.. 92315. ....EWIOITI Ad ult~. no pets New -. 2nd trust deed due with separate in·law's Call owner. 549·3722. KAILUA " UCH carpets. drapes, range ... available. An ocean-1916-87. Call owner for qrtrs. Pool size comer 75l·0842 KONA-HAWAll P~ime residential Utils pa1d 1st.+stturi front coodo almOlt oo appt. daily afters pm. lot. Very pri vate. Fan· DPLIOHWATB 178FeeSimpleAcres triplexes and duplexes ty S525 Mo 6420835 or lhe sand Breathtaking (714) 760-8425 last i c r in an c 1 n g DocL ..__JO'•~....& Resort Area, Central in Corona dcl Mar and 646·6423 viewsof crashing1urflt .,_.. .-. Balboa Peninsula . ·----Catalina sun.sets Ex-S219,000. 3 & 2 Bedrooms. 2 location. Frontage on 2 Tremendous rinanc1n11 NEW 2 Br I Ba Quiet & ceUent owner financing. NEW LISTIMG OPEN HOUSE l·4 fireplaces. decks and ma j 0 r high w a Y 5 available at low interest cool, built Ills, refrige S480 4 Br 21h Ba. on 14 Ac. 2313 Rec11a.ndsOr. ti AM I · MagniricentVJew rates. Owners are Adults. no peU Isl + ,000. W f $ Fri/Sal/Sw\ji Mon. pa os. ua income 121 acres S5,Z70,750 moti·"ated. security SS95 Mo OPEHSUH ''°' estclir . 259,900. C/2 I.... rt'""""-S25,000. 169 S3. • 576T ..... H•Dr. owe. Norm & Kasey 640:.nuww:Jru3 C/21 MtwpartC.tr 20'acarC:ses , SJ.:::~ C/21 MtwporfClltr 642.:...083Sor646·~-- • 631-1266 • 64M357 20 acres S3,ll6,320 64Ml57 _ Mesa del Mar beauty. 813 ~ Pres1dao Or. 3 bdrm. 2 '4'--~ WATERFRONT-w/20~ HEWPOITCUST For m~re detailed in· 0.tofC~ ba.lgcovpauo,fpk.m-"'"''(.)I') down , OMC at ~ int., 3 Bdrm Condo. Close to formation, please call rropnty 2550 els gardner & water BEST VALUE IN EASTIUFF 3 Bdrm 2 bath, Im· maculatel Owner arut· ious .• 800. loyM~.llr. 54'o772t WISTCUff 4 ID Spadoua, oS>fl1 ' airy, beaut.. 4 Bel w/Z pellos. Aalume 10.1&~ lot. A. re. al value. Patrick 'Tenore.•·• R&'M* ·'I. --- • 3 p · pool and tennis. Xlnt (808)96l-2895 Rudy or ••••••••••••••••••••••• S775 557-4897. 545·6445 •1750 mo., yrs .. nee fmancing.Prkedtosell. writeFarms &Ranch.es. Carlsbad-waterfront ava119·1 just reduced to '220,000. sm SO() lnc PO Box 225, Hilo. Come home to a retreat I -------- lhrry ! Call Jarvis· C/.ll .=C........ Htwali,92620 Spacious 2 Bdrm 2 ruti SLpac1dous 3 Br. t Den O'Brien 840-8208 John lnT • n r y hook u p . Coombe Bkr. 640-l57 ......... Property 1400 Ba • gor geous view· gardener incld. No pels. IJ!IPNtCNAB ·Iii~- SIA WIMD-llST VllW STlllT Spectacular view of the city. mountains & lights! 3 BR, fam rm & beautiful garden w /kol pond . $335,000 Jane Paquin 642·~ (W13) MIWPOIT COUNTRY HTATI Traditional, 2·atory Cape Cod home with spacious Ii vlnt rm & ·din. rm ., fam . rm ., opens onto lush tardena; large master BB suite with view balcony 1274,000 Paula Bailey / Joyce Edlund 6G&14 CW14 ) ··~··•••••••••••••••••• Sll0,000. Lo~ dwn. S875. Savage Wilde & Co. Prime retail loc. Harbor R & H Inv t. 752-2197 675-9006 and Newport Blvd. CM. 2 I 2 5 • q fl 0 r r I c e 28;-Wllh stove enclsd 4000 sq rt or letS. 548-3402 warehouse. Hlth growth fa rage Adults ~o pets Eves,US-3270. area. A/fordable hous· 475 . 7n w 'Wiison: ce .. ttry Ldt/ ing. Good labor rorce 631 • .a119 Crypt; 1500 Exceptional clean air -d----1 f-r - ••••••••••••••••••••••• environment. 244·9803, 1d80 e2a BvRu n2~ Bb u Sc97on5 244·3114. o. ": a. . H.._L..wlt 541·4l65j 67~178l evs Mount Olive. 2 Jou. Sp °"'p of s.... E side duplex I bdrm, tE&F Cypress Lawn. ...,.,., • HOO lba. car,S3'75/mo Mk O(r. 645--0181 ....................... 61~2011 Ca-1rcW It -2 Br 2 ba\h, brand ne" ,,..,.,., 1'00 Washln'aton'a beautiful condo. Pool.1795 ••••• •••••••••••••••••• 0 I y m p I c Pen Is u I 1 754- RARE C-l·H Newport Thret bdrm country Newport HeJ&hts. small 2 Beac h Property. 50' home on 5 a.:ra of' land 8r. duplex, private froota1e iD prime loc•· and 300 ft on ramous Sol yard. NO PETS. Local ~lon.10w1nerwiJI finance. Due River. 1134,000. rtf'a r~ulrtd. 1315. Gas ... xc ua ve. Principals Termi neaotlable (206) 'wate.r • 67).ml 01111 Ask tor lreot 374 '748 -' .....__ Lolldon, Act., a1.on or · Clun 3BR, l~BA. carpet 831-7300. .......... tbrouahout. fenttd -------W..e.4 ltOO yard 11rc1mtr.no pei1. ........ -.......... Av11i AIAI 22. -Mo. C.ZLOT Hiall treHlc count. a .sxarr Jot Eal1t1n1 lloutt Oil P"IPl'tY . P'lu· lblt UHt."0...r will COOJldtr Uff'1lll lit TD Aakill&Sltt.SOl.CaU Mt-lUI farmcnUITo. ·• HERITAC~ .; I ; •. 1 \ Ir , --- ' 1 ........... 131·20)1. -• - Client u.Md (0 hqe borne SP ECT AaJl.AR CITY oveneH Want J500 to l,fGHTSVIEW S.000 +1q.rt . Can bt 2 Br a Ba, mlcrwaw. older. Lake W. Onace t'Ofttpenar, la.try rm. Co L1rp tasb do•D htlt loft. dlcb "'"" avallable. Wiii lo* at ~ .._,GI DM any 1oot1 • ..;.eu hut Llrl~ ,.,.... ii.,.~. · -... Ad• ... ,_, .. •kt '"' '""'•• "' .. --·-.. •Dier~ ... tht Delly Clllaln.I ~. "" .. .lllL~-~'--..... ~- ---~---------• F * ---· . ... C.,..s.r.b C...trwcton.81•rtl ........ Hoetec...... ~... ,..... Pl..olttMM S.Wlllt/.Uc: ..... ..••.•••.....•......... ................•.•••.• ........•...•..•....... ....•.•................ ............•.......... .......•• ;~: ............................................................................... . •DIA~* WeCareCrptCleanert CONSTR.•REMOD ......... W111t a REALLY CLEAN Tne Trlmmlna. re· Fine palnUnJ by Richard ON•: "'Rt:~ L•:SSON' C1trn Dou Makin& !.J141J39 1au Steam t'IUnt upholt. plans. Uc'd. Gtotae w AM'llD HOUSE? Call Olnaham 01oval. malnt. 30 yr1 S. lnor. Lie, w L3 Yl'1 of New Approach' t;njoy alt era tlonsl Repairs .... ~ -Trl.l(litmountunlt Y..}lmerllS-.SS7-69.12 &towlna ed&Jnt rakln& Girl.Fee t.SU.J.123 up. Farmer, have happy N.B customt1r11 I ear n In (C ' 8 ob Consultation 1n your ••••••:~••••• .. •••• WQtk~ 64.5--18 Dec.,... -. --1 w e e pl 0 I . ' .~re e ROB IN'SCLEA.NlNG ul Xlnt m 83)11 Thank ou. 8}1·'410 Beardale 543-41159 home 7SQ.83'70 NEED HELP', CALL Shampoo 'a team clean •••••••••••••••••••••" tatim alts 646·09'4 or ~rvlce a thorou&hly SUNRIS~ LA.NDSCAP E DB'1 PAINTING rtoJtff/Rtpalr Sprii*Atn "Tht Ac(()Unllry", bit Color bri&ht~n. wht Direct from manufar 573'1 cleaa hOUlt. ~_111§7 Maintenance lnllut Neat , reliable. ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• kpg " llCcl&. PV ' dcl crpta .10 man bleach lurer ecor pillows, Exp iardener -dean· Qu~l.tty HOUMCleanln& free at S4S-UM ~ftJ>Ee ~eva Neat patche!I & trxture:i SPRINKLERS & SOD Loweatrates ~7~-Hall, hs7%n rm~:~~· s pread1, etc Btv ups, tree trim, comp withPenona!Touch Creatlve-Proleuional Quality Pt& Lowestrales frtt11t. H l-109 Tr~ Removal DIC IT .,... Stn'k ave rm , (()UC • Tha e!.JSU~6_7 _ mall'lt Jo'rte c:st P~te Frfils.! 8ethSS6--01~ L and a ca P I n a • in OC Neal prompt PLASTF.R PATCHING-Landsra NS-707.!__ et chr Ss. Guar. eUm pt\ "--el '"11086 •H""·-learun1• brickwork apu K!llo S<'rv 843-~.W114!1 lntieKt .,,...,.., .... P .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• odor Crpt repair 1$ yrs ... ,.. -'"-·-~ ...4"111 • ( --oN''"'""' •-OESlGNEK. nauonally· exp Do work mysell •••••••••• .. •• .. ••••••• YARD CLEAN UPS Profeulonal·'nlorouth covers,,.,. .. ,... crs • Starvl1111 ll<>W1e Painters Neat wortc f'aul ~·2977 •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• known, will cu.stom11e Refs. ~31-0lOl Drywall Specialist R e 1 1 d I co m 01 • l , Xlnl if>cal ReJ's Ur. C 2'1·3'!2165. 831 5497 OuaUty Work· Reu. Hdtucl'08 Tutures TILE INSTALLED yo ur weddina aowns, No Steam/No Sham Qua I & prod. New & re· Sp rink lera repaired __ CharHe831·~-LotS.......... fteust. _548-0230 Doug Intl ext Patchwork All Kinds Cu1&Tanteed access., ~c 81.•v Thay1•r Stain Sptdallst F~ mod #J899'4. 532·M49 •94·3Q& ___ Reliable. Great work I •••••••,•••••••••••••••• QUALITY PAINTING Free est 645·8258 Reis. lohn893·~7 .!5!·!1567 dry. Free est. li39.1S82 ALL TEXTUR~ & H-4y•• Steady J.Ob. Refs. Call Parking LolStrlpin11 State Ile. 334950 16 yo PMftb'-T'" SerYlu hild.n ROBERTS CA RPET Orywall.Cle.an&depen· ••••••••••1t••••••••••• arter4PM.6'6-7228 ~ll::t~les&rh1t1.1res Ora!.!JeCo.11.19-1886 ••••••:~•••••••••••••• •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• •••• •••• • •••••••••••••• REPAIR Rest retch, ;t' da~le Reas. 6JHJ4~ JACK OF AU. TRADES Give a Gt!t! Scrub-a· Dub r:~:~ce Co.a=~~~lin· THE C.F. GIOUP McCORMACK Pl.M BG JAYE TlEI CARI AVALOHCONSTI. tay All repairs. DIYWALLUPA.11 rtumbln&.elec.heatmg prof houaeclea.nln& -------RES /COMM £XT REPAIR& REMODEL Topping. pruning, re Building&Remodeting 67U&90 The C F Grou 754.1539 Odilob 6J8.40Sll service Reas, reliable, MaNWJ PROMPT LIC'O Stoppages Reas rates. moval&spraytng 10yl") AaswerillcJStnk• 2'J'..!S·Uc·U\S 847 7320 · ---------HO~ME IMPROVEMENT refs Jean,8'11·50111 _ ....................... 7S~IS 9 L1r 11294.378 _ 67>91~ exp Local refs Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• liOME-IM PR-ovriu ENT C•"°"J, Acomtk Ta~. Tu lure,Arousllr Pl b I Rehable Couple does ren BRI CK WORK Small Drains rrom StO Mam !S! Lie om566.640-9JOll 9 TO s Sl.S h "'"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ce1lln1s Free est Reas um in&. <'can· ups. & rd Jobs Newport C:osta Ext hoURpamUngonly Li d a lr"'t M un1 Add1t1ons1 Ren1odehn& AcousucCeWngs + _Kevm fil.>9al81673-U03 odd Job~ 28 yrs exp. tat ya clean· ups, Mesa, 1 r vine.' Refs We do the job right , rrom $20 Repairs. haul· TREE DESIGNS U ~~~~i n r ~ :s e oaui r Guarant~ 642 1323 custom hand Lextunng 9 S.ctrical W79·~ ---P~:ll~&B~~r~~~mg, 675·3m LEE Paml~~4889 ~2~~ awns M & M ~~~~~bi~~~~~:\!: La1uoa }f.lls Addte~s ROOM ADDtTIOHS Li£ 389944 S32-S54_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpentry Masonry refs, reas pnces Call BRICK Walls. Walks, Summer Special. extllnl root Stnict , I---'-Clc!!n·~, 631 2511_ ~1·9334 & REMODBJMG Cnt9tlt/c.cnte ELECTRICIAN pri<'ed Dr Rwoo11'1inMmo·Creer .!!~4e,..... _art._6. 673-7012 PI an t ers . pa 11 o s, pain11n11. Prof Rsnbl .. J"-'.. T ......_.., Kilchens, baths. ex •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• nght, rree es~lmate on !'.Y --""!"-"""--veneer s. etc Fre~sl Ste\1~~7·4281 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ut--,, Aspholt p I o k nd p ti t tl ... H-.....a ood----Housecleaning by Donna Bl k k C PAINTING CUSTO.. Complete servire re ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pansions. French doors, oo ec s u 11 os, arge or sma JO.,,.. llll"VW ~ R 1. bl 1 f . oc wor , onr rete. '" . •. ol 1 11 S PIANO L""""ONS Driveways, parking lot windows, skylights. oak Masonry.Sport&Tennas ~ic. U9662L 673-03.59 ••••••••••••••••••••••• e ia e, re erencl!h. e Lie Ref's._646-1~97 work, 25 yrs exp. Many pairs . .,.s ar nsla . o &:.>;> repairs, sealcoatmg. inter . oak stairways Courts Llr. 374067 Bob, RESID./COMM'L HARDWOOD FLOORS Q_rienl. ~l-4695 -Frplcs. Patios, Planters local refs. Lie. 11403941 Cal Pool Servic~ Your home. Popular & S&S A5ph11lt 63t·4199 Plans. Lie ~1007 Free 8.Sl·l~tl7·7Q'1Jl Highly qualiried No job Cleaned & Wit.led Dial·A·ll~ekeeper For a job done right Bonded, ins'd. Free est 642-8663 Improvising Jullliard Lic!f est Reas ~yrs Allen DR IVEW AYCLEANING too smaU 631-2345 An_n1me~~4J8l S.~ U:~~ughl RelJable Larry7S0..9028eves _ Hutchison,963-0911 S-;1mming pools ~:111~edmy80~d:!::~ge1 ASPHALT REPAIRING E Johnson 84().5656 or Improve your home • ~dlfllRg --HlllllNH) -a res 645 l867 CUSTOM fWONR Y OLYMPIC PAJNTJNG ~<'o!:!1~ t~;~~ :n1:a~-men ls for beginners Seakoaung&Striping 84Q...i7~ev~ Remove ugly oil & rust •• :: .. ;::: .................................... H~ltffitg Brirk . Block. Stone. Int ext F'ree e~t tor Call Tony for free ~th~torm_,~7~L Comm resid Free est GERWICIC I SON slainJJ>L~-.891·4888 CLEAN·UPSILAWN Haul, cleanup, concrete ....................... lOO 's or local ref'<, Good quality work ~st 12131 ~023!__ TY Repair Lir 11391362 645-8181 Builders Since 1947 nlOMPSON'S Maintenance-Lndsrp removal Dumplrurk DON 'TlJE EMPTY, 64~·8.Sl~ Low rates_ ~-1903 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.... -Addll1ons. remodehn.:. CONCRETE CONSTR Freeest. 642-9907 quickserv 6'2·7&:m . TH IRSTYORLONELY EXPERT BRICK& AGAPEFORCE rropertyt1ma911M.. MOONLIGllTREPAIR •••••••••••••••••••••• plaits. Free ~l Reas Lir_393383 --642-8482 MowmgSl()..$15-125 DUMP JOBS ~1asonry Small Jobs & P~unt.1ng Co 3 genera ••••••••••••••••••••••• TV & ~tereo reptur, S2 50 VOLkSW AGEH Lie 31~ ~9 2179 CONCRETECONSTR Hauling1Moving $25 Small Moving Jobs "Serur1ty Plus" will ~1t repairs. Fti>lt-facing~ lions of painting ex PROF PROP. MGMT service call. Free est S,EC' .. , 1ST Ca--ter Foundations . slabs. 754·9904/BM-0095Mark Call_M_IKE646-1391 your house. plants & Reis 5Sl 4555, 700.7074 cellence 839:!!!151 By OCIP (Orange Coun ~·2!~at!)11~ l"W • r--·· drivewa ys, walk~ays. YA_R_D CL""•"''·UPS, tree HAULING Student has ts. 631·7587 M---. -ty In vestment Proper· Herb's Garage 1995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bl k II t c..ru~ -OYlllCJ Pape-'nn ,. ) Ed (714!534 ""-•o w1... or wa 5• re ainin_g work, irriuation & re· lge truck. Lowest rate. n ~ ies = ._, indow r~ Harbor Bl Co6la Mesa Cabinets & counter wp~. 11 1 1 r . ., HOUSESrTTIMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------, ~6226 Room add1\IO!b & flntsh wa s . ,oca re s pair, Maintenance Prompt Call 759-1976 Mature. rt-liable pro· •A·I MOVING• "We aals should hang R.flnl111Mg ••••••••••••••••••••••• k 1" t 754 4420 !!.S3-82S5 Green bell Landsca"". T_hank.Y~ John__ r I I h " CAU JUUO'S wor reees .. ~ ess1ona Ja~r w I r.e· Top quality Special together" S10 roll ••••••••••••••••••••••• loby11ttMg _l b~t 7&9am" 5&tl<!.JLm I Chlld Ccn 8.51·0129. ca.. Up Yow Act ferences Wll hovses11 care in hand.llng ZS yrs Uj!hOI w.a!Js 8J9.0l~ WOOD REFINlSHER F'or all your house " Wiii"8~i,·;,~~·;;;·;:,;;, Remodel. kit cabinets. ci:1i;tc·:;;~·;i;··;~;;· JAPANESE Gardener Garages, Ute bauhng Call eves 76().8666 exp CompeUt1ve rates. , ArER HANGING Boad~·~~~etc wind~w ctn&. ~S689 days. 1nfont & up ~r~~015~1(bo:~~~e~~e:: Flexible hours CM t!,~~~~=t~.Cl~~:S ltontu~S25 631·1993 J•itorial ~Q_~~me 7~.953 25yrsexp f'reeesl· RoofiftcJ Ori~~=13~~=e~S~her ;:~Newland area frames. door hanging area.540.9915_ -Sam Fukumoto YARD da~ag~ & ~~~T~lle~n-···~:~:c·~~~···· r~Cri~~~~'\,~~~ LabolOo~~up ·aALBOAROO.FiNcico· -6317~ Mother will Babysll G46 L22S Co.tradon,GeMral MAINT. & Clean-ups l!e!! Freee51.~7·8P..l_ Res1d comm'I L1c'd <.:O Lie •Tl.24·436 v.•allpan11r ifwehana11 Thoontv~"mg~o. for "LettheSunshineln' Ages 1 5 Fenced )ard ROUGH OR FINISH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree trimming. small HAULING & DUMP Reas. Free est 968 9046 Insured 641·842'7 BOOKSb ht t " .. , '""'' ' Call Sunslune Window Hot lunrhei. C all Doorb,fottcmg.etr HERITAGEPAlNTING lan<!._scapi.ng.MS-3S40 JOBS.askforRandy, I --WAT<;HUSG ROW• home Fo":ugapptu. y~ua~~ thecoast 673-6743 Cleaning, Ltd 543-8&3 Chns84(}.404J & REFURBISHING CO ,LClfld1capilMJ ABC MOVING E r ' WILBER ROOFING, Inc !47 ~ Res1d or romm ZS yrs TREES TOPPED & 641'8427 ••••••••••••••••••••••• xpe Roberts ~r 539:SS-06 All types. new conslr & Have .>Ou read toda} s BABYSITIING SELL idle Items with u ~XJ>. ~ic. ~. 997-2020 REMOVED. EXPERT Sell with EASE! Clean.ups. landscaping prof Low rates Quirk, The Paper Hanger. Prof re roaring, ms. bonded, Cliissified Ads' Ir not. My home, 1 yr & up. nr Daily Pilot t'lass1r11icl I w ANT ACTION? YARD CLEAN·UPS. It's a BHEEZf: Free estimates .tar!rul s~rv!_ce. S52·0410 install Decorator qua I · he 322179 Free est. you're missmg lhe best Victoria, C.M. 642·1!482 -1 Ad CJ!ssired Ads 642·56!,I! 751·3476 Classified Ads ~-~78 642·2657 ~aJ!l.Ad_s_Call 642·567~ Free est Steve ~J·4281 827 0861 ba r1a1ns in town' ..._.., U•fwNshed Housts Unfiniished Ho.Its UllfwwitMd ..._.., Ullf1nis1Md COftdo1t1W..s Aparhlttnh ,,....IMd Aportnwnh u..fwn. Ap. tmitnt1 u.fww.1 ~ u..fw'1\. ApGt t1Wtth lWww. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••• ••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• u .... .a..d 3425 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Co1ta MftCI 3224 ll"'t'IM 3244 M.wport IHch 126' Newport 1McJt 1269 •••• ••••••••11••••••••• Newport hoch 37 69 Corona cMt Mar 1122 Co1ta MftCI 3824 Hllfttingto.i leach 3840 H.wport IMdl 3Ht ••••• ••••••••••••••••••j ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Villa Balboa~ 2br, 2ba. vu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••.•••• N I C E E . S I D E New coodo-Jbdrm. 3ba. HARBOR Rtoca: Ocean EXEC. SIIECONOO or ocea11 & bay, tge I bdrm luxunous Pool. 2 br. 11, ba. frplr. pool. BEAUTIFUL 2 Br 2 Ba THE WHIFR.ETRH p1111 MrwPQIT TRIPLEX 3Br. 2ba + ram rm. 11ar Fac1h11es Viev. Lux 3 Br 3 Ba 4 Br refng, micro. dis patio. micro. rrpk . S800 jar & gym In Versailles. deck . W D hookup, Mesa Verde. 1100 sq n Luxury Adult units at af R ft l'ltft den. Lge deek upstairs pool. Jae. park S8SO mo Lge Master suite. den, posal. w s S950 Mo Call 642 6t49 (_Sand ) __ S850_ft!o Call6316666 _ adults. no pets. $580 fplc. lndry, paUo. dis fordable 1Jv1ng 1,2 & 3 APARTMENTS S6001mo R&H lnvslmnl A \' a 1 1 9 I 5 wet bars, f p . tennis. 631·0460. W~ Yearl y 2 Br I Ba lease 4348 Shorerresl hwshr, encl gar. Adlls. Br Well deco raled 7i_2 2197 17141551 3751. 857 2'J59. pool. Jae . St900• mo --r carpGrt S6SO Mo melds Ln Open Sat 11·2 no pets S5SO Olympic size pool. IJght EASTSIDE, Cl.Ile 2 BR 12131547 0010 675·4247 549-9009 l iq CmtyOll T -Hse 3 bdrm rondo. I'• ba. vtils Avail Sept 5 1019 968-0600 _ 3107_Mace_ 540.4400 ed 1enn1s t'Ourt. Jarun1, L I h 3248 Ne~p~·lsland Home 3 bdrm. 212 ba, go H SG25 per month. Bus w. Bay Ave.G73-i6'14. Coita M-• 1824 Quiet 2 bdrm. upsta1r~ park hke landscapinl( collage. semi furnisht!tl, CMJIMG .oc: b b· . . course view S1400 8.SI 2000. Home 673-1792 -·-unit 1n a triplex. C-Onve Most beauurul bldg in yard area. S4SO mo. Isl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 r. 2 a. pnva~y. steps "•n5274 As k for Doug Am ••••••••••••••••••••••• E ·d •--11 B I Bl Ch , t lb y Sl200'mo """" · . MESA VERDE h 1 nient asts1 e IV\Cat1on asl. sec ve 1p Monarch Bay r 4 Br 3 ° orn a · merman omea S425Avail9/1642-1625 or FromSJ95846.(>619 Pro rti~MJ2040 _ Ba Din ram & tnd r)' 673-3335 Nwptllgts.rute 2br,2ba R fl 'bl mo.sphere2&3dlxapts .... 6906 -- COUMTRY CLUI LIVIHG IN NEWPORT BEACH K d. OK 11000 M Nawport Shores 4 Br 3 collage w1frplc. lge enl to own, ex1 e No t.s 546-1034 ....,._ ____ Deluxe Poolside xtra Big 2 Br I Ba Vaulted rm 1 s o • d & $750 th terms. IBr Condo. So 1 2b 2b bl An adult community on re1hng. rrptc. fnctl yrd. 831-8065&67_5 ~4 Ba Canal Front yar gar mon Coast Pla•4, a\·a1I im· ....,f.WLY ~oL Spacious 2 Br I Ba arge r. a. lns. the Bark Bav Spe<' 962.6683 lo montl!_548-714L .... " v~ Laundry fa r .. pool. 1395 dswhr 1'2 miles beach ' dbl ar S495 673-6336 Spec ocean \V. 3br. ___ JASMINECREEK med John_~lL -1 Br gas pd. encl gar ~9556 -_ Adlts, no pets $450 mo tacular Spa. 7 s1o11m· 3BR. 2•2BA. fplr. encl frplr . hrdv.d rloors. 3 Br 2 Ba House with d washer, pool Adult!\ 5368362 mmgpools.81Jghtedlen pallo 2 rar gar $700 mo dee k. nr to" n I><' h sv.•1mming pool + 2 ad Elegant. view Adults. 6'2 5a73 TH E V1CTORIAN ----nis courts. bike trails. MF 5105049469~1 dihonaluulityBr .. fam no pets SlSOOlmo.Dys o.pe.ui u.fww 1600 --·-Newly decor 2 Br 2 B ED R 0 0 M putting green 7SI l364 rm . fr pl rS nirel" 7S2·6020,evs7~1790 ....................... Y .............. !Mofu .. ·. 21r. I la•"" w gar, adults. r rpts. TOWNHOME Pool. Bac helors. I and 2 .••esaVerde ,3Br+den. Sun drenched hillside ' c delM 2 bdnn """""""" .. N I d -;rG· pd d bit F "d "rd pa k near b a~h ~• landscaped 1150 Mo Big Canyon Townhouse. Orona ar. • soc181 Ac1t•111es 01 ew Y ecor. as rps. ·ms n, , r • e ' bedrooms apartments. 2 Ba. gardnr inc· 2941 home. 3 BR. 3 BA . 640·l327. ~6186. oHire Luxurious 2 Br. 2 Ba. t ba. pauo, comer unit. reci<lf•F•l!f!Sunday encl gar., pool. dshwr w/patio. wtrpd Call 1-5. 963·5191 and townhouses from _ f'e1111?l1Dr.966-~ Formal run. f'lreplace. s I tr ••7• t ,_ 64• 7220 BBQ Ad Its ,, • ., CNl3 636 4120 s ... _ ---2400 rt carpeted Fronl & 759·6597. pee la cu ar go rourse ~ ~ year ... e. ... B1unch • ~ • u . .,...,..,,.., · · MARINERS w ALIC 510 00 per rnoou1 Back bay area Condo for back ya rd wl gardner Ne E Ho e pre & take view. separate 2 <!.f S49-87M Pa1t1es-Plus mo•~ 3 Ir To~ J!!l1 Victoria S450 I, 2 & 3 Br Townhouse On Jamboree At !,ease 4 Br 3 Ba 2 car 1900 mo Lease Avail st~giouxseraream Ocean car garage. LeaseSIOOO CORONADELMAR GA£ATA£CREATION: N 1 d ~pd LUXURYTOWNHOUSE Apts from S475 Patios SanJoaquinH1llsRoad 1arage. tennis court. Sept 1s t ror app. view. pool, lip&, lenms. M~k644-2416. 2 br. Iba, svnderk, no ;:,:~·:~ei:;::~~ e:c~ ~ar~~l~a~whr' 2 Br 21, Ba. 1650 sq ft single & double cai (714)644-1900 spa, pool No pets. Ref's !97-1825 Aft«!!7PM sl'curlly gate. $1495 per JASMINE CREH ~ts. $525/mo. 640-4090 Health Clut>s•Sauna ~dults. 642-sgil Every extra. rnrd yrd. ga r al(es. near Hunt Oceanfront for Winter r equired SSSO Call mo 760-9:mor64.2·77_45 2 BR 2 Ba condo. den. • Hyd•omassage • dbl gar $625 673·6336, Harbour Children OK Rentals Furnished & 1 I 4 5 44 8°1 I 0 r 2 h!~s~~~e~~!~~~~s~~r w wet bar. 2 fplc's, pool. .,.. ....... Fwwltlwd Sw1mm1ng • Goll HEWPottT 642·9666. 840 6807 ---unrum Broiler 675-4912 7141739 6521 & dryer. frpl r. pallo EASllLUFF lenn1s ln gale guarded ....................... Ort•tng Range ArARTMEKTS. 21121•S500/S550 Nr new xtra dlx twnhs NO-FEE' Apt & Condo 38R. 2BA. frplr. add-on Walk to bearh S800 Call Three Bdrm, 2''2 ba. end comm suoo mo. Home, ..... hlmd 3706 BEAUTIRJL APTS· l· l Bdrm. F'rom 1270 3 UNITS -1..seor renl apt rt unit lg 3 Br 2'2 ba rentals Villa Rentals fam rm . dbl gar 847·8122 days. 642016G umt.Goodronditionand 7 14 ·644·5512 . work ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sir>gles 1&2 Btc:J mo.+ullls.Nochildrtn, Loratedinaniceareaof rormdinrrn +bkfstnn 675-4912Br~er S 1 2 5 m o $ 7 2 SS B l~ation S8SO per mo 213·267·2946 Enc Beaut decor 2 Br duplex room! • Furnished no pets. no waterbeds Costa Mesa near shop.I frplr bllns WO hk ~p J BR. 2 ba. )'rly S720 mo ~-~3S4 ~yes ~eekd~s759-41!5 -------Yrly S800fmo.Avail8/20 ~.~~~·~~~! 24SONewportBlvd ping a nd srhools I skylights \•aulted ce1I· Frpk.bltns.patio,gar ~ice 3 BR 2'• ba hom; 0J0~~ ~~o ~~~:~e BLUFFS 3 bdrm. 3 bath. 41~r i!~~Jir~ t·e~bl~;:1~ A ent. 673-4062 Models Open 011ly Costa Mesa_ Property has fenced in ings dbl aurh gar etc. Like new 129 ~th St with pool, spa. lge ram !>!!L~de 499.:1116 fam rm. Neutral Im· g'JSnopetsSllOO lolNHlr..-.... 3707 9to6 IMMED yard, 2 units have a S625 5453604 ____ Don'tdislurboccupants. rm. 2'°' car gar S97s mo mar ulate Near PoOI. 642·9567 ••••••••••••••••••••••• O k ood OCCUPAMCYi garage Don't miss lhb WALK TO BEACH Like Days Gus 213·331·9904 melds pool servire Ask CHARMIMGHOME SJOOO mo. Bkr,644·0~ -2 br, 2 ba. l blk to beach, Garde~ A!.rtmenta 2 Br 1 Ba, Apt ~am opportunity. Call Real new Bachelors. stove & BEACH v'RLY REN· for Bill, 631-l'@!!i 3 bdrm 2 ba Ocean WATERFIOHTHOME IS AC. PVT PARK S6.50 yrly. DI Alvarado ceilings. laundry rm, Estate . Establishment refr11(e. gas & water TALS lBr & bachelor COLA.-. •--View. firt!place $800. 2 Mslr Bdrm 217 Ba. Pl. 675·6670 Connie or l'lewport 8Hc:ll N. for details 544-9411 paid $32.'i Mo 536 2456 J RI ., .,., 0 -.,.. n1 ~ 2 sty custom ~~e 4 BR. Like nu. w ID. refrig. 12131 459-~. 880 11~1M w 1fi1ni pool. Adults only. no -· -· · · · o_Ms !.Y.!7~ _ 3 bdrm. I ~, ba . Ras Adults. no pets f o rm a I d In Ing & S6SO pr mo Kids OK ~ \714) 645-1104 pets. 2 Br. 11., Ba. 323 E. l~h 536· 7979 -Bluffs 2 BR 2•., BA Enc ~ov~ ~~2281 -499·I036alter s breakfast nook. 3 car pets maybe · Co1ta Mno 3724 Newport B.-cll s. TSL MGMT __ 642 1603 Pauo, gara~. 1 rhild $350 + S350 deposit. ALL g ar p 00 I s 6 7 5 D.-roW 1226 LOCJWHI Hilh 3250 gar . l~e closets. pantry. John Marshall ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1700 16th SI •Oo••• II l&tno 1 Br Garden Apt Stove & Ok. no pets. 10. Sierra ADULT 2 Br b1.11lt ins. 640·5296 54().7559 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 fpk s. tge deck. boat ,, ... ,,,.,,.. C "S • DE ORO (71 4) 642·5113 refrige. Adults. no ""ls M&!!!! Co. 641-1324. npls. drapes ~o pets ' •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• HOMEFORRENT dock avail at extra ...,,.uovu •L"'LuT"'IUTIESPAID '335.548-1.377. r 2 BR2 Ba rondo.renlral Mr Fadden A\'e near•--------2 Br 1 Ba dbl gar. yard 3 Bdrm u-.. Fenced h F I I " I I pd B h Bl d 893 4894 VACA.MT $600 Avail Sept i yard & aa;;'ge Kids & c ar,gep. or epase on Y SPACIOUS 2 BR Adult. air. pool. spa. alNut1 S _ear v_ ---3 bdrm. 2 b a l h . 496·7076 pets wel~me 54.5 2000 Cal eggy all1son. Compare before you A~rilMttlh open beamed ceiling. except elec r o H~ fireplace, bll·ms, newly 714 ·955·24 73 wkda ys rent Custom design U~ lots or wood. serving Coast Plaza. SSOO mo. HCH't>Ow 1842 refurbished Yrly at S750 FowttollaV..., 3214 Agent, nor~ S.5 PM. features: Pool. BBQ. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bar I"""& up. No ""ls Ask forBill,631·1266 _ ..................... .. ••••••• ••••• ••••• •• ••• • G _ _. 110" ..,~ ... ~ mo HOME FOR RENT Lac)UflCIMiqlltt 3252 Co.dotnW.. cov'rd garage, sur· ......... & 548·7356,&'lJ.8803. Large 2 bdnn, Iba. new· New 2 Br 2 Ba. Condo. 4. Bdrm S675. Fenced ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIOKT ROW Ft. istwd 140 rounded with plus h ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2 Br_ 1 Ba. Nr S Cst ly dee. 720 B Shalimar frplr. vaulted re1lrngs. yard & garage. Kids & 3NB.r. 2 B1 aS.horGarden 11.ome, VIEW •••••'!'•••••••••••••••• landscaping. Adult Uv· A,TMTS FOi REHT Plaza. S.A. Adults. ssoo. !425 646-2613 de1ck1• gar3ardge.nQlllet. pre· pets welcome 54S·2000. igue es. pnvate ing at its besl. No pets. H.B .. N .B., Cotta Mesa No pets. ~3232. NEW BREED AM'S st R ous . oor view. .t.aent, no fee__ commty, pool, beach Spar1ous single slory SrACIOUS I Bdum. from $445 Something for Everyone lri-c--. q.Ht 1 BR LOIT. '480 Pool, spa & sauna $1175 !.1A. 1950._492-6700. 66t·3.526 Eastblurr home with un· 2 bdrm. 2 ba, eler dr 36S W Wilson, 642-1971 Ba~h. to 4 Br. Unlum. h , F I 1 Mo 846-9414 H t'-t 1.ach 1240 -obstructed Upper Bay l d · ' B d rp c, rec room. PoO • -.. '!'!:7.J•~............ THE SHORES and night lights view 4 i!~~~~~~~u~ee~~~~. ~~ SUS CASIT AS Apts Certain locations 1 r. apt. up or own Jacum, gas & water ll'Yiflt 3144 VERSAILLES spac. 2 br, Brand new 3 br. 3 ba 3 Br 2 Ba pnvate com bdrms. & family rm. Im t.s CdM. 673-1362 Furn 1 br. apl. $34.5 & 0 r fer : p 001 • s P 1 • with balrooy or patio, pald.,Adults, no pets 393 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ba. sec gale. Clbhse .. house fordiscnminaung nity. pool & tennis $8SO med I ate occupancy E I Ad Its fireplace. laun room. cathedral reiling, llO?I & Hamilton. CM. 645-4411 2 Br P I r lure s q u e ocean view. adulta. no h M 493 ., ••• "-•• ~03 1 9• h up. nc ·gar. u ·no beamed re r 11 n gs . spa. lush landscaping or631·2150 Orangetree Cond o. _by ""ls s7.,,_u 7 •• _, r•mily 2 blk.s lo bear --'! _ --~'!:!!.· --l.l ., per mont 3"'2 pets. 2110 Newport Bl. garages, all built·ins. Adults, no pets S4$l & -= ~ <N ""'' 'totally upgr aded L...., SH~ES ,. 548-4968btwn8&5PM 549-2447 stream. leMis & sv.·im· EASTBLUFf. spacious I 0 a rd en e r 1 n r I · "· "" ...................... Garden & Townhouse vp. · lfe8tiBJIU min11 Avail Sept lst bdrm Pool. quiet atta $1200/mo 8J3.0l•S 2 bdrm and den. 2 ba DELUXE COMDO North Cost.a Mesa 1 Br. design. NO FEE 2 Br Upper balcon• $525 675·9229__ _ _ Sgle adlt No pets SSOO ...,-----garde ~d ho m el,k oln 3 Bdrm .. 2\AJ bath near !~9~· .. .U7 U1s incld. $375. TSL MGMT. 642-1603 encl~d g=:.:.. d/w. Adlts TOWMHOMES University Park Terrace mo64H767 Spacious 3 Br/3 Ba. lrg oceans• e. wa o ot'ean in Huntington ... ..... . lalbool"-d ll06 Nopets ........ 548-!IOIMor CONDOSFORRENT Townhouse. end untl. 2 ---- P.R .• 2800 SQ It. 3 car beach SSSOlmo Avail Beach. 2 car garage & H•ti•tto. hodi l740 ....................... 540-5446. 2Br. + Den,2t..;Ba. $660 Br 2 Ba lmmar. Pool. Near Hoag Hosp Beaut r, 1'11 ml Lo beach. 9115661·5998 lots or amenities.••••••••••••••••••••••• Lrg1BR,1t.ove,ref.DIW. Eastside 2 Br.1 Ba, up-2Br.2"'aBa, S650 No pets $725 Mo. Year newly deroraled 25Lory 50/mo.962-SttB__ OPEN HOUSE Sun 1·5. $650/month. Lsl & last AcWCan...., no gar. S625mo. Nopela. st airs. no pets . Nr (Xtralrg ~sq.fl.l lease 760·1092 · apt. 3 Br. 2 Ba. frplc . N 8 EACH. 3bdrm. 31386 W ~t Nine Dr 2Br. A ll1\•1s1on ol mo. dep. Days ; call Spacious 1 BR. upper 673-9473 schools & shops. $425. 1Br. xtra lrg '540 Orangelr~-:--t br condo. ~sf.;1'[~. ~rype~· ~ ~ba.famrm,lncdyrd, 2Ba Conddlo on golf llnrborfn\'e,tmcnt t'o 847-\707 : Eves .. call Condo. Over40 adult lalboo, ...... ll07 631·615S. ONLY3LEIT.Full siie tort. ai r, amenities o r. w/d hit~. gdnr in course a u t.s no pets """'4769 l•u .... -· r -tow nhomes double i I .1 . ~l~· cl. u.,. · • ..., .,,;,,. ....,. . rommun v · .,.,, uol ro ... •••••••••••11••••··~··• Lge 1 bdrm, l ba. dshwhr, • Adu Is on y Ava1 1m· d k c . S36-<82l _,.,mo ........ ~ NEW . Be Isl tenent beach. Avail Sept 1. S46S Lge 2 br. l be, w/ 2 patios. carport, upstairs. S31S, gara1es, private ya rds, med 1450 833·0618 2 br, ~~· 2 sur ec :· Btfl exrt SBR. 21'lBA. nr Ml5&ioll V'-fo 3267 Luxury 1 story h9wie on Unusual adult complex mo. No pet.a gar. & lndry. ~I mo. 645-6625. Ava11.8/l6. fireplace. No pets. 559·9430 • ga~ mo yr Y. ulJ 5 HH. Lg yd & patio. frpt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Santiago Dr 4 Br with / 1 •. pool N 9110-3'S8Evenlnfs yrly 67" -·· Located 2 blocb from · - -...P,!!d~67.-.J."'1=166=-----roany xlras SllOO HOME FOR RENT w ga e • ear . .,.._..,. l or 2BR. Bu lll ·ins downtown shoppiog, S LocJ-olMdl 1141 Oceanlronl large 3 Br 2 847·4525,M&-8M3 ___ 4 Bdrm . .,..,., Fenced separate ~asterFbdrr. SC Plaza. Seclud~d ~.... 3741 2 bdrm. 2 be. nreplare. Drapes, carpets. Adulta min,tobeach. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba.Upper.2cargarafe. . ~ suite. 3 f ~·.am Y comer unit 1 BR, din· ....................... patio. yearly S650 Avail only.Nopets.M5--0816 Opendallyl2·& lbdrm, new, Ire deck. frpk ,yearlylease.Sl200 l"llM 3244 yard & garage. K1ds & Rm. Fonnal Dimng Rm. Inc, patio. rent. ~Ir. SIOHT·SOUNDOFSEA 911 Weekends 10<6 North end Close to o. 642•3443 •Of•••••••••••••••• .. •• pets welcome MS-2000 & Living Rm. In very S46o+~ uUl. 775-2580 saoo wll AUJ. wntr $400 646-1220 $525--lla/JIA """W ...... SL C M beach $S2S 494.7079 W9<1dbridge, 3 br. l~• ba ~ ent nofee. elegant neighborhood evaweell-endl.No . mo 2 t'hildren OK. Pool. no """ · '°"'· · · · --. Large 2 Br 2 Ba c~do. S6U/mo. avail Wall papers & carpet& (714) 49'-5!ff 337 2222 Bachelor. S3Z yrly, i,.; pet.s. $57-1634, '1Sl·3703 MS-1726 642-4905 Oreanv1~w. IBr, open Bayfront Condo, with med.641).7690 H.wportltodl l269 thru-out. Perfect cond.IUUTIM HOUSIS-' ·. blk beach. 20 1 E. So.CstVillasZbr,l ba, SparkUngclean 2 8r 111• beams,'lblltlobch,$450 view. set'urity bldg .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1750 Mo. Brok e r C()tl)OS Mtw,...tlHdl l749 Balboa . 675·9562. '525.WoodlideVlllaaez Ba. 1470. Fenced, ullls mo.751-4293 pool, parking. Yearly ~ m.b~~~eg:J:~e~. ~~ Sea view 4 Br 3 !la, family Cooperation 759-8914. Apt .. Newport Beach · ....................... 1S2·6925 br, 2 ba $500. So. Cat Ter· paid Relrige. 2 small ~..,.. )152 S950 Broller675-4912. • hools,parlts.SlOOO mo. rm, dining rm. ocean & 2 br 1 ba SSOOlino 204 Cotta Me11. Call \II, wt 3Br.oceaovu.ncw,2car '795 yrly. Charming ract3 br,2baSQS PIP rbild OK. No pets. 19'0 u••••••••••••••••••••• -oc•· ... -462 42 .m night light views. Pool& 44th St fi.ont Dri~e by manaae eoo uni\$ on or I· ~vall 9/1 to Sits bayfront, Ort. 1. 1 br, 968 3'52 Wallace. ~9626 _ 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo. On golf __... ....... 131424-7 ' 4 4 tennis. St~prmo. first the.nraJJJ~·N98 near waltt. S7SO fl up. . B..r.87J.9080. adults, utllapd 875-3083 • . 0... r~ lt2• course. washer/dryer 10 steps to sand tae 2 bwood laree 3 Br 3 I CaUDelomGelbetl -f • I Id ssoo' bdrm • peUo + 2 car .dinnn.famrm,alc, Waterlrootle.ase,4Br4 ' TSL llGllT 6'2-UI03 DUPLIX J•st •ll•ttt fro• IAYTIMlllS •••••••• .. •• .. ••••••••• re rage nc parll.101. 1150/mo rdener ft water incld. Ba, ramily rm, top con t 2 bdrm. '800. 3 bdrm, 2 ~ SPACIOUS lBR Larae bachelor, Dini 492·6700 Furniture available Mo 544-lllm. dlUon, dO<'k lor40' boat . br, 1 bl. security, ba 1750. altpa lo beach. 2 Br 1 full BL tilndeell r:i~· laundry, Mtw,...+IMO 3Ht ~7orevesll&z.2306 bridle Condo 2 Br. 2 S2200 t'hlld ok, ~ta SC Otean view. Yearly l'ftl· l c.r ,.,..._ tl08 Mo: Large patio. walk Ln · ....................... WESTCL!t'f, 1 br condo. Avall Sept. Isl PlaaaArtt. · tal. ll024tbSt. NB <7t4> u rl 21DD closet, dl1hw11her, 28r, 181. PV1 Jar. nu OCEAN vt!'W, yrly. 2 adult.t. no pets, pool. /Mo. 558-• Ur 4 Ba. clean & sha~, Dfg ~ID ~·~=aft 6 824-0704 ~ .. ..._, JIU fireplace, ~1e Pool <'Ptl. kldl OK. kM mo. BR I Ba. llllO mo. Avl newly decor .. new ap. -br -· I N next to~ fl bear . Nt• Jnw 2 br ·2 ba OCIAlllOMT ................... -•• •laund~f1c.k25 U.01Alt.1Vlst.at84-592'7 9/ 644. ' 3189 lea S500.m.t640 W Iowa, 4 • """• a c r St500 rno. Bob or Dovie -o.u s H !I hoola. perks. SGoomo 759-1221 l...ttfll .._ c view'· hl&b wood beamed 3 br. 2 bl , "50/mo. Unique 2 br, 1 be, beamed • • _, l. ....... .._. lt4G COzy 2 Br. 1 Ba. Beam Venalll11 2br, 2b1, din 2251 ll'DOC., BeautifllllY ~~ ctlUDI• 1pa. Ad@IU °"' winter, s.pt. IJ;J 11t1e. 1, ~Baa, view dick, 1ar. 6~) ....... -.......... ctillnu. frplc. aar . rm. former ~I. 172S " El Dorado MdJ. 3 Br. 2~ ty l int ioc'. No pett •• !>f Yttr !IZ50. M5-ff'l7 • urport. No klda/peta. • 1315 2 Br. 2 Ba. Pool. ~ewport ffelal\ls No MH1491Smf 1_ ICU T 1 VI 38r 2~Ba.Nlttlyde-ba, wet bar. parquet llZOO l mo . Ofllet WA irl R F R ONT IG5.t4$:1112 MIWPOITWHTS palJo.JUdlOK.Nopeta. kt lo.. .•,145-tm. Vtnallltsbeth penthR, TOWMtOMI coralfd Condo Avail flrt. Seurtly gated, M4 .,...~ BACH!LORNeard9t. NearOcelll.UPl)erZBR.. Spa~io• 2 Br l" Ba llO-414 •--!utbloft 3 Br. 2 Ba cl11blt1t •pool, nke. r luH in Irvine l).l2.17~1m vlew.11200/mo. 2br •'dta.%~ba c:cedo. '400 •o. UUI paid. l 111, frpl, .,.._, dett, ~~ ltYle LI•· a.. t Br. 2flall Ba. lln1· TownJia°'* Apt, 2 car SUt f4~1.~JI t':!~ ~~ ~a~~:.~ Exd11.1lv1 Bir Canyon 7»1212 2 ur sar, rdr!c, m=zm ::~~~ •na\urt drJ booll·upe, ,.,., .. quucparat.e•lt. Super &•rece. Ho dlildrai, no Brand at'# J br, 2 ba bdnD %\.'fl) tonbouae. 2bdrm. ZN. •BR, toe home. '" wu"1',drJef',,.l lQ, nilltJ. rillir • ..._.r ...;... ........ AdulU,11>Ptb-N7l Mo lllarp ca-to be~ll • ""=1011!:._ Stt,. lo bftc:b Nr ,Wr ''.":~' ... ..;.., ~· • p•I. I" ..!~Imo s. ..... -~ pool, Jo<. •-mo. -k . .W,-r. --M I" No ell UMOIO, Im/mo +-21><. .,.~ ··~-~t Lo 1boppla1 • ~.}lJlor..!!''._,.. comaumtt1. 'flf • Ill· ar'7Mllt f!HlU •r ' fl.-Adolt.I oa!J. c.,l. ~· lM pelio 81.k to beech malllft I Ir. Bacllttof O,.a boutf!Sal6 Oteurroet.. OD btafb, ....... ~ ~ v...me IWiO ,...._ riii&il. J. a.. ,. • .,,, cl eeorald, 4ec.lflM919Jl . .,.. 2 8t l i.\ Ba. lllll 7atd, ,..., c -. P taUIOllH , b1leo111 A., Udt • Jeth, 10 1pett.cular _.. 2 bf, •· Mo ID llo .a;. o 1 • o, Pa., J a c . u ron Ire• eetu , eMraJll. I Wra, /; ll•11hr. r.t· patlo. do .. '° IM!adl. Cldldrwn SUpe to-... Jbr, 2 b9, octH ..... S4M •· to4 P11,9"0mo. lit, fa11t rm, 2117 hnlbM, m.1112 ..,... ....... HUll,I • rtlr.. ¥1tw. WJD, 11n1e. 1111. A•llt llpl l. .., ••• n ,_It OK. 071 ...... tvu frplc, •150 ~IJ. Av 1 tl 1 · &7 pat l ino cal,,.._, l!!t. a1 .. M" AM. ''A".@Ml19. ..__ A .. ll .... 1.l!HI!.!· IUI .tl!_l~ associated 8110KfR ~ AF/IL T(oPS ll' 1 I/ti •olh , to ' fl b I"--•• . • • •• ., I .. I .,_ .. .. . , . I ii ' ~ . .. , .. .. I~ At•tw1ta'u.tn.. ........ Sii.re 4100 Offkea..... 44 ...... Letti,._. HOO Trent 5450 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 14, 1981 DI ~.,................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C)1p1rt1111t, 1001 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. C ....... lt76 r t oor1f'OUl28R,2BA 17lHS1111T ••••'•••• .. ••••••••••••round ·•-yowi blacll LASVEG ... 1r Wlllhd 7IOOHtfpW..t.d 1 100HlfWlllhd 7100H.a.w.-. 7100 •••u••••••••••••••n•• .. --'o 1•·-1~ .. ~. Jar ' COST"........_" ~ .... •10, ...... -m-a abo_ .. , ... ,~• • wi1 1 n..... ~ ....................... u••••••••••• .. •••••••• •• ~T .................. . ..,.,.., V<llQl..u "-" ...... • ._"" ..... '"' ·-•' Glllt.,... Nffdrid• ..,,81:13 ....................... help, f/Ume DIHTALASstST. GENERAL OPflCE. !l~fl'!u~pl.~~IMo. ~~ ~SCJ!~'.'Y: Jor:sruomotncuu"tJ mo ll'• pou1ble wilh H11nllo1 too Harbour. Leavln1 ror Pitl1bur1h BABVSITl'ER. mature c:r j'fh Mttro E1perlenud Eaay youna com pany II look· lnclno Line, Sao Alter tpm l wllnd'a, Avail. oow Call MELLOWf~I l'tlt Au I -l~ 1111 Need lo tllr 111 fr woman to cart for 1 yr c!~ {v.'!.r=''Harbor paced ulrltt in Newport 1n1rora11rl friday. tmtft~ S.Manaee.r 551-4 RuJ,ono..!!1!£!_ 1'1M100 -Found . Moet)' oo Udo drivln . 1 oldboy,myCM.home Blvd ,C M Gd hours" ulery ady to1tcp-uptohlgher "et C ---WISn.IMSTa A l. A R M .c 0 Isle, Fri 117. T1h1tl now IJI cl au 3 £!!til'.J49-71l15 ft I 6 H 54 11 wk day'-rc1pon•lblhtlH Ex cit man t lo 1 hr Per It BU RO I.ARV OC. 7 yra -~ laland 11-day t.np l.eav BABVSTTI'ER CASHl•S 646·~ 11\tr hrs tnc htld ol Spottswur SAM CUt•ITI Newport·l:ldnn• btlh 1 IJOOSO. FT. Sell or consider partner F o u n d Yem a I e 1n19/2S Croup rall!ll Ph Malure, exper woma.n to 0 C C tem por a r Y. -C:arrttroppty and varie- New 2 story, I bdrm apt or 2 days wk 8a<'htlor . HJOI 8clt'h Alvd Btwn 848 3180 -rhlhuabua, loQc hair vlr Gary 6.2.sez4 or Jeff baby11t 111 OW' bomtt ror P lime "I/lime. day & DF.NTAl. ASSlST PIT 3 ly of duues General olr, lllrt lo• ~lJ\ v1,w Churl! Century 21 H1vt1 2 rrwya Civic Center Meat markel. totally RoasmoorShopCenler. Sil 5478 ln.Canl Mon Fn. 92 PM, eves shifts Contact dys no Sat RDA pn:r bookkeep1n&. payroll & Clon lo shops P N rtls Prcrcr stable Shoppln& Ctn~r Prime equipped SZS,000 or will al2LS -----rer COM Jean ~51196 Carman 661 2290 ordt'rlng Pre/ ex per ~. Callcollecl mature lessor lor.atlon 9?98889 or sell equipment for Found 0 e&wblteM ..... ~& ~--EOE MIFH OENTAJ..ASSISTANT timelM2966..L 1 2131249-l~ 714 /e40·63U H no 64S 12!0 __ ~ Sl8 000 1146-81144 l l'ao& l Id ,,..,..... CASHIER Exper l'fQ RDA prer .. "p · c d n offi ..=:= ---ra . approx. yr o • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bank lot NB area ~~ GIHllAL OFACE a .. c-r,. anawer ce ll collecl roun oor · respare Area rep~ntauve re Monrovia It 19th ELLER HOUS£WARESAL~ -Dependable m1turt s ... ._ 3110 2Ull48·24e0, Burbank Avail for le~ 400 lo quired to carry lnven Ml 002 JMt W..t.c&. 7075 Full or P/llme. Apply DEMT A.L FIOMT OlSIC r t l g " Ute ....................... Wiii pa,y lop s l'\'nt Ill l•UO sq ft Util rurn tory or newly developed f ound Pcdiareed pet ....................... s u MI TOM 0 HANK . Crown Hardware. 3107 All phltl('S, dc.'ntol ex per ~~~~~ll~~. YK:1.tauranl NEW CONDO ntar S.C tjH• rtOfl. Har.bin Investment r1~ral1S1 car·loP aall· rMbblt , tarot, bark bay HOUS11911 C M E Coot 1t1,hw11y, req •L1 dys wk . C.M &motelexper prtf C11l Plau Small adult ~m NROCAIRPORT Service lnc l~ E 17th Ing cr11l Unusual area Whose pet ? Seeks position wlnace 17141549-9181 • Coronade!Mar 6311•20 Patricio 49'H l03, txl pltx. Secluded corner Prof P to shr lux SA.541·4171 atabllit)'" unique 6'61929 f1mily aa live In E.OE. !4/l'ltf Dent1il f:xpOrthouut 200for~l?R'l_ _ unit 1 BR+ extras S460 twnhae, 2 br, 2 ba, C.M 1-'or I.ease: pro( otrlce patented pro.fr:lsion de Lost. Seashore Dr , N 8 !\~~/c~~f:~ie~:~nt CASHIERS RD A full lime Xlnt GENERALOFFICE .;:::::=~, ::~: ~i" ~=~a&:~ ~£{: jn::~~:n~r:ii~ ~~~:~otc:b:~~na~~~ :t't!r~d e ~ldt: 'h~aa ~!1: fi'!'~~!~eo:~~~:o~:er~ BanklilacvnVE . ~ ~ f.~ It br n t' r 1 ts r~~~l: ~~~~~one Mrs. orU.twW.a.d 3900 smoker 1210, •13 util area 835 .5118 or orwlndtoatlalJl~•Pffd tar 631·~ days on, 2 orr. Peegy SICUTARY UTIJTEM Otnl asst iOrlho Npt ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB 631:6387 or 4 knots Good anroml' · 63l 2'27 Local NewPort Beach Bch 4 day M 111, or AM •-------• S E A W I ... D 968·3701 oppty, minimum Invest· Found · Shltiu dog, vie · · savlnaa fr loan is seekina ooly ar prer ROA rcq General f'llll Roa....ea~ tlllllliifal 4450 ment required S9,000. Newport/Coit• MtlU HtlpWClllftd 7tOO a aelr mot ivated 6422626 TIMlob»eloyClllb VILLAGE Smale mother with 2 yr Reply to Clasairled Ad area.6'5-0174Sandy. .. ..................... SecretarywithSTRONG MARKF.TS li MwWrWJ: New 1&2 bdrm luxury b~us~iei~~a~ya~t~~ r°;/;t:;:&·;,-n;;·,•;;;; •8e6.~ilyPllolP011fx found 8111 : lie mostly AAAM~Co. secretarial sk1ll1, /0r~d:3n1S~lt; 1w~~T~Dl ~~n~I ~el~ adult apu In 14 plan.' 1 with woman 1·n same at reuonable rates 1560· otla Mesa, a. blark long.haired dog, Needs distributors Pff. thoroughness & ron tarting up to 50 0 e e dad w 111 1ra111 Bdrm rrom $46S, 2 bdrm ~ Santa Ana " Bristol. FIT. f'or appt !lll0-59.SS genial manner to work We promote to manage. '" s1tuat1on. Dana Point 500 to 4000 ~Ft. 8'5·8S79 tor President Salary ment & superV1S1on from ~6 28411 from $< .... , Townhous"' A 1 t • 1 M ESAVERD"' R .. -~ •ccU'l'r-. c• Emit 'th from ss'io + pools. ten~ rea , ren • '1 ut• '" •H-Found. Vic Atlanta & A "••· -..;R" commensurate with ex wa '" DOMESTIC HELP nlS. waterfalls, ponds' Nanc 49~8878•492-0104 PLAZA Oppore.ity 5015 Bushard Male puppy Filing, lite typing, per Full insurance WANT ACARE£R? Mature lady lo care ror Gas for coolting & heat Need rm to rent/ APl to l~ Mesa Venle E. CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lite coldred German personable Will tram. ~nef1ts & paid career C01ta Mesa elderly lady, prepare 1ng paid From Sa n share or C.C.C by 9 I S4MIZ3 U..Nt•""".._.. Shepherdnux.968-6218 Good benefits Newport apparel. Pleuerall 517W WilsonSt meals. light housekeep Dae10 Frwy dnve North S185 Jane968-S239 Office s.lse Propnetory re modeler F 0 u N D Kee 5 h n d travel rompany Call Ms Denny Pans1a 63I 9609 ing. live Ul 5 da per wk on Beach to McFadden M / f to share 3 Br Npl Beach needs $20,000 lo com / h n · Kathy 11~ Car req'd Will ream then West on McFadden Newport Cre1t Condo Small executive orr.ce, plete luxury Newport gry bgefem.w wt ea 714/67'97071 HEW,OITIALIOA LagunitBeach buri.e Plea sant to Sea wind Villa1e with pools, leMtS, ever xlnt address, $696/Mo Beach home 40'\·60~ collar Ask for Mary SAYINGS I LOAM 49<! 9233 personality important 89•5 98 th r"' $350 111• Terri <7141752-1194. return wrthlo 4-6 mos ~·2472 AccotllllilgCleftl llOOlrvllleAv"',NB Salopenfl757006 \}I!) "' 1 -y ing DI " ·'•0 n~ I d 6'5-1l2l Lost Ing-hair blk cal, Excell co. benehts, " HunlmglOo Beac·h R--1 4000 ~-l8!9o_r6q_;_~ NewpQrtModemStore .,.,-tais, ays : pens·1on&p-'it•har1ng E.O.E. 962·9116 Drapery work room _..., eves645-1181 slightly crossed eye. •vu " .. h ••••••••••••••••••••••• Goroqes or ofc or post orr. k SO --Vic Vista del Oro/Vista plan. medical & dental ne .. ds sewing mac me Roo m Cd M Home for•..t 4)50 548 sir 2131477 -7001 _Boma,NB.~B537 coverage. Prefer 10.key Personnel Dept operator Full lime 7 lo Female non-smoker ....................... Jerry T W O F M r Ly , S by touch & knowledge ot * * $37-4840 5 30 Mon thru Thurs • ..,,,. mo Avail <'-pt l•l A how to nnct & balance Must !>peak Engll~h .,,,.,., .x o Balboa Isl, 2 garages, NewPort Beach 15 x ~. MOVING S t-S M t .,,..... B NKING $..,, · 1 un. us accts 1 yr exper. 1n A C TE Gs ro~la Mt')a arl'a , 760·0553 mo/mo, ....., pr mo ea SSSO. 1~ Westclifr Ur sell everything. Furn. pay roll. Contact An , A RI N H v 1 <· e 64~ 1843 2 lovely connecting Balboa /Marine Starts _1Sl·~Anyt1me household items all needs rood prep rooms, w/balcony, pvt Sept I. Man.Iyo 752-0202 RETAIL SPA.CE prired loo sell ~ !Cl 714·540·8671. E.O.E Wells Fargo Bank. workers. k . hr Part ORIV ER for p1rkup & de bath, kit. ptiv., all utils wkd_ys~.»t:.>_,_ _ NewPort Blvd 5000 sq. and 2207 ID> Canyon NewPort Center office, time. SAM-9::.JAM, Full l111er) M1e>I haH' vahd rd Ma t ure person Sto r--D ' C taMea ACCOONJIUI' has thefollowing im t1me5AM·l .30PM Calirdr1versh1·&Kd rogt ---r rt. 60' per ft Avail. now _ray~ OS 5 ' na mediate openings · Lori's KiLChefl. 3(177 S driving rec. Aµpl) at 310fmo. I.st, last & S75 on Balboa Penisula next Call L 0 S T : Fe m a I e Register today ror l()(al Harbor Bl .. s A 979-0747 llub Auto Supply. 2120 de . 6'S"6499 675.5533 to Fun 7.one 11013 rt x Realonomks 675-6700 Shepherd/Collie, blk & tempQrary assignments. TBJ.HS J.or a..e.I!! -11111 bur RI I CM ti46 2464 Minutes from Fashion 201,, ru C--~Mer w ht w I bl k co 11 a r. 557 MJC Island Kitchen pr1v 673-2943 67339:.1 ... _ _. Harbor/19th. CM. ~ Six mos. banking ex CHEf'SA.SSIST. ORl\'ERS Cro:.~1·ountr) --"-=..:_ 4200 sq fl Ground noor t>.__·6·8293_ en Lin-penence &/or cashier No speC'tal he rcq'd Employed male or SIU· WANTED Coast Highway. ~ -• -ing 0 C.C J21,, hrs week MucGregor YJchl:. 1631 ~enl. S2SO. 6i()-5987 Single Garage, ln·1ne Realonomics 675-6700 Lost. Model's Portfolio. -S725 'mo Benerils Re Plal'enl1a, l'osta \lt'!td Fum rm, Nwpt home. 559 0324 aft ~m Black leather cove r. lllM'ORAIN l'fllSOHNft SflMCIS CUSTOMER quest appllcallon Coast empl Mor student. prer .:. --For lease Retail Store. Redhill & Bristol vie. 3723 IMrcll Strfft SRVICE Comm unity Colleges. nonsmoker, avail Sept Office afllhlt 4400 approx. lOOOsq ft In new 8 13 81 .. Q u • n n.. M DOff haclt 1370 Adams Ave., C M t:ll'l'lnlOll''> CREWLUOERS To v.ork with. ~upen 1:.e Mukolt1 •Ce Secntary A highly visible position 1nterfac1ng with our member residents. This 1nd1\ 1dual must be personable. tar trul & well orgaruzed Involves a great deal of phone contart & requ1rei. typ in" & mathematical kills SpaA."tftdcMt Working m our men's rel·reat1onal fac11Jty Re· quire:. an indJv1dual 21 year~ old lo meet mem · h<'rs · needs & to perform deaning & mumtenance funrllons Ho1t/Hostt'l1 A perfoct evening job for !>Omeone with 6 months minimum dinner house ex pt>r1cnre Outgoing personality essenttal PleJ~e call for appoint· ment 9 :Kl 5PM . Mon da) thru Friday 64~ 7JS8 1 ... S~/mo 644,7417 ••••••••••••••••••••••• shopping renter Anrhor o"J!B"'a~s 4gig.4511 1 ewt .O.E Six mos previous bank· 92626. ~5947 & submit 1617Westcllrr NB Want tenant, Irvine Ranch ~· _._ -· · 1ng experience before5pm,Aug.25 Hot.ts, Motels 4100 rinanc1al inst 7000s f Market. Newport Costa Laguna Beach 10 697 Lost remale black cat.I prererred ~O_E _ M J' II ••••••••••••••••••••••• Isl rloor Agent ~l ~ Mesa area Call 551·4322 acres utilities to pro-111r Virt.oria & Meyer. Cl · I 1 h ~n SE • .. -OTB. C M Lost about 8110 ADMltlSTIATIYE EO'CL&IC eanmg hep, Pus A""""' M HEW PORT IUCH Qf_~;~_l_ perty S300.000 & up 646 6397 nightclub, mornings & ~l·hedul e 10 meni--------- cre~s. mstalhni: dlarm GEHElil OfftCE s~ stems Stead) work Wkly rentals now avail Full sen ire exec or· rCo!NMrdall homes 1n area, ha\•e S'ECIAUST S11 mos prevaous bank 67~·1634 __ Si26 & up Colo r TV I r r S397 "0 Retttab 447~ partial ocean view sc••u Int' Pew dull moments ing experience pre Phones m room 2274 c•cell~. rom rr r n Pnce $380,000 Will take It.Mn.LI.> Plenty of chances to rerred Clericol P/T I d C •1 a exee 0 ices i;om •••••••••••••••••••••• I ANSWEIS odd ,·obs. Please t·all New po rt B v " 1105 lnclds seeretanal. Coast Hwy frontage Ap-large boat as partia shtne. Anny Be all you .l!ll·"""-• 64G-74'U phone ans , word pro· prox soo sq ft ground down payment can be. CaU toll frtt Congenial atmosphere _ """' Studio -L'""&-"""_,,.,..,. Lo "'I orf1ftes F.x On the beach, yearly, I cess1og. Telex,qwip noor. So Laguna $500 Awful .,:ti~_ J • .,.,.,.._._.. v.o Y ~ • CLERK/TYl'1ST room apt. kitchenette • TIIEHE•IV\UARTERS T A o cel l e nt sala~y & A I ho <>< '""" mo urn er ss c FATIGUE benehts Please con· nswer le ep nes. lypt.> bath S290 per mo + COMPANIES 4!M·1177 One hobo to another . A.DYRTISIMG tact purchase orders. Call security deposit or 1290 714 851~1 ~ X lntShopLoc "I'm not huy I've just SA.LESOPP'T'Y DElllEOllCIM 546·0606bet.8&5M·~ 2306 W Oceanfront N B PLUSH 0 FF IC ES. On Balboa Pemsula, all _ gotten mto the hab1l or Sell reader ad advert1s-1714.,73-508 I COMDGlioft.I Aid -613-4~. 500 6000 sq ft 1801 foot and auto trafric to ...,_..._ T t res t i n g be r ore in& to local merchants in Mature for elderly lady w national rompan~ or Tc1ke o'er l·v.oman ore fennj! xlnt wage bonw. Must ha\e hea\y exper park age Cc1ll Don msm mrg busanessorc Srha~r 1213198.5 1313 proredures Safeguard ~>i-t e m ba ckground HRAHD GIRL/ hl'lprut S1art at s1uoo RECEPTIONIST l<ap1d increases PoSS• P time for NH dt' Ille Pis l'illl Tom. \'eloper Mon fr1 , 64~2842,Weekda_}'s __ 15pm Musthalt'de1>en (:rocer) Store P lime dable car & 11ood phone Po!>lllOn. mature woman vo1l·e 675-4725 pref'd Apply 1n person, EXEC. SECY Wells Super Market. 3347 E Coast !.lwL_CdM SWIMll•r._.. 4200 NewPortBlvd.C M Ph theBalboaFerrypasses '""'""'"cps."" FATIQUEsets in." the Costa Mesa , ~~ Work Sat and Sun ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·9495 in front ! Great place for •••D•"••d·····••••••••5•0••]•5• Found: Pit Bull puppies. NewPort Beach, Irvine 51"" It iu: s.8·368S needed Good fr1n~e N Pol ·1 81'IA l w·11 l ' th bener1ts. hfe ln~uran<:e •-------· ew r ' ava1 . '" o HEW,OIT book store. art shop, or. Want investor for Npt Aust Shep. puppy, areas. I rain e hkKrnd dei.1n.>d Perm Guards 9 12.stepstobeach,3br, PEHIHSUU face. etr 673 -2943 ba front home Give Samoyed, Boxer mix, righl C:rsoo Good com WELLS COOt< opos1t1on Salury l'Om NOW HIRING ~t~sf~~\;/,~~~-J~J Spacious executive or 673·3930 wef1 secured ut or 2nd Chihuahua.Terriermix. ~:~YM:,n~~~: ~at:~~ ~:ITper A~~~nt~yit ~~~bn mens urate lo skilb ~ rices across from City RETAIL SPACE T.D. Agt,675-6\61 Irish Seller, Poodle, FARGO ~6 9003 Security o mcer pOSI· Newp()rt 3 Br 1 house 1 1 1 Cocker mix. Also cats & nysaver, ~11. Top wages 4~2Z71, ask ' · -lions are now available from ocean, parking la 1• AllseN!resavaa a· High traffic. great ex SatflerU&.. Co. kittens Irvine Animal AIDE & Hspkpr ror BANK fgr::cher ---l•--------1 in ~1ss1on V1eJO & So l I ble. optional From 225 J>06Ure 5000 sq ft on II ot'"'."'7' I Wk Y ava1 now ~q ft up at reasonable Newport Blvd $2.500.mo A types rea estate CareCenter,154-3734. arthritic woman on COot<S / Laguna for mature 675'677_S_. --rentals No lease re or make orrer Im med in vestments since 11M9. Found: Pomeranian pup-Balboa Island. l2·8PM, 660 Newport Center Dr 2 day rooks I night EXEC SEC'Y minded mdJviduals No 100,FR,,..,_.S"..,D quired call67J.3000 S,_claldiN)i. py, must identify tat.oo. Mon·Fri. 675-0086 form· cook Contact Jean ADMIH.A.SSIST. prior expenenre 1s ..,,.. "" ..._ occupancy ~....aTR.. 1 . 3'140S nd terview Newp()rt Beach. Ca M h Newpoprt Beach T S I Realono~ _ §75-6100 um' .n rvine 154-a ee Equal Oppt Empl m/ffh Pierre Between 10 30 nel'e~sar) ust a\'e !Bdrm , S300Wk BOA LP l--L-.tri_.1__..... 450 642·2171 54S.0611 M l Pomeranian . AllCUFT AM·3·30PM Bayshore fast acrurate typi!>l o wn phone & car -• _.,. H El T flBM Electronic 7SI Veterans bnng DD214 2Bdrm S375 Wk ovollobi. with yMr •••••••••••••••••••••• Discounted Trust Deeds White/bie&e. White legs. SALISPBSOMS IUuncl.AM 0 u 5 ~ • 0 r 0 x 1 n l phone ~ k ti Is Pinkertoo's, ?70l·B s Newly decor/sharp lease wi.. yoM choow 7.SOO sq rt Xlnt I()( + available ror Investors Vic HB 9l3-00T7 Aviation up n ec 714770·3222-Resp()nsible Orgamied Mam. s A Ho rear of -!714)997-0432, s:!H'127 ow detat 2400 to 6000 sq rt Fenced yd Xlnt yield. For details PenoM!lt 535~ 673-5200. ~; =·~~t: COOK Manage omce for 3 Ex Rad 10 Shack store 1 IBr I bllt to bay & bch. 6000 Sq. Ff. officH. space has mud AC or ~1957 Broke~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ambitious tmployed 646-•935. Wanted for small family e<-'s S H desirable Nr 557 9020 Equal Oppt' S400 mo. yrly 2Br. yrly Col SM .or Randi fices,canbesplll 29195 24'1 interest. need SHE I couples/s1ngles-lo BEAUTICIAN wanted. restaurant CalJ631·6351 SC Plaia Topbener1ts Emplo)er $750 mo Jones Rily ~75-H!L Haladay, SA 646-7512, S20,000. 2 year TD on • manage smaD bu5 PIT Busy C06l.a Mesa shop _ar!_t~oon. I ~S~1300=~m~o~<~71~4~1~:9::.:9003::..J~~~~~~~:':~~ .§73-6210 -548·6900 Or Cty home Laguna E S C 0 R T S "' 831·3838 needs a Hairstylist. COUMTEIPEISOH 11 Hair Dressers v.anted LABOR OAYWEEKll-29 HEW,OITCEHTH 2500 SQ FT Light •n· In vestments. R E MODELING Guarantee + com · F o r dryrleaners [Exp salesperson .needed Well kn ov.n salon to 9.5 $350. Bal lsl 3 Br Prest1g1ous, Cull ser\'ice dustrial Pnme local1on !lrok!.!'_661-6143 flS.t IH AITIUBYMAH mission M a 1 u re . neat & for new Children s store Regmners or exp flt!nt rurn Choice lot· 116 EX EC ofr1ces Inc Ids next to John Wayne SAFE I SECUaE COEDS-would love lo Not the easiest ex. 631·9754 hardwork111g Call for in pa rt l ! me pet I I e or percentage Guaran 1)1amond 675 418S, rcpt. sec, xerox. under Airport S1 250 mo 2nd TD 75'1 loan to party withyou.CallSue perience of your lire BEAUTY OPERATOR terv1ew, 7S2 9658 RX Marche 642.4714 369 E tl'ed Call o wner s.o 4917. ground pk'g, telex & an 9'7S·1262 -value 24 mo Discount or Kathy anytime Possibly 'lhe greatest rent a station 1n CM Cleaners. I 17th Street Wl·~tport ~81311 ' OCEANFRONT3Bdrm2 tique decor conr rm 6500sqft 3frontorrices.2 20'"4 26'1 return Xlnt ~9363 Army.Beallyoucanbe g. oosT C-OU_R_l_E_R Orange! Sq_uare CM 11.mn Glader Mfg n~eds ba house. Weekly Avail 644 7189· large drive in rear payer Prtme ()(ean re YOUNG LADIES Availa· Ca 11 lo I I r re e area ~ -1-err Coas t Savings has p T F'OOD . ,.o.;eone ~1th the ab1bty 8 22 to 9119. ~2.1147 CdM Deluxe Suites. AC, doors. 3 phase power 31< side n t j a I p 3 ya b I e ble lo party anytime. 1·800-282-51164 llCK,•·OfC. MACiR opening Gd. dn\'mg rt•· Meyerhor i.in In inc lli perform multiple jobs y otiolta..tah 4J50 ampl pkg, ut1I pd 2855 sq rt. tn9 Whittler St Sl .080 1mo $55,000 Ca ll Gina or Li sa. Smallintenordesig cord. Arlernoons Car lmmedtalt'opcning~ rrom metal 5hoptosh1p •~••••••••••••••••••• E. Gi t H~t.Jil~6900__ _<;.M ~0.9352. 661·2990 761·9036 ASSEMIL Y rirm wants sharp gal furn'd Call Kathleen 111 n g & rt' c e I\'' n R INDIAN WELLS Ror Primeofflcespaceannew Smallomce&shopspace 9Kbuys llt<, lrd TD. 3 EXECUTIVE tomanoiiecustomer 754.1801, 1700 Adams: SondwlchMc*trs Phone 5476366 quet Club Lovely 2 br, 2 bldg, Dana Pt. Orean & ror lea~e . .A'C ~~a $300 yrs, 32.4 yield Expanding manurac· orders.scheduling, CM . EOE HA.ROW ARISA.LES ba view condo. 24 hr min \'iews. Avail 9/81 Mo Mission V1e10 area 90K 20~ Isl TO, 68~ SllJ( lurer needs entry level A/P, AIR. daily reports Food Prep sec. full rec , mnthly Pre·romplet1on leasing 855·~. LTV Call Chm Shaw * * personnel ror assembly. rosh disb& receipts, DW HELP Full or pi time Apply in bonus 6613351 24 HourESCORTS No expe r ie nce typing Sa!egrdSystm _Cat~ing exn.~.~112 D II ' person 3107 E Coast Avl. 9·l. 760-2SS3 --• Low cost orrice space 730·60W necessary. Good wages Pleasant, but assert -~ ~ -e very '"°" II 11thv. a) Corona del Beautirul Lake Elsinor. A.la,ORTARU with shop area 29KBUYSJ2K 953_:1122 MC/Ylsa & benerits. Located in personality;lrouble DEllYHYDRIYER MJr view. I Br. 1 Ba wet bar Fu r n is he d or u n Overhead rear door. am 20''1 Isl TD. 59"'. LTV SOOTHING MASSAGE San Juan Capistrano shooting ability req. f lt·plt, romm ofc prod, M f ti 30 3 Phone Wknds. Wkly or Yrly. rurn1shed Lg .window pie parking, quiet '" 43K BUYS48K For discriminating men Call Judi for •PPoinl· Must havexlot rer's co truck. CA Ile + gd weekdays art.er I P M HOSTESS 673·2181 Executive Suites in dustnal area or Costa 20'7r TD,OrangeCo CallPeter,494-4871 ment,831·9640.EOE. +releventexperience driv rec Beach Sta· 557·~3'Z Private club 30+ Rttltoh toSMn 430 Irvine Walkmgd1stance Mesa 979-$370 18K BUYS20K Are you a gentlemen A.s...-e.rT,._ Non·smkrpreferred. t1oners, lrv~2922 Full lime Warehouse ~r!'~~~~~:r!'. :~~~: •••••••••••••••••••••• lo airpQrt. Stor• 455 C2hl~ 3rdSh TD~·~.. alone in your 60's, tall, No ex Per e r i enc e Monfi·Fri l~PM DENTAL llCB'T. lruckdmer Good Pay• 496 5767 for a 'l. Moving? Avoid deposits Pl.Ali ••••••••••••••••••••••• -ns~7---~ -interested in physcial necessary Immediate Bene •ls+"""" pay, Office exp. req. Dental ~;~~or Bob E 0 P - & cul liVtnJ expenses• EXECVTIVE surrES Free standing convert fitness. concerts, plays, 0 p e Ding. New po rt com men w/ability exp pre( Wed.Sat. Top ~~~~~~re~~e;,~ wanted Proressionally since 2082 M1rhelson 11212 garage. Approx 288sq rt $34,000 amt 2nd TD bridge, travel? 1r so Beach. ~7353 E. N 0 e 640-91 salary for qualiried FLI LL Time. P Time 1971. 2021 Business Ctr •213 Loe behind Ul8 E 17lh St vac. land. So Laguna. please contact a lady Boal perator ~rson S42-36S8 Ans sen T)l>Ulg req'd ~94·9'717 HOUSIMATES 714-752 0234 CM Call Roxie. 642-42l0, SL note due 17 mo Will counterpart. Ca 11 Shore Boat Operator, --.----No exp nee Call btwn 8 HOUSBlEIPEI 832-41~ Costa Mes~. ;04 sq ft. M·F 9to5on1 ll25mo d1.scounl to :l)q yield Answer Ad S24, 642·4300. A.SSBCBS Coast Guard License To Dental ins work 2-3 & 4 30 PM , ~on Fri Mon Fn 12.»5.~m .a. ............... W_._... 4600 Call Paul ~6057 24 hrs. Loe. Mission Viejo co operate Shore Boat in da/wk ea or Pt ea day 631 0140 Em:_ R r T Pror remale. non-sm .... er Medical General orfire. .:::::: •• ::::::........ For total stress reduction needs Assemblers w/2 Avalon Bay, Catalina Dental Kpowledge req General S~e h~ ~~~uie ~~~~er To share prestagous ground noor. prv pallo yrs. exp. Candidales 213/SIO.OllS2. John Jen. Hourly wage open Turtlerockhome.Frplc. S563 /mo 77 1 3350. Pror prop. mgr, sgl. :::zr; & relaxation massage. must have gd. manual nm· saft6PM. 642-6880. Twogirlstoworkram1ly HO US EKEEPER . pool 3BR. 2BA total U"' .,,. 479'7 wants sm beach front AMo-. Steve 1().8, 548-2817 owned commercial laun· En., 11 sh sp•aka· ng w/ • • " 1 '" WI h -dexterity, &d. eyesight. BoatOpera•-DENTALRECEPT d Gd " "' oraded many Xtras No ---apt Sept-Apr i I exc · Pe W1 ry training, exp dm•ers Ile 'or fam . in "' ' Costa Mesa. 250 sq rt prop. mgmt serv for all Lolt & Fo.d neat in appearance & de· Shore Boat Operator, Front & ~ck ore ex per helprul 1077 W Baker. -' pets. $340 mo & share suite. Sl75/mo. Ut1ls m· .,... 34 -..0 Rams Season Tickets pendable. Wort is in Ure Coast Guard Li-nse. To req. Full-lime. NB area .f M <;:all """7""" Laguna llousecleanlng, utll 752 2836 5 or art. "'"'(714) 5 . .,.,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f I 2 r .,,,... u• -~ """ some rookm,. ram laun · · · --t'ld 779 W 19th t. or sa e, 1or _, SUPPorl medical elec· operate .........., Boat In s.8·5504 Coll lud l LS lo 771 """" 30yroldfemaleislooklng AMcMltc._.... 5100 752"""" (213)""'"1101 · Gd ... flt .,,..,." GEHE•"'' ~cE dry. ca re o 2 children ege s en wan .,,..,,,., -v_, ....... trontcs. . .,.,ne s. Queensway Bay Martna, Oenbl Sec'y, experience, .,.,,_ vrn h ear OCC by Aug -----for tiv. qtrs, N.8 .• low ••••••••••••••••••••••• o I re p i b I e w k k .. ,1 d 110.8). own room. color s r n . OUacelStorelBusiness I ' A "'UN p l n Y s ons L o n g Be a A h ' highly motivated, San or ing no .. e ge 18th • ..,.,. 97< ~ cost or exchange terms t s r . . . ar y. WH E ·ll ........ ~ AIP AIR •-11 TV Rer's 400-Jl_711 , _,,.,. " 141aX40 :Kll9-A Harbor discussed. 645-3181 Ladles only, it's time for ITE MAL • 26• WI persons ,_,.ing perma· 213/437-5611. M . Clemente Hospital area. ' "' payro a - Blvd, Co sta Meu, usnow.Unda&Sandie do anything legal for nentemplyml.needap-CARETAKERS Exc~llent hou rs & must. Computer input HOUSBlEIPfl/ , "Gay Male/Female" across from Fedco. cash.SJ0.3283Steve ply. Call: Mn. Parelli, I benerats.496-2SOO exp. helpful. He avy HOMEMA.HAGER GR C Rooma•aContact A ·1 • '"75 gt lltint11/lilrfnt/ 661·8862 Forst-· •-wa;ght 581·3830 Re !able !nature couple . . --phones. Ute secretarial · · · ""' va1 · now . " · a · Ill-'""""' .., for care•-.. er or small l DENTAL, cha1rs1de asst Full char0e housekee11er Service 11 7PM <•g 1366 ""..c• Lost I Fo.d 5300 I b An ...,. responsib11itaes Front " . . . ,,.,. oss -massage Y n. story comm'I bldo In Exp'd.Partlime offi ce ap~earan c " traanedinallphasesor (213>6»-3040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c..:• tu"" o• u "PM Assistance needed. Saks • " . Nwpt Bch, small orflce ...... II .,... . ....,, 1 ,...,..., of Irvine Hairculllnc. N.B Apt. + salary. For 644-0091 Localed In B. Xlnt op· home management for '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 8x8. 1827 Westcllff Dr.. Oppore.ity 5005 Beautlrul, University 714-5•63S3. Leonard. more info & lnlerview D..W Office p'ty for advancmenl business ramily in Hunt· 4~R. 2BA condo .. Laun· ~.Ul~/mo.631·0900 ....................... FOUllADS craduate, 28. petite callS4i-UK). Fronldesk,dentalexper Contact Jennifer mgtonHarbour.Cooklng dry, pool. jac, patio, ten· ' . . female, would like to AUTOMOTIVE {714)955 1680 essential. Salary open. •Is courts. $325 mo. + 19X28 office space ID ID· PRINT SHOP llb PAlfllrS ( 2) CA RP ENTERS required. 4 days a wttlc. · · Call Rila, 846-1476: ort aUI. 631·2C8>. After7PM dustrial complex. nr Thriving business, C.M , Al£ flEE :e~~~eace:ti:::~0U:0 * NEEDED ror siding • In a nice Newport ~arh GIHUAL OfftCE 6, call MS-~ M/F to sbr. house In John Wayne Airport low overhead Call for •Poll me. JODI . P.O. HartlS! rlnlsh work Must do otnce.64$-7580 Fulltime bookkeeping, e fastest draw an the Cos la Mesa Non· $500mo.8'15-1698 deta1ls. 165,000. Cralf!. ell 1473,N.8.92660 ~~po'rt~ct."1bu:i~~ dean wort, bedependa· Hav"' .,.m-'"'-g to sell' 10 key, filing Company West a Daily Pilot smoker. S21M>/mo. incl EXECUTIVE 631-1266 642-5'71 White male 35 seeks in&! Goodpayandwork· ~tS:.o~ave own tools. Cla~med~thdoitwelJ benefits N B.· 8 5 Class1f1ed Ad Call To ulll. 545-7975. SUITES rrlend, 18·25, prerer lo& coodttlom. See Mr. 6'5 1711. m 6'2·5678 female. CdK. $275 Mo. IN $500 REW" RO for info on military trpe. ~Hlll Wrip l. I •1 Pilat I •1 p•1at Plus utll. Eva. 67S.i208, HarTAGI rtlum of Blue ~ Gold Ptno• .. Srrictt SJ60 HOW AIDC...1ollt : •1 y · · .... · · · · · · · · .... ""·:. : •1 y I · "" .. · ""' " ... "":. Days, ~21628 PLAZA Macaw tMeo rrom 10301 ........... ,........... Dove/Qulll Sla. • • QIO/mo. l'-t blocks from New luxury omce space Samoa Dr., H.B. oo Aue. COUMSB.IMG (Near MacArthur, beach. Female, non· In l r vlne'a buslest e...-..s.n.. 4th. He wu a very Im· Family, Buatneu. Jamboreeand Brittol) • Sa 6 al I ' . ..!molcer. Evet: 631·~ center! Easy Frwy •C· Sw~,... port&nt f&mlly '*' IOO Marital, Welfhl Lou. NEW PORT BEACH :' Field les Supervisor ener .. sstgmart Houaematca, F p~ef, cess. A'vaU. now! Call So. Orange COut Aru II crltica.Uy IU.ln hotp1tal Ucensed & 1111ranleed. Baby1ltter/HOU1Ueeper Se Colleae Part ura. C.M lordetalla. ~.:ra:·s~~~~~~b :u~~h:~°T.~ '73-93SSH7~ :e:~·~~~~~:~ . Limned opmin,aa available In ow Oran~e CflUfJ tD szootmo. + •hr utlb. H1·12ll '4M2l0 down. wm net k0,000 CalJ anytime IQ.7013. At least 2S It. over· •A1cboot.•1---... c111 Coast al't'a, for self motl\'aled, <'areer • • Executive Offa ~ll 54S.azll a ~ l.tbt' Needf .., •-.. ....-a oriented lndiv1duaf who can worll with . . •Dl&.UXIOffltCIS• Plus. Call MOO·fri M M&-1 •t7a. we• . roupauitp. _.9Q.QB ....... =-l._._____ f'icld Sal~ People. Tr11I" moth·nte und Fem1Je Roommate • .:' l.U3 room.Noleuere· PM.40MS7.0U1 L l 21 Id d portT Womem Obea Y ... .. ~::11•:·c1t'f J':· 1ncldi qulttdl ~" ~ ~lrrmr Own your own Jean Shop. ~~.n~ ter:•. ~Tc. workshop. Ql.1Q9. 8N•!J:Jl~e~~~· ;; Yi ::~es~~~.1ic:~i~~~ c:r!rn°g~. ~fus '~: ut Ila wt1her/dryer H · --·.,. Ollerlnc all the nalloftal· La una b. 4N-7100. Tcoac, U&ht • \Ired? )'OWll cbildrell. 2dayu related bfncrill avail11ble for l~ n11h1 riv M. Ofllet space avail for If known bratlda 1ucb aa L ..._. Relu •Ith ruu body week. 87$-%1111. ~pie. If you can produce• rt'$Ults, not ' · • ..a part-ti mt uae. Acrou Jordache, Vanderbilt, Loal~amete, dult m~a Mlhn. Beu. Bab1•iltcr needed. my ... }rvt!!! l'_Jtin·''!.r .IL/.~ •.. "'.l ..•• u 960 0694 ror Female nnmle w.nt...,, rrom HotlffOlpital. NB. c a I \t I o K I e I n • alt.red maJt vie Broad· bomt tor z tbildNn, 1 • "~ 'Jl' .. /H! r~ M ~nanct non·•moker. 4bdrm 831· 10. Sed&thtkl, Le¥t. over moor Hom. COii l /S ,,.... 1410 I~ Tri •....... Id •.•. ho1a1e, ln1 IUl~ ~115..,.7~ lo ,. • .....,1 • ... _ _... 7 o o t ht r brand 1,. '44· 7 ....................... T!!t!H . 75'-IJel be · ino.,... • •.,,_ "" -'"'""' St4,500.00 Includes u.ti-===z-----~C... Room1111&1to1Mrtbome OfOct • ct, park\na, beslnolns laventor1, Loa I : •ii nr I ra1 WANTED: Alrli• lldtt 8.ABYllTl'UWAMTI D .... In 1 ... 1ne. QWet. otat. ,!anltorl ett.,.. · alrfatt fC)f 1 to lht ap. Pm i.ao, l5tb SL ' Ba1. lo Kollltoa or D.U.. Part l.lme, Tia, Wed , 330 W. y St.rett ,._ ... 1101111 mo mo. Alrportaret.lpvto(ricet parel cttlCel', ltlUUn1, N .8 I EWARD I Fort Wortll dtJutlaa Thre . llld occ....,. r-ta u-·,CA 561"211 +clMded rm. W per ft, lb.tuna • GIW!d OM1t-Q M ._ 1M A1plt1 betw.. 1ao 11.-ba ......_: """' •~ Pl tlllr Apt l•med INC LUDES •lll. • fbaProeic•w Calfllr. Ltal : Fem. Coch r h•tt•W 7 •14 lf. Wt• taJof ~ ~ual()pportunit7 Employer "" HmL 1Jctl-~ m1let mo 1q ft llsr lo 1 t •c t 1 a t Spanlt l. Mr O.C.C. WtUI 1*it ..... -mt Oo .. laH!!f.. JtJ. • : ; d 'i.fcn • ~1 •tnM part. '4.1..n lladttl .. .........: l e war•. tH·UH, Pleau call 4171, P ..... , • afttr • ........................................... • • a.Jl{. -~---- 1. ., I lmmedl1lt opening ror versatile In dlvldu.al. Mui~ be capable of bandl· Ing Caat-pae«I, v•rifd and intertwt· illl dulles for newspaptr uecuU'it & personnel ldmml11lr1t<1r. Call &42·4321 , Ext. m f<>r appt. ~c• ,..,,.. 330 w. Y1y Street I Costa Meta. CA F.qual Opportunity Employu. ' ' . ' ' . ' I I t l I t l t I~ ----~-.._..---··~-~-~----~·~· ...... ·--~··· .. ·~•lllll!l'••••~·~· ........ •1p9•~•11U11lll!l9•~s•c .... a•2 .... •s .... t•s•s"s .. s .. s12•2•2~2 .. a•s•s11219s • Orang! Cout DAILY PILOT/Frldav, Augu1t 14. 1981 ~!!!~ ..... ?~~ ~~~ ..... ?~.~ .. '!r::~~ ..... ?! ••• ~.'-!!~ ..... ?~~·· ~r.~ .......... !!!.! ~~ ......... !!.~! . ......, w-.a.......11 7tM ......... W__.._.. 71-w-.a......11 7100 ......... W-.&.....11 71"" Rtttaurant fat-~ S ·fa.c.t Schwinn Bearh Cn.Dser, Dinette Id, wood·1rt1n ~~ .. ::::'! .......... ::Te •• ::': ....... :: •••••• :=::: .... " .... ;::'!' ••• ~ ....... :.~ Md'addt ns Baya\dt ~ 8 Ntc/'~ aJ WA ... OUSIMAM Jd_ cond wllock •chain formic•. 4 cb&Jl'I, Ulrt H °" 11 le te ptr , on M1u1ement liquor •tort Pl'ttc.._. Ttedler llC.r/TYPtST now ae~a •PJ>liU· fabric atbrt; II ex n~ needa •harp u;al P / li m t , r tt 1 r • d _!80 J"_0914 p ew.J!OO. 329' ;:;~~'· H~'h[.;';.°:.: :=:~'':'t:si!i:U.1o="to!.o ~lwttbnrr.rflaa.d~,:, i.hool":'u:ly2 &c7.1elnll!,el~tt~~rl:f.~i n~~r r8.!yp·~d~.r~,on~fi~3 .lllillsf~ALES -;''~ .~l~~•t'!rr. ~ '~~~~~atW pro-8!~~':':1n~e~ cr":~d Woods~=~llaam _,, I S"b It .. , met " ,_.._. S/H I. w/friendly ~ck ack SIS ~1081 mnn tbl 'chalni. only p e '" m r .. u C • IC • n ~ aJ'.!I e N.8 Now arctotio& appllca rao al t (or ni....-~ I Id 12.85 ah.ie SIOO.t;l white H0USIQ9B P'.1c0'. eto. lln7tt7r~!~~1 lrvinti No others nt'ed Rectptlonlst. fwl 6 Ptr RESTAURANT Nteds tlonJ for lull' p/tlme pe n 1 y ''"'"'" WA•etOUSICUIK 2 lO.i • 1 lfD, JCO • v ': H.1kpe. dllld cart, Sun Iii r apply Top wqes for •., pos1t1001 1vai11ble in re1pon1lbJe f:rsoo for sales st.an Experienced and front desk Call Expaodin& eltrtronlce xlnts apeSQOe1 orlUIO love seat, IZSO, vrlur Buch area. 84 1·1700 for •burp lndlv1du1ls Experhtlp(ul gremmlna or UH very , ~ ,... ~ ... ~ _,., ~......., """' Stcv/•-.-1 -rson for unmed lull "'~hwln-;::-• Apd ladlt>s'. ~;!,!•tXlnoollnt ..;.....:-· nlue • llon only Laauna Riverside Ave.. N B • day •,.._eulonl Abo... airport arta Look ma fast food .... tant M&r tn micro romputtr pro w nd m MO-~ -firro ~ rspons.ible both "2·2329 "15 Ratta~ 1 ass l' daya ct:val. 4H·398' Mtdlul Overl8 Noexper rtq., Yt'lth profeulon1l •l W'-''tCHlt helpful SIK'ceatful •p SoulhCoa.tPluaaru t ime open1n1 lo S95,l01pdmen'11,'95:10 $48.- evn Chiropractic Aut/ but m'*!'t be willln& ,tc? titude & appearance C1ll Le~ anerll l'M plkant.s will have bark Salary SllOO per mo. Warehouse reec1vm1 " spd boys', S75 Pvt par =---- HOUSEK EEPER Rtcepti~1u1t Beaut eoroll 10 coUeae F.cE Mustbtableloll\Swer forann'UJS.4'45 a r ound in ules & Must have kcttlerial ¥h1pp1n1 dept Call t,)'.l$4&-3388 Modem WaJ break.front, Arty ..... rt•la, pearance. healthy, en 8utler.SSH 229 1x't 9-12. phonu, no t)'plna e11taurant Lev . (714)~1.s:Kl. typing numbers Peraon -... ~ ............... ~----.....,. blll)' omce Good •P classes. C1ll Mrs. medium t u heavy R ~ .:. --po11live attitude Call txper and be accurate Marlo.~ll80 w~•a.rWalOZS !~'oBmOa~'!"'t&wbureau.f • Y• ..... w.t.. lhutU.stlc, toowled1e ol ~.·ThW"S.ool necessary 16 hr. Apply IUSIOYS ---will greet the public, so WORD PIOCESSOR REDWOOO 2 X 6'S Sofa bed 1150._ n t:• 0 n \ •• efflce, lllilt Int. bllllna. peg bOatd· PRl-SCHOOI. in person 2102 Bu:imc11s Oay&nl3ht shlfl. SalH must be presentable to wor k in 8 publi c 2• 1 20, looa Freeh couch & ch11r, $ 5 f cW ..... ?Ut computer very hel~l'l' y••-..aa Center Or, Irv 11170. Wolffr/Wtlttrftt Prof. s.--..a.. Job also entails answer· school site Also aides tru:k lo1d arrivin& pecan din. ~bl/4$ ch~ll • U you answer yes to the C~at u reer potent•· KA~ 8$1-1021 8realtlast& IUllCh ..,.._,.... ·~g phones, typing finan· for training hlgh school wteklv. Save 111 5S"lft S250 · re frig· 2s · t above. we want IQ talk to Cpll 831·5664. For Huntlng1'ln leach For Tower Restaurant. ~ chtl statements and let· students. Wang tralnin11 pp c~ll J im 6-48·9885 _540-7~------f you. We are lookln& ror a MMGMMT POSmOM school. Exper preftrrtd, llCWTIOHIST Laauna 8euch. Apply Murketll'\& fWP8. to seU Lers. Pleasant environ preferable. Salary ~P· an lme Queen Electric Adjust·A· ~ housekeeper Fabric chain, c M. & over 18. 960-8788 h eulheSllih to: Nina, '94·8460, 9 to 5. a product that is wanted ment. Please respond prox. S6 per hr. (negotio· --Bed. 1150 673·7677 , \ M HIM Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y Pf time, 7 days, 2 hrs. da1 Attractive real estate Mon-Fri & needed by everyone wilh resume to· JSG. PO ble) Call Paul Snyder-ii 3 Stinson Planks. 16(t, 673.7873 1 Our home ls In lrvlne Gerl•••"'"". i· Am delivery, L.A development ()(flee near -Earning potential· Box C 111625, Irvine CA 7141979.1955 ' S110. 24ft:Sl7S 28ft, SZOO Q i ( .. _ .. ·good ; ...,...,,.._, • 0 1·~ "· ... E •·o """•""OOO "2713 att .. ntion· Con ----3 aluminum laddc·r ueenszesoaueu, • tWoodrl~ ) mes .• 100 per week range""· nil"))(>•• x " ,......,......,, • • .-d St~ 1 CA ! .... "• 8 MODILS/ESCOm Laguna Beach . .s.t-8496. re 11 en t t y PI n"' & H• • •L • Co Training troller P /TIME EVENINGS jacks. S50 1 rolling sraf· con · · ·'"""'" 1 Oolla .,.,.,,_ l I ho rinu ...,..,_ •Q""lified 'Aa"'· Adults w1'th pleasant fold,$300 124'EXT Lod· MS-ZSU Top rs......-..... l PIT. Sll.ld-lok. Need re e ep ne ans we • PartU-'"cl• .... • -.,., wi SIC'YTO"' '"' ski lls Health/ 1n ..... "'"0 • HJahlncome ., • personalitv who would der Aluminum. $7S All S0 1 matt.ls~rgs. li ke HOUSEKEEPER. dining ... od .. '·n.-....ed.Alltvn.a. liable help for chores: • STOP.,,.''-0 .,. L bb h d So ' " .. "'"' .,.... J...-suran"e 7•"S181 "• Lt-i""'-S-.-ar&e t!ttl s e "-inte-~·-.. m· wo .... 1·ng Great ('ond Best Offer new. S20. 5' ue. decor. • rm attendant & cook M e n , Women •· gardenln". window~. -~s.:'!"' '111 UfOW--'fY c 11r b 'kl -" "" ·~ '" • " • MAllCETS s=r.: a orma w er seo:..s in sales and promotion S4&·,M2 chair. SIS. Fabnc swag .,, Need.ed unmed for 1m Chi ldren No exp nee "lean-up, etc No. R _ _......., ... ST harp r•liable In I •12 MU.._.. ., " ""'"..,.. ''""' ..i555 ,. ......... H • · " with DaiJv Pilot Camera C...._ 1035 amps1 • pr . ..,..........., ,.v retirement residence. MS-7162 LagWla.d U.353 • ~ wy.. Al: 75"4· ll,545-6793 d1v1dual to perform l"lS 'Id u li 1A.. llil'f1I ed • ..,. Sof h i Lag Bch Fll.Jme Rotat rrestii;1ous rwport Mew__.leec. 1 r 1 .,. yrs o . n ml...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dbl b • ..,.,. a c a r, • In. w'-n................... NURSES PUIUC 18.ATIOHS Sch law firm hru. 1m ,_.. var ety 0 secretaria earnings avail . to right 2 Himalauan Kittens. S2S Hdbn1, SU. Coffee le ~ • "" -vo ~ • h ..... r SALESPEISOH duties PoollOn requires w k h , d bl S20 b th HOUSEKEEPING Openings for nurses as· Exec secretary wit out m"" openmg or exper l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j accurate trPlll&. filing & person. or ours Sealpt, ch lines. papers. en ta es, o s'ts to sml private con· the usual desk·bound receplloru.st Front or ROOFERS Lee Roofing sP1a0rrel ,.~1 .. m.:.,,,,r1o,,r,, plant ablbty 10 do generaJ ad 5 30pm to 8 ~m Mon shots, S27S. 1132.1879 Stereo, S75. &31-4985 4/brs d1y;51dayswttk valescent bolpital Full responsibilities The f1ce appearance, voice, islootingforholroofers -.,...,_."" min tasks. Shorthand thru Fri. Some Sat D 1040 2 Trop1tone Chaise 645·2229. "m• or Prr Good work· position requires m profe:.s1onabsm 1mpor Sale• ~va1I For Appointment OCJS Lo s•C/\ "h 5 IMFANTIYMA.M We'll push you to your limit to bring out your best. Anny. Be aU you can be. C.U toll free l·S00.212-*4 u " ' with mill. S yrs. exper " preferred tn exchange "all 6•2 .• .,.,1 A6k for Ben ••••••••••••••••••••••• unges, wu ea .. '·no "Ond1'lions Above it1at1ve & ex""""ure to tant Lt typing Good S 9 /h SIOOOW""P/T • "' '""" '~ f;S D KC pi•"e ~hite Fren"h • • ,..... Journeyman. l .22 r ... for abillty to function Williams E.O E KE HON Pu'f: A "" " ' average Salary & marketing, advert1s1n11 benefits Salu)' open ~·"' 2 w v c II Km ,,..1339 M"' p vin"ial set S17S ,.. ....,.722 , alt or 1nce. a 1 '""" r • well 1n b1.my omre com -Champ sire M F Pet & ro • · · benefits. Apply: The & pubbc relations. You CallJ!ilda,955-~13_ --9.:~f!!.,_\\'.. T·f',8-llam pany orrers friendly at· 5 h 0 w pvt p I y Pecan d1n1ng set, 6 Gardens 4SO Glenneyre, will be worlung for one •Ec~,......ST Se p PT 20 h h · 2131697 ., •• 1 6 chairs Buff el S5SO 0 Coun • 1 d " ..,.. • "'"' Sale21 r erm rs per mosp e rt rompellUve M.rc~ 1....., a t J.>m . • · -La&una Bch. 49'·807S or range ty s ea t mm ed opening for k Fl h R d al •· ~ood beA•nta -963·1932 -ing businesses. Send re CUWGANOF w ex rs ewar s ary "'" ""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• AK C Silky Terriers, ---'-NURSES AIDES sume 10. Mr Wescher, mature mdiv1dual 10 SAMCL!MEMTE mg Divers1Ciedpos1lion. Send resume le saJary ......... 1005 ador able, shedless. QuoieJThomasJeffe~n EXPERJENCED PO Box 1486. Costa Mesa busy_J\uto repair center 1 . PR de pt Ma rd an b1story to: J L. Conkey, ••••••••••••••••••••••• shots, M S22S, F S300 Lamp, S65 080. Solid J.11. 11·7. Coov. hospt. 92626. Indicate personal 1nlFV D1vers1fied 15 ooking .ro r a School 645-4437 Pr~sley or Southern Leller written by A 551.2348 Oak Game Table. SJoo IHSUIAMCE Beach area. Fr·ee mjr. & confidential on en· respon. incl answering ~~~eslr~r~o~re~~ts~1i:~ 5;c"/ii;cp ror r;sl grow ~allf., rtPBe.O ~,!,2!00, C~nan Doyle, framed 4-;:;g-Lhasa Apso pups. 8 S036B03100Call after 6PM . M ulti·branch agency medical. dental & Ufe. velo phones. wnting repair or havt held positions mg Co in NB. Must bave ewpo a.c ' .. .......,. w1~ picture, ms. Jetter wks. M & F, adorable. - Only positive attitude orders. bookkeeping, lhal r"qwre meeti.i'g & exp & transportation E.0.E. written by Rudyard S200ea.556-7271 Furniture & furnishings has opening for exper'd ,,.2.:._""••_ QC lnspertor. mm. 1 yr collecting rnoney and ... • · 1-f d · h I L'd 1 1 c 11 r indiv in personal lines '" """~ medical mfg. exper pre· securing parts. Must ht! relating to lhe publk Non-Smoker 40 hrs per SERVICE STATION K.1P ing •• ~ume Wit Puppies Elkhound mix sa e,. I 0 ! eo:n~ or Strong accounting back Nursing rerred Mon-Thurs aggresslv", accur ate Wenfrer· ~~Co!!eeri.8St:9_9ll ATTBfDAMT P!rlure, ~· mrniature S25 Seven weeks old . ..!!P.P..l· C714Jovl · · d -'~red S I " II I G ed . S l IR t t oil portrait or woman. Red co ti g Sale brown groun ucii . a ary l .M.· LV.H. 6-4:30. 64Hl234 and ilble to follow pro-uaranle income ecre ary eeep 1on1s • Apply Chevron, 1251 No. with frame on table phone Mike Dun ca n •-el arna nH e r ~-u 10 n open, pald company 3to4days3to11·30pm. cedur es. Mon-Fri. duringtraming type SOwpm. pleasant CooslHwy LB 64SS203CM .. • d #2. Bonus, commtssion phone manner. ab1Lity lo' · · stand. S225, lovely 14th --· ·-sofa/sleeper, S1so. (21 •. benefits.,~~~ a van Sml pr1v conv hosp. Im· 9UAUTY 9·S.30. Starting salary •3 Varationwith pay work wlpublir Fran SERVICE STATION Century color ralli-Std Poodle puppies. brown club rhaJtS & ot cement or n&'.t person. maculate Gd starring "SSU•"urE S8SO Apply tJ..12•30 at g h on sheepsk whi'ta 7 .. .a.A old AKC CalJ Pauline963-0941 20362 Santa Ana Ave " ~ · 114 Hospitalization SSS-4366 MANAGER-Xlnt opply, rap Y '"· "· '""" • • tom an, S125. All gd cond MANA.GEi Fountain Valley Body insurance SEc•rw-"RY buy out plan offered. framed, SS95. p, P Call ~rs .... S2'1.5 7»0966 962·i38S Insurance Santa Ana Heights Mrg. ~o i'n ele"ln"al Works 751·~ ... C I t . . ...,..,. 673·3320 !714) 955-2183. --M Bassett Hound lo good c~·-~ U .... DllWlfTEI 5"49·306l ' ' ' /TY ""' omp e etrammg needed 1mmed1atcly II lff'U " ----components needs top IECEf'T PIST withfactoryCollowup SHIP .. Ul'!.D...,.. F OR SALE 1930's home only, neut . a . Self-starter needed for Nursing flight exper'd. QA Mgr 3 Xlnt opportunity for a •6 Protected local Responsible position .... ...,..., ..,.. ' kitchenware. Rare Hau _!hots, SSO _,!93-9660 King size corat1ve casua lty underwriter, RM--t.YMC"--yrs. min. exp with cheerful person with territory working with the presi TRAM£ and Fiesta Over 300 Gldn Retneverpups. xlnl traffic hghl, backgam· must have ex per in J.11 & 11·7 relief ~onv mechanical bckgmd as good typuig skills and •7 Qualified leads I dent & controller Must Package It ship small pieces. Buy one or all background w'papers. mon corr~~ Sl75 ea analyzing. evaluating It hospt with excel! re· a QA SupervtSOr or QA fronl office appearance 1 have good typing skills. parts for C M. Co All 840-4068. _ shots & wormed (213J making nsk selerllons putat1on. Beach area Mgr. Mission V1e10 area in our national head 1r you would like to help., shorth~nd & some ar female dept Excellent ~-7297 Salary commensurate Freemjr medical.den· Excell. benefits.growth quar ters nr 0 C i·all counting knowledge bener_1ts_.~_ ~ --WESTMINSTER Samoyed 8 Mo SJ 50" w exper Call Sally tal le Ure Top salary potential Sampbngpr(). Airport Call Shara Q>.303lor492·32l3 Call 9·12noon. Mrs AB BEY 8486264 Fl h ~ .. -... n o u & JO In lhe Weaver,1714!~8180 _ SHOESAL~ Attractive Good Famll) Dog · --i _ex..;.._rs~-~--I redures .. mechanical In· 714 955-1491 ~ .. d pt F h ANTIQUEMALL 4""3l88 -"C Ill .. " EEO ECltt!T.,, •y snoe e in as ion . .,.,. JAN ITORIAL mornings. Nutr1t1onal Enviro specl_1on. mic r o RECB'TIOHIST u gan team . S _,_ lslandlslcd<1ngfor part Dailyl°" .. f'nt().9 Cocker puppies. AKC 3 noSundays.»J.5hrsper Prod-Ret whlsl Earn mspect1on.Mustbeable needed for insurance Mature, responsible t1mebelp Exp pref'd ClosedTuesday blk2buffS2SOAfl ~PM wk Retired person pre-SJOOO p T Joy 96!·5783 to artalyze proble~s & brokerage firm m N B lady needed tor hft in 640·7810 11751 WestmlOSter Ave. 494·2844 f'd Call847·0022 ask for ~ rerom_mei:id solutions Duties ancludetelephone SALES sur~nceomce 9am·IPm Stained n•asastudioaeek-Garden Grove 554·6103 K-C S S I Lar or Jud · OFFICE Person Variety Realt_ability trend COMMEICIALR.E. daily Typing & .., J\s C 11 A pringer panie or du ties in cluding analystS experis impor· answering & Ille typmR Tired or selling houses 7 shorthand reqwred Ex mg exp era man. a Ori t I V S4S S hi remale. 7 mo. best offer Laborers needed, com· bk pg .. bte typing, ans tan t : 0 n I Y l hose ~or 64 a~' t c a 11 days a week? We need pe rience prererred. for appt. ~7474 ri!i aS90, ~her/w~sh 494 5113 ' mercial JOils, S4 pr hr busy phones Able to qualified _please call. ( 141 4·_ ---one hcellSf'e to learn tbe 557-5642. ~uosl1tute Teacher needs basin $75. CunotCbnt m e to You 1045 ~i;:c1ir:;::::C::taB~a:,: work under pressure & Mrs P 1 e r i c k al RECEPTIONIST skills to manage, broker --SECRETARY child care for 2 pre· S37S. Plexi-glass S2s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ask for Kevin. ma 1nla1n a pleasing 714·S81-3!0>for an e1ppt. N. B firm need., mature commercial real estate. Part time Mon Fri. Must 1 schoolers Morrell Sch. 631-5979 HELP' Well behaved. personality. Full time. well groomed recrpl Income from mgml have good typing skllls .§16·0025 African Mahog . Roll Top lovable cat needs gd LEGAt SEC'Y Call ror appt. art. tOAM. Lile typing required while you learn. Super & S/H opllooal. Call Mis· Desk. beaut cond S3000 temp home unlit owner Small Newport Center 979-0747 Reot es.. S• t;;a_ilfil~lOlO. benefits; life insurance ; sion Beechcran. 18741 N. SUPPL y Call 548.0294 642.4770 hnds apt. 960-0245 law firm seeks trainee PARTTIMESALE.S ForTop RECEPT/TYPIST health insurance It den· Airport Way. Santa Ana S~ECIAUSTS Chinese-Mt~iqu;s. ap FrH> rats Mother, with xlnt typing skills. OHice suppLies . in store. Prof. Office Active real estate omce 6711151 ·6p7100an .. Contact Ken, 540-2720 Look yond graduation praised w/documenls. daughter combo 14mo & (714)640-f000. M rt s . 4 m 0 p r I d e 0 r orning or a ernoon Newport Beach Udo Of· has opening for a well SECRETARY learn a skill. Army. flower vase, 75 . teapot, 0 rsh 645- 2930 LEGAL SEC'Y shifts. Good working flee needs rre~live. ag . groomed personable in Be all you can be. Call $225; lge 24" lugh vase. wne 1 -3.s yrs exp. & disso. e.xp conditions Apply In gress1ve agents who d1v1dual Must be ex· Sales Leading publishing firm loll free 1·~282-5864 SSOO. SSS.6.548 M ull1 colored kittens req 4 day wk, nex hrs. person. Coast Orfice want to maximize In· perienced with typing $$$$ ~:rs s~~=;'!,.i~;~ Antique Dresser S300 Tiger stripped. grey, lrvine.851·1733 Supply 2121 Harbor dividual potential skills 45·60wpm Real EARN JOP typing & s horthand TA.ILOtt Drop Leaf table w 2 blk. white & orange Legal Sec. Part-time BlvQ.. C M HIGH COMMJSSIONS• estate experience de PART/TIME skills. Excellent benefits M al u re , n ea l & Chairs S400 645-7386 !!:48§!19 afl4 9AM lo lPM dally PARTTIME ~C!a!ll!W!a!ll!,67!!!!!!!J.!7:m!!.!!!!!!!!!I slrable 6-8 hrs pr day &goodlocal.Joo Send re hardworking Callforin· B-;-autifu ~t-;-Qu-; Magazines Ari, I.ire. Shorthand le typing re HAMDICAPPl:D r: Call Suzao&3J·0213 S u n I' g h I En erg Y sume to: Sheila Lawlor, terv lew. 642·98S2 RX Ward robe ' Armoire. Psych. Geographic & so quired. Call Pat at lo lake my call$ In your Re"''EST"'TE Systems is now expand· CBS Publications, 1499 Clea ers. solid oak S4SO Day forth ~0113 548·179Sbetften9& 1. ..:.ho=m::.>e:.:.·~644-~*1=---._... " 1ng 0 C. operations & Monrovia Av . Newport 675·7330 Eve631 71.58 To good homes. S kittens. LEGAL SECRETARY PART Tu»e. Ans. serv SALES has immediate opeoing6 Beach 92663 6-46-4451 TEACH El Antique~ Sat A~g 15 & Cahro mama. Nwpt Center, SH It re-No exp ~-Call btwn 8 This is our36lh yearsell for· ext 316 FIT & Pff,exp pref 9AM to 3PM. Booth's. _ 549-J!IM -~,.... S463333EOE California bomea Reep Typist. Pf 8.30to texperiencedonly) H I r I 5 cord k....,;ng skLlls req. & 4:30PM . Mon-Fri. ing fine Sout hern •PhoneAppl.Sdters• s~ 64G-882ll collectables, rum. Ray Lovable Queensland Salary open. 752'1771· · . Perhaps you would en 1 Phone, errands •FieldSurveyTakers• TEACHER-Pre School. of Hope. center for h~n ee :d: ~~of!ie mo =S45...:·l:::::S.s5::_ _____ , PBX Ans Serv. FIT le joy joining a rirm active Irvine. near OC a1rµort Krisllne, 979-0722 for Mfgr's Ageo Must Full time, permanent, di 1 cadpped. 1~ Irvine _B!_e_! 15 Liquor Clert. Full and PIT Exp. helpful CM in lu.xury res1dent1al 833·lss.4_,Mariuerile _ ba_ve goodd telephone liberal bener1ts Also B v ,Tustin. Au st ralian /German Part-lime. 294-4 Pacific ~1777 10AM-4PM ..... 8 c voice an type accurate· ,•IDES Call Mari'lyn Shepherd mix pups areas su .. ~. as ig a Rental Hostess. Apt. I G d " ood ho Coa1tHi wa PBX s I H 11 Y oo pay com 847 5284 RUTH'S .,..,.."'UES Free lo g me 6 nyon. pyg ass 1 · Complex 3 weekdays mensurat.e with ability -· -"'"""' wks old.6'2-2018. MAOtlHIST Immediate opening for tool & die s ho p Minimum s yrs ex p. wilh lathes, milling, & grinding machine. Must have own tools. c;au for appl. San Gabriel Die & Mould 6'2-WO Irvine Terrace, Landa ""r week 9AM to SPM. S I .f...a.... • 59 T= 50412So Bayfront RECEPTIONISTS Isle, etc Will train Call S4S 4gs5 I 8$ WUHt'YICe 7 -ll50 * S * Balboa Island l Fwlllhn 105 l~ yo~ are presenUy ar btwn 9 I for interview Secretary next lo ferry •••••••••••11••••••••• Apply Today I. uve in real estate sales Ch F · E P"T SEC•rw-"'RY /\re you tired of working Wed Sun 12 s I BUY .!1!.PI nsty oodservice n-., • 1\11;'" fullt1mafor parttime SEM l-AN.NUAL. S. ALE * * * * do you have immediate -· --terprises. a Southern Organiied. loyal. part ~ •VICKI HESTOJI I It unlimited access lo ~estaurant Need outRo-California toodservire time mornings. 549-0628_ MoMy 1 10'71: ·20'7c orr on all stock. Good used Furniture & • • lbe president or your ing personality for food broker . needs an ex-Why not try working Appliances-OR I will & ASSOCIATES company, o.ris be hidden prep, sa~~wicb making, perienced roodservice part time for full time '77. Hummel Plate. sell or SELL for You SpeciaUstsln away in an ivory tower meat slicing. cash r~· salesperson for Orange SECRETARY money.Work 20to24hrs <Apple Tree Boyl Sl60. MASTHSAUCTION TemporaryClerical removed from thesrene. ~ster . 8·4 Mon F ri. Co. We are seeking an Computersoftware (irm per wk In plush new of· Call83.>-J317PaJ.l}'_ 646-1616 1 lll-9625 PersoMel Our president isavaila, hr Alsoncedexp.As· aggressive go.getter located near the O.C fire 1n th e Sant a S40-0400 ble. Do you need addi-st Mgr. 7 3, at S4.50/hr. with e nergy & en-Airport has a n im Ana /Costa Mesa area. ApplioltCn 1010 I IUY FURNTURE tional training to help 646·8883 --thusiasm, who will be mediate opening for for well established Co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Les 957-8133 Co ntemporary black rorm1ra round top. Looks like marble Strong chrome base w 4 chairs. one needs repair Table S35 Chairs SS 963-8067 Eve's"---- Queen size Hide-a-bed couch Black brown white Olefin Newl)• cleaned s21s 979·5251 EVE.S Dining room Antique while table w/2 leaves & 4 chairs, China cabinet, Ser ving table S300. Dinette Set: Octagon glass top & Pedestal base w f 4 yellow up· holstered chairs S200 979·394!.. Antiques Oak. cher· r y wood. chopping blocks. much more Also brand new washer & · dryer <Kenmore>. elec lron1r S49·4721 or 646-303'1 Mattress It Bo.uprings, Queen , like new Sl35 . Blue Loveseat SlOS. Pan of Victorian Side Chairs S450 Custom Walnut Cab mets for home enter· lamment centtr s110. 497· l.260. Waterbed. queensne. 6tdrawers, like nt1•'. 1250. 631-6041 alter S.30. Moving from Bayshores. Must sell! Mayt ag · washer, S2SO. Dryer . Sl50. Other items at give-away prices 752·S277. ____ _ Bunk beds. Fruilwood spindles. Xlnt cond. SlSO. S36·6190 Antique Bedroom Set with vanityS350 MAILCLBIC Pa rt time, fl exible hours, excellent for col· lege student. Coldwell Banter, ask for Claire Clarie J,Phnson, 644-9060. su:~Sltypart B~~ine you increase your earn · REST AU RANT HELP calling on distributors. data entry persoo in our Earning potential of S220 I IUY Af'l'IJAMCES 20SO FAS. new. S98ea. ings? P/T counttr work Buf· restaurants, hospitals. documentation area. per wk. base+ comm+ Les 957·8133 15 Loveseats,S75ea Pair decorator club, PHOTO LAI Experienced or 1nex rel style. Flexible hours. hotels & schools. Job responsibi lilit'1 m-bonus. Call 83.5-8883 for HARBOR AREA 9S7·57111or 5S4-4180 chairs S75 each Sml 646-5822 Printing, misc. duties. perieored you may well Ideal for housewives & Good starting salary. in· elude: accurate Mwpm !!.l!.2L APPLIANCE SERVICE Round gourmet chopping chest SJ5 645-2094 ' will train, FIT, imm. profit from our color collegestudents. Airport ce ntive bonus. expenses. typing for techni r a I TRAIN& BUY -SEJ...L.REPAIR block S200, same as new For Sale-decorator re· openin1. Mature person. video Lape lisl.Jng &sa.Jes area. Ca U Ron for Appt car allowance & ex:-manuals. ~tes. some Show horse stables 549-»77 6 gm Hitchcock dining modeling Antiques,, Ma intenaoce persons exp'd on Nord Printer training program which 2.SPM ~~ -• cellenl company paid proo r reading & or c · Live-in. (7141244.2218, White Whirlpool washer. chairs SlOOea. 631-9272 Eng I 1 sh d 1 n. set, needed for steam cle•n· pre(. S4 75/hrstart Non· we feel is the finest Restaurant benefit program. Please skills req'd. Exper pre-Orange ,,_, """'"h. 8,. Armo1re, china cab . . i _,. A ...iu . available ~ d . h I ferred bu.t we will train. (714)338·1011. Sl7S. Kenmore cop· ,..,..., """'' ~ r b'· llh lo ing.Full-timeposit ons sm.,..er. Pvv mperson · c..,_ sen resumewit saary pertonedryer. elec. ft,$l50.~boundpoolta· rof eet ..... r vesea avail. MGll.ly nigbtwork. 10am-1:30pm, Onsite We are nol a fran.c:hise, Breakfast experience history to. Christy Pleasant surroundinf.s Travel Agency Manager Sl7S.SSH3lS ble, '$l25 Wooden file TV, much more. Open Call Chris,Ml·1079 Photographies, 3303 ~ranch or subsidiary-necessary Patio Cale. Foods er v t c e En· & excellent sa.lary It r· needed for Westminster cabinet, twenty 8 inch Sal . 9·3pm t48 lsabella MAINTENANCE MAN Harbor Blvd., Unit E·S, JUSl headquart~rs. New rt Bch. 673-1401. terpnses. Jl48 Campus in ge benerils Non· oHice or mulu-branch Whirlpool washer Works drawers, '35. 5S2-38ll9 Terrace, CdM. 760-9031. • ror retirement home. Commerce Part,C.M. We haveoperunp fora --Drive , Suite 112, smoker Ca ll. Sheri agency. Excell op· great.SlOO. • Sor h · end 1 bl few highly-motivated Rest au rant Cater ing Newport Beach926li0. Mickelson for immed. portunity for dyna mic & 548-2454 arter SP M White spindle lullabye a, c air, a es. -Basic knowledge in PICTUIEFIAMIHG persons who have a de· fi rm bas opening for interview (7141540-6952. motivated person. 1·2 Micr owave. Norelco. crib & mattress. 195 coffee table, dinette set }f plumbing 41 electrical Good people ski lls sire to be more sue-reapon. adult to operate MCS l~C yrs management or Sl.25. Trash comp, Gaf. Wood spindle cradle. All forS3.'i0.~79'16. • needed. N.B.631-JSSS. needed. Fulltlme, nexi· c•ssru I. For an in · Hobart auto slicer & Sales 1 " s sen. Ot"·r 1't•ms. Call LIV RM FURNITURE 1 " G d n ppt. t earn supervisory exper. & rers & Sattler. 125. <Ill '"" " M .. ,.-..... ... ~E ble hou,.,, Saturdays & terv1·ew appointment lear n Portion control rn · 0 0 • 67S.7'40 aft•r 3PM & Access . 1 yr old. cost "'"'-•°K / k w/rcrd break co m pre ht n s 1 v e 631-1743 ... some eveninfs . Will wllh the liOle owner le Exp. pref. but w.U train "' w . · S ~.;..;.'-=-------1 h · · 1 k S2500, must sell, S800 or· TICHMICIAN train. Start 3. 75/hr. founder, call Wesley N. 9:30AM to 6PM Mon. Ing, mulh·mrktg sys. knowledge of abre : UP r ig ht r re ez er. 2 r airs, swive Sroc ers. offer 752·1483 P/llme, 4/hra (PM). Loe. So. Coast Villagt Taylor. tllru Th\lf'. 6AM lo IPM corp Only Si mo nu. •SECltlTARY• must. Excell. salary "' Frigi daire 17 cu rt. ea r.t htones, SO ea. 3/d1ys week. $J.7Slhr. Shopping Center. Call W--1...~ .... T~Co. Sun 97g.qr47 for appt Over S3M in resv . Call Excellent oppty. for companr benefits. Call lrostlree. $&. 5S6-t633 Zenith console color TV, Studio couch, S50. 2 gold Call Sandy. 642.-7511, ext .._R ""ALT Lori's Kitchen btwn 9.:Y,646-4327. sharp gal to work in fast-Tom m 1 e at A nor eves works, $50. 549-2332 rocker chairs, S7S. Hide· 10, 9am-12pm, Mon·f'ri. Larry, 751-GlG. N B h CariU.o Travel833-2977 G E refrig side by side/ Couches: green Herculon a-bed. SlSS All good ' t t PRE-KINDERGART EN 2111SanJoaquioHills 1 ,.1 , paced ewport ear TR"'"& .. ,...--1 ... e~aterdoor.~""OBO comer group. incl. end cond.642·3215. .. Management res aur an TEACHER-Asst direC· Newport Beach ··' a·1 J I ............. ······· ... :. comm'I. real estate ofc. "" "'~' ~ .. """ t bl Sl"c ....... t""• Bedside chest, 9-drawer.: posltfonopent.oqual.ap-t.or.immedFffemploy-644-4910 Excellent typing & die· Exp. cpmm'I agent ~-11164 a es, ""··-· _.. " Plicants. Resumes req. .._..,, 19 9 ---=-~....:..:..~--tapbone skills rMulred. nAA .. ed for fast growing Brown Whirlpool Washer 8 fl beige couch with 3 che!t w/mirror, king hd, 1 · menl, ,,.,...,.it.a. 540-1 -....51 ::-, """" u Jt•.,., board, S475 set. 6 ft sofa, prior to persona m· RECErTlVT"W • • Challenging posihon for O.C. agency. Apollo exp. S70, Small O'Keefe & pi ow b1c _, ldto 175 Eves tervlew. M.C.B .• 177 Sellwith~E ! Procressive real estate : Sales • right gal.Call: pr•ferred. Che ryl : Merrrit ra.nge S70. Both 6'13-20'16 ::0. 9417 ne, · ·a "F " Riverside Ave.. It'aa BREEZE company investment • fr.inee Laila.m2900 833·0492. good cond. 760-3665 KIN G INNERSPRING N.B.,Ca.ra&&l. ClassiriedAds642•5678 compaoyis looking fora am T-OrtrnPLAMT Rdrlge ralor. large EXTRA FIRM mattress ·6-.;,..------'---------r person wilh a P'easanl f Di trict M -MAIMT'84AMCI Freu er sec. S22S. set, never u.~. worth ryp~eg v:ms a~ f~ttsi~ or $ anager **S_.._AlllS• * Experienced person 644-8440 Rick. Eves SS30, SIU . 1248 del This hl'hly sucressr111 local newspa per _,_, needed So 0r.,,.e Co. 661-1014 Never used quttn a&. challengin' position hu an opening for" a trainee In the Cust.Sttv/SAIU.600 ar"'a. Good tn"·-·-Maytag washer & 0111 worth S399, cash only Responsib11itles are lttulallon department Baal" 1kllLs will sullO/M"""•a•eS18 000 "' .... ...,.... " 1211 del. Usua11u hom e varied, includil\c heavy ~tall aupervialon of JO 0lo 14 ;ear old bOy W /Dk ti fubtll6:800 tloo needed. 540-5t40 dryer, $SO each. 75"4·7350 OJ contact with clients. and airl home delivery rarnen Areu or SH90/RE/NeatCotl8.000 Walter-Waitress, pltlme . 9fll.3a.N ... -.E'-v""E""'R'-US-E_D_l_lass--to-p Tbereisroomtorca~er 1~perviJlon will be delivery, collections ExpConsullantOurs for F'rench Cuisine S1de·bJ·Slde refrif. S2.SO, dinette, s.ao. Qn Bdrm (rowth in a stimulating and salea. U1 ~1ndenAgy.lnc R es taur ant Also wubtt•dryer. 125ea, u 40 Sorabed SlTO • workin& environment Selected applicant will receive llber1I 4020 81tchF.lt'MEOE kitchen help. Daya only. Port dishwu her. 1100. Bunks S200. Matt/box So. Coast Plua area starting salary. rcgulerly scheduled Ntwport/l:J3.&901.Free 2440 E. Coast Hwy., Mf.5848 spmcs. twn m. futl 185. Salary ' beneftta com· ratKS, boous opportunities and many fr. CdM . Ask· (or Paula . Wanis rrost.frff rerrta. 18 q ft 112 5. M 0 RE I ! m eo s u rate w I ex· lnie benefill such es company paid dtn· 640·70l2 1 m cu It, x.ht. 2 dr. gold. 770..0901 Ptrience. Call 54t-313S taf and health plan. aroup hfe Insurance, SICHTAIY DIC. W AnmSIS/ '300. 1eo.8110 6 ..... '.;..;T""'e;.:;..ak=-W-1-U -U-ru-l.-,-ood- lor Interview. Ask for vecatlon and akk leave. Persbnnel/Advertltlng HOSTISSIS Dryer.West1n1house, quaJlty,'200, Kathryn. Company vehicle Is ruml.abtd durina Dept. bat oeeninl per Exper . 311 ra min. ele(.Gdcond.S&S. S48-Nt0 Dining set. lrg table, S preub1ck chairs. gel ~ond.$39S.67J.75S4 · Sofa , loveseat. occ_a_s1 chair E1rthtone stripeo t weed Oak trim , kOO/ofr. ~21663 ' (3) Barzilay f~ stand·, ing wall uruts for stereo. desk, etc.~ • MUSI' SELL Mah0(1ny Dbl. bed wf mattrna. Nlcht stan<t1 and dresMr to match ·Uke new. Ml.9t aet to appreciate. Only flOOO) Or 080. Maria 631·71!7 UC.-r/TYPIST worklll( hours. upan1lon. Npt. Bcb. F/tlme avail. A{IPly In 780-90:u. Nu 3-pc Mdlon1I aofa Newport Beach 1d· Appllcantl muat be over 18· have 1 &ood llnanclal Hl"VI* firm. per10n : JoUy Rorer, 400 RCA lU cu' ft'.hirlpool naturallhttrtnabon. Pd en•t 1060 vert11ln&I P.R. fir m dtlvtng record and be neat ippeartna. Gd.typ~,aluthd .• Cex 1 p. So.CoastHwy.,1..aauna Froetf~Ranc .. cop-IU50aelll'1~.~74I073 ..................... ~ seeks 1 cbeerful person, Hours are generally 11 AM to tJ!M, Moo· req'd. NOMmkr. a I: Beach. pe~e. idnt cood, S300 Mu•t Sac tmmed Brand Ill hands che!ltnut atkt• t mu•t type «lw]>ro. WiU dlythruFriday.SomeoveriJme ls n alla· ll40-0l.21btwn.t'2. W A I T R ~SS /Waiter White "· ellln,houae nu tlv Mn, 11me Ht, !!'I\ cood mover s1aoo. t rain. Hu : 8·5pm : · bit. wlur for ~dter b11ket dee. W/Dfmoold kW. dlnetlt, c11rio1 lamps, ..)'•hart.S.UI·•~ .,.::M4.:..:....;:..f03'7=.;. "'------1 ' ::.::.·::e ~~,~~~~~o:i::tut~~ SECVRITY GU'ARD l\ln(bHrY.t :30-1 :30PM. La11&na Hill!,~\.1()79 etc.BttrJr aHas. Pinto ma,., .IOUftd WIE. UCnoMST the Dail>' Pilot at~ w. 8a)', c.a Mesa Nn&. clan• .._JIO'»I· N·f , E1111t uo..sns wk· Refriaerator ' cu It Recliner mMtale chi lX ~e~~:~rJ-'°' rorelectrklll'Glllractor. btlore1o:~AM or aner ?PMdaU1. '*At prettlPM loc. ly Muat be neat, Norcold.U~l2Voltlm w t back rollert fr -· -' Pleaaa-• ..a.--¥GA-. Mt. ror Don WIWamt or Ktn Godqrd 5'.aninl lt/llr .,._uln ptl"IOnable • ener1etlc. ...,. _ vlbr1tor, I•. Royal ....... .. 04 lJPl~~. ~ : · ' TU Pal.SJl.Wl'l. rft·O'IO an lOAK tor Rerrit cnm T~ fl'Hztr •* '>'P"r'ltr' wlcue, ............ --~ 1 ...HPt btne.-.1!0. • SIC"Y/-=-". ~ -----=:k 1°1 ve er Ill. Botb like ntw I NT E R ESTED uf llCWIWIBT 0Jit,~11ime ,__ WAMTACHAMl7 · 151• H I A LT H AN d ,._ .,., 61.11111& t.e • ••ltMlt. _... • Wt DeH •••ahpu •,ell! rc.dt,111&,._.~I NUTl lTQf? Hne lei ............ illadwatad lll•a11c, 12~»1:•. so • mninrlau for ....................... 11111. •••••hlltd Oellre1Gnfar.ale.~ 6 II g WJ11D • .-; llllw to SltorttUtf i.air ulo.. &O .,. lMM. llkt new. ~ lftilllj~ + lK•~. t.11 .. ,~J:.~ ~ .Gt :.~'. ~ 1&.111. "* OC ~ •ta•22H bet . t • J Ual•••· bn fatanc. ·•NM, ••·rri llMI S0.111l IG:4Sll ·.................. ............... .......... tVkklll> •Mifr.1&1111 t!llot·Tl!n--·;J _ ... 1 -~~~~ ----------~ ---~ ---. -~ ------~-~~----~--·~ ..... ~ ... ---~-·..--·-.. 111• ... s-11101111m .. llJ!ll111s•a .. _ .... , ...... ~ .... = ... •11111112 ... s•c ... u•11110111!6• .. a•ce•eJ111••• .. a•t•z DJ DAY WEEK &Days Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is t he same for 8 days or one . Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. 3 Lines For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 8 Dollars The MW Dally Piiot 8·Day Week It's a Classified PLUS 1010 Pth 1087 PIClftOt & 0rcps 1090 loats & M.w Jo'urniture. toys, mens ladies·chlldrens clothes. kitchen items 353 Grenoble Ln., CM <near Monte Vista & Irvine.). MOVING Sale Household articles, re· cords and misc Sat on- ly 10-4. 3SZ Victoria Apt 11 C.M . . . 10182 Clifr Dr. HB. Orr Brookhunt Slot Adams Between Indianapolis & Atlanta. Au111S&l6. 11-5 Garage Sale. 2900 Royal Palm Dr .. CM Bunk beds. dresser. TV & lots ·more. Sat/Sun 8·6PM 549-1~ Furn, auto parts. hsehold gds. 499 Cabrillo, CM Fri, sat, Sun TWO FAMILY ~ntiq ues. old records, books and many more items. I!>' to S100 Sat from 9 AM to 4 PM 3116 Van Buren CM Apt. washer & dryer, an tique oak table/chairs. etc. H arbor/Ponderosa. C.M. Sat/Sun. 557-9M7. GARAGE SALE : Mov- ing, lots o( eoodies ! Clothes, etc J(g!() San Leon. Fountain Valley Saturday only Aug 15th. 9-Spm. 968-0234 Great yard sa~ Saturday 15. 328 3rd St. Hunt· ID&!:On Beach MINI GARAGE SALE SAT. ONLY 8AM·2PM ROTARY lawn mower, Sears rechargable hat· tery operated S70. 8 rt couch and S f\. loveseat. tuxedo style. eold toned cotton velvet S7S. both pieces. Del Mar Woven wood yellow/ brown/ white. Fits 8 rt. wide window or Regency Park model or Green Valley homes sso Books . hard cover & paperbacks 10c-S2 2 trunks. one really old, one not so old SlO & SIS. 10775 El Mar. Fountain Valley, orr of South Slater and Euclid. 963-2187 Sun -607 HAMILTO, Fn. Sat & S hshld items, Moving Sale hshld 11erm. c bricks . Sal/S Tulane,C M Sal/Sun, 7 S. aquar., sheepsk dishes. clothe 2597 Orange 64&-8715 CorOMdef Antiques. bikes luggage. toolll. t and misc. Sat 9 4 3320 s <Margu er Mar111oldl YARD S Wheel chair. some furrushing nicks, pots & kitchenware. machine, portab oven & mor Minorca CM Sa\ Furn . tools, skis misc. Sat only, E Oceanfront. jfilalkY>_. _ Garaee Sale lamps. & man Orr of Magnolia Westminster. 11-Spm. s..,.rG Furn. kltch ap Clothes. Sa t/Su 20122 Cypress S Ana Heights. from OC Al~rt SuperSpygl Sat. only S.S. To Joaquin & Spygl Rd, 11 San Mal Garage Sale 9AM Alley Wmchell's Don Peninsula 642-5678 ••••••••••••••••••••••• - s·ac riCice mus t sell Walnut Baby Grand Piano Xlnt cond 546-311M Homtll1ldGoods 1065 Mlsct••sw 1010 Mlsctl • com IOIO lbanez, La Paul Copy, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lead/rh)'llun. xlnt cond. Lge tum~ seascape, Lonl••w R.S.J Athletic Club S22.S.631-4366 a·x4' approx , asking Helium Bouquets de· FA~ILY Membrshp. OfflceFw .... t& S7SO, ttnns.SS&-898tlevs livered. Perrect for lrvtn.e & Mesa Verde iqlll,... IOIS 1ox12· Carpet. Blue, everyoccaslon.&7J-44l9 locat1ons.S3S0,644-8772 ...................... . green sheared pUe, new. Loa Caballeros Health Spanish Style G' couch SSO Larg e met a I desk ~. 751·2387 Club Membenhip, S2SO & end tbl S5& picture Ss. w/typewriter shetr $110, Jewelry I070 or offtr. Call AnswerAd Xlnt cond. Also 20 yrds one drawer metal me ....................... U42, 642"'300, 2.4 hrs. ~!w .!I~ c~!a~~~ng cabinet 110. 27!17 Bunting W)lite gold wedding/din· -'·Dell er........ CM 557·5560 __ ner ring, appraised at RamsSeuonTickel.I Trtdex Jogging Machine Used Quantor 406 Sl,050.Sell'6S0.498-7720 forsale 2fort700 with heart monitor. S800 M lcro(iche reader B r a z I I i a n 752.0960 °(213)463-1101 firm. Call alter SPM , printer. 1200 080. AQUAMARINES cut & 538-3100 Norelco mini cassette polished. Only ~ per •B _.LLOO~S KIRBY home main· dictaphone. 175 OBO stone! NO-.-A " tainance system, all at· O I y m p I a ad d i n g Uniqutpenonall.zed 1ill tachmenls including machine, Sao. Rem· A C .. d111.... for birthday, wedclillp, separate power floor i n g lo n EI e c l r i c A vtry special Cusl de· anniv. CalloowMS-M45 polisher. Xlntcood. Ask· typewriter, $90 080. -l1n. Gold • Fresh BalloolllOfNewport ill1$150.980-5IM4 752-7855. Daon Corp. Water Ptarl bractltt. Proi Iona.I Smar Ona Contact Lu. Call ror appt to inspect. Se ... , '650 ,: Pbo~e-mate, Ntw, S?S. Desu, chairs, aolas. me 644-0323, eves. t w cues · Smith It Wesson 12 & .not cabinets calculators LADI~' DIAMOND Snake, rard'M. 549-21'15 CW1 Se5 Beach crwser . ' · ' BRIOALS!TtlOO Compact rolltop desk bicycle 5 ap1. Colt tzo, typewriters. dlctat1n1 M!l!ltell 146-5304 Sl.50.Co&orTVw/l'ftOOte Sell hu. 2 Carl ::.itfu~~b 8 t T • 1 e bOO. Lamb/m.lni jacket Hayward twtn-fln sur· a complete office. Will '·o:b:uty.'' .~erllns S175.Stereo((lftlOleSLSO. fboants, s ft• I ft 4 In, sell all or part. Cash' ,uver natwear. Service 545--3'722 si35 eacb. Refl'tcerator. carry. lnformaUon al for l2. I/re place set· Airline tlctet, l way, 11.S cubic ft, GE Mw (71f)tt8-2000 during tings Ir mile. servlns LAX to PhJJadelpbla, model, Sl50. 173·1'05 bus hn pieces. 4Ml23. rnuat use btfoft Aus· is. aft.tr &PM. ROYAL .e~-corrtctln& : S .,._1 will 1tll at dl_scouot, Stereo _ 11st tm, Cost typewriter. 6 mo. olcJ. A...--SL50.NMm SlOOO, _Mil "50. Stereo Sac ..,. llan'• Concord Mariner Uted bel&e carpet for Uv· receiver, 10 WPC, l50. 4 · • watch (llllued), Cott ial rm • bdrm &ood Cralf car 1pkra, 110 ff E L P ! I m a 11.000, aacrlflc• seoo ~ ._, ssi •• eatlt 2 dWGme 4 arm DISTRllllED tolid oak 0 80. Dualllll 1t111ter, ~· ·· clotblu fixture•, '40 3'XI' I drawer exec. 1llvtr ,cuauoed) coet Z4 Atlaa Scroll Saw, each. Kr. Zoe Su-Wax dull, nttd• eom~ re· tale. ·~ SLIO. Call heavy d~ model. l l7S. T-lblrt.1, 1onJ • abort flnl1hin1. S. to apprec. Dlclll7Hm sleeva, ae,r, tuoeaeh. 5250/080. •f'181 after 1171 1or Salt John WayH l'IJ.1405.AfttrlPll. .--ll=rn...._ ____ _ • ...... ....... T1nnl1 Club r1mlly RtCOD AMAq •••d1e CCMll'UTll td ta1 ubl• ro r :-;.:~r~"." ~1~ pote. '•u• 1rt deco AppJt4*1D1mGrJ,diac lodnt Ulliilllsr ....... .,,... ·r-· planten OfDOOl/p1tlO dnff, bi.,...= ~·-HH'R iltn.tlto.~. .,......, •• ICl ___ .., ..;,.... ·~=::-· ~-~=·~= JWTC ramll1 •••· Ult1tftt MllllH pa_..-• · · beralllJ, • + llM aoftw1rt. 'r:•"'"-• y/··-· .. --·-·-tru1fer r11 . Call ~C&T. OIO. •ana a.MWMI ,._ ..... J ' 1981 VOLVO 2 DOOR SEDAM Equipment includes an automatic transmission,• power steering. power brakes, pin stripe, wheel well moldings and morel (204126). 59622 1979 CHEVIOl.Ef CHlVETTI 4 DOOi Economical 4 cyl . aulomauc trans., air cond . radlO, luggage rack. body side moldings & lookS like "NEW 1 (850XMAJ 1969 MEICIDIS 18a 220 DllSa Equipment Includes air conditioning, 4 t9"d tt11ntmlsl1on. AM.f'M stereo; runs & drlvn Ilk• "NEW"I (0785 15) s59" 1981 VOLVO 2 DOOITUUO Equipment Includes 4 speed overdrrve 1ransm1ss1on. power sleering. P<>'N9f brakes. 11r 11~·~·"·$ii,302M ~"' 1974 YOLl$WAGEM IUS Equipment includes 4 cyl. engine. 4 speed transmiasion. air eond1tlonlng, AM-FM stereo & complete custom Interior (a51SYO) . ~4899 · looh,Powwr 9040 SPORT FISHERMAN For salt by owner, dil· tress sale. Flying bridle. Bimini top, dual controls, '63 Hunter 311. Twin Crusader 270'5 in· stalltd '78 low bn, tkw Onan, teak oockpit deck. VHF. CB, AM RDF. power winch, run ranvas coven . All ristung equip- ment 6' bow plank. in· board ban tank, 2 fight· 1ng chain. outriggers. outboard kill sack, portable bait receiver. Long range 300 gals ruel in 4 tanks. 120 gals water m 2 tanks. Living aboard : 2 refrgs, butane s tove w /o ven , monomallc head, tape deck , swim step. board· ing ladder. sleeps 6. Safety equipped: 3 (ire extinguishers. 2 lire rafts, Oare kit. 3 bilge pumps. Best orfer over S12.000. Call answer ad 11387, 642-4:D>. 1981 VOLVO 2 DOOi SEDAM Equipment Includes an automat ic transmission, power 1teerlng, power brakn, r.::m "$f iii ... ~ .. , 1979 VOLISWAMM DtlSa IAlllT 4 cyt engine. 4 speed tttnl,. air oondltiOnlng, power disc brakel. ~M 119'90, winy! ln_.iof, tinted gl-. wM• sidewall radlal t.,_ & morel (322WKO) $ 5199 r. ...--.....-----~·~---. ' -.... ----••·~-**'••=••• •••••• a a a es 53$33 2&53$36 sssssc IM Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 14, 1981 MotWcwdn/ ...._ s.mc •. P... ~•/ Trwckt t5'1Mlot W..ttd 9HO Aaftot. M•w HOO Sceot.r. t 150 & AcctH 1ritt t400 Clinlct t5JO ................... 0 • ...................... , ..................... .. ...... ,...,, f04 ...... Sii 9060 leeh.Slpa/ Mof9riatdllllt 9140 ~·••••••••n••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••n••••••••••••••••••• * Clilrf ... O JOPDOLLAI ••••••••• .. ••n•• .. •••• ,,,,, ...... ,, .. ,,...... ~1 t070 u••••••••••u••••••••• t7 Su.i11l!ll W Enduro en Slx·PAC C•m,Ptr CllAcC.. 'la.T•~ p.t.lftll.ftll HOUSllOAT HO•' 41710 ....................... Mlnl·blktt/llonda 50 lt1l ~n~s:1ond. ~SO/OHcr. ·~eldl PR•neleddoo, sll.(Una 1M4. orl• ownt't, S49K Auto. traoa.. power GOOAlll'D a'"""c• ..... u 22' ocean 1oln1. lJO hp ot_beaLol~t.'J5.a792 WANTED· To lea1t 75' Jet 50 LI k e new • · . w n. ear r IOO mllu. '2500080 1teerln1. 8 cyl tn&lne, wmA" ~ , . '> ... -· ' ' ' OMC l/o,nnae.refrl1. U'Plnn nlce bulneeda private dock or slip 'R euunablt offtr 77 Hwiky380M111tcond1 63l·392V ~ etc Very ctun' USEDCAISI In water. have trlr Iota work.• xlnt trailer, within lluntin11l on ,!70·8063 lion $800 or belt ortcr VW Entilnc. l"fblt l600u »Cadillac New enalne. oUooeoe> , 111'1'/lll•ll d ,, 1111 or ch a racier UIOO 16SO/beat. 8'15-e8(l8 II arbour by 1111pe>n1lblt PUClt MAXI Moped, on &46 8200 Int •hape, lltOlli •~. tranJ ' ura. Clean 1n. OHL.Y M"I l&T 1180 -RED W!R ~'1l'..1Wl.T7 Oflel ly 250 ml G~at bt>ach Motor .H--. S•/ custom hlgh bark suts aide ' <M $3.300 r1rm HOW AID a..,.. l4' 3.'S Johnlon 018 '950 $500 transp k25 Sue »9 ~ lnt/S...... t 160 SIOO 673·00U ~ 6210 Dove/Quail Sta Runa 1ood 8'73· 7877 rr~ m3 Tr•tpo: lwtiw aft 8 ....................... H lA VY DUTY 4 Wa-ttf Drf'lft ts SO NEW PORT BEACH MA· or•~-14' aallbolt 1 -r fast •••••••••••••u••unn Honda "80"Strttt Bike WE CAM SELL 7' ladder rark. tl!Ji any •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• IJJ.0515 .\VON 13' 11nn1table1 s Glassover :.w:f"A clA•~ C~rs.S./ ~ YOURR.V. lonabed m1n1 truck. RARETIUCIC ltll DAnUM man. ski, dive, xtru boat! 894·2729 RMI tlJO .-97UMl 5511-1304 '200 49J.2450 alnt_$13'15. 972-21611 * • HOBIE 16 • • ••••• .................. "18 Benelli Z2 $325. Ot '78 I I FOlD 414 PICK .. P/P........ GOO DBUYATSt200 7'VWCAMPH Motobecane 40TL $2:25 GENBATORS AlltotforSde ,250 Blue wlmatchlng an Pnd•ofo..-..rshlpind.._ Dynamite Weatrull1 549-0178 WAR~OUS•: •••••u••••••u •••••••• U•llTMOOa terior Bucket type "', ·:"" .. -6'J3.7lc.I pop· top w/auto Low OVERSTOCK IMPORTANT 6 Cyl, 4 SJ> w/only 8,000 seats. radio & only 2.000 tun 80 33 P1~e!"lker, Muat sell-ll ' Sol Cat miles, clun. oriilnal Molorcvdtt/ Pon11bles alternators NOTICE TO males AC. PS, dulll 1115 or1g1n1I males' Thli SF Fully l'QWP, d NB cat1mar1n. w/tr11ler, u1689691 Scooftn -ti 50 elect pa~ Mu:st sell. READERS ANO I tanks. po6Jtraction rear truck la like "Brend allp. For details C1ll xlnt cond, $1600 f1rm SSttS ••••••••••••••••....... pvt ply C1tll eves or ADVERTISE RS end, blacked oul rroot New !" (~r. 511JW > »2·,!691, 76M820 C1l1 49'J,S)H,•2062 JIM MA.RJNO '74 Honda Mowrcycle 19K w'!.!tds 846-6463 The price or Item:. gnll, slldulg rear win· ONLY S64'5 '79 Challenger,~ cbev '88 SANTANA 27', IOhp VOLKSWAGEN miles. Perrecl cond. Motor home.~.ooom1 on advertas~ by vehicle dow, 12Xl6.5 chrome MIR.ACUMAZDA dominator jet. $8000. Honda 0 /8 . 4 sails, 18711 0 _"Ch ulvd SIQ!>0,_~~3758 mowr, good shupe S25 deulers ln the vehicle nms. Dick Cepek tires. 2150 Harbor Blvd Xlntc~d49'l·:ml depth nnder. knot mtr . oc .. u '76 RM 370 Xlnt cond 6465822or6468082 rlus~1Cied advertising cu:.lom paint tdark COSTA MESA ,._, 12 RDF + much more ~42-2000 Many Xtra. S700 .82 Broueham motor columns does not in brown metallic> 645-5700 SL Irr ~·1th 9. 9 Hp $10,900 673-*>96eves 10~, Camper Four Slur 545·507~ 552 41!.!I Make home. ford cha~lilS, at elude any applirable 7 I 4-84S.2754 Wanted. Mini truck. ad .. • r t & t R taxes. license. transrer -" W•P.!L. OVtK 1a.lool For Your Good VW. Poncheor Audi VW ·PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E CoutHiway at Bayside Drive New rt Beach §'13-0900 WANTS TO BE YOUR #1 Volume Dealer in Orange County Discount J ohnson StOOO OBO 14' Sloop, new trailer, w re r1gera or :. ove '77 HUNDA EXP ESS dealer's ('OSt. 20'x9r>... ree!I , hnance charges, Trvckt 9560 runn1ng C'Ond u.n.8986 S1•~" or best orrer Lake Po rt a P 0 It Y A 11 ""90 rrules. Sl7S auto ~1 r cru1rn t•ontrol .,,,.. '""" oNf> .. .w B n.~ bed '"' .. ' ~ · rees fo r air pollution con • •• • • • •••••••••••• • • • • • ~, ... ..,... Premium prices , ~w 49J.7SS8 utane, """"'n size 675-0297 wire whl t'overs, aro rm • T g•u I bed 40 Ca..k Bco 1-6 H-OBI.,. •-Rded, incl 2 Sleeps 6 In u rellent cass. 9 .. <'Olur h. ll.SOO trol device c·e111r1rat1on~ 1965 CHEVROUT 77 oyoll rw ong , paid for any used car on All Models Turbos Included L bo ... "'..,.. d't St 250 C 11 ·77 Ho da orrrood Good or dealer documentary 1/4 TOHP'ICKU, shell. boot, AF AM/FM Cforeianordomestlr) ive a a., or rrutSe 11 trap's, tilt trlr. Wiil con con 1 ion a n Coleman, rot;ir\ roor p t h' cus. new tires, lo miles. In &ood ~ .. 11·0 -·-New "1981" 210 18Kn, 2·427 chevy V8, sider trade + Son ln between IOam Sp m. Cond $35() air, 4.0 KW )lt!ll ·cuthy, repara ion l' arges un llas 11 new dnve train, ~vuu 1 n onan.2 S gen. worm wood natable w/mtr 857-4997 631·7657 546-9147 M fo' 851 1700 ll'SS otherwist! spec1(1ed only 4,000 m1~5 on re· Best qHer. 631·9259 ___ 1-.ilRISee"U'slFlll!lllnlllt'! II'!!.. Interior. sleeps 6, com· , -· Dod 1 T b bbl t '81 KAW ASAKl KDX 250 -"' l!.Y lhl' advert11ier. hu11t engme Runs wrll v-I• Pl .. te w/ st.aU sho·uer. re 8 NAPL~SAB<Yr 72 ge u e op $ Trailers Trani 9170 ~ / t t d hi I ...., "' • , an sell cont air Bl Must 54!11 1575 Art • t1t1 iu nee i. some 11 'I •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• 2 Door Sedan 4 speed trans. and rully raC'lory ~~·•rJ••I equipped 1093586) ady for sea & bristol Xlnt cond SJ75 bst ofr . . ' ... • u•••••• .. ••••••••• work 837 ?01.4 ft 5 rru1se. V·8 auto, P S. 6pm ~J.51@ X1ni Trailer 1.t WI Ire CIOnlct 9520 $ rond. 532,500 -a er ~m P B, super rood SJSOO YAMAHA VERAGO 1600 box . i.loH•, hkt• nt-14 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1600 673-0149 loots, Sips/ ~9-8457 mile~ Like new with Slee pi. 2 S 1200 oho P1RETTllEST torbestotrerl SKIPJACK24 Docks 9070 Generator. portable lion· Sr>OO worth or extras 6461042 '57T-llRD l'&ll l>ennis Tue5d11y11 OPEN. trlr, xtras, sac ••••••··~··• .. •••.•• .. •• da. hke new, runs 3 hrs Sarr1r1ce sale S2700 •71 llolida Vac ;12• IHTOWH! thruSutul'(l;iy~!IA M lu Mal\! offer 546-S3l6 Slips avail. up to S9 . CdM 12 mo wmty 110 volt fl RM Call 646·4629 1 d d > 7 4 F d fl I' M ut area s9.oo rt Pt.>ggy o utput, AC , or DC . '79 Honda Express ~real R0a11ng~r v.+, .. ,..,,.:imt:~r BEST OFFER! 581-0790 16' Terry Bass Master, Pattison 955 2473 ·r· S275 751644' • . .. '"'-• ...,.., r IO<X>UKZ> elec. trolling motor. cov wkd 5 8.5pM ~ci:_i_1c_e_ -· " cond 1200 m1 300 Spec1ol w ~hell 33.000 er, trlr. xtras S33SO *** IJJ: ---. Motoriudlilff 9140 ~2·~ m1 646 01119 Ms.8457 I 12 beam. up tubl4kS ••••••••••••••••••••••• '81 Yamaha 400 300 T .,_ •1.&.111ty 9180 • -ng. sail or pwr 3 ~ '67 HONDA L2Scc I Und M t l'Ohcn, vn 7834'd1eselsed.trawler, No or funZone S73-J9-IJ m1 es erwarr us ••••••••••••••••••••••• loaded. Will fmance PP , ----. -Runs good. 5350 s_ell~_,_49'2 8024 -L'l1hl> Trailer <iootl Con 575.0092 2() Boat + ~ Newport 847~-1117 766Sev~ '78 KZ 400 Like new A d1t1on SJSO 556 !IO!lli ---1--Mooring Make orrer f ox1·GT moped needs beauty. W xlra~ SSSO. Aflt'r6PM loah, •• 67J.8096 eves epa r.i S150 C .. __._ 9050 -----minorr 1 ~]911 Suzuki '71l RM t~ Xlnt You don't need a gun lu ~ DOCK Nwpt Island Up 001864 · H XL 8 S , d s "d r ·· h THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARllOll lllVD. COSTA MES~ C.42·0010 '77 <:11 Jo:V P I' ru11 11wr ;ur 11 It ~het'I, rru1~t', ~lt'ro l.ipe. euelll'nl 548 1800 or 646 ~ '79 fo~I Camino. hut•kt·I ~t'.il~ V H, auto. air, I' S. P II, l'nllSe, ~terco, 17k m11 S~l 541HM57 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1034. --80 ondo I 5 . ron 700 ur best 11Her ra'4 ast w en )ou 42· modem ftshing boat 6?3-2:323 '77 Cimalll moped, xlnt Perrert cond 4K miles Comet 3 Rml Trader. 2" plal'l' an ad 111 the Dail) tl Jve :.ometh1ng >"ll for local fishing trips. --con d • must i.ell Never orr road, must Ball 12" 14heel:. SJSO nr Pilot Want Ad:.' Call wanl to 'it'll" <.:la'"ru'll 1714'~· 7~~t 6 m _ qasstred Ads 642 5678 S2SO_ OBO 673·4499 sell. S900 760-9440 best orrer ~l 2723 no'4 612 5G711 ad~ clo 11 14t'll &12 56711 Alftos, Mew HOO A.wto1, Mew HOO A..to1, Mew 9100 Wo1, Hew 9100 Autos. Hew 9100 Autos, Hew 9100 Wos, Hew 9100 ......•.•..............•••..••..•..............•.•......•.....•......•.•..................•. •·•··••••·····•········ ........................•..•..•............... 7t CHIVY .~1~~·4495 f -uc •nc. .... =- 79 G.M.C. ~ IUIPllYAN •s __ ... __ _ ..__ ·--UC- CWStC! CHIVYV.AH Ne w paint Ne w Goodyear Steel belted Radials (.t\Jl·Weather) Snow ch;uns Greot traveling. run for trips fleuull rest bed Lots or room Ne w rarpet A M FM Stereo f1U11ette 6 doors Win dow. 1tepvan Owned by <.:hrnl 1an 11777 OBC> 759 0271 Allfot Wanted 95t0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wt: PA YTOP DOLLAR for top used l'U rs foreign. domei;t1t·3 or class1rs tr your t·ar 1s extra dean, \Ce us f'JRST 1 ,. t ht Or-. Co.ty 2925Harb0r Blvd COSTA MESA 97_9-2_500 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS ALAHMAGMOH P10HTIAC/SUIARU 2480Harbor Blvd COSTA M~A 549-4300 5~!:1457 WEIUY CLEAHCARS AND TRUCKS COHMElL CHEVROLET ~l!Jrl••r 111,.1 I ., t-\T ·\ .., ~ .... \ S46-l 200 HIGHIVYB Top dollars for Sports Ca rs. Bugs, Campers. 914's, Audi's Ask rorU/CMGR JIMMAIJMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd HUNTINGTON BEAOf 142-JOOO WEMllD YOU•DOTIC &HmSHCA.S I~~ 310C)W .Coast Hwy Newport. Beach 642-!M«i Tor s DOl.1.AIS for Clea11 Used Cars&Trud:s We pay cash on the spot! Contact buyer at Oc-SANFIS CHEVROLET .!1!88 ll.1il~•1 llh ll ' '"· ·• \t,.,,, 'illl o.uu WEIUY USEDCARS&TRUCKS COME IN OR CAU. F'OR FIEE APPttAISAL Connier·Del..Jllo CHEV ROUT 18211 BEACH Bl.VO HUNTINGTON BEACH 847-6017or J~l-3331 ~4484 -·-New "1 981 " 310 Deluxe 2 Door Sedan Hatchback l::qu1pmt'nl include~ 4 speed tranb & 11 ha ~ me1all1c· p:i1n1 1 HYl313 I s51 37 -·-Demo ''1981" 200SX Loaded inr automulic· trans . air c·ood . P"' r Highest cash for cars & vans ~I·~ good steering. cru13e control sunroof. SL pkg allo> 14ht'elb. l'dl>~l'tte ac murr' C422870 t $9488 Autos. Imported ••••••••••••••••••••••• Audi 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 AUDI FOX Atl pm·c..., • tax. hrt·n:.t· 4 d o Or AU l Om It I c d o l' r l' l' & d l' ~ I t'r trans . ractor> sunroor. 1nbtc1lled opt111nb SJlt· 11r cond. AM )o'M endb 48 hou" .1ftl'r st e re o t a p e. l' t c pubhrallon l'ar' ~ul>Jt'<'I C908WCQJ , to pnorbale ONLY S44t5 MIRACU MAIDA 2150 Harbor Blvd COSTA MFSA _645-5700 newport dat sun 114 833 1300 888 Dove St. ·13 Audi sooo Loaded Ne port Beach S66SO firm Call art __ W-"-----6PM 536-3100 ·90 -Audi-4<m. xlnt cond. IMW 9712 sunroor air Blaupunkl • ••••••u••••••• ...... 0 ssooo .'or iake OV ('; '78 BMW 320 I Xlnl pymts. 963-2000, 97g.6566 Cond 30,000mi. 4 spd, Tom air. AM I FM Cass. SOOOO. IMW 971l 831'6448 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dots.. 9720 For The Best Buy or Lease !Hal In Orange County Come See Us Today'' ...•..................• LEASE A 21021 T·TOPTVHO! Utt MONTH + S.SO plus tax for 48 ~ mos OEL OAC AdJ S cap.$14.665: Res ·'8560. ~. start up-12356 60 + your II! pymt orrer expi res 8 15 81 OrderNOW' Earle Ike's TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANTS _ 645-4211 Gar:x ·79 280'lX. am rm stereo. • .. Good selection or pre a c. auto, b~11 color, viously owned BMW & S7800 49!J.47S4, 499·4764. • other Hne cars in ex ~:§194 cellent rond1t1on ·77 B210 Hatchback. auto. . • • . We also have a lease AM FM. xlnt rond company that leases !2~50. 642·9"28eve~ other makes or autos. llAllTIRIL!! trucks and vans f'or ad · 7 2 2 4 oz Burgun • ditional infonnal1on on dy/Blark int New tires : leasing please rall Xlnt rond1t1on See to ap • 714/972·1Z70 71416619611 preciate 675 9r>t0 . t 759·0Z71 ' For 1 'good deal and good after silesservice see . Dat. ·77 280Z, silv, 4·spd. & AIC. stereo. S2K. 15950. 675·5953_ - '74 260Z , wire whl s. l SALES-SERVICE-i.EASING am trm ster . $3750. 1 208W ltt.SANTAANA 1213)424-85811; 840·1588 ( 71418$-3171 afp_p_m • CLOSEO SUNOAY 1980 I Datsun I 280ZX 2 +2 i 76 IMW automatic. loaded "'1th . 2002 auto sun roor opt1on1I reatures 28.000 • m1 Perfect condition w/air. 53·000 miles A Priced below wholesale beauty. C26lYB() for quirk sale Call ;' sstts JIM MARINO &4&--4629 -J VOLKSWAGEN '76 280Z 2+2 4Speed.Air, i 18711BeachBlvd AM/FM S5.700 OBO i 142•2000 ~5648. M7 .2004 Eve. 78 Dat sun 200SX, TM MolfbclliiMJ AM/FM. cus . AC. I P.tOfY1111r own er. Xlnt cond IMW Pll• t 111 Or 495-0208 evs; 4!M·8S83 • LHMC.....h ~----- MW .'73 Datsun 1200. Good Mclarttt I !! running cond, gd gas llfYOrl.MM milea e.Sl95.760-L~ •1 ow ...... "'-! (714) 522-51 l 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 771MWlJOI Dynamite auto. w/alr. Very clean. (471SfHI Sin Clemente $7"1 !.l 1 ·0510 4'2..elOO JIM MAllMO '7tSf'YW2000 Conv l:O mi, lu111a11e rick, car cover. Only 16,900. 9-S, 7~-- VOUCSWAMM WANTED! 18111&acbe1vd Late model Toyotu and 1 ___ 1"'"4..:.::W...,.:.:000:..:..::'-- V o I vu. Ca 11 11 1 OIAMMCOUMTY"S TODAY!!! OlDIST " ........... .. c .... NtM " .... .,.,., u .... ., ,, .... .. ForV.,C.r! JOHMIOM& SOM L .. •••tA::J. .. Hanor & 1 '7412144r 54,000 mi, looks awful, runs terrific. SISOO Afl$48Me07 "... '7J7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISITYOUl OUMGICOAST HONDA HIAQquAITllS TODAY!!! UNIYllSITY SA.LIS6St:RVICE Ol.llMGMI MCMA •MC1*1S .. H.Wllvd COITAllDA ... u • •• ••• • ••••• • 5 SJ JS a ; 1 s 2 t s a 2 s a . ;; £S ; 55 s s. a s a ..... '-•rt.4 .......... rttd ....... .,.rted ...... ~ Alll91, t.,.ried ....... •-•rttd ··•••···•••············ .....•...•...•..••..•......................... ··••··•··••···········• •·•······•········••••• ........ -;:-••........... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Fnday, A uat 14, 1981 .._. t111 ...,.. tno tn2 ._. t7Jt .._.. tn1 Mttc ... ._ t740 .wo., 1.,.rt.ct ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '14ClvltC11Mk lowner JA'GUAR 74.-.slH ltl0Mil.DAU6 7911.7 Mere ... ._ ,7 MG '742 11,llO. Rtdio, htr. air OW HIALY 4 Door Limited Ed1uon Ollly IJOO mild milts. SELLING YOUR MB• •••• .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,........,""""'""'7~---HERS Sharpest orti roadster S11>ttdtrans ,a1rrond . nua beallly hu Auto-WIPAY , MGC 'O,eryl,auto,ton· ~ •• ,,.. t7JO Wt affd YoUI e eyUnder we've eVtt setn Bolh AM FM stereo. alloy tnn•, Steno. s speed TOP DOU.Al SS 70 220 4·dr, Hyl, RIH. vert Grell cond .. rnat •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• lt'1 .. 118l Jquan• Top lOPI IOliZSE) whee Ir. " onl y 17,000 and II In xlnt rondltion' Call Jack Baton auto, ta~ deck. radials, 111vest Ori&. owner mlllt 1974 XJllL. 8nUah radna dollar paid for 1ood $4"5 miles 11ACP3981 m1XWQl JIM S&.IMONS a lot cood1tlon1 P P sell to best ctrer. Sandy 1rn. new paint, en1 2 yra rara t MAii OMl Y 5'tt5 SADDLllACk IMW IMPOITS 541-3* aft ePM wlldya l3 42 old. 1U eervice rtt0rda IAUERMOTORS yg~.:~ MllACLIMAJDA 111·2040 4f 4f4t 19TOHarborBJvd Sat/Sunallday. MGI t744 SCIOO 2t25 HarborBlvd 1871l8earh81vd 21~HarborBlvd 'IORX7 f\111.Yequlpped. COSTAMESA '7t300TD1ta.wp.,30M, ••••••••••••••••••••••• When you call Claaslfied COSTA MESA 142·2000 COSTA MESA aunroor, stereo, air. red, 931-127913).9300 melt red/tan Int . 1nr1. M~I OWNHS toplaceanad,you'reas _ 9 9·2500 More ramiJJesareeettin& 641>5700 lowmiles7~·1827~. ra11 122,500 548-1341, We need your 19T6-lt79 sured or a friendly •74 XKE 12 c.onvertlble the camping ''bug" this Plarln& a Classified .id 1s Mntraff t7lt 79 ~Turbo. Snrf. lthr, 649-2848 MGBs! Top dollar paid wekome and help IR hard lop. BRG color, low year u you have a IS easy as dlahn& your ••••••••••••••••••••••• rex•ro Stereo, lmmac '72 M BZ ~ 4 door Auto r,or fooduERCIJ'IM!OTORS wordln1youradrorbe1t mlluge, xl nt cond camper that's not gel phone. Give us Ii call OliHGE 24,900 ale AM/fo'M leather' "' ruponse Call Now ' SU,SOO F'1 r m No ling used. sell it now We 'll do the rest. CO•-•s' 640·621.S,9661779 Xl~t cond ' SS soo 29'l5HarborBlvd. 642·5678 _!)ealers.MS-5885. _ with a Classified d. 642 !618 ""' 1 '79 300 TURBO Dl~EL. 67s.4149 ' COSTA MESA ... ....._ .... tlOO .......... .... 9100 ... ....._ .... --0 EXCLUSIVE snrr. au1 tank, stereo 979 2500 _....,,,new -.1, "•w -.vi, ntw 910 A.utot. M•w 9100 M ASERATI cass. 26.SOO ml. dk red. • '10 210CE _.:....:...._,.__,,• =-=- ••••••••• •• •••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••• • • •• ••••••••• •••• pvt ply. $27 ,000 Ca II Lo mUes, loaded. Looks 77 MG.I DEALEISHIP 673·9336 or answer ad ahar2.:.ln4-4039 _ Dynamite 'B' roadster We'll deliver anywhere •226, 642-4300. in British racing 11reen. 111 the world! '62 MBZ 190, xlnt eng.. Very pretty! <686R1ll I IEACH IMPORTS To place your messa1e &ood int • Michelin tires. Sl6t5 848 Dove Street ..... fo-• .. -needs body work , 12450· JIM ............ 0 ~ '"'me Call 644·9573 -" 752.0tOO reading public. YOLISW AGEH 1969 Harbor Blvd phone I tSI lfOSL 18711 Beach Blvd 631·7170 Daily Pilot Wh ite. &ood merh cond 142-2000 Classified, 642 5678 Looks rine Sl2.500 Cl!!!!.!l.~ Ads ~·5678 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SS&-04 __ Sell idle items 642·5678 ....... Hew 9100 AMtos, Hew tlOO AMtos. Hew 9100 ~ •• Hew 9100 ON ANY NEW OR USED VOLKSWAGEN D We are a small family owned dealership, and a lillle hard to find (we are out in the country) but ... once you find us. you'll find us hard lo beat!!! Give us a call today THIS WEEKEND ONLY ... ALL BRAND NEW ACCORD HATCHBACKS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WILL BE DISCOUNTED ... GREAT CRATE GIVEAWAY $550°0 FROM FACTORY STICKER MODEL •332 '' '' WHIIJE THE FANTASTIC SELECTION IS AVAILABLE OVER~ VEHICLES IN STOCK NOW LESS THAN 170 IN STOCK -READY TO GO! • J-2000 • y .. 1000 e PHOENIX e LE MANS eGRAND PRIX e BONNEVILLE eWAGONS OVER FACTORY I Just for laking a test drive in a New Honda we'll give you a crate of a dozen fresh California oranges• (licensed drivers over 18, one per family please.) CIVICS PREWDES 4DOOR ACCORDS,,_~ ................. Ready For Immediate Delivery uc. 13.80 A.P .R • LIMITED TIME ONLY O.A.C • e FIREBIRDS e ESPRIT eFORMULA eTRANS AM eTURBO T/A .......... HUGE DISCOUNTS ~ PRICED FOR YEAR END SAlE - ---t" ---.. --_....,... ·---------------- -0$5 a a so ea a 3 3222 a a 1 ts222• -Of1ng1CoaatOAILYPILOT/Frld1y.Augu1t14,1981 Alltot,l•••M ~.•-.•rW .......... rW .......... "'" MeM.lm1rrW .... rW -·········'············· ••••.........•............••••.....•••......•...•...........•...............•••.•••••••••.•• •········•·•·•········· ~~·.~:.~ ....... ~.'!':!.·.~ ....... ~.~~~.~ ...... .!~.~~.~ ....... !~.e. ....... ~ ... !?~~ !~.e. ........... !?.~~ !~!~ ...... !??.! !~!:!'!' ....... !??.! !~ .... ::~ ....... !??.! !~!:!'!~ ..... !??.! '•••• '7 .. PwM 9710 PwM f71~PwM t710 11 TOYOTA "11 Toy C.ellu GT, Dan "11 B111 Convert Xlnt '1'7 Bq, Kint cood. reblt RaN Opp'ty .• ., (Of!Vt Late 'N VW CGC1vert. new ~ .. • .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •n••••••••••··~··••••• Dynamite Ctllca OT 5 Gurney map, 38K rol. mechanically ' co•· eoa. nw s-inl. aunroot, Mint coad Abaolute clutch, new Michelin 11 Pt u I• o t St a "'11 tl2E, bmlrot'tl, •Int '11 Poncbe tl4 10. Many ""'°' Snrf, AM/FM cua, •Pted llftblldl. Air cond J3000 142-lTM aft 5 met 1 ca I I y . owner StfoO 175-1te1I al k!OO. 131·5382, llrH, •Int eond, Jo ml,, / tJonwa100 Good buy cond., Mlktdyd51·lto0, utru. M 111t ull. A/C, MeuJUc copper. Very clean. (802VQ8) '75Cellca, new Ptint. new deaperate! Sac, 1a5o -·nsUPER Hm.E 551 . afc, tape deck, IMIO b)' 1100 Need• work . vnl~ f. 'l lor..., __ New radlala Xlnt cond S4ftl t lrta lo mt suoo 11 1 Uahtbl '21.50 .,, vu Low ml Rwu lolfer.•31NO '77 POISCttl fl4 ·77~ tH. lo ml. •Int, In ' out tao 71>1100 JIM MAMtO eOo ' ·a VW s.J• Bua 1J35 ~1 · 1r11t. · Loaded. Xlnt '77 Rabbit. 4 apd, re1 19711040 lmmac.I lo ml. air ~~~J (~~):,·: ~:h '40-40M ev" ' YOLDWAW '71 SR5 Uftbaclt, perfect enalne,SllllO. ' "1J Super Beetle Special cond . l lOOO 080. baa11. new alt ' H.D. Rebuilt motor, new 1tert0,t1pe,1nrf.S8500. · ·---·-· l1'7llkacb81vd cond S1pd,1tereoc111. SO.Int AM /FM cass low ml dt-5'Uev . t . 2995.78C).l710 paint and Urt1, am/fm Alli for Ttavia 540470. Poracbe tu, 'TH\, ... I.ya t7H 14Z..2 Imo 141-1111 SELL Idle ltem1 with 1 new •tarter.' uh1u1t' Have 1omethln1 ou '79 Dal R1bblt, an rr stereo clllNtte, •Ir ' ~zm__ ~c!l~lcwl:::r ::i:! ••1,••••••••••jN••••••u ,,.._,. t7'7 Dally Piiot Claultled XI n t cond Sooo want to 1ell? Clau~led 1tereo, AIC, s.apd, 1 aunrooftilOO 'U B Porache Juat ~tocover.CallDye· l DEALERI U.S.A. To Place your •••••••••••••••••••••••Ad. 1141·~ _ 1dsd9ltwtll.ff2.5l'll. ownr.kD>.780-8235 UtUe la Bla!! Clusllled ~!°::~ Pfrtofo'·:'t,e; ::;.~~· after lpm_ ~ IC~YRVER "Fast Result" TORWIU~ERS ~···························· 1d1 are rtelly amall 112·7510 "' Servke Directory " • "people to peos>le" ulet '69912-NO RUST ROllS·ROYC( ad Call Now We need your 1'1H9IO • callawllhblareadenhlp Hue aomethln1 you Nu tn1. Concord ::'""':'.::~ 642·5671 TR71 or S&>M.rts! Top . B•DAY WEEK SPECIAL • and b11 reauJll ! To place want to sell' Class~ AM /FM cu•. maas. ::.:' dollar paid ror aood your classified ad, caU ada do It ftll stereo, like nu. Best ofr Id. l U cars, • • tod•rff2-Wll. __ ow 642·5678 673·3692,2131•3584 ciouow~oAvs IAUHMOTOIS e 8 Daya • 3 Linea • 8 Doll1r1 AMhK, Mew tlOO ....._Mew t•OO Allloa, Mew .. 00 Allloa, Htw HOO 4Mtoa, Mew .. 00 2t2SH1rbor Blvd • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••'•••• .. ••• .. •••• COSTA MESA e It's easy to place your 8-0ay Week Classi fied by mail, and 1t e 979·2500 e costs just sa -that's only a dollar a day! To qualify for this e <-<(. (;, (;, <f' e { (<\~'3 Of G'(\?> SALES AND AUCTION Sunday, August 23, 1981 12:00 -6:00 P.M. Hosted by Corvette Mike 1st of its kind in Orange County To be held in Laguna Hills Limited spaces available, call EARL Y. Registration Wed. ·Sat., Aug. 19-22 Each Corvette will be auctioned individually by professional auctioneers Other exotic sports cars welcome orvette • (.,, For complete deta ils ~ for both buyers & sellers c m1 e Call 7141855-0141 or 7141855-9588 ~ 1N gri s ! LAl<E FOREST 23092 DEL LAGO, L.H. 77TI 1 e special offer. you must be a non-commercial user offering e s1unnln1 •unroor, s • merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad . and the price must :=;:;-:ti:'~~ e be in your ad. The cost stays the same whether your ad .• lion. meXWQ> needs eight days selling time or just one. 1SA~~0~A?t~t • • .73TrlumphSpitlire. Rblt e Use one word in each box. About 4 words make one e enc. Xlnt cond. 12000. • classified line of type. Minimum ad is 3 lines Please print • 831-6448 e plainly. v...... 9770 • ....................... • r ------------------------------, • ttHVW e I e IAJAIU(i Mechanically 110lid, nice • I • interior & 11ets 34 mpf • I • Only SJ ,000 C1 I I 497.6236. • • 71 'fWIUG • s 8.00 I Deluxe bu1 Looks ' I • run11reat. (761MS41 • 10 60 • Sltf5 • JIM MAllMO • 13.20 • YOUCSWAMH • • 187U Beach Blvd. • 15 80 142-2000 --• • Dyna~~t~ =~ auto •• Add $2.60 for each 1ddltlonal llne for 8 tlme1 •• w/overhead air Very sharp' I~~~~> • • JtMMAllMO e Publish my ad for 8 days starting e r~1~~~ •• Cl assif~at ion e _ 14z..2000 Name e ·:;,~ Y,;f 1: d!,r"~ • • each Western style whl • Address • rims for Super Beetle • • 120ea. 548-9744 City Zip Phone 75 '(W IAllrT • • Dynamitecustom2door. Check or M.O. enc losed D • 4 speed, R•H. Very I clean (665PCF'l • Charge my ad to: 1 • $21t5 JIMMAllMO • D ~ # E 1• YOWWAGIH e L._. ' xp. 1 e 18111 Beach Blvd. uz..2000 e D lll"Al # Ex I e -.63-C-amper Bus. 12 Volt, e ~ p. I e 1600. Everythin1 new. • L I Ori1 paint 11800. C11J ------------------------------• Alter6,837·9'm • Mall hie a..ified Adnrtfmg • f'UNKV '62BUC • I ·1 p·1 ' New froot recaps, front II y I DI JJO W lay St • ~·a'~.~~a~. • Costa Me... c·• 92626 • 499-3173 • • . c~;~':!;::·~~~n~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. ...... .... ..!!~~ ~·.·.~:.-: ....... !!~~ 1 ~ .. ~ ... ': ....... !!.~1~ .. ~ ... ~ ....... !~!I ~·.~:.': ....... !!.~ ~ ... ~::: ....... !!.~ ~ ... ~ ... ': ....... !!~!~.~ ... ': ....... !!~~I ~~·.~:.': ....... !!.~~~~·.~ .•. ': ....... !!~~ •••••••••••••••• GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS EVERY 1981 GMC TRUCK EVERY NEW '81 OLDSMOBILE IN STOCK . IOW PEAK YEAR EID AT SAYlllS EVERY NEW CUTLASS IN STOCK THIS WEEKEND 0 0 WINDOW STICKER PRICE IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY PLUS ANY DEALER ADDEO OPTIONS ..... ~ ..... ~~!._~5~H~A'~~H~~~EKB=to=!:~1~1~'A~RE~~ EXCELLENT SELECTION1HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL MODELS '3381 7tPLYMOUTH .ILDUSTER WAGO '6391 71FOID COURlll "CkUP (1"11191 '4281 - 7'DOOGI PICK UP 11-. '5881 '7109¥Y MOMiA 11-n '3591 ... fOID FAllMONT ..... '5481 71 OLIS CUTUSS C7mWQICI '76DODGI YAM CONVHSION llllllRLUI '3991 '71DOIHH OMMI ~ '3491 '71 PL YMDUTH UPPOIO ~ EAIUlkE VOLVO 1966 Hatlior Blvd. COSfA M~A 64'-tl0l 540-t467 76 VOLVO Z64GL Sun-roor. air. low miles. 79' Seville, xlnt. cond, moonroor. wire whls, Diesel. pl p 848-8905 Sl0,2001080 '64 SEDAN Deville. ps, pb, pw ; new tires. ball. brakes. Xlnt cond. Must sell. Sl500. 548-92169. '4591 .,,..,. ..,.... '4991 ·nvw UHfTOtlsa (1'111(M1) Loaded, clean. sharp!i ______ _ (607SANl 11...:JI '3981 '5991 • IY SllYICI SPICWJST • LIASI ... AU MAllS • SI HAil.A ESPANOL Hours. Sales 9 a.m. ·111 9 p.m Daily S.rv1ce 7 a.m hi 5·30 p.m M-F S<>uth Coast Dodge 2 0 88 Hort> or Bl•d. -Casto Mtso )40-0.J JO ,, $4995 JlMMAllNO YOLkSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 7lVOLVO Yes!.Yesl Only 5199!! EPA Rating: 41 mpg Highway .· 25 mpg City '68 Fleetwood Brghm Im mac inside "out. Sl9915,~l ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ti I CHIVIOLET ELCAMMO Co nquls ta w it h automatic trans .. air cood., pwr. steering, Z.. tone paint\ radio, till wheel, ral ye wheels, riberglua shell ' only ll,000 miles. (l.X84380). OMLYSIHS MIUCU"MADA 2150 Harbor Blvd. COSTAM~A 645-5700 SEE US FIRST! We have a good selection o r NEW & USED Chevrolet&! CONNEll CHEVROLET ~ ~ ,, 1 I . · • • ~ \ f:-I \ \1 r ' \ 54~1200 -- '81 El Camino. 4000 mi. SSOO, down. Assume lease. or $214 per mo. After 6. 957-2819. '64C'-"~ 4 dr 111,000 orig mi xlnt cond.SUlilll5 az.3367 '65 MAUBUWGN New tires. $500. 5'9-16M '72NOVA 6 cyl, 3spd. 49S·IM29 aft. 6 m '65 Chevy Impala Sta. W gn.. small 283. Gd work car. $450. ~. Conett. tf32 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Vtlte T·Tdp. 350 Automatic. Ale, rull pwr, stette> cass. orig owner. Xlnl cond. 644-9513, 673-1429 '80 Corvette, loaded, 4000 ml, aee through tops. Aft 11 ........ 147 MUSTSB.L '79 T·Top, betlt, w, leather Int., a/c, am/fm stereo, cruise cool., new Ura Ii wbll 27 000 ml 0 a a 04 a 6 2 2 a a 3 22 2 a a a a 2 a 2 3 a For a limited time to reduce our inventory we are offering every new car on our lot at only 12. 9°/o A.P .R. And this means savings to you •.. 1APR UltoU'-ll\\t\\\\1S ns "'tt7 s, ' tNJtY. 'J\'s, 10V4N tr.." , \.'fN'/.'s, \.N1 s This Can Mean A Savings of ... from 5700 00 to OM OUR MEW CARS! Disclaimer: Savings depend on the amt. financed and the length of the \ contract. Min. 25% down. max term 48 mos. 0.A.C. ... ·" .. Oran Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 1•, 1981 NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT COUPE ATLAS PRICE $6495 CASH REBA TE -S50G . . YOUR PRICE 55"5 Equipment includes 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed transmission. max. cooling, bench seat. left remote mirror. body side moldings, white sidewall radial tires and more! (145687). 1971 PONTIAC CiTO COUPE Equi pment includes an automatic transmission. pow« steering, power brakes and more! (959HGB). Solid transportation for only CASH _REBATES 1976 DODCiE ASPEN SE SEDAM Loaded Inc. auto. trans.. air cond . tilt, cruise. pwr spht seat · steering • brakes • windows -locks, AM /FM stereo. vinyl top & morel (998PGS). NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT SEDAN ATLAS PRICE $6895 CASH REBA TE -5500 YOUR PRICE 56395 Equipment includes 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission. max. cooling. tinted glass, left remote mirror. bench seat. deluxe wheel covers. body side moldings, white sidewall radial tires and more! (164328). 1975 MHCURY MONARCH SEDAM Automat ic trans .• a i r conditioning, power steering & brakes. radio. vinyl top, white sidewall tires & morel (009NJI). 1977 RENAULT . SEDAM Economical 4 Cylinder.engine. 4 speed transmission, radio and heater. ( 117VOZ). Priced right at only IT'S THE URNAROUND CELEBRATION CLEARANCE ' MEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGON ATLAS PRICE $6895 CASH REBATE -5500 YOUR PRICE 56395 Equipment includes 4 cylinder engine . .4 speed transmission. max. cooling, power brakes. body side moldings. bench seat. upper door frame & belt moldings. radial tires and more! (172999). • 1971 CHRYSLH COIDOIA COUPE Loaded inc. auto. trans.. pwr split seat -steering -brakes • windows -locks. air cond .. AM/FM 8 traci(,' tilt. cruise & morel (417UCT). 1910 IUICK REGAL COUPE 6 eyt., auto. trans .. air cond .. pwr. steering & brakes. cruise control, AM/FM stereo. wire wheel covers. wsw tires & morel (810ZEM). 52195 · 52295 52495 "FigurM .. tor comparfeon onty .. ectuel mlleeOe msy vary. All venlctn are subject ot prior Ille. AH pr1cee are ptus ta>c. license, document#Y Ind cuted ven1c1 .. 1 amoo ,._, Ind .. wild untll 10 p.m. Sunday, Augutt 1e. 1911. •August 14-August 20• 'Closeup' takes.a look.at the monastery. See On The Cover, Page 2. CBS is planning mysteries for kids Inside TV, Page~ Personalltles, Page 30 Daytime Drama, Page ·29 David Ogden Stiers W orkfng _the soaps talks o/1 leaving not so~ secure M*A*S*H .. t ,!:Index -!!!!!!!!!!i!!!l!!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!! 'iii :::> Cl> ~ Te leuiews . Page 2 ,;.. On the Cover Page 2 ~ Highlights Page :l tE Sports . . . . . . Page 7 g> Inside TV . Page H ....J Letter<1 .. Page x ~ Word Gamt' • Page H TV Puzzle Page 8 Daily Cnds . Page 10 Prime-Tune Details Page IO Tube Tor!JX1rS . Page JO Cable Sumcriptian . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . .Page 20 Daytime Drama . . . . . . . .. .. .. . • • . .. . Page 29 Movie Guide ............................ Page 32 Program information is provided by the network.s and stations and i.! subject to change withQJd not1ce. ·• Channel Listln15 9 KNXT (CBS> 6121 W. Sunset Blvd .• Lo-s Angeles, Ca. ll KNBC CNBC) 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Ca. e KTLA (Ind.) 5800 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. G KABC <ABC) USl Prospect Ave., Los Angeles, Ca. (8) KFMB CCBS> 7677 Engineer'Rd., San Diego, Ca. 8 KHJ-TV (Ind.) S515 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, Ca. (10) KCST (ABC) 8330 Engineer Rd., San Diego, Ca. • KTTV (Ind.) 5746 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. e KCOP·TV Clnd.> , 9U N. La Brea Ave., Los Angeles, Ca. @KCET CPBS1 4401 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca 9 KOCE (PBS> 15744 Golden West St., Huqtington Beach (m On-TV 1139 Grand Central Ave., Glendale, Ca. CZ) Z·TV - 29:t9 Nebraska Ave .. Santa Monica, Ca. Clll HBO Time-Life Bld., Rocka!eller Center. N.Y .• N.V. CC> Clnemax) . Time-LileBldg., lloc:kefellerCenter, N.V., N. y . 8 <W0R> N.Y.,N.Y. ti!) (W'I'BS> Ailanta,Ga. (!) <E.5PN > Cl) (Showtime) blac k CS > Spotlight 8 <Cable News Network) Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa, Ca. Mall address: Box 1560, Costa Me$8, Ca. 92626 Telephone: 642·421 ' Televlews 'Over Easy' gets new tea-m BY MICHAEL DOUGAN Of• Delly l'tMe Staff . Most tt:levision programs have a target au- dience, be 1l dog owners or everyone in America between 12 and 64. Occasionally, they miss their ~argets altogether. At other times, like a shotgun m the hands of a wild man, they hit their target and others, too. "Over Easy" has, for the past four years. been a show with an easily identifiable tareet. The pro- ~ram -produced by KQED. the San Francisco PBS affllate, and hosted by Hugh Downs -has been aimed quite specifically at the millions of older Americans who, in televi.slonland at large, are not usually acknowledged. So imagine the surprise when a survey last y~ar showed that 25 percent f?f the "Over Easy" viewers were under .o years old, a statisuclhat in· eludes this wrtter. ll's a very good program. And it may be getting better. Downs -whose humor, warmth and in- telligence contributed greaUy to the show's suc- cess -grew weary of commuting back and forth between San Francisco and New York where be hosts ABC's popular newsmagazine "20-20." He'll be replaced this year by veteran stan performer Mary Martin and Jim Hartz, who won an Emmy (along with Barbara Walters) as co·host of NBC's ''Today" show from 1974·76. And, although the program will retain its general orientation, some distinct alterations are due, Hartz and Miss Martin told the Daily Pilot. "To the casual viewer. it probably is going to look very much like the same show," said Hartz. "It will be maybe a litUe lighter," noted Miss Martin, who has not lost. her Peter Pan verve. "I'm doing quite a lot of singing with people ... And those people are impressive, indicating ''.Over Eas(' is drawing a more entertaining guest hne-up. Miss Martin will blend her voice with those of Pearl Bailey, Florence Henderson, Van Johnson and Sammy Cahn, among others. The guest roster this year also includes Bob Hope, Jim· my Stewart, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Jack Paar Betty Ford a!'d Valeri'; Harper. (That's only ~ few : there will be 6S daily episodes). · On the Cower "A guy, or a wo man, doesn't just come on to hawk a book or a movie," added Hartz. "They've got to have something to say. "Bob Hope is 78 and what a positive role model he is. Jimmy Stewart, 1 think, is 76. They both admitted they're hard of hearing, but they ii lustrate yo u.don't just quit your job, dry up and fade away." The show will also pay more attention to that s hare of viewers in their younger years ••The show is looking more this year at the process of aging, no matter what age you are." Hartz explained. "The slogan going around the of· fice is you start aglng the day you are born and you hope it goes on a hell of a long time. "We'll talk about what you can do when you're 30 or 40 to minimize (the effects of aging> when you're 60 or 70." "Over Easy" will also strive ''to aive a clue about why people behave as they do when they get older," he said. Hartz predicted that, with current economic trends, America will see .. a return or inter- generational families, where you have the children and the parents and the grandparents all under one roof, so I think it helps if we all understand the phases we go through·in lile." Another trend, away from increased gov· ernmental services, will also be taken into ac- count. "One way or another, government support for. older people is going to stop escalating and may be cut back down," said Hartt. "So we'll place more emphasis on what you can do for yourself. Most of the older people take care of themselves just fine, thank you." The team has been taping two half-hour pro- grams a day, completing about 40 so far. The new season begins in September. Hartz, at 41, said the show has provided him with a substantial education on the problems and rewards of age. "I never knew my grandparents so I never got that experience." he explained. "This has been the greening of Jim Hartz. believe me." 'The Monastery' commitrrient The monastery is a place of solitude. Some go there to retreat from the difficulties or the outside world. Others go there to seek a life that is spiritually fulfilling . Only those who've experienced the monastic life can truly know its rewards and conflicts. . . A monk's life, a subject or much speculation, history and controversy, is examined in an ABC News "Closeup" tiUed "The Monastery" at 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug . 20. (Channel 7) · In addressing why ABC chose to devote 90 minutes to the subject, Roone Arledge, president of ABC News, said, "This program opens a window on a life rarely witnessed or experienced by most or us. In an interesUna and personally provocative wa y, it provides a unique glimpse of man's oldest search for human purpose and meanin1." ·"The Monastery" reveals the true feelings and attitudes of some 90 men at St. Joseph's Abbey in Spencer, Mass. They have dedicated their lives to God and the program marks the first time monks have spoken so openly to the outside world. T.he documentary looks at the liturgy of silence. the rhythm or a monk's day and the harmony of prayer, s piritual readings and manual labor the cornerstones of Ufe in the monastery. "Over the last decade monastic communities have undergone the most dramatic upheaval In · their histories as 800 years of silence, lasting and penance have Civen way to a modem 1earch f01' God, human fulfillments and cpmmunlty." said ducer of the ABC N ews "Closeup" unit. . This documentary Is a close·UP of the pain and joy of that transition as well as the stages ln the life of a Trappist monk. "The Mon11tery" was produced and directed by award-winnina producer Helen Whitney who was granted unprecedented access to St. Joseph's Abbey. The ABC News ·•Closeup" production team was female. and with the exception of Sister Theresa of Calcutta, they were the first women ad- mitted to the monastic enclosure. . "The revelatJons that were conveyed through individual and group Interviews with the monks tell a much deeper story than a simple behind the walls Look into a Trappist monastery," said Ms. Whitney. "From their works we learned that the fabric of American life is interwoven in their livts and spiritual concerns," she said. "The monks were looking for many of the same things other Americans seek. But they have chosen a more vis· ible and dr~matic WJJ.Y of doing so.·· Among the barkgr ounds found in the monastery were men from all walks of life includ- ing . graduates of Yale. Dartmouth and Harvard: a former Green Beret; a prosperous dairy farmer· a fashion model: an MIT engineer : a graphic de~ signer from a major r ecord company and a film- maker. ·'They represent. the warp and woof or American aoclety not much dUferent from the rest of us except for their personal commitment," Ms. Highlights for the Week Friday's specials EVENIHO 7:00 REMEMBER WHEN: IT'll NEVER I'\. Y The dlltrmlntllon ol Am«lean lnwnt°'9, wttoee c:onoep11 and i<leu 9Y9n· tually eh~ the l11ot ol the entire nation. 11 tita· mined by Dick Cevtll. ©J THE BATTY WORLD OfBASEBAll The tighter side 01 baseball la axamlfwtd through trivia Q""tions that only 11 true tan ean en•-· auperatl· Ilona, chewing tobeoco. pleyer quirk• and aome ol the Haklest pleya In b .... ball hlllory. 8:00 (fl THE LOU RAWLS PARADE OF STARS Lou Rawi. hotll thla 1111· lludded annual apeetecu· ter benefiting the United ~ro College Fund 10:00 Cl) THE WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WIHTER8 Holl Orton W ..... 10:30 Cl) LAFF-A-THOH A comedian h09t and lour comic contntat111 .mo compete egelnll one another ere ... tur9d In Ihle unctnlOftd comedy game lh()W. 11 :00 Cl) IMZAAM XX11 John tJyner tlllOW9 you thlngl atranget than truth, lerger than Ute, and zanltt than enythlng you've --· 12:00. 8ARAHVAUGHAHAT WOl.FTRAP Chrlltlan Babe conduct• the National Symphony Orchtltre and ju:z vocellll Sarah V eugtlan In 1 pro- gram ol muelc by the G•· lhwlnl. 12-.30 (8) ST ANOIHO AOOM ONLY: HAI LE WAH HOUYWOOO From the MGM Grand Hotel In Lu Vega, Gene l<eHy h0911 • gtln~ revue Whlctl Mlul.. the goldtfl ... Of moYlemllling In MlnO and~. S:30 ®THE D008IE IAOTiflM .. COHCSfT The Gremmy Awerd-wtn- nlng gtoup performs IUCh hill 81 ''What A Fool BtlleYel." '"T lkln' It To The Strllia" end "Minuit By Minute" at the Alpine Valley Mutlc TIMelrt ,_, MllwllUkM~IKoneln. aon. SllYle Wort6w, Ottvla Newton-John. lh• Olrnonda, Tony °"8ndo (Plf1 51 9-.30 D MUSIC CfTY NEWS TOP COUNTRY HITS Of THE YEAR Holt• Tanv1 Tuck• and Jim St1llord honor the 15 top eongs ot 1980 es Mltee1td by the reader• ot 1he n111on·s otdeat country music pubtlc1t1on, "Mutllc City News " F111urtd Plf· IOfmers lnClude Tammy Wvnette. Conwav Twitty and Che1 Atkin• 10:00 D Cit NBC NEWS SPECIAL REPORT Mervin Kalb report• on the pollllcal and economic problem• thlt Poland la currently t.pe<lenclng Cl) WHAT'S UP AMERICA? Vlllt the Un111u1 Soc1e1v •• blllevera waiting tor UFOa to land: • beach ,_ In San Fr ancitco; lald-1>1<* IMng on the Colorlldo Riv· «: • wor'ld-rllCOfd bicycle TALKING TO BIG BROTHER -Mowgli . a n abandoned baby adopted by wolves, chats with Bagsheer a. the black panther. in ·Mowgli"s Brothers,' an animated s pecial to be broadcast Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. on CBS <Ch. 2 >. r-11:00 (D) 808 MARLEY Thia epecial 1111918loolt11 I Thlf d Wortd legend In his own Mfehme. Bob Merle)', wtlOM mutic end It• IMQir· Ing m.aage of ho9t to elt the WO<ld'I people, wlH -die. 4:30 Cl) ll«ZARAE lOOI John Bynw lhowl you things 1trenger ttien truth. larger than life, end zanier than anything you've --· Saturday's specials MORNING IO:IO. FOUR WOMEN, FOUR CHOICES Tl1il special focu-on tour hOuMWtYea of ..i.ted hOUMhoids in the IUl>ufbl ofTokyp. (l)~THON A comedian h08t and .,°"' comic contestant• .mo compete agelnst one eoothlf ere featured in thll uncenaored comedy game llhow. drum corps In the U.S. and Canad• pertlclpate In this competition from Whit• water. Wltconlln. Cl) COCKTAIUI W1TH THE COMIC 8TORYT!ll.ER8 Amerlc1'1 funnymen Jack Certer. Jan Muuey, Merty Allen and PhU Foti« wlll IHve you In atltchle. 2:00 • DAVID WOl.PEA PAESENTS "Prlmal Man: Struggle For Sumvll" Man'• 1truogte for IUMval trom his ltt• during the ie. Age to the prtMnt a.; II examined. 4:00 (I) l..Aff'·A-THON A comedian llOtl and lour comic contutant1 who compete 1g1ln11 one enothlf are fMturld In thll uncel18°'td comedy geme lhow EVENWO t;OO •a WIU.ARO 8COTT'a 8EN8AllOHAL MAGIC HATOACUa Some of the most Ulllque Ruulen clrcua 1ct1, lncludlng • Juggler on hOrMbacll, e trained beet act, end • Ck>wll on • uni- cycle, .,. _, In perlofm- 8not. • THE AOOTS OF ROCK 'H' AOU.. "Back To Ballcl" Host: Elton John. GuMta: Rod Stewert, Robtr11 Aeelt, Berry White. G11dy1 Knight, Isaac Hayee, Paul McCartney. George Herrl· aon. Strrit Wonder. OtMa NewtQn·John. the Olmondl. Tony 011111'1do. (!>_ert 5) II Hl8El DAY PARADE A look at the annual NINI Day Pera.de htkl In Uttlt TotcyoonAugu118, 1981. • cmE8 .. Ct9'A nv.. fllml PfoOuclld by Sue Yung U cepture the light• and eounds of '"• In the ClllntM cllle• ot SWlou, xi.n end 8eijlng. t:ac> CJ) THE AOOTI OF ROCK 'N' AOL.L "Bad! To 8Mlcs'' Host: Elton John. Gu.ti: Rod St..-rt. Roberta Flack, Berry Whitt, Gledya t(nlgl'lt, Isaac Heyee, Peul Mceertney, George Hent- Cl) IMZAAM VI John Byner lhowl you thlnOt llranget than truth, larger than "'·· and mnler then anything you've - ... n In th•M 1pecl11 encore pr-1111on1 from the Showtlme Bizarre Nbrtty. 11:30. IN COHCem "Pete Seeger And ArlO Guthrie At Wolf Tt8'>" 111 EVIL 8TAU<8 THl8 HOUSE A man (Jedi Pelanotl wtlll· out conlCience or m«cy terrorlzH two elderly women, onty to be terrOI'· lzld hlmMff by • llrangt end MC:tll rltual. Hoeltd ~ Chrlllophlf L• 3:25 (8) IUN..E.IOUE U.&A Red Bunons pllye hOlt to baggy;>anltd OOll'ledlen9 end exotic dencen In • wild extreveganu PfO- duced In the IUthtnllc. recy 1ty11 of buf'leeque 4:30 (I) WHAT8 UP AMENCA? Vl9lt the Unarlul Society - ~ weltlnO for UfOt to lend; • bMetl rec. In PLAYi • BLACK STALLION •TESS • SHOUT • MIGHT HAWKS • JUSTICE FOR ALL •ANNIE HALL • CASABLANCA • WEST SIDE STORY • TtE AWAIEMllG • MEL VIN & HOWARD • ... HAMXIETY 3 ~ r 0 S.,, Francieco: leld-bd 0 lrvlng on the Colo<edo AIY· ~ er: • WOfld-<ecord bk:yde a. r-. Ill Sunday's specials EVEH1HO ':< > c co c ~ ~ 8:00 (D) VIETNAM: THE TEH _. THOUSAND DAY WAR $ Siege" A IOok at th• two _. campaigns crucial to the war'• outcome, the 77-day sleo-et Khe S111h and the Tel Ottenaive (Part 1) 7:40 ID UNIQUELY MA8TERP1ECE WITH ALISTAIR COOKE Serles hOll Altatelr Cooke looks beck over "Maste<· ptece Theatre'•" Ulustrious history, revillllng the moll memoreble cneracters and moments from Iha long· running Mrles. a:00e NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC 8PECtAl "Alaaka" Explore Amefl· ca'1 laat frontier. atJW unde-""°'*' and untemecl. CHl RED SKELTOH'S MORE FUNNY FACES The lnternetlonelly 8Cdaimed French mime Marcel Mar~ joint the meat• comedian In • pet- formenoe 11 Ille Olrcle In the Squ-ThMtre In Kllchtrw'. Ontario. 11:00 ®THE WORLD'S OAEATE8T E8CAP£8 Tony Curtla lntroducel dNth-dtf)'lng stunt• I*· formed by lop llC8PI lrt· Itta et Knotta Berry Ferm in euen. Perk, Callfomll. 2:30 Cl) HOUSTON BIO LAFF Off Biiiy Crystll hall s thll stand-up comedy competJ. tlon taped at Rock....,.,., In Houston. Monday's specials EV£NN) 8:00 . A CELEMATION Some of Ille blggeet lllf'I Of pop.country ""'* I*· form their "'91teat hltl at The Forum In Loe AngeMe: Included are MeurMn McGovern (''The Morning All•"~ Kris Kristofferson ("Bobby Magee"), Roctty 8umette ("T-It Up"). Glen Campbel l"flhtne. 11ont Cowboy") and Tenye See IOghllpta, Pace 4 ~.SP.aDt.!~~· WM· COSTA MESA. 646-1921 • • No clllb to IOI•. -......... fees I 000'-I of ..... , ......... ratings From Page4 Tudler ( .. &...y 8adt In The Anne Of~"). 7:00. ROD 8TEWART ~ Rodi muek:'a t8'gnlng 'O n-._...,....,..ln --= .. conc.t. ......... It ~ the fOf\llft In l.09 Aftgalea. 0 all9no "*IV of ,... hit ... _, glee aJ ... -cuts from > -of,... ...... ~ 7:40. llLL lm>l.EY .. CONCERT The ~ mellow *9ig ll)4e of ... former Right- -8r04hw .. ......., In an eac:lu1lve concert highlghtlng KOCEa Sunt- rner Featl¥at. UO Cl) LIVE DEADt -1"E GRATEFUL DEAD IN OOHCERT The Gf8'eful 0-S •a ..... t ... ed In a .....,_.. con-'*' .. Radio City ... Hal In New YOftl City hoel· eel by JU Frat*en and Tom Dovls I 1:46 CB) AEWE.M1EA wttEH: rru. NEVER Fl. Y The determln1tlon of Atnlflcan Inventors, ~ concept• end Ideas - lually c:Nnged the ·-of lhe enUre ..uon. Is eu- IYW*I by Oic:lt c.vett. 3:30 (.!) WON.D AOU.EA Dt8CO CHAMPIOHSHIP T 11 Babilonia and Randy Gardner join hosl Skip Stephenaoo u ten ~ lrom aiound the world compete for the llUe of WOtld roller dlsc:o chalnpl- on Tuesday's specials EVENNQ 8:00 (8) THREE TALES DARK AHO~ Tlw• stotlel lnvoMng Intrigue end ...,,. fanta- ., .,. ~: ''Slwr ...... ICarrinO QwtMo. ptier ~ -Sllertodl Holnl9I; •• Thi "* eor. H wlltl Barry Mot-. end "Aoc*lng Horae Winner.'' MeMlnG K4llVIMtt Mew•. l:OO. EVENNa .. BYZANTIUM A GnC»11f'Mt produc41r •tternc* to rMk• a c:orM- bd. r-.rfadng at the eanr. Alm ~ Hll plane are tempOfarlly ltopc>ed by an~ In hkroom. .8TNNG KATHAMIE H1EP8UAN Atm clips, new• ..... lllla and lntervtewl hlghllghl • IWO-tlour '9troepec:tlve on the lite and car.-of Katharine Heptium. !hr-. time Academy Award www.-end one of Ameri- ca'• most r...,.c:ted and talented ectr-. (I) 8llAAAE VI John Byner lhowl you th4ngs strenger than truth. latger than Ille, and lanlet than enythlng you'ye - -n in lheH special encot'e pr-tatlonl from the ShoW11me Blzarte library. 8:30 CS) ED MCMAHON ANO COMPANY Guests: The Texas Cowgirls. Phyllis Olllet, Abbe lane. 10:00 (.$) HOUSTON BIG l.Aff OF'F IWy C<yslal hOllS lhis Stand-up comedy compeli- uon taped 11 Rodlefeller's 1r1 Houston. 10; 15 '1!) BOGART This tribute lo Humphrey Bogatt foc:u-on the Clf"-and '*'°"* lide of fllmdom'e outatanding ''tough M'" wlltl dignity, rHll1m and llerlllng trvthl. witfl --frOt'll -of 1111 rnoet ~ movtea. WEDNESDAY'S SPECIALS IEVENNI e:to Cl:i) DAVY CAOCKETT AT THEM.NllO Jim 8owtl .. ~ .. frontier tt.o.e jOlnlng Devy (Fe. Parbrl In one of the "'°"' dedllve bet- .... of the Otct Welt. 1:30. TEACH UFE Or. Lao 8uacaglie ~ on waye to teach c:nildfen to have 1 pc>lltlve attitude., t~ ... and love. Cl:i)..a.NGllEMC>t6 DEAD OR ALM Patric* O"NMI examlnea the bltc:kgn>unds ol lb ·-people wtlo van-lat'9d without a trace and po.-pe>Mlble r-f()f lhelf dlNppewenc:es. 8:00 8 8U08BUNNY1H KINO ARTHUR'& COURT Animated W'1le on hll wsy to 1 big ~ feetl- val. 8ugt 8'lnny lakes e -ong turn and winds up In merry Olde England (RI • NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECtAl "Ofve To The Edge Of Cre- ation" A deep-dive expedi- tion o" the Gel.lpagos Island• teveals exotic forms of -kle nourished by baeteria wtlicll convert chemicals 1n10 0tgenic: mallet (RI 8:30 8 Cl) MOWGLI'S BROTHERS Animated Based on Rud- y81d Klpllng'e ··Jungle 8ooU. •• ""' lbandoned native boy II r9ICUld and • ldopted by--.("' 1:46 Stww.o MTH LEO •llCMl.IA Leo &4C41011a .......,.. • ~end---~ 81 lbout i*-* worth. !HO. ADOP'110H IN AlotENCA fOU.OW.(Jfl A KCET-produced folow-up_._ the ...... talted In the P'~ pro. grllft .. It ,...... to the Loi An"""9 .... • IPEAKING Of' l.OVE Or. Leo~ eoq>1or91 the GOnCeC>f of "'8Mlnd'I limit.... poCentlll f()f glv- ~ and r9C9Mng low. 10:30. MNITU TO LIVE Thie documentary lookl at • ~ tr-1\'9- i.n In effect In San Ber- nardino and lrdadll lnt•- vlews with ~ Ind eurgeons who helped bring the system Into exlllence. 11:30 <Ji) STANDING ROOM ONLY: HAU.El.WAH HOUVWOOO Ftom the MGM Grand Holet in Las Vegas. Gene Kelty hosts a glttlWlng revue ""'*" Mlul• the golden era ol movletna6'1ng tn long and dlnQI! THURSDAY'S SPECIALS MORMIHO 8:00 Cl) RASCAL OAZZ1..E The Little ~get tn and OUI ol the damdest ttouble. 10:00 9 THE REAL GEORGE SANO Experts on her ltf~ end WOtk sepat818 the f811 George Sand from the ~aboulher 10:30. ~CWTM ArtJona'1 alCheOloglc:al 1'91()U(0911 8fe being pil- laged by '"po1hunter1:· people wtlo lllegllly dig up ~ Indian Nini for l*-*galn . £WH9tO t:OO. £WH9tO IN BYZANTllM A ~"' ptoducer •"emc>t• to "*te a com. blldt. rllUrlac:ing II lhe Cann. Film Fe9tlval. Hte plane are tempotarlly stopc>ed by en explc>lion In hla room • kOOMERS Thll drama deptc:ta the complnltlee ol • mother- daughl• retatlonlhlp. • NATlONAl OEOOMPHIC 8P£CIAl ''Dive To The Edge Of <A.- ation"' A deep-dive expedi- tion on the Gal11P9Q01 Islands teve111 exotic forme of -life nourllhed by baeteria which con...,.. chemlcal1 Into organic mall•. (RI 8:00 8 Cl) aACUS Of' THE ST AAS Twen1y-1l1t televtSion, stage and tcrMn star• perlo1m a Yltiety ol humorous and daring cltcus acts: Lloyd Bridges. Rock Hudson. Angela Lensbury end Valerie Pet- rin• ere rtngmesler I hosll (Fl) t: 15 '1i) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPEOAL '"Mysletiel Of The Mind" The mysteries ot and crlt1- Cll new dl9COVl!f-about the most physically onac- cesstble ol Ill the body"s 0t9anlsme -the human mind -· ere explofed (RI 9';30•111 MC NEWS CU>IEUf> ··TM Monallery" A ,.,. look lntlde the .... of • monu1ery -SI. JoNoh'I In rwal MUNChuNtlS, wtw• untl ,_tty the monlll -under • -of li6lnc:e -.. ~led • IOMAUt.: THE 8llBfT TMGBW J.C. H-VWWd eumlnel lhlt c:oodltlo111 that halltl H iited for lhlt ... t )'99' In Ille Ealt African A419ubllc of Somlla -one of the WOttd"I po«eet nallona - and lhlt plight of llle refu- geM lhete. 10:05 (I) IE8T cw 8llAME John ~ .,_ you thing8 strenger than truth, larger "*' lite, and unief than anything you·,.. ...,., teen In theH epeclal encor-e pr-t•llons from the Showllme BIHrte lltwwy tO! 15 • NATIOHAL OEOGRAPt4IC ~ "Living TreH UtH Ot J8')1n" Nine J~­ wtrsene and pwiormlng artists who kHP lhe hearll>NI of an ancient culture ~ through 1 conlemporery IOClety we profiled. (RI 10:30 Oi) AED SKEl. TON"S MORE FUNNY FACES Tt1e tntetnallonally ec:claimed fr9"Cfl mime Matcel Mwceau join• the masuw comedian In 1 pet- lormance at lhe Circle In the Squ111e Thell•• In Kllehener. Onlwlo ©) 808 MARl.EY Thre tpeCial tallee a look at a TMd World legend 1r1 his own hfettme. 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Newport Beach -6 73-0900 BILL VAN PORSCHE-AUDI 13631 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2333 SAAB BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street Newport Beach -752-0900 TOYOTA EARLE IKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -646-9303 MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-2000 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. Q>sta Mesa -646-9303 -~---------- ,.,. Sports HiQhlh!hts Friday's sports AUGUST 14, 1991 EVENING 7:30 8 8ASEB.&LL Callfom11 Anoels a1 Oak· l;andAs Saturday's sports AUGUST 15, 1981 MORNING 10:30 Qt THE BASEBALL BUNQi HO$I Johnny Bench 11:00 0 \B BASEBALL PRE- GAME StiOW 0 WCTTENNIS "$200,000 M11tyland 1nv1- talionaJ" M111Uel Orantes vs Brian Teacher 11:20 0 a BASEBALL Reglonal cover11ge of P1tts- t>orgt1 Plf1tes 11 Chtc;ege> Cubs, KanlU City Royals II CleYeland Indians: St. Louis Cardinal• II Monlfe- al bpos AFTERHOOH 12:80. VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOA THE FVTUAE "Approach Sho1. Spin And Servk:41 Return" Vic. Bfl· den demont1r11ea the basics of ball rotation. (R) 1:30. BA8£8ALL Cllll1ornl1 Angels 11 Olk· lendA't 2:00 .. WE8T£AH OUTDOMMAH Featured: Chemplon Ovelt C.illng Cont•t In Stutt- gert. Ark.,.....: 1 llislt to McCall. Idaho, where the ldltlO RalrieYer Club IPOO· tort 1 lield trial; llillt the belU11ful streams of West Yellowstone. 2:30 8 ()) SAMMY DAVIS JR. GAEAT£A HARTFOAO OP£H Thl(d·round coYerllge Of tllis PGA TOUt -· (trom the Wetherllield Counlry Club In Hertford. Conn.1. 3;00 8 GAEATE8T 8POATS LEGEN08 "OaleSayere" 3:30 8 ()) SPORTS 8ATUAOAY The 112t11 running of the Traveu Stllles. a m1le- ano-one-quarte• stakes r oce lor lhorougtit>teds, will t>e telecas1 from lhe Sara1oga Race Track in Saratoga.NY D COLLEGE FOOTBALL REVIEW "Sec 10" 4:00 D OAAG RACING ·sp11nona11onals" 5:00 D WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS U S Men's Platform Otv•ng Champtonstllp (horn MIS· slon Viejo, Calif ). U S Long Course Swlmm1no Champlonahlps (from Milwaukee, Wis ): AMA National Championship Mo1orcyle Rece S) SOCCER Aston V111a vs L•ve<p<>OI 5:30 IJ ()) NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL 0811H Cowl>Oys 81 Los Angelel Rams EVENING 0.-00 aJ NFL FOOTBALL San Diego Chargers vs San F rancllcO 49et"a 8:30 C!) VIC BAADEH'S TEHH48 FOR THE FVTUAE "The Overhead" Vic Bra· den helps ~s change thel• <>v«head Shot from • humlllatlng handicap to e point-scoring weapon. (RI OO eoXJHG A dozen dif1arent weight cl-.,. highlighted .. 24 top collegiate box•• ~Ille for U.S. amateur tlllea In e -•of bout• from Reno, Nevada. 1:00 CD) HUME.AO UNO HOii Bud Or~ tllCM 111 In-depth IOok 11 Roger Bannister of Great Britain 8:00. SOCCER MADE IN G!AMAHY Cl«hotloYakla vs. ltll)' t:OO. 8POAT8 AMENCA "World Championship Mln't Fut Plteh Softball" 11:00 • Hf\. FOOTBAU 0•11•• Cowl>Oys va. LOS Angelea Rama Sunday's sports AUGUST 1t, 1N1 MOANIHG 10:00 • SPOffTII AMERICA ··world Championship Wallach to play in game of week By HOWA RD J,.. HANDY Of Ille o.11, ~llel Sa.ff It hasn't taken long for Tim Wallach lo reach the major leagues in his baseball career. Wallach. a graduate of University High in Irvine and Saddleback College, has taken over at first base for the Montreal Expos in the Na · tional League in only his third year in professional baseball. Wallach and the Expos will host the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday in NBC's <Ch. 4) Game of the Week beginning at 11 :20 am. Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek will bring the game here live in the first "second-half" telecast by NBC. After leaving Saddleback, Wallach played al Cal State <Fullerton I where he was named College World Series MVP after the Titans captured the NCAA baseball title in 1979. Other honors he received included The Sport· ing News College Player of the Year; the Golden Spike Award as the foremost amateur player in America; first t~am All-America first baseman; and Pacific Coast Athletic Conference MVP in 1978 and 1979. Jack Paepke, a scout out of Huntington Beach, signed him to an Expo contract and he was as- signed to Memphis for the balance of the 1979 season where he hit .327. In his first time at bat as a professional athlete. he belted a home run, then duplicated the feat in his first official plate ap· pearance with Montreal last year as a major leaguer. Following his first pro campaign, he was voled the Win Clark Memorial Trophy as California's foremost first year professional player. He had a versatile defensive year in Memphis, playing 90 games at third base, 40 in the outfield and six at first base. He was named to the American Association post-season all-star team at third base. His first start in the major leagues came in -------------~-- Men's Fut PttcftSottball" 11:00 8 ([I BASEeAU Regional COYetage of cnl- c:ego While Sox It Bait,,_ more OriolM; St LOUii Cardinals at Montreal bpos • SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY CzechOllovlllli. va. Italy' 11:30 8 Cl) SAMMY DAVIS JR. GAEATER HARTFOAD OP£N Final-round coverage of this PGA TOUt ..,.,,t (llYe from th• Wetherafleld Country Club In Hertford, Conn.) AFTEAHOON 1:00 • NFL PM-6EA80N FOOTMU Dellu Cowboys vs. Loa TIM WALLACH . Erpos first baseman San Francisco last Sept. 6 and after drawing a walk his first time up, slammed a home run in his first official at-bat. This year he has taken over at first base for the young Expo team under Manager Dick Williams, and barring injury, could be around for a long time to come. AngelMRaml QI 8PORT8WORLD WOf1d Woman'• Powerlilt- lng Chamc>ionlhlpl (from Honolulu); Brltlltl Motorcy- cle Grand P•lx (from SHYerstone, Englend}. 1:308 ()) SPOAT88UHOAY Live cowrage of the AU8- trtan Grand Prix (trom Salzb4Kg, Austria). 9 BASEBAll California Angels 11 Oall· land,. •• 8 9 8POATUEAT (Prem .. re) luuea end dfo>elopne1111 In the wor1d of 19Qft• will t>e examined. 4:00 .. 8PORT8WC>MD World Women'• P-1itt· Ing Ctiampionthlps (from Honolulu); B<lllth Mo1orcy• cla Grand Prix (lrom See Sports, P age 28 Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funer al Facilities llarbor l"'awn ·Mount Olive Men1orial Park · Mortt1ary · Mausoleums CREMATION PLANS AVAILABLE .......__ 1'&25 Gisler Ave. Costa Mesa (Gleler Ave. at HarbOr Blvd.) Ph. 540-5554 -~--~ ·-···· .· .. -· ...... . ,, .. . . .. . . . . . . . ,.-., 7 ~ 0 -~ I c8 -n -. Q. DI ~ DI c !O ! .... . • .... i .... I f > ' ~ 8 ~lnsideTV ii ::i gt By JEFF PARKER < Of .. o.61, ........... >. Nothing challenges the mind like a good ~ mystery. and using that 'theory. CBS will launch ;t the CBS Children's Mystery Theater this fall. 0> Studio publicists say the goal of the program is to .3 improve the reasoning skills of young viewers > through the use of the mystery story. To this ef· 1-feet, "The Haunting of Harrington House," an ~ eerie tale about a schoolgirl who comes home to ii rind her father's hotel ravaged by unexplainable events, will be aired Sept. 8 at 3: 30 p.m. Roscoe Lee Browne and Phil Leeds star. . . Also opening in the fall on CBS will be a new drama starring Jane Wyman called "Falcon Crest," originally called ''The Vintage Years." The show was created by Earl Hamner of "The Waltons' and will be broadcast Fridays at 10 p.m .. Filming was recently completed on the two· hour NBC television. movie, "The Kid With the Broken Halo," starring Gary Coleman of "Dif· f 'renl Strokes." Also st arring are Robert Guillaume, Ray Walston, June Allyson and Lani O'Gr ady. The drama focuses on 12-year old Andy LeBeau. who bas been on "Midway" for 12 years, a half.way spot between heaven and hell. There, the youngster must prove ltlmself worthy of heaven or be sent on the long trip south ... Americans will get a chance to view the Polish production, "From a Far Country: Pope John Paul JI," a biographical dramatization of the life of Pope John Paul ll, this Christmas holiday seasoh. The story traces the rise of Karol Wojtyla Letters ~--~----- HOWAIW COSELI. DICK CA VF.:TT from his boyhood days in the Polish countryside. through his experiences during the German OC· cupation and his decision to study theology after excelling in literature at Cracow University. Krzysztof Zanussi, winner of best director honors at the 1980 Cannes Film Festival, will direct from a script by Andrzej Kijowski and Jan Jozef Szczepanski. . . Emmy winner David Greene, who directed Merv is not related to Johnny Is Merv GrUfln related to Johnny Carson? Someone told me they are. No relation. Carson's younger brother, Dick, is the director of "The Merv Griffin Show," which is where the confusion probably started. Can you please tell me where to write Cary Grant? I would be happy lf all they ever ran on TV were old Cary Grut movies. Maybe the programmers will read this and lake your feelings into consideration. Meanwhile, you can write lo Cary Grant at P.O. Box 1551, Beverly Hills. CA 90213. I'm coatiDuaUy telling my non-10ap friends that soap opera stars are aa talented, If not more talented than tbelr prlme·tlme coanterpar1a. I wl1b 10meoae would run the soaps at aigbt, IO the whole world could see. Any chance? Tell your buddies to watch "Fantasies," an TV puzzle 3 4 5 6 1 • ' ABC TV-movie airing next season. Five daytime soap stars will get to show their stuJf after dark in this whodunit about soap performers being systematically murdered. The stars are John Gabriel ("Ryan's Hope"). Robert Woods ("One Life to Live"), Peter Bergman ("All My Children" l and Robin Mattson and Stuart Damon <"General Hospital''). Correction: Viewers have asked about tbe two different TV versions of ''Scruples." Last year, CBS aired a mini-series UUed "Scruples," starring Lindsay Wasner. This year, ABC presented the TV ·movie "Scruples," starring Shelley Smith. Although they were different productions, both were based on Judith Krantz's book "Scruples." rSnid your lettera to Pepper O'Brien. United Feature Syndicate. 200 Park Avenue. Room 602, New York, N.Y. 10166.J ACROSS 1,6 Shown, stara oo 30 Mr. Nolan's sign-off Starsky and Hutch 31 Gold (symb.) 10 Actres.lda 32 Or. -of Nurse 11 Jose or Mel 34 Singer Campbell 13 Miss Bancroft's 37 -Francisco handbag ID 38 Davis of Dallas 14 Sedan 41 Love Boat bartender 15 Charlotte -~ An -of Murder 16 -Beau of Hogan's 44 MASH r~ He<oea '8 Pub order 17 Boomer, e.g. 47 Mr. Hamilton's sign-off 19 Squad.car adjunct '8 Thia -for Hire 21 -Newa B•ra • ,9 -and Sympathy 22 The GOOd -Young 51 Continent (ab.) 23 Comedian Caesar 52 Actress Darcel 24 Mork -Mindy 54 Charlene on Dallas 25 Comedian Laurel 5e Guiding - 28 Carolyn on 57 Jerfory on General The Ooctora Hoapltal DOWN a.. 38 Down 31 With 1 Down Wlllona of Mr. PKlno'a lnltlela Good Times t on Allo. 38 l.ane T u,,_.1 home such television movies as "FriendJy Fire" with Carol Burnett, the first three hours or " Roots" and the last four hours of "Rich Man. Poor Man ," has turned his talents to the coming NBC television movie. "World War lJl." The story is set in 1987, when world powers hover on the edge of conflict and an insurgent group from the Soviet Union seizes American oil fi elds near the Arctic circle. The miniseries will be screened this fall. . Cable television subscribers may be pleased to know that tbe first coast-lo·coast morning show broadcast via cable is now being offered. The s how is called "USam, •· and is hoping to beat its "big three" network competitors by airing at 6 a.m .. an hour before "Good Mornfog America." "Today Show," and "CBS Morning News." The show. publicists for CBN SalelJile say. is tailored to "capitalize on 'Middle America' approach and values," and they want to "encourage the average guy" to realize that "the world hasn't fallen apart overnight -no matter what the headlines say .. everything is under control. .. " Also on the cable stations, Home Box Office will offer a one-hour look at the American free press, its printers' publishers. headlines and by· lines, scandals and scoops. Dick Cavett will host the s how , fifth installment in the HBO "Remember When" series. Playdates are Sept. 7. 10. 12, 15, 18 and 23. The show will be highlighted by newsreel clips and film footage, some of which have never been shown on television ... A new show premieres Sunday on ABC, "ABC Sportsbeat with Howard Cosell." The show is de· See lnslde TV, Page 39 Wordga1ne 4 Mias Clalre, et al 5 -Day 6 -Connery 7 Mine output 8 Blbllcal city .9 Smith on What's Happening 10 MASH star 11 Actor M1cMurr1y 12 Comedian Fou 18 -Smart 20 Ruth Buul'e home state (ab.) 21 Archie'• place 28 Paclno and Jolson 27 Compeaa point 28 Sack 29 Actor Brynner 32 Amea on General Hoepltal 33 Guy Lornl»tdo'a home pr0¥tnoe (ab.) 35 GrMk lett« 31 HeywOOd on What't Happening 37 Paul- state (ab.) 40 Marshall Diiion 42 Martin Of Jones 44 Barbara on Flamingo Road 45 Tim of WKRP '8 Actor Young 50 55 Down's home slate (ab.) 53 Nickel (aymb.) 55 Mlea Wynette'a hanky decor SOLUTION t < ' ~---~·--------~--- 1 ' . 2 · - JUMBO RATES · INVESTMENT . CERTIFICATE 18%:=-AL JO, TO tO DAYS 'JO.OOOM•llMuM~ _ INTEREST PAID MONTHLY 30 MONTH INVESTMEM.T CERTIFICATE 16% =AL IMTEIEST COMPOUHOID DAILY $2,500 Ml ....... IHVISTMIMT INTEREST PAID MONTHLY ·v-Mledon pMclClle---lor-~It Ille-,. .... IOcr,... or- LIMITED OFFER -PENAL TY FOR EARLY WITHDRAW L - . 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 3 17.29% 5·· .......... 16.37% ~ acacrm •ft• .A• -.t ft7 ,., _, ... . •to.-MIMlttUM IM~ · . ·: INTEREST , AID MOMTHL y .... _.. . .. , t ' "" .... 'Yield -on pMctple end -....._., lor -,.., ...... -. ...... -19Cl IO~ or,_. 4 . .· 90 .. DAY INV·ESTMENT CERTIFICATE 16.29% 15.50% IHKTIYI I /I 1,41 -1 /17,41 'I ,000 MINIMUM INVESTMENT INTEREST PAID MONTHLY 1 LIMITED OFFER -Pf;NAL TY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWL ··--1 9 I ;g ...... • -s ... . I ' ~. I I I I " • I ....... I . . . , ...... .. . .. : f .. , . I 1421 West MacArthur Blvd. Santa Ana CA 92704 I < I to i frldaf Grid KNXT AM I) Loe ..... 7: Morning Ntw1 .. s: Capllln Kang.~oo 9: The Jeff er sons Alice 10: The Pr1ee IS Rlgl'll .. 11: °'1eDly AtATtme Young And Tiit Restless KNXT PM I) Loe ....... 12: .. As The World 1: Tums SeerchFOI TomorrO'rlr 2: Guiding UgM .. 3: Bamlby Jones .. .. 4: Barney Miller News .. 5: News .. .. s: News .. .. 7: CBSNews 20n The Town s: Tiie Incredible HIAk .. 9: The Dukes Of HmMd .. .. 10: Dabs 11: News ThtNight Stalker 12: .. CBSMOY!e .. KNBC KTLA 0 a '-....... Loe.,... Today 700 Club .. .. . . .. Another .. Ule .. Leave 11 .. To BeaYef las Vegas Richwd Gambit Simmons Block-Ricllard buS181S Sunmons Wheef 01 Btg Fortune Valley P~oid Plus .. Card Bonlnla SlllAs .. The .. Doctors .. KNBC KTLA 0 a Loe ....... IM ........ OrttOI lwlfiollt Ou< Uves Zone .. Twilight Zone Another Hour World M~ .. .. .. Teas John .. Dlvidlon .. .. .. .. Oonallue .. .. .. .. Hollywood .. Squat es Mwy Tyler S~: Moore 1999 Bob .. Newhart .. ~ Starllcy & Hutch .. " .. News Kung .. Fu ,, .. .. NBCNews HllWfOlys .. Again Fernlly Baseball Feud California Harper Angeles Valley PTA VL Wendy Olldand Hooper A's HBCMovle· .. "Mardi .. Or Die" .. P8112 .. •· ~ .. " SanfOld " .. .. Ntw1 Star .. Trelc Toniir,t .. .. " MOYie- .. The SCTV Blaolt Network 90 Castle" KA8C KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP KCET D 0 0 m> m Cl) m l ......... 1111 Dllee Lee ..... 1111 Dllee IM.,... '-....... '-........ Good Morning The Today 8tigs Bunny Felix Yoga For Morning News Froones & Friend1 The Cat Health Amllf iea .. There IS " Space Mighty MISl81 .. .. A Way .. Coaster Mouse Rooe.<s .. Sunup Jim .. FllPC* . . Getting To .. San~ Bakker .. .. .. Know Me .. .. .. Genllt Emergency Villa .. .. .. .. Ben AJeore AM The Oonallve I Love Romper Sesame LOS Jeff er sons .. .. Lucy Room Street Angeles Alice .. .. &ewoldled Speaai " P'IOl>le Three 1 Tiie Price Midmorning Wheel Of IOreamOI Angels Putijic Company ts RIQlll LA Fortune JeaM>e In Otsguose POl>oy Ttwee's Password Mll<e FONm Company .. Ptos Ooogtas .. Farniy Young And .. Catd Marcus Electric Feud Tiie Reslle$s Sharks Welby Cooipany Ryan's .. Movie To Tell News .. Julia Hope .. ''Oeadlrne The Truth .. .. Child KABC KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP KCET D 0 0 m> m m m Loe ....... ...0-.0 lolMfllM IMDieto Loe ....... Loe ....... Loe ....... AIMy ~ Al Oewn" DlysOI Movie· Movie Dick Children .. .. Our lrvet "The "Actoss Cavet1 .. As Tiie .. .. Ganter-TheBndge" 0..... .. World .. .. ... Easy One Ute Tums News Anothef Ghost" .. Nallonal To live .. ... World .. Gec>gf"* .. Search FOi Wiid, .. .. ' Special .. Tomorrow Wild .. .. .. .. Gentrll Guiding West Texas Let's Tartan OdysMy Hospital Light . .. Rap .. .. .. Ironside .. Tiie .. .. .. .. .. .. Jelsons .. .. Edlge Of John .. MOYNt· The Terry· Footsteps Nigh I Davidson .. "The FMntstones loons .. Tiit World .. Movie Cr~s-Tom And .. South- Of People .. "Seconds man" Jerry .. bound ~ .. .. .. Fllp()fll Kanoon Villa .. .. .. . . .. Kamrval A.legre MA.SH. .. .. Gentle .. MIS1er .. .. .. .. Beo .. Roaef• News News .. DonalllJe Bewilc:hed Fred Sesame " .. .. .. Amtstone St reel .. .. Whats .. I Dream Of Wail Tri .. .. .. Haooenlna " Jeannie Your Father .. News CBSNews Tic Tee NBCNews MA SH Good Elec1rle .. .. Ooogh .. .. Times Company .. Newt Jolcet's News Allln The Benny News " .. Wiid Femrly Hrl .. ABCNews Tic Tac Buflseye .. M A.SH. Streets Over .. Dough .. .. .. OISan Easy Teletone PM Face The F11111ly Allln The Francrsco MacNeil .. MIQl.llne Music Feud Femlly Lehrer 8en9oll Tiie Movie' Harper PM Movie· LAWfJf/11. .. lnctedlbll "Codi Valley PTA Meoazint "Tiie In Review Thi Krypton HIAll Name. l<><* Top Sun-Washington Factor .. Red AMve Story downeri" w-. ASCM<Me-The Dukes Roses•' NBC MOY!e Merv ,, WaJSt1111t "I Wanna OIHamtd .. "March Griffin .. Weelc Hold YOIU .. .. Or Die" .. . . Hiddtn Hand" .. " Part 2 .. .. Places .. Oalla5 News .. .. News Masterpiece .. .. .. .. .. . ThMtrt .. .. ,, San lores News INNNews ''Ul)St"'1. . . " .. .. .. .. Downstatis" News ~ NeWlywed News M1111nlx e.nny Dick .. .. Game .. .. HIV Cavett ABCNews The DefenSI Let's Make Tonrgllt " Stlfllty Captioned NiQlltffne O!The A Dell .. Seloel ABCNews ff~ Unl1ed Gunsmolt• .. MOYie The Satlll Stat• Pt.S .. .. "Theatre Rool!les Veug~an .. CBSMovle .. SCTV Of Bloocl" .. .. . . Networ1c IO ~ .. .. INTRODUCING ... ~d(J:v:!Mn NATIONALLY KNOWN, AWARD WINNING JEWELRY DESIGNER Bringing to Corona Jil Mar & Ntwporl Btach "C rec!live Elegc1nfe in Fine J etl'elry .. OAtGINAI. OESfOHIHG • CUSTOM AES'NUNO I RESETTING A OESIGHER COLLECTION OF OOLO I PLATINUM JEWELRY • 0WM>N0S • PEARLS • FINE COi.OREO GEMST~ES Open TueadayttwoughSaturday {7i4) 760-6766 2610 E. PAQAC OOASt HWY. • CORONA DEL MAR. CA.. 92626 . ·-- KOCE ~ " ........... .... MacNell llllrlll Ove< Easy Body Boddie$ Gul81l lag Sludlo Set . Electnc Company VIiia Alegre Studto Set Fr11Mtyte Pear~ KOCE ~ Mwti ...... ._ .. Frugal Gourmet Hlllltl Issues Kalhy's Kilchen L*ian Hellman The Vayl!IJe Of CNwles °"""" Fruoa' Gourmet 0..... Easy MacHeil Letwet H11chocll .. .. .. Frugal Goumiel Elecirlc Company Studio See MacNetl Leh/et 8uSlll8SS Exctlanoe Wd$1reet Week Washington Week Voter's Pipeline The Tom Cottle Show Free lo Choose .. .. Snealc PrevMIWI Captiooecl ABCNews - Friday~ Details AUGUST 14, 1981 EVENING 7 .00 U HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie an<I L0<1 Be111 en<I up gorng <lltterent ways for a weekend al the Blue O• Inn GI M•A•s •H Hawkeye B J and their me<locaJ coh0<1s hnd a new way to MC;ape lhe depres- sive atmosphere ol the war Q) STREE"TS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone conducts an intense 1nvMtogatt0n to Clear hos parlner ot charges of acc1- '1entally krll1ng an unatmed man fD OVERu.ov Gue$! Puhtzer Prot .. ·~•n· nong writer. <1orect0< and prOducer Joan Logan 1RJ ~ MERV GRIFflN Guests Jene Seymour • Vincent Van Pallen Kevon Nealon (ft) REMEMBER WHEN: IT'LL NEVER Fl Y The determ1na11on ol Amencan lnventa<s. whose concepts end ideas eveo- tuaoy changed the 111ee of the entore natlOn. Is exa- minees by Dick Cavett ©)THE BA TTY WORLD Of8ASEBALL Tna llglller Jtde ol baseball 1$ eaamlned through t11V1a questlO('S thet only a true Ian can answer, superstl· trons. a->ng tobecco. ptaye< qu111<s and some of 11w1 ltlktest P'•Yll 1n base- ball history (Z)MOVIE ··rhe Hunter·· (19791 Steve McOueen. Ell Wallach 7:30 IJ 2 OH THE TOWN Hosta Steve E<lwaras. MelOdy Rogers A IOOI< al the bl:tarre LOS Angeles Punk Rock aoene an rnll!<' • view with a famrty who are p1.ii,oa11ng 10 survive any ca1as1rophe GI ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie and Mike ahare a bottle ol b1anay and then their <leep.911 feelings when they are acciden1111y toclled In Ille storeroom of Arcllie s Piece Cl) P.M. MAGAZJNE A bayoo mailman rn Ala- Nma. a looll at harr weev- rng to f81)111ee receding helrlines 1:00 8 Cl) THE INCRE048LE HUU< A young woman wrth psy- c;njc powers agrees to lead McGee to Ille Hulk (R) D (B HARPER VALLEY PTA RumMS llart ftying when SI.tie Is plleft\elrd llllllng ebout falling a rebbn t"I tRI 8 NHSOH A decision by the governor prompts protesters 10 merch oo Ille e•ecullve menllon (R) See Friday's, Pagf' 11 91,~tad'{J:;.:14&1 Crt":ltl\\.' Jc.•,wl1.·r~. Inc. ----~ i c I I I I 1 I I ------- Hammond Organ and Piano Center MOVING SALE Hammond Organ and Piano Center. located at 2854 East Coast Highway in Corona del Mar for the past 20 years. is moving September 1st. The new and larger headQuarters will be at 270 E. 17th Street in Hillgren Square. Costa Mesa. All merchandise new and used will be on sale with discounts. UPT040% during the remainder of July and August. Sale ends August 29th Off No reasonable offer refused (71 4) 644--8930 Butcher Bou l'leats -"ti FRESH SHARK FRESH SWORDFISH DAILY SIDE OF BEEF SJ.39La Cut, Wrapped, Frozen C1ild Delivered JOOtlestC....NcJllw-r c ...... ..... 1714167J.1210 Tube Toppers KCOP Q) 8 .00 .. Thl' Sundownl'rs .. Delx>rah Kerr and Holx•rl ~il chum s tar in a film anout an Aus tralian shct.>phcr<kr famtl~ NBC 0 8::m "Wl•ndy lloopt·r. l '.S. Arm~·.·· /\ frr11alt• 1wns tlw Arm~ Signal Corps ABC f1 9 00 · 1 W:mna llold Youi Hanel ·· Tecn·al:!L'l's t·11nnl\·,. to get l1tkl.'h for the f:d Sulli\ a11 Shem pt•rformanl'l' h~· the• lkatlL'::. Kc1-;T 28' l;l::m ··11iddL11l Plal'l'S . Wht•n • lliston L i\l·::. · .\111l'rit·a·s µast 1s traecd \ 1:.i lilt' m l'rla11d 111ult• and lhl· '.\I1ssoun HI\ l'I' Fridays Details McClure fJ MOVIE G) MER\/ GRIFFIN * *" CO<le N.im" Reo Gues1s Jane Seymov• R058$ ( 1969) JamP\ Daly VorlG!!nt Van Pollen Ka•m Pier Angeli Nvalon Cal r1ader DI G) P M. MAOAZJNE Rober! C Alkins A Cat1lorni1 sanrt caslle-fD WALL STREET WEEK t>u•ldtng con1es1, a look a1 I~ This Ae311y A Bull Mar ha1r weaving 10 replace kel? GueM St.ln Wein receding ha1111nes. Judy •Ul•n ed11or and publisher, Jernudd wtth a S1rG5 lesl, 'The Prolessoonal Tape Capt Carrol on using mea1 Reader (RI 1ender1zer lor bee stongs. 9·30 EJl) HIOOEN PLACES Joan Embery tnlro<Juces a WHERE HISTORY LIVES mandrrll baboon Two Rovles West Host II) MOVIE Philip Abboll lollows Ille • * * •, ''The Sundown· ovetland rov1e and 1he era" ( 1960) Deborah Kerr Mossovrr River to the grea1 Robert Ml1chum lrontter. stopping al lltlle f1il LOS ANGELES WEEK known snes that tell a lot IN REVIEW about America's past Host Clete Rober15 Cl) THE TOM COTTLE Cl) WALL STREET WEEK SHOW ·1s ThtS Really A Bull Mar-A loss Su<v1ved A w1d· ket? Guest Stan Wein-ower shares the stOty 01 s1e1n edllor alld pubhSher the loss of hts wile The ProfesS>onal Tape 9:45 0 MOVIE Reader (Al ·coal M1nef's Dauohter ®J THE LOU RAWLS ( 1980) Sissy Spacek. Tom PARADE OF STARS my Loe Jones. LOV Rawls hOSIS this star-10:00 t) Cl) DALLAS studded annual spec1acu· J A s schen'l•ng brongs lhe lar benel111ng the Um!ed cartel bac• 10 the EW1ng Negro College Fund. lamoly, Miich learns Lucy CC) MOVIE hes been lying. end Sue "A Oille<enl Slory"' (1978) Ellen dllCOYetS that Dusty Perry King, Meg Foster II lllH alive (R) CB) MOVIE • MASTERPIECE "Being There" (1979) THEATREFESTIVM.OF Peler Sellers, Melvyn FAVORITES Douglas "Upllalrs, Downstairs. The (S) MOVIE Glorious Dead" Afte< "Ahen" (1979) Tom Sker-leornlng of tie< llanc;e'1 rrl1, Vap1>e1 Ko110 deeth. ROH goes lo a spir· 0 MOVIE 11ullls1 (Part 4) IR) '"Bloodbrotllers· (1978) ~ FREE TO CHOOSE R1eh11d Gere Tony Lo Who Protects The Worll· Blanco er?" Or Milton Friedman 8:30 a a WENDY HOOP£R. dlacusse• "'' belief tha1 U.S. ARMY the bell protection for the A woman 1n lhe Army Slo· wor11er, and for soolely, la naf Corp• acck!entally taps the worker'• own freedom Into a colonel's private tochOOM (R)O telephone wire ct) MOVIE D TI4E KRYPTON * • ·~ "The Medllntosh FACTOR Man' ( t973) Paul Hew· FOtlr Americana drawn man. Dominique SIH'Cla from Ill walks ol Ille pH (Q) MOVIE thel< men I al and physk:al • The Hunter" ( 1979) Stave proweH 1galn11 each McOuMn, Ell Welltcn. other; Dick Clark hot ta. Cl) THE WACKY WORLD • TOf>8TOAY OFJQNATHAHWINTEAS Hott1: Jim Tnom•. Maty Holl, Oreon w ...... l!!fl«IOll. 10: 15 QD MOVIE 8:46 CZ) MOVIE "Fame" I 1980) Ir-Cara. ··~ ~ad,,... .. 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R11 takes a 1ob as a nude mod· el ml MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING Det«1 Sunset" ©)MOVIE "Gorp" ( 1980) Mk:hHI Lembecil, Dennis Oueld u >0 a a WILLARD scorrs 8EN8A TIONAl MAGIC HAT CIRCUS SOme of the mo9t unique Ruu11n circus ecll, Including e juggler on hOfleback, a traloed bear act. end a clown one unl- c:ycie. are -In perfom'I· anoe • 9 THE ROOTS Of ROCK 'N' AOl.L "Baal To Basics" Holt Elion John. Gu.ta: Rod S1ewar1. Roberta Ftack, Barry White, Gl1dys Knight. Isaac Hayes, Paul McCartney, Geclrve Harri· ton, 819\M Woodel, OllYle Newron-John. the Otnlonds. Tony Orlando (Part 5) 8 EIGttt 18 ENOUGH Tom end Abby celel>fete their l1tth wedding ennlver- sary, and David and Janet ennounc. that they are eepatallng. (R) Q D Ht8El DAY PARADE A took at the annual NINI Oay P1r1de held In Llttt. 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Batt>ara 8ac:h 1:.30 9 2 OtffHE TOWH Ho11a Stave Edw1rds. Melody floget'I Film Cllpa -Defore ahO't¥n from ovenea trips Including • Sco1land, Japan, England and Hong Kong ()) THE ROOTS Of ROCK 'N' ROLL ·Back To Basics" Host· Enon John Guesta Rod Stewatt. Robert• Flack, Barry White. Gl1dys Kniol'll, Isaac Heyes, Paul McC111nay, George Harri- son. Stevie Wonder. Olivia Newton-John th• O&m<>nda. Tony Orlando (Part 5) (l)MOVIE "Fo~es·· ( 1980) Jodie Foa- ter. Salty Kallamlan t:OO 0 QI GREATEST HEROES Of THE BIBU "Abflham'a Sac:tlfica' The Hebf-patriarch Abfa- nam ..u God'• help in producing a IOl'I • AOCt<8HOW Holl Elton Jonn Guests Olfa Straite. MICllMI Stan- ley Band. She.11 Euton, The Who, Manfred Minn 8 9 LOVEBOAT A nudist ge11 help from an 11torney In her ~t to bate It Ill, and 1 bitter woman rejec11 • fellow p~·· advar.cn. (R) ~MOVIE '"The Tenant'" I 1977) Roman P011n1111. lsal>alte Ad Jani. (O)MOVIE "Chaech And Chong'• Neict Movie" ( 1980) Rich· ard •·c11eech"' Marin. 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Jeuic;a Lange. 10:00 9 BARNA8Y JONES A nurae wl~ • hit· end-run cat kill a man WhO was on ht5 way 'o testify against a suspected mur- derer O QJNBCNEWS SPECIAL REPORT Marvin Kalt> reports on the political and economle prot>lems that Poland is currently exper·Mtnclng. IJ({I FANTASYISlANO Tatloo ls given his own fantasy for a birthday gih. and• salesman courts the head1t1ong d~hlat of his -llhy amp!Oyer' (R) 0 • MYSTERY "The Racing Gama: Gam· bffng Lady" Sid Halley and Chico 88<nas are called In to 1nvatJoate the death of • valuable r~ae In a road ac:codant. (R)Q 6D AUSTIN CITY UMfTS The Nevllla Brothers per- form • NI of C<acant City favoru.. end two ol T ~,,_ as'• '"'-' ~ -Ughtnln' Hopkins and Robert Shaw •• al10 !2P98'·1Rl ti)WHArSUP AMEAICA? Visit the UMllua Society - bellavars wilting for UFO. lo land; a beech race In San Frllll()llCO; lald-l>adt IMng on the Col<>rado Riv· er; • world-record blcycla , __ 10:20 (%) "Z" MAGAZINE OF THE AIR 10:30 (I) MOVIE •·~ "Candy" (1968) Ewa Autin. Marlon BrandO. t 1:00. K.EHNY EVERETT VIOE08HOW ~ta: Eltlle BfOOOICI. The Rolling Ston., • DMCEFEV£A Celebrity fudges: Mary Cf-oaby. Richard Kline. Glorla Loring. Guest: Abbe ~ • UPPOMPEil Fr811kle Howard tall• ua on a rib81d tour of Pompeii befcn Its .,._t•ted 1aa1 days (P111 111 • IOUN08TAGE Jo8fl Armllltrlldlng .,.._ a mualoel ...... lhe ... ''Ollol llua," "Bat.tqot A.rt4I ,,_,..,,, .. "a.dt lo The NlgM" and "Willow." ~Q {Jl)909MAAUY Tillatpedal .... • looll 11 a Tlllr.d World~ 1111 . own llfetlme. Bo4> Mlltfly, ~~and It• lntplr· ---------------------..... ----.,.'· ,,, NEED IT? RENT IT! T ' . t1tf'i HIUAlS "Your Complete Rental Center" TICE'S TICE'S RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL CITY LA.uMA COSTAMISA MACH B. lOaO I flO ..wPOIT 1705 S. 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AIOlwn" 5: s.n11ne1·· " Bionic: ABC News M.ASH .. .. .. Women .. " .. NBCNews .. News Welcome .. " .. .. " Back, Kotter " s: CBS News News Movie: Name CBSNews A Horseman " .. "Nobody's That Tune .. Rid~By News News Perfect" Mat oh News .. Conference .. Gatne .. .. 7: 60Minut• Disney's .. Those 60M1111.11es The Wondlrful .. Am&Mg .. Billers World .. Alwnals .. Focus On .. .. .. .. Britain s: Archie CHIPS National Foul Arehle ti Is Bunkw .. G~'.aphic Play Bunl(er Wntten Onel>ay .. " One Day The World AtA Time .. .. .. AIA Time Tomorrow 9: Alice N8CMovle Wik! ABCM<Wle Allee Wiid World ''Hangong Kingdom "B<ealung Of Antmlls The ByA WotldOI Uplsttwd The Br 11th Jellersons TlvMcf' SuMval To Do'' Jeflersons Ol llfe 10: TrtllPPW Pert 1 News " Trapper Ernest Johll. " .. .. John. A~ M.O .. " " M.D .. " .. .. .. .. 11: News News PaceM1ter& .. News Wiid World CBSNews .. " .. .. Of Animllt Spts Final " 700 .. Fight WildWorld Rocle lord N8CMootle' Club Back Of All4mlls 12: Alie ~Chwtie .. News American . AndTht .. " Heritage Grut .. ABCNews Name Of Gantt 8llloon " Movie KCST KTTV KCOP KCET ai) m ti) tii) IMDieto Loe MfelM Loe ...... ............ Sunday OayOt Miohty Yoga FOf Mass Otseovery Mouse Health TheWOfld Jimmy M1Sl8' Tomo1row Swaggart Flogefs Rex .. Clillwood Electric Humbard .. Ave Kids Company Know Your Evllf Show My Electric Blble ln(teas.rtg People Company Faith Thel<Jll!I Sesame .. lsComing Stteet Meet lhe World Jelry .. Press Tomorrow F.....,. .. Hewtcenl81 Rex " Sesame Wllllllly Humbard .. Sttee1 Agricutlu1e Jelry Calvary .. U.SA Falwell Chapel .. MOYie .. Chui ch Masterpiece "$a3qulleh" .. In The Theatte MO¥ll. Home "Upst11n. .. ''WhistWlg .. 0ownst .. •· KCST KTTV KCOP KCET ml m ti) tii) llllD!eto lelMteM lei ...... l.olMfelM .. In DI.de" Marcus Almbards " .. Welby .. .. .. .. " .. . .. .. SponsWorld Football The MIKder Dallas Rookies MOii .. Cowboys .. E~ .. Vs .. .. LOI Angeles Movie • The Tom .. Rams "Island CotlleShow Mo\111 .. Of L0¥1" Spoleto "Elcape .. .. 'St ToBunna" .. .. The Open .. .. .. M'tnd .. .. " Humll'I Face .. .. .. OICNna Movie· Movie: Movie· Wllltreel "Crazy ••Gi<Sget'' "Boeing, Weelt Joe" Boeing" Washington .. .. Weelt .. .. .. Firing .. .. .. Uni .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. NBC News Movie Movie. All .. "I'll "Great Creatures Newt Take Missoufl Great & .. Swedefl" Riki" Small Disney's .. Vie Brldln's Wonderful .. .. Tennis World .. .. Avenue .. .. ,, 28 CHIPs Movie Hee EYenlno .. "lnher/1 HI* Al Pops " The Wind" .. " " .. .. NBC MoYle .. Ooll'f Masterpiece "Hanging .. Part Oii Theatre By A .. NaslMlle "Upsl&ifs, Thlead .. Mulle 0ownst81fS Part 1 News INNNews Free To .. " " Choose " J«ry Jimmy .. ~ .. Falwell Swaooart .. News " .. Sneatc .. .. .. Previews NBCMovte Mom PoplGoes The Tom 'Olarlie "Gldoet'' The Country CotdlShow AndThe .. The L.A. Week Great .. Rookies In Review Bllloon .. .. Chase" " .. - - KOCE m ........... .... Sports Amenca " .. s- Mldeln Gerl!llny .. KOCE m " ....... .... Grell PertOflT\lllCllS .. .. A Place To8e .. .. Hitchc:ock .. .. .. fifing Ltne .. .. IOnceUpon ACllstlc Victory Garden TlilOtd HOUie Here's To YOU< Health Eveniog Al S~thy .. lMiquely Mastlfpll!Ce .. .. .. Masterpleee Theatre "Upstairs. Ool#nm.rs McMe "The Uonln Winier" .. ,, " .. Sunday' Details SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 a a DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD Follow Me Boys A Chold· toss scoutmaster aod his wile adopt 8 streetwise l>oy orid raise him to t>ecome a doctOf (Part 21 (RIC) IJ@ n-tOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured the capture of a greet wtute shari.. the phght of the Japanese <101 ph1n population. an eagle att~k on a tclenHSI (A) 0 THE BAXTERS "Mod Couple" Susan and Jim have mtxed tee41nos about thetr deughler's lr*1ds. • lesb1en couple. and they try to cnange theit nauow-mlndect 1111· tude 8!) Pl..EOOE BREAK Regularly sehedulea pro· gr amm1no may t>e delayed due to pledge breaks rC)MOVIE "Celt Inspect Of 111H81 Aonle Gtt8tdot. Pl!Mtppe NOitet (Q)MOVIE "F1m1" {1980) Eddie Barth, Ir-Cw1. 7:30 G FOCUS ON BRITAIN "Open To View" Host Kfllth Burwlcit ViSlll the home of Sir Francis Drake, Ule llrS1 Brftish« to visit Ca11tom1e 400 ,eara ago and St Mld1eefa Mount. 1 med18Yll cutle riling out ol the .. Mlle a legend of King Arthur • AVENUE28 Host N1ncy Beeker Kell· nedy 7:.40 8!) UH10UEJ.. Y MASTERPIECE WITH AUST AIR COOKE Serles h<>St Al<Stlif Cooke took• t>.ot over "Master· ~ TllNtre's" lllustr1ou1 history, reYtSIUng the most ~able ctlarecters and moments from the 1000- runnlnq -1es 11:00 fl (I) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Stephenie's IChOol SCl80<le lalf 1urns mto a battle of patentlog t>etweeo Arehle alld the rattle< or Stephen- 18 s best lrtend (RI O Q!CHIPS While 1n &be hospital rtteu peratlng from an aoo1dent, Sgt Getraei wllne5S81 a murder (RI 8 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Alallta' Eq>IOre Atner1· u •last trontief, 11111 unde· velop4td end uoteme<I U tm) FOUL Pl.AV Gloria and Tucker try to solve a ca.se Involving Glo· r1e'1 landlold's ldentk:al twins and e rare stamp G) MOVIE *. *''\ • Inherit The Wind" ( t960) Speoc;ef Tre ti; Fredric; M1<ch KEE HAW Guesta Hele11 eom.lius . John D loudermllk, Btlly Grammer. Jack Worley See Sunday's, Page 15 • • I I j l ~Sir Speedy. Prlnt:ll tg C.,.,,.,. 1303 Avocado St., #185 Newport Beach, Ca 92660 (714) '4CM210 • $19.95 - We'rettere ... litd .... ldwwd• n.. ..... I• Peclflc "_. PANACHE 7 Days -1(}9 P.M. 673-1810 22J !llarf~ •..•.. .... '"' Tube Toppers KOCE 9 8 :40 ··uniq u e l y Masterpieced with Alistair Cooke.·· .. Maste rpiece Theat er's" host looks back at the suc<:essful series KTLA 0 8 00 ··National Geo· graphic Special : Alasku .. America'!> last frontier is explored KTTV CD 8:00 ··Inherit the Wind ... Spencer T racy and Fredric March battle it out as Willi am Jenni ngs Br)·an and Clarence Da r row in the Monkey Trial KCET D ~:00 .. Evening at the Pops ... Ray Charles sings wi t h the or· ('hestra . Sundays Details returns from Amer~ a lln1nc:1al success and • EVEHINOATPOPS counsels RoM on hOw 10 Ray CharlM sings 'Georg-Invest her money (Part 5) la On My Mind," "Set Me (RJ Fr"" Ind "Tallon· Wtth 9:30 8 (J) THE JEF'F£RSOHS Broth« Rey" will! the Bot-George gets carried away ion Pope uoOe< the dlrec-~ Senta tor Ofl)hans lion of John WUllamt (RJ and prom1-them they ®RED St<EL TON'S will get anything they went MOA£ FUHNY FACES tor Christmas. IR) The lnt.,n1tton1lly g WOALOOf' 1c:c:lllm.d French min.. SURVIVAL Marc:e4 Marc:.ey Join• the 'The ~an Ou.llon" muter comedlen In • per-Host John Forsythe trevets lormanoe et the Clfc:le In to Al.at• the Square Thealre In G llAEAT'HOf'UFE Kllchener, Ontario "Simon 01 Cyr-" The CS) MOVIE llory ol lhe c:rucifbdon of "Players" ( 1979) All Chrlat end the man. Mac:Gr1w, Dean Paul M11-Simon, who carried His lln. cross. fiit MOVIE Cl) NASHVILLE MUSIC "194 I" ( 19791 John Guetls: Reba Mcintyre . Balusl!I, Toshlro Mllune lhe Osborne Bro1hers, CZJ MOVIE Tomp1111 and the Glaser "Divine Madnas" ( 1980) Brolhers. Bette Mldlar. The Hat-(]))MOVIE ' •••••••••••••• lettas *** "ll's Always Fair If YOU HEAR BUT OQN1 UNDERSTAND I l:30 ~CfJ ONE DAY AT A ~~~~8~~,1~551 Gene t<et· I We can probably help you• Come m for our 1 Alex Ml• ott en emot1ona1 9 45 ( lJ MOVIE Electronic Hearing Tesl and even bring along c:t1sls when he tells hi• ·Foxes·· (1980) Jodie Fos· I your husband/Wife or friend to help With the I lair.er he'd r1ther spend ler Silly Ketterm1111 evalu1t1on, t>ecause hearing IS a family affair. weekends with friends 10:00 8 (J) TRAPPER ~N. I Find out the latest methods of hearing I than Wllh him (R) M.O. correction, HEARING AIDS so tiny they lit G THE WOALO An Obnoxious but 1• deal- • totally within tt1e ear f I TOMORAOW w Id mule girl and an irrllatlng n ~ $20 00 1 · Startling Turn •n Of loretgn doclor wno it I """"'-$ 1 0 Q · va ue ~ I E_,ts.. ObHrvong procedures flAm JtSTS with this coupon ~ · 9:00 II (J) ALICE cause problems for I COAST HEARING AID CEHTER ~ I When Mefe Hie 1• •tolen, Trac>Per and Gon:io (Al J4" L C:-t Hwy .. c-.. w., evetyone convlnc:M him to • FREE TO CHOOSE L 6 71-JIJJ I buy a pelf of guard dog• to ··How To Cure Inflation" ••••••••••••• Ga=~ !RI ~ ~:c:no!':i"':~o= LAST 5 DAYS! at 20°/o Savings Headboards-Bedspreads Draperies -Boudoir Chairs Complete Interior Oecxnting Servic.ea nettle <!Reek SHOPS • • "Hanging By A co gr-.r to thow what Thread" (Pl/1 II ( 1979) money,, and hOw It WOft!e. Donne Miiia, Petty Duke (fil Q Allin. Cl) MOVIE 9 WILD KINGDOM "He Knows You're AIOne" "E~ents Of AmboMll" ( 1980) Don Scatdlno, Call· • a.I MOVIE lln O"tieaney •• "Bfealtlng Up Is Hard • MOVIE To Do" ( 19791 Ted BetHll, • • • "McUntockl" ( 1963) Jeff Coneway. John Wa~ne. Meureen G WIU>, WILD WORU> O'Hara. Of AH1MAL8 10: 10 D MOVIE ' 0Monlley1 Of Koehlm1" * * * * "'The Uon In Win- The fll'l'llly relatlonshlpe of let" ( 19&7) P9ter O'TOOle. wild monlceye ere •tudlld. Katharine Hepburn. • DOU Y 11:00 . PACE8ETTERS GuHtl: KC end the Hoet: Ray Gonzales. Sunlhlne Band. • WIU), WIU) ~ • ~ Of AHMAl.8 T'HEATN f'UTIVAL Of' "The Riddle Of The Aooli" FAYONTU The bird "rook" ~ "Up91*8, Downltalrw· All COUr1 end --.. death The Kint'• ~" JMlll ..,'-on te11o6t rooka. reM'nl frOfTI Atnertce a • 8NIAK PMYllEWS flnanclal suc:c.1 and Roger Eben and Gene counMll Aoee on hOw to SWc.i r9¥lew "Victory," ln.....t her mon.y (Pett 5) "Nobody'• Perlellt," ~MOYIE = The Aallnbow" Ind "llue Co41er·· 118711 ~ (C)MCMt wd Pryot, ~I<.,. * • "Freeblll And The ® MCMI 8-t" (1874) JlfNI Cllll, ", And .Mtlc:e For All" AIM Altcln. (197$) AA Pllcino, Jiiek ®THIWOfUYI Wwd911. GMAT'DTacAPM 1:10e MAIT'tftPllCI t ony Curtl1 lnlroduc# THIATN PUTlVAl Of' ~ ttun'8 I*· '"¥0fl'TU fotmed <by loP eec:ape art- 1 "~u~:-~;m~ NOW OPEN FOR PUBLIC PLAY RAC(i)UETBALL AT SANT ANA AEROBIC CENTER Please· Call For Reservations SANTANA AEROBIC CENTER 17141 540-0611 1411. COIUt•• SANT A ANA. CA. SENIOR CITIZENS s 1.00 Hecring Tests Set for Sa11ta Ana ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS will be given the month of August Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. at American Hearing Aid Center. State Licensed Hear- ing Aid Specialist will perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing or un- derstanding is welcome. Everyone should have a test once a year, especially if it is difficult to hear clearly. Even people. wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing cor· rection. Also. you will see the l.T.E .. a hearing aid so tiny, it fits totally in the ear . AMERICAN HE.ARING AID CENTER ~ For Yow App&Hnl11aeiifl I 07 Welt hilhi Me IM. 547 -4171 M1• Cil mcl ...... Plw Acc1ptl4 .... :r ........... ..,_.. .. _d ~c.. •5. i - I I ~ Monday Gdd KNXT AM II '-........ 1: Morning News .. a: t.ptain K~oo .. 9: The Jellwsons Alice .. 10: Tiie Price ls~t .. 11: OneDly At A TIM Young And The Rlltlelt KNXT PM a LM ....... 12: .. .. AsThe WOtld 1: Tums Sutch For Tomorrow 2: Guiding Light .. .. 3: Blmaby JonM .. 4: e.ney Milter News .. 5: News .. 6: News .. 7: CBSNews 20n The Town a: WKRPln Cincinnati rmeonw.y Show 9: M.A.S.H. .. House Ciiis 10: Lou Grlnt " 11: News .. (Mncy. ME 12: .. .. ~o KNBC KTLA KABC D e u LM ...... LM_,.. "-........ Today 100 Good Club Momng .. Amerlcl " " " Another .. .. lite .. .. LNvt11 .. .. To Beaver .. Laa Vegas Richard A.M Gll!lbit SWnmon5 Los Bloc:a· RicNrd Angeles bustets Simmons Wlllll Of Big Three'C Fortune V*'f Complny PUSWOtd Three's Plus " Company C.d Bonanza Flmlly Sharlls .. Feud Thi .. Ryan'• Ooci«• .. Hope 'KNBC KTLA KABC D a u Lee ....... La ....... U.Mf'IM DlyaOf Twilight AllMy Our Lives Zone Children .. Twihght .. .. Zone .. Another Hour Oneute Wotld Magazine Tollve .. .. .. .. .. Texas John General .. Oavklsoll Hosplttll .. .. .. .. .. .. Donahue .. EdgeOI " .. Night .. HolywOOd TheWond .. Squares OI P«>ple MwyT~ Space: Newt Moore 1999 .. Bob .. " NewNr1 " .. News Starlky News " l Hutch .. " .. .. .. .. .. News Kung News .. Fu .. .. .. " .. .. .. NBCNtws Hll>P)' Days ABCNews .. Again .. Aght ShaNINI Match Bltlc .. Game Li1tle Movie: Border Haute "Marrilge Piii OnThe OnTheRocta" .. Prllril " .. N8CMoYie: .. ABCMovte· "IWlglng " ''OelU By A .. Cowboys Thrted" .. Cheer· Part 2 News leeder'S II" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Nfts Star Newt .. Trek .. Tonlgllt .. ABCNtws M NllVllhne .. MoYte: Fentuy .. "Oil! IMld TOtnOfrow Susana" .. .. .. .. Cooking School Schedule August 2119 E. Cout mpway Corona del Mar, CA mz5 l'?t-IMI KFMB KHJ 0 D .. Olete LM ....... Morning The News Frocmes .. There Is " A Way Sunup Jim Sit\ °'8go Baklter .. .. " The .. Jtffer100s .. Allee .. .. .. The Price Midmorning Is Righi L A .. .. .. Young And " The Restless .. Movie .. "Robin KFMB KHJ 0 D ... Olete LMMflllt News Hood .. And The Al The Prates" World .. Turns News .. " Sarch For Wild, Tomorrow Wiid Guiding West Ught .. .. If onside " .. John .. Dlvkbon .. .. MOYie .. "Cry " Ollhe " Penquins" M.ASH .. .. .. News .. " .. .. Whll's .. Happening C8SNews Tic lee .. Dough News Jok•'s " Wold Tic Tee Bult"' Dough PM Face The Megazine Music: WKRPln Movie: Cinclnnatl ''Bet..en Welcome HeMrt Bick, Kott• AndHel" M.A.S.H. .. " .. ~ .. Ciiis .. Lou News Grent .. .. .. .. .. News Newlywed .. Game Quincy, Ltl'sU.e M.E. Allell .. Gunstnolte . . .. ..... "!.o .. .. MONDAY 17 Ila•' ICldaHCeel.t' '""'OtlddO.-Mldl.l ... oat 31 7 ""· . TM ltih ...... ~- KCST KTIV KCOP a!> m m ..Olete LM ...... L..-Mflllt Today Bogs Boony Felix .. l Fnends The Cat " SplCe MlQhty " Coaster Mouse " ~ .. .. " .. Gentle Emergency .. Ben .. Oonlhue ILCMI Romper .. Lucy Room .. 9ewilched Women's .. .. Alm8111C Wheel Of I Dream Of Movie· Fortune JllllOlll ''Blonde Password Mille Dynamote" Plus Douglas .. C.d .. Mwcus Sharlls .. Welt>r, To Tel News The Truth " .. KCST KTIV KCOP a!> m m ...Olete Lee ....... LM ....... OaysOf Movie: MO'fie: °"' LNes '"MlrlNll ''Ramengo .. Of Madrid" Roed" .. .. .. Another .. " WOtld .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. Teus Let' a Tanan " Rap .. .. Thi . . Je(ION .. Movie The Terry· "High Flinttlones loons Tine" Tom And .. Jerry .. .. Flipper Kllrtooo " .. Klmivll .. Gentle .. .. Ben .. Donahue Bewllched Fred .. .. Flln1$1one .. tOreemOI Wiil 'TU .. Junnle Your Father N8CNews M.A.S.H Good .. .. Times News Al In The Benny " Fam.ly Hll .. MASH. Streets .. .. OISan Femlly Al WI The Francisco Feud Family .. Utt It PM MO'M: House Megazinl "Fate OnThl Top II Tiie Prllril S1ory Hunt•" NBC Movle: Merv .. "Hanging Grifm .. ByA .. .. Threld" .. .. Plf1 2 .. Nfts .. .. .. .. News INNNews .. .. .. News CMstlan Benny .. Srkes HiU Tonight .. Slney .. Stioel .. Mission Thi .. lmpoalble Rookies Tomorrow .. .. .. " .. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 18 19 t• •• "ra11 Pktolca'' It HI "IUcll .. Ceob" JlmGi-.-. f plll .. "1,""°""0ll ' 11m CllUl••t•lr Country °'*111&" M..UIUuo AllCta- KCET m KOCE m Mondays Details La ....... " ......... YoOlf« Healttl Mist• Roaets Onc.eUpon A Cl8lslc Vllll Alegre Sesame Street .. " A Place To Dream .. .. Electric Complny Slim CUtSlne 9Mcllt MacNeil Letver 0- Easy Body 8udd;es Guten Teg Studio SM • Electric Company VIia Alegre Studio SM Freestyle PNila .. AUGUST 17, t881 EVENING 7:00 liJ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Po1Sil waooles Richie en onvnatoon to his hrst bach elor party ID M'A'S'H A clumsy SOidier lilts the 40i7th'a se>orot& but Cot Pollet remains down on the dumps G> STREETS OF SAN FRAHCISCO Wtwln e born io-makes whit he 11>1nks 1& a small hit, he finds him set I 1n trou- ble with the police end lhe mob • OVEAEASV Guest c>pe<a stat Luciano Pavaro111 (R) C") KCET KOCE !IJ) MEllV GRIFFIN Guests HowBfd Hesse- man, Tero G1rr, Paul Jeber• m m LMMfllle ...... 1 .. .... Oic:lc frugal Cavett Gourmet Over Electric Euy Company Nova Kathy's .. Khcnen .. Pw1s .. .. Tl\Ms Evening At Of Time s~ George Sand .. Foot11eps Frugal Gowmet South-0- bound Easy Villa MICHell ~e lAlver Mist• Almblrds Rogers .. Sesame .. Street .. .. Oii .. P111nting Electric Eltdrlc Compeny Company News Studio .. SM Owr MlllNelt Easy Llhrer MacHell ~ llhf• .Medley Gr•t In Concert Pettonnanoes " "WhenHtl " Ffteltl" .. Movie • .. "Petr .. Gynt" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Didi .. C1'411 .. News .. THURSDAY 20 It ••' Pvlf Puir7" 11...iro.vi.- 7 pm "l'I"' ffHNh c-IM" ....... P'r•Mlt 21 ' (t)MOVIE • * * ·~ "The MKltlnto.11 Men I 19731 Paul New· man, Domonique Sanda (O)MOVIE "Every Whidl Way Bui LOOM" ( 1978) Clint East· wood. Sondre lot*e 0 ROO STEWART Rock music'• reigning mall seic symbOI stars on this concert, ttped N1ltl at the Forum H1 Lo& AflOlles, singing many of NI hit sin· glM M well aa cull lrom some ot h15 att>ums (Z)MOVIE • * *'Ii "Naughty Mariel· ta" ( 1935) Jeenette Mac· Donald. Nelson Eddy 7:30 t) 2 OH THE TOWN 1-tosla Steve Edwaoda. Melody Rog..-s A behind· t,,._ end on tour look II roek tuptrst., Bllly Joel G FIGHT BACK WfTH DAVID HOROWfTZ Topics wonder drug OMSO. auto ma;ntenance modetlng school; buying a TV Mt on a street comer 8 SHANANA Guest Charltt Nelson Reilly . • ALJ. IN THE FAMILY Mille and OIOrla try an Old recope tor a stile mam-oe -· a NCond honeymoon fi'ri) Pl.EDGE BREAK Regularly tcheduled pro- g<ammlng ITlllY be delayed due to pjldgl breall 1 Cl) P.M. MAOAZJNE A Swlu farmer'• evidence ol v11llor1 from outer ~. • woman wno cares for Injured 191\d orphaned blrde of prey 7:40 Gi) BIU MtOLEY IN CONCERT l he eouttut mellow tinging style of this former Righi· eou. Brothe< la leaturld In en e11clualve concert hlghligtltlng KOCE's Sum· tntr Fea1 oval 8:00 8 Cl) WKRP IN aNOIHNATI Andy, Htn1 end Mr. Cert- _, Journey 10 Deyton In the hoe>es of lmpnllSlng a See Monday's, Page 11 FRIDAY SATURDAY 22 10 •111 ··Kw.•• c.M•" 1 pm '''°"'Hlth WIM & CllNMT..0.1" TOIP01r ....... , a pm C'vltlll .,., U..mo 29 TIRED OF IORIMG WMC .. 57 We have over 30 deli and combo sandwiches to c hoose from. Catering for all occasions. GARY'S DELI l l 09 E. Coast Hwy., Cor.adet W.. 675·2191 P1aao c1e Cm, 4111 lirdl St .. Mewport 752-540 I •Flooring •Shutters •Draperies •Wallpaper • Bedspreads • laminated Shades •Coordinated fabncs C11sf ''''' Sl111de 1111d D1·11pery S .. ILE CompfJmentary in Home Decorator Assistance 1535 L CCHlll Hwy. CorcMMldllMlr 673-7130 opportunity of a lifetime. Now YOU ~e an even better apportunity than 1ny other multi-level founding sponsors 8\l9f had. with 20%. W.AnHenloStwy At five yearts of age. Otde World is well managed, debt free and growing in leaps and bounds. Olde Wo rlde pays you 20% override (retirement or royalty type income) on each Independent business you sponsor plus 2nd and 3rd level bonuses. An achievable $2 .000 volume is all we r~u1re. bKtltfn Mn_.. Sy•• 631-5008 Costa M~Ca. • • • Tube Toppers KOCE SO 7 IO "Bill Medic~ 111 l'on«ert.· .\ former Htghtt:ou!'> Brolht•r .... ing~ for thl' KOCE Summer Festival KTLA 0 8 00 ·· MarriaJ.!l' on thl' Ho<'h ·· Frank Sinatra and Deborah Kerr c·o-star as a ('ouµlt• involn.•d in a qu1<·ktl' ~1 l•xitan di von·e. KC ET J} 8 : o o · c; r c at Performance:-.: ··When llcll Fn•l•1.es O\'er. I'll skate ... :vi usiC'al entertainment based on tlw work of blat'k pot.•l:-. KCOP Q) s·oo .. Fate 1s t h(· Hunter ... Glenn Ford and Nan('~· Kwan star in a story about a m~·sterious pla ne crash. Mondays Details designer and landing '*" prest.g!OUS jNnS llCCOUl'lt (R) D CIJ UTTt.E HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Laura ac:c1lses Almanzo ot paying 100 much llletlllOfl to a young Wllnut Grow beauty. (R) 0 D MOVIE * * * "M11rlage On The Rocka" ( 1965) Frank Sm•· tra. Deborah Kerr. 8 9 BORDER PALS The subotdinates of IWO rlVlll police d\tefs attempt to end their bosses' feud by inventlng • tale •bOul • mobster coming to the 11ea D MOVIE * * ,.., .. ~ H4Mlven And Hell" ( 1956) Robet1 W8glllf. Teny Moot-a • P.M. MAGAZ.IHE A Swist l11m>«'s eYldence ot visitors trom outer sp-. •women who cares lor Injured and orpf\aned birds of prey, Chet Tell Pfep•res cota poached salmon. Or Wasco on I.he most ~ C8UM of headaches, Billy BrNI • MOVIE * • • "fate la Th41 Hunt-er" ( t964) Glenn f0<d. Nancy I( W1lll • GREAT PEAFOflMAHCE8 ''When Hell F,_ 0-. l'H SUie" Muelclil enter- tlinmllnt beMd on the works ot bl.c:tc poelt Including Langston Huot-. Paul Laurencie Ounblw and Cleev1lnt Oer- rldl• Is performed by Vin· net14I CerToll'• Ul'ben Mt Corps (R) CB)MOYIE ''Toud'9d By Love" (t980) Deborah Ratttn, Diane Lane. Cl) lNE DEAD1 -THE OMn:FUL DEAD IN CONCERT The OtaMM D9*t ere tee-'"'*' In a H~ con-C*t at Radio Cfty Mu* Halt In tMw Yen City hOl1· eel by Al Franken Ind Torn Devis. .MOYIE • ** 'h> ''1'vant1I" ( t972) Jack Lammon, JuM\ Miiis 9:30. TOf'~ Hosts Jim Thomas Mwy ~toll (J) WELCOME 8Aa<, KOTTER 811f1>Mlno must dee.de '' ti. MIOIHCI COfl ,.le agMISI h•I new-lounu IOV9 !Part 21 Maxie" 19'tlf trorn his e•- Wlfe and lalls Into • deep depf°M50on (RJ D 8 MOVIE • 4 · Hanging By A Thread" (Part 21 ( 1979) Donna Mllb Patty Duh Aslin 8 9 MOVIE • "Oallu Cowboys ~I II" (1980) J<>lln Davidson. Laraine Stl9hen9 • MSW OR&FFlH G.-ts Howwd Hess. man Teri Garr. Paul Jabara. Richard Kiin• Rob4tt1 Agay. • MOVIE • • ·p-Gynl' ( t9•:n en.non Heaton (C)MOVIE "The ldolmalcer" ( 1980) Ray Sharkey. Tovah Feldlhuh (Q) HAMMER HOUSE OF HORAOR "The Thlneenth Reuni· uon·· A young woman JOUI· nalist le¥ns of S1rangl h~ at an e•perl- mentat cilNc wMrl she UOCOYerS -ffmb!NS t'.30 8 (I) HOUSE CAL.LS A lormef high SChOOI leadler °' Chatley'• la admitted to KeMlngton Gen«al. .._. he !Ind• lhe can ltlll influence his lie CAI ®MOVIE "Being Th•r•" ( 1979) Pet•r Sellers, Melvyn Douglas. Cl)MOVIE "A Cloc:lcwOftl Orange" (fft71) MelOOlm ~. Pa1r1c* augaa, Dneted by Stanley Kubl'ldl. 10:00 8 (I) LOU GMNT Anwnel la dr8MI Into a strange qu.t to find out ITIOfe eibOut a preuy g111·1 treglc death (R) (Q)MCME •• *. "Kind Hest9 Ntd Cotonell" (tM g) Alee Oumeee..~PYtoe 10: 11 CZ) MCME "OIVine Mad..-" (1080) 8etl• Midlaf, TM Har· 1•11•. 10:30 . MOW • • "Hoetegee" (1M31 LUIM Rainer. ArtUfO CS. CotdOYa 11:00. STAR TREK The Enl•Pfl'M goee In turcn 01 a """'"II 11tllfl- 1111 on a Oylng l)leMt. • BENNYHIU. Benny ouoia1 11'141 chen"411 tunnel u Frea Scv1tle ~·MOYIE • * "The 1>fown1nt With Back Pain, Every Day Can Be A Tough Day Insuranee? Ch1roporachc service is COYefed undef WOfkmens · Compensation, Medicare. Auto Insurances and most pnvate insurance plans. Call now for your complimentary spinal screening. Be safe. not SO<ry. YARWOOD CllROPRACTIC OFFICE 136 1roec1w.,. c..e. Me.. SPECIAL OFFER wi .. c..-.,,, 25% OFF Smts -. $flrtalts Slacb -Nawta ~ts -8nss Slirts Many other items -------------· ti ~ r 0 IO ,, ~ ii Ill ~ > c C> c ~ -~ -i - t ~ I I ----·----~ -l8 Tuaday Grid i -KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE Tuesdays ~ t1 Q u fJ 0 0 cm m m m ~ Details Loa .... l ....... l•MtelM LoaMf'lll a.Diego LMMlllM lel!Dlego LoaMOtlM Loe.,.._ LMAf1991M "~ ..... •MC.II TUESDAY 7: Morning Today 700 Good Morning The Today Bugs Bunny Fellll Yoga For Mac:Netl EVEN I NO News Club Morning News Froozles & Friends The Cat Health Lehi er 7 00 0 HAPPY OAVS AGAIN .. America .. There Is Spxe Migllty MIS I er Ovtt " .. .. " A Way Coaster Moose Rooers Easv A1c111e s friend• iHO a: Captaif'I .. Another .. Sunup Jim .. Fltpper .. As We Body Otd4118d to Slay awoy lrom l\15 pany alter he 1nv1te~ a K~oo .. Life .. San Diego Bakker Seelt Buddies b4ack youth ro pley 1n 111s lu~tt .. Gentle Emergency Villa Gutet1 band .. To Beaver .. Beo Alegre TIQ CD M·A·S·H 9: The i.,s V~as Rlchard A.M. The Dooallue I Love Romper Sesame Studio Hewl<eyt' wants ro heat a Jelfersons Gambit S1111mons Los Jette<Sons . .. Lucy Room Street See. wounded Kori.an wornan Allee Block· Richard Anoetes Allee .. " 8ew1tcned So Calif Electric whom on AOK ol!lcer .. busters Simmons .. Issues Company wanlS ro Qut>sllon Q) STREETS OF SAN 10: The Prlce Whee!OI Big Tllrle s ThePra Mtdmorn111g Wheel Of IOfeamOf Movie A Place Vina FRANCISCO ls~~t Fortune Valle'f. Company lsR~t LA Fortune Jeanrne Bkle1 To Be A1410re Stone 1~ hard pressed IO Password Three's Password News Busters" Studio l1nd a connection oe1weeo .. Plus .. Company .. " Plus .. .. See or a motive tor tho 1t1oot· 11: OneOay Card 8ooanza Family Young And " Card Dugout Marcus Electric Freestyle ing~ 01 a pretty c.o-ed and AIA nme Shatb .. Feud Thi Restless .. Sllarks Pre-Game Welby Company a p<oleuor Young And Tiie .. Ryao's ~ To Tell Sa$eball Romagnolt $ Peam ED OVEAEASY The RestleSS Doctors Hope " "Ballle The Truth Chicago " Table Cancer Guests actress Mary Healy Hayes Or Vin- con I Devita (RI t.J KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE ®) MERV GRIFFIN P.M IJ D u fJ ~ 0 cm m m m ., Gues.i. Ronnie Schell Jacky Warct Carole Coof( Loi ..... Loi ..... LoaMfllM Loi .... .. .,.... IMMteiM ...,.... LaeMteiM Loi ..... lMMteiM " .......... Pat McCormac:i. ._. (lJMOVIE .. • • • '• ··oavld Copper- 12: Days Of Twilight AJIMy News Of Chief Days Of Cubs MOVle Olck Frugal held" I 1935) W C Fields .. Our Lives Zooe Ctllldren .. Pontiac" Our LM!S Vs "The Cavett Gourmet Fre<!doe Barth<>k>mew AJ The .. Twihghl .. As The .. LOI Angeles Deenlaye(' ()yer Ellcinc 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN WOl1d .. Zooe .. Wol'ld " .. Oodoers Easy Company HOlll Steve Ed..,ercts. 1: Tums Anolhet Hour Onellle Tums News Another .. .. Ci1ies Kathy's Melody Rogers. A visit to World Mag~ne To Live .. .. World " .. In Chtna Kitchen the G1nz.a end Aoppongl S-chFor .. .. Seatch For Wild, .. " .. .. Pearls districts. home of Ille Tomorrow .. .. .. Tomorrow W*J .. .. .. discos In TOkyo, Japan, a lool< al the Bullet Tratn 2: Guiding Te05 John Gen«al Guiding Wes1 Tex• " Tllrlan .. An Aci lattes! 1n Liie WOfld, vttit light .. .. Davidson Hospital Light .. .. .. Of Congress Japan's 1neredlble •lee· .. .. Ironside " The .. Sono.~ trontCS center, vlsll en ole-.. .. .. .. " .. .. Jet sons .. .. gent Japanese «apartment 3: Barnaby Donahue .. Edge Of John .. MOYie. The Terry· Foo1$1eps Frugll a tore Jones .. .. Night Oaw1son .. "Enter Flintstones toons " Gourme1 D StiANANA " Holywood The Wol'ld .. Movie: Laughing" Tom And .. South-()yer GUMll The Splnnats .. .. Squares Of People .. "Med11$1 Jerry .. bound Easy D EYEONL.A. Ho111· Inez Pedroza, Paul 4: Barney Mary Tyler Space: News " Vs. The " Flipper Kanoon VRll Mac Neil Moyer A prollle of the Ille Millet Moore 1999 .. " SooOI " " Karnlval Alegre . Lehrer of • Los Angeles homcide News Bob . .. .. MA.S.H . Hercules" .. Gentle .. . Mist« Masterpiece cop, 1 stroll dOwn 11\8 .. Newtl8rt .. .. .. .. Ben .. RoQers Theltte Sltea11 of Old SIHI Juan, • 5: News News Striy News News .. Donahue Bewitched Fred Sesame, "Upstlir$ tool( 11 windsurfing .. & Hutch .. .. .. .. .. Flintstone • Street Downs tan" CD ALL IN THE FAMILY .. .. " Basel>all What's " I Dream Of Wli1 'Tll .. Slim Aller 29 years ol hostile .. " .. .. SlnOieoo Haooenlna .. JMnnle YOUI Father .. CulSIOe allen<;e. Archle and hi• brother Fred finllty come 6: News News l(..ig News Pedres Tic Tac HBCHews MA.$.H Good Electric Eleclrlc I-to t-.. .. Fu .. Va Dough .. " Trmes Company Company (I) P.M. MAGAZINE .. .. .. St. LOUIS Jolter's News An In The Benny Hews Studio A moving company that .. .. .. .. Cardinals Wild .. Family Hfll .. See moves entire b\IHdlngs. 7: C8SNews .NBCNews HIPPY Days ABCNews .. 8ul"9 .. M.ASH S1reets OYer MacHell truHla hunting With pigs In .. Again .. .. .. .. OISan Easy Lehr« France 20n Family ShtNaNa EyeOn .. FectThe Family All In Thi Frencbco MacHeil News (C)MOVIE The Town Feud .. LA .. ~ Feud Family .. Lehr« .. 'Spee.-Movie" 1111791 Documentary. MUllC by a: Crot*iters Lobo Mo¥1e: Happy Cronkite's MOYie: Lobo PM Evening In Nova Starring Mika Oldfleld. Universe .. "Ironside" Days Universe "Assign-" Magazine Byzantium "Voy19f!1: Kathaflne e:OO D 8L080 Quick .. .. Laverne& Oulclt ment Munich" .. Top Patt 1 8ey?Tid Hep~;trn The husband ol one ol Anda..! .. .. Shirley AndOuiet .. .. Story " Jupde(' Lobo a ax-gwllrlenda IS ' 9: C8SM<Me. Hill .. Thf'ee's CBSMOYle· .. HIM Merv .. Myst~ .. accuHd ol murdering a ''Can You Street .. Company "CenYou " Street Griffin .. .. rodeo star (Al HearThe Blues .. Too Close Hear The .. 8lUes .. .. " " 9 MOVIE *** "Ironside" (19671 LIUOht•? .. .. For Comfort lauohter? .. .. .. .. .. Rtymond Burr. Geraldine 10: Thi Story Nero News tial1 To The Story News Nero .. News Presente Pledge Break Brooks OI Freddie Wolle .. Hirt Of Freddie .. Wolle .. " .. ~ D O HAPPY DAYS Pllnze'' .. .. .. Pnnze" " News INNNews Fast Forult Mia out to find out .. .. .. .. t " " .. " .. Foward .. hOw Potsle ta eernlng e•1re 11: News Nfts Star News News N8'MyWed News Mlflnil Binny OiCll .. money to romanoa Lori " Trek " .. GllTlt " .. HAI Cevett .. Beth'a rich and beeutlfut Cannon Tonll!!'t " ABCNews Cannon Lii's Make T~~I Stanley News .. roommate (R) .. .. Niahth .. ADMI .. Seloel .. .. U MOVIE ••Vt ''AUlgnmenr 12: .. .. Movie: A8CMO¥ie .. Gunsmolle .. Mission The Munieh" (1972) Richer ct .. .. "Snafu" "The81ack . .. .. lmpoutble Rookies Bastllart, Aoy Scheider Thi Tomorrow .. Bird" Tiit .. Tomorrow .. ... 8) P.M. MAO~E Saini .. .. .. Saint .. .. .. Lurn •bwt Chtl•tk>n -See Tuesday's, Page 19 - -MEW MERCAANDISE ARRIVING DAILY FALL - JUST IN TIME FOR BACK TO SCHOOL ~ * Melissa L•• 1r Paint leach Coat * AccHsoriH for . Nwcl• Jockey the well groo1Hd ,.... ........ , .. * 1r &w-.. >' •""' * Koret * Robert lrace . -c * Alex coa.... * CIHIMpl• Slacks ~ ~ Mutual Ticket STOllH>ll tto..1ICM * c-tryS .... bM * l!ftro DNH Shlrh J M•MeWOMIM M-..W. * loltbit lrooks Agency ···••11 • ,..,. ~ 14 10 Ctill• ·~ ~ 9"._ .SANTA AHA f.WY .. AMD CULYH 1i • "'°~~·" •I t.V.wY1l.l.JllJ,~W ru ~·,.,,c: l I SALES Good Selection Volume Discounts SERVICE Convenient Service for Orange County commuter s ! 405 Fwy. & Western Ave. Call for your appointment. LEASE Bank Lease for ALL makes & models. Orang~ Co . Buyers & Service Rem ember! Bef ore you buy your new Toyot a ... see us! The volume Discount Toyota Dealer Tube Toppers KTLA 0 8:00 .. Ironside." Pilot for TV series stars Raymond Rurr and Geraldine Brooks. KCET @ 8 :00 .. Voyager. Jupiter a nd Beyond.·· A d ocume ntarv o n Voyager l's trip through the oute r ·solar system . KOC E ~ 8 :00 ·S t a rr in g K a tha rine He pburn.·· A two -hour re trospective on the fa mous actress CBS fJ 9:00 ··ca n You Hear the Laug hte r ? T h e S torv of Fre ddie Prinzc " An afrectionate· account of the ~·oung comedi an·s rise in ~how busines~ Tuesdays Details From Page 18 thetapy, 1 new treatment tor 1119'IO sclerosis; trulfle hunHng with pigs In France. Steve Caney makes a hammock with newspapers, Capt Carrot on ways to relu ; Bill Herrls rev-"Bod} Heat ·• Q) EVENING IN BVZANTIUM A once-great producer attempts to make a come- back. resurfacing at the Cannes Fiim Festival His plans ere temporar11y stopped by an eKploston 1n his room fill NOVA Voya9e1 Jupiter And Beyond Tne spacecraft Voyager I s 1our ney through the ou1er solt1r system to da1e is docu mentPCI I RI , W STARRING KATHARINE HEPBURN film c1tos new~reels 5t1ll5 and 111l11rv1ews h19hllghl 11 lwo 11our retrospective on •he ltff' and career 01 Kath~nne Hepburn ttvee- t1me Academy Award Ntnn!'f and omo ol Alll(ort ca ' most respected and talented oc1resses H)MOl/IE The Outl.iw Josey Wale,, f 19761 Cllnl Eastwood Sondra Locke $1 BIZARRE VI Jann Byner shows you things 11ranger than trutn. la1ger than Ille. and zanier than onythlng you·ve eve1 seen In these special encore preSf!<ltllti<>rls from the Showllme Bizarre library 0 MOV1E ··0ne-Tr1ck Pony" f1980) Paul Simon, Blair Brown 8:30 fJ CJ) QUICK AND OOIET A r!IC4lntly deceased pr1· v111 eye returns to help his ne·8'-de>-W91t ton SOI~ I tough but luc;rall~ CIM 8 9 LAVE'ANE & SHIAt..EY Laverne and Shirley dl•- cover 1om1 1urprl1lng 1n1onn1t1on wnue tnO()plng 11ound In thlif employtt'• olflce (RIO • TOP STOAY Hosts Jim Thomu, Miry ~aoll ls.) ED MCMAHON ANO COMPANY Gu1111 Thi T11111 Cowgirls Phyltis Diller, Abbe Lene 9:00 8 CJ) MOVIE * * •-. .. C11n You Heer Thi Laughtll'? The Sta.y 01 Freddie Prtnze" (1979) lfa AngustMI, KeYtn Hooks 8 Qt Hill STMET BLUES WuNnQlon e«npeignS to dW I lllgot.O OC1P who le bttrlg ln¥Ht198*1 '°' Wb•• lil)pNtl to be a rac.aJly mot1vlled Shooting (R) 8 ltll THREE·s COMPANY Jeck dec:ldet to forego lying In lavor of telling the awful truth and w1nds up In big trouble (R)O G) MERV GRIFAN Guests Ronnie Schell Jacity Ward. Catole Coolc, Pat McCormack. Ann Mahoney. 9 MYSTERY ' Sergeant Cribb: Wobble To Death· Sergeant Cribb of Scotland Yard is called 1n to in"9$togate the death of Charlie Dartell a men who was determined to become the Pedestrian Champion ol the World fRl i MOVIE • * • Thf' Stranger t tC\671 Marcello M35trn1an. rn Ann i<arina ll·t5 Z1MOVIE ·Fo~es .. ( t980) J0<11e Fos- ler Sally Kellerman 11.30 0 @) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT r~ wile or Jactue s boy frtend pays Jackie an unexpected v1SJt fR) 11:-45 0 MOVIE 'Happy Birthday. Gemm1 f 19801 Madellne Kahn. Rita Moreno 10.00 0 Q! NERO WOLFE The p•1me suspect 1n the murder of o stripper •s the women I boyfriend, whO 11 also the coronllf, (R) 8 @) HART TO HART The Harts set sail on a glamorous 08fnbl1ng st11p In a wild~ to creel< a counterfeit ring Involving therf pertOnnel (~ fEl PRESENT£ .. LOI Lupen101 I The Muralills" Thi ecllvltlet. goals and objectlvet ol thl1 M1•1c1n lolklorlco dance campany •re er.p!Ored Ci) Pl.EDGE BREAK Regularly seheduled pro- g<ammlng may be deleyed due to pledge breeka (D)MOVIE "Cheech And Chong·1 Next Movll" (11180) Rich· erd "ChHCh.. M arin, Thomu Chong. CS) HOUSTON 8IO LAFf Off Biiiy CryataJ hOlll thl1 lland·Up comedy Compell· tlOn taped 11 Roclleflller0a lf'I Houston 10:15G 80GART Thia trtbull to Humphrey Bogart locu... oo thl career end peraonal 11<H1 or lllmc10m01 outatandlng "tough guy·· wflh dlgnlty, rHll1m end t1ertllng tnithe. with --trom fOfM of hil ~ lalnOVI fllcMee Md COITl!Mlltt lromhll,,...._ LOW BAQC PAIN? There Really Is An Answer CALL 645-5300 For Co111pll1Mllf.-y eo. ........ WESTCUFF CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr.I._. A....,_ 2041 Westcliff Dr .. Wh IOI Hewport leach •-coco'•• l 7•..t'"i..f Most Insurances Accepted Automatic Garage oo·or Systems I I I I l l ( I I ; to i ..; ~SELLING !YOUR ~HOME? .... u. Cl 0 _J ~ ' . ... YOUR HOME THE TV STAR OF REAL ESTATE LISTINGS ... VIDEO LISTING SERVICE can provide you with faster. more eff1c1ent marketing of your home than ever before possible. VLS will professionally film the exterior and interior of your home. ·adding a descriptive narration and selected background music. to capture its best features for the sales presentation. THROUGH the eyes or a realtor VLS offers the viewer a complete tour of your property. Your home presentation will be added to our library of VIDEO LISTED HOMES for distribution to all VLS subscribing brokers and their buyers through an elaborate membership network. SECUlil TY --i;.::"·.· ·. YOUR PRIVACY ~JJ . Llmlll"I tM traffic '"'°""' ,_ llome ,... d11ce1 Ille potenllel towflf.._.,,. -· ., --· erty. 01WY tlC~ end QllalKled ~ llHCI .-11e eltowecl pllyMc:el acceu to,_ "'-"'· Your VLS IWOMr Is P"*Ctl,,. Gf IN ~ fort,~ end NfelJ of your llolne. FOR THE ¥LS IROICIR NEAREST YOU CALL 714-19S.J666 OR CONTACT: Rela• -enjof tN prl11acf of your llome Wllll• VLS Wollen -lllOWfnO "°"' ~"" ....... " dey oA IN_.. on TV. ....,.,.. .... c-.. .,... Unioue Hon999~, Cole ol "'-' ~11 ............... c.. .... Cenll>ty 21 lnwyN&-3301 9-.ct Pr--. 7'141111 ERA411oreOwtMMe73 ~119Ql0 ------1 Cable Subscript-ion Service Cable Topper s HBO 111 1 DJ\\'\' CROCKETT. INDI AN Ftc;1rr1:-:H The legl•nd:.ir,\· frunl it•rsman c FL·Ss Parker! ('Onfronts lhl' t hief of an lncl1:.in lrihe which is killing would tw sl·l- t lcrs of the Old Wl·st Spotlight t S> HOD STl-.:\\'AHT H<H'k ·.., musics reigning malt• )',l'X s,\·mhol stars 111 thb tont·ert lapl·d It' l' at th1· Los .\n~l'les r'orum CN:"\ 1('1 CHOSSB,\H ,\ dl'll•rm1nt·d <Jlhll'lt• rl'lust''> lo allo\\ a h :111clH'.1p :-.t:ind in his Wa,\· to bceoming an Olymp1<' C'hampion CNN HBO Spotlight CC) -Cinemax @ --On/Select (Z) -Z Channel CE) -ESPN CS) -Showti me (!) WOR <N.Y., N.Y.I WTBS (Atlanta. Ga. l AUGUST 14, 1981 FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 8 frttman Rtp0rl~ Spoth Nfw~~ People Tonight ~ .. Mo.,e "lilt Mack1nlo5'\ Man Mo•oe ·111e Rill I Mo .. f CE) foolblll Calgar1 v~ Winnipeg Conl d Sport\ Ctnler I Boufli 1 op Rank CID Remember When Mo•lf' "Being there I Movoe ·t•me cm BasebaH I 10 St Announc.ed Mo1oe "lht Hunler" CS) Movie "O<umer" Cont'd Mo•oe ' Alien. J W•nleis I lalf A lt>on g Movie Cont'd Movie "Bloodbrother~" Movoe "Miner's Oauehltr CZ) Mo•ie "The Hunler' l!flte Moeller Is O"'ne Madne~ I Mo•ie (!) Bise~ I Kmtr Milnn11 Movoe "Out 01 lht Pul" @ Hews Hehl Callery Mo•it "l 1!1le Gianr· Movie AUGUST 15, 1981 SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 m News Sports Prim 8o1 rr-n RejJO<lS Hews Style ~ Movor "The lU1ant" Cont'd Movie "froda1 Tiit 13th" Mo•lf ([) footblll Cont'd Sports Center PBA Bowhnc WCT lenM °"lftnct CID run Collect Bo11nc Mo ··111t Codtalhel Part 1·· cm Nu111t10Uno I Mo•tt: "Gorp" Mow~ "ChteGh And Chonfs Nfat Mime .. CS) "'°"' Cont'd MoYll· "Alt Thal Jw" Whal' s Up America' g . Movtt: "Rosebud" Conl'd Mo1ie "Up Tiit Academy" Movie: ··All Thal Jan" (%) Mowt. "Tht Hunter" Movie· ·-r oaes" Mo¥M! (!) Lile Ot Rlle1 I NY Repor1 Benny Hlfl Racine Wrestling Movie· "I" The Ooll"s Garde!!" Ql) New'l Tu\11 football· Atlanta Vs NY Jell AUGUST 16, 1981 SUNDAY EVENING · 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 m New\ Sports 8UMM$$ Best Ol Tallt Two New'l l!He's How CC) Movie Cont'd Mov1t "freebie And Tiit Bun" Mo'llt:" w· CE Hollnhow llimpmc Sports Ctnttl' Soccer fl l auderd.tlt Stnleu Vs T1111p1 Bay Rowdtfs CB) MoM Confd finny lacu Mo.it "And lustoet for Alf' cm Mow1t. ··rame" I Movie-" fau Wealhel" Cl) Movie Cont'd Movit_ Playm" ~ Mo..e: "He ~nolfS 'fOil'ir Alo11t" g fllGylt Cont'd MoM "1941" Movit: "Mcl.11ttO(kl .. (%) Movlf .. 'Drttne Madlltu" c I MoYlf "foaes" lilofie Cont'd (!) ~1111111 Swawirt "4MllMJ 1111!•· 'TwtlvtO'Oock ..... .! ..... -~· @ -1--~ .. ,~ .......... ~ ... ~# I ....... . ... ,_.,!'!' .... Cll'lbbun ()p(n Uo -----~-~ ' . - AUGUST 17, 1981 MONDAY EVENING --- 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 I 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 --8 I rtPman Reporl~ Sporl.S Hf•~\l Wf)I Co;~I Pl'<\l)I" Ion fht >-----CC) Mo•lf Conl d Mo;tt .. lht 0.o•nrng Pool Mo"t A lltlltt!nl Story ,_.. I Spo1b Ctnl~• - 11.l\tball lrlJ)lt A C;"'e ll>1~"Ju"1j)lng -_,_ (H) M!J;1tfMfd lolo•lf l~ir htd 8y LO•t Mnv,\ bctn~ Ihm ,__~ ---CQ) M.me 'l •et) Wh11.h w., Bui I oost I rummer Houst Of llotror MoVlt ~'""Ht.ii\ ---CS) Mo•rt Conl d 1,., Otolld' Mo ... 1t A t:lorh"" l 016ngt -----,Mo ... -0 Rod S[tw;rt Mo .. t ANnltl -CZ) Mo•1t N;uentr auioetta" Mo•it lht Hllnle1 Movie • lltv.nt ~llt'>\ ·- (!) Mo•ot Conl d M;nn11 I Mo•lt King~ Go forlh @ No-s Nlpl Calllo!y Mo•it Count J And Pray I Mo•lf AUGUST 18, 1981 TimSDA Y EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 8 f tteman RelJO(l.S Sportl ~ WMI Co;~t Peot>lt' l11ntg111 ~ Mo•ot Conl d Mo"e lht Slunt Man "'°"' I ht 01ownrn1 Poot Movtt 'ftnanl CE) PkA Kat alt Con1 d Spoil\ Ctnlet NASl Wee"y Summer Pro Ba~lttb.Jll (H) Mo"e Confd Penn an I Mov1t "Oull<i• losfy Wilts loilo•te Bronco B·•r cm Numero Uno Baseba• Caltlornia Vs S.ll1more loilovit 'Ntll Mo•it CS) Motit Cont'd B<nrre YI [d ~ And Colllj)any Hot11lon Brt Lall Off 0 Movie Coat d Movrt "One T rd Pony" Movot IYppy 8fflhcby CZ) "'°"' "Oavrd CooPtr held" Movie "fous (!) f K t The lllu\IC Hint On NJ M.tnM RJClllC P\ycjNc Phenomena lite 01 Rrtey @ News lfl&!ll Caltry MoYlt It s YOIH Mott'' Mov1t AUGUST 19, 1981 WEDNEE>A Y EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 m r reeman Reporls Spoits NewsdesA Wtst Coasl Peoc>lt T Ofl!Clll ~ MoYltConl'd MoYJe "The Happy Hool er" Mov111 CE Auto be-. Corll'd Stlofts Ctntet Spom T .. water Sbnc (H) MoYlt Confd I Mmrnc Pt1SOM Pt!WAI Molfll "Fame cm Mot11t "Mler1t111 Gp" Mov1t "Colp" Mo•lf "Hu111t1" Cl) MoY11CoM'd MoVtt "Brobalef" Movtt g Mo•lf ...... "8'0llCO .., •• Mo"' • Uwd ean·· CZ) flit MGM Story W111tld MoWlt "The Hllntrr" Cf) eon-a MintMJ " MoYle' .. , Oltd A Thousand T1mrs tm NtW5 Nipt Caltry Monr ''Miry ot Scotllnd" AUGUST 20, 1981 THURSDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 m r rttmlll Repo!Ls Stlofls Nnndtsl Wesl Coasl Ptojlle Tontcflt ~ Mov1t The Slunl M.an Movie "A Dlfftftnf Sloty" CE Bo••nt Too Rank Confd Spoils Ctnte1 Stiot b f Of\1111 Auto R.tCJl'C (H) Movtt "Oii, God' Bool ... Movie "C<and Thtfl Auto" runny r11m cm Hamllltf ltoll$e 0t HoflOI MoM f-Bob~ley CS) MoW! Cont'd MoM 'AA fllat Im' -Btst Of Buarrt m " '. Mo•lf Colll'd Mom "McltftlOC~I" Movie 'Banas Cl) Movtt fo.n Movre 'O<tvid Copperlltld , - (]) ~l'ol . I MMC Mapors kllllJ Hitt ~ MoWll r ar MDr11011$ • " - -+' ~ ·-tm ,_·.:>-~v~ """·"· '*"' Gale!) ... 'lilrldnly 81ai,ti. '· ~ 4I·t t-1\•4'••. , • .;_~ • .J . Brings To You "Teleprompter's Galaxy Service is Out-of ·This World Total Entertainment" SP~TS n MOVIES 24 Hr. NEWS ~ NEWPORT NOW (Local Programming) Installation & BilHng 646-0586 It Wednesday Grid -s .. KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC -~ IJ D " u OI ""'~ a..a,... ""'~ ""'~ :l < . 7: Momlng rodty 700 Good News Club Morning .. " " America " .. .. . s: c.ptMI " Anollllr .. ~00 .. Ule .. .. lAIYtll .. -.. .. Tolleewr .. 9: The Lu Vega Rlc:Nrd A_M. ~ G1111bit Slmmonl Los Alice Bloc:ll· RlcNtd ~ .. bultltt Simmons 0 Cf 10: The Price WhlelOf Big Thf•'• ls~t F«tune v.a.r, Company PlllWOrd Three'• .. Plus .. Comj)llly 11: OneDly Card Bonlnza Family AtA Timi Shattcl " F«ld Young And The .. Ryan's TheAlslllu Doctors .. Hooe KNXT KNBC KTlA KASC PM IJ D " u ............ ............ ............ Lee ..... 12: .. OaysOI Twitlghl AN My OIKllws Zone Children As The .. Twilight .. Wortd .. Zone .. 1: Tums Anolhll' Hour One Ult .. World Mlgazine ToLM Seard! For .. .. Tomorrow .. .. .. 2: Guiding Teua JolW1 Generll LJoht .. .. Olvldlon Hospltll .. .. .. .. .. .. " 3: Barnaby Dona/lut .. EdgeOI Jones " .. Night .. Hollywood The World .. .. Squares Of People 4: Barney Mary Tyler Space News M1Uer Moore 1999 .. NewJ Bob Newhart 5: News News Stwslr.y News I Hutdl 6: News News Kung NflWS Fu ' .. ' " .. 7: CBS News NBC News Happy Days ABC News Again 2 On The Famlly Sha Na Na Hollywood Town Feud .. Squares s: Bugs RMI Mow· CharlNJ'S Bonny People "Too A~~ Mowgli's .. Many Brothers Suspects'" .. 9: CBSMOYM! Oiff'renl .. Vega$ "Jimmy Stroll es B.& Irene .. .. Andre" .. .. .. 10: " ~ News Dynasty .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. 11: News News Star Ntws .. Trek .. C8S Movie T~ .. ABCNews "Bolfllo .. Nlohth 12: 8111 And .. Movie • Low The Indians" .. ''That Botl Tomorrow M111George" .. .. .. .. ¢/ •1 @)-f i 4' AVAILABLE 'j(+-: THIS FALL 4'f ·' · S-"' ·~ '4 ~ J..,,. Prrv11e. fenced. clubhouse. excellent for 20·25 Pr•SchoOI Children -Monday ttiru Frtday Interested partln. p,. ... call for appointment HAI.EC UST 'The Pnv1• CIUb" Costa Meu -. . ...Utt.~Ji,"I.'·~· ,, .w~ -··· . KFMB KHJ KCST KTIV KCOP KCET KOCE 0 0 m> m m m m .. Dileo Loe ..... *-Dileo ........... Loe ..... LM.,.._ ·~ Morning The Today 8ugS8oMy Felix Yoga For MacNelt News Frocmes " & Friends The Cat 1111111111 Lel\ler " The<elS " Spece Mighty Mitt If OYef .. A Way .. Coaster M0098 Rogers Easy Sunup Jim " ~ .. Rebo9 Body San Diego Balck et .. Buddies . . .. Gentle Emergeocy VIia Gulen .. .. .. Ben Alegre Tag The .. Dooahue I love Romper Sesame Studio Jett et sons " .. Lucy Room St reel See Alice .. .. Bew4tched Vox .. Elec1tlc " " .. " Poput; " Company The Pnce Midmorning WheelOf IOreemOI Movie' An Act v.na lsR~~t l A. Fortune Jeannie "Bowery OIC,reu Alegre .. Password News Ballalion" Studio " .. Plus " .. .. See Young And .. Card Dugout Marcus Electtlc Fr~ The Restless " Sllris Pre-Game Welby Company .. M<Me: ToTll 8uebalt .. The Torn Pearls .. "Space The Truth CNcago .. Cottle SllOW .. KFMB KHJ KCST KTIV KCOP KCET KOCE 0 0 cm m m m m *-Dleeo ............ *-Dileo Lee ..... Loe ..... l ........ ......... ._ .. News Monster" Days Of Cubs Movie: Dick Frugal .. .. Our Lives Vs. ''Oeset1 Ca-tell Gourmet As The " .. Los Angeles Sands" <>vet Eleclric World .. .. Dodgers " EASY Company TUfns Hews Anothlf .. .. They Tell Kathy's " .. World " .. It For Kitchen Seatdl For Wold. .. .. . . The Tru1h Pearls Tomorrow Wild .. .. .. . . Guiding West Texas .. Tanan lMng Evening At Ughl .. .. The life Sym~ .. Ironside Tiie Almeta .. Je1sons Speaks With John .. MovNJ The Terry· Footsteps Frugal Davidson A Man Flintstones toons Gourmet .. Movie Called Tom And .. South-CNer "The Sledge· Jeri) " bovnd Easy . VIOient Flopper Kartoon Villa MacNl!ll Enemy " Karn1val A~re Lehrer M A SH Gentle M1s1er The Duchess Ben Rogefs Of Duke New' DonahlH' Bevnlched Fred Sesame Street Flmt5tllfW! Strl!et Basebaij What s I D<eam Of Wait H 0.1 San 0itQ0 Hai>P8'11ng Jeannie Your Father Patnling Padres Toe Tac NBC N11W1 MASH Good Eleclrte E.lectroc Vs Dough .. Times ComP&llY Company St LOUIS .!<*er ' News All In The Benny News Studio Card1nal5 Wdd Family Hiii See .. Bull~ye .. MASH Streets Ovt1 MacNetl .. .. .. Ot San Euy Lehrer Face The Family All In The Franctsco Moc Nell Teach .. MUSIC Feud Family " LM!rer lite The MOYM!' Rear PM MOVll NatlOnal Barters "'The People Magawie "Ta~e Geographoc Desk Set' Top Her She's Specill Pledge Break Story Mine" .. Sharing CBS M<MI " O.tf'rent Mer. COYll Wrth Leo "JNMly Strolles Gnlhn Story Buscaoha B & .. Ir-.. " Andre" .. .. .. .. News Quincy .. News Adoption Speaking .. .. .. .. Iii America Of Love .. .. .. News INNNews Mlnutea .. .. .. .. .. .. ToUve .. News New1ywed Newt Mannix Benny Ok:ll .. Game .. .. Hiii C.wtt CBSMovie Lers Malce Tonight .. Stanley Newt ··9ut1a1o AOeal .. Seioel .. 8tll And Gunsmolte .. Miltien The Thelndln" .. .. Jmpoalble ~-.. .. T ornorrow .. .. .. .. .. .. .. SPIRITUAL READINGS • Advice SUMMER SPECIAL Counseling • Reo. '25.ooNow $15.00 • Readings 1815 S. El Camino Real Wednesdays Details WEDNESDAY EVENING 7!00 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie II aelected to beeome a COf'ltestant on a popular game show with a chance 10 win SJ.200 a> M•A•S•H Ou tilde circumstances C.WM Radat to lea11e the 4077th (Pan 11 ti) STREETS OF SAN FRAlltCISCO Stone searches for a robbef-klller and the tare and priceless stamp that he stole 8l) OVER EASY "Media Stereotypes" Guests Buddy Ebsen. Lydia Bragger (R)Q ([A) MERV GRIFFIN Guests Rick Sp<1ngfoek:I Betty BUCl!ley. V1Uage Peo- pie (O)MOVIE • Amencan Gioolo 11980) RICl•ard Gere. Lauren Hut- Ion (.t')STARNIGHT AT THE COCOHUT GROVE 7:20 (Z) MOVIE • * • ~ "Naughty Marlet- 11" (19351 Jeanette Mac· Donald, Nelson Eddy 7'.30 IJ 2 ON TME TOWN Hosts Steve Edwards. Melody Rogers Viall Nagoya Japan, SISier city to Los Angeles. VISll • triple-tiered Japanese dr•v1ng range. meet James Clavetl. authOr of "Sho- l)n SHANA NA Guesl Johnny Tillotson m ALL IN THE FAMILY M1t.e <1nd Gloria heppoly prf'pare ror Mike's new JOb .. nc1 their move 10 Calilo1 nm tii) TEACHUFE Pr l"O 8u~a911a locuses ·n "'<it~ to teach Children 10 h,1ve a POS1t1ve a1111uoe towards Ille and love J' P M MAGAZINE An •nte<"'"" w11h a top m .. 1& mooe1 a 111St1 10 Ten nessee s "Penc11 City rtu MISSING PERSONS: DEAD OR ALIVE Patnck O'Neal examines the bockgrounds ol Silt lemous people who van- 1shed without a trace and· pose5 possible reasons for the;r dlup~arances 8110 IJ BUGS BUNNY IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT Animated White on "'' way lo a bog peanut lest• val. Bugs Bunny talles 1 Mong tum and winos up In merry Olde England (RI D Qt REAL PEOPLE Featured a remate rodeo clown. a beauty contest for senior citizens, athletic competition betweeri Play- boy Bunnies, steward.,._ and cheerleaders (R) 8 MOVIE * •. ,., "Too Many Suspecll" ( 19751 Jim HU1· ton. Devlc:I Wayne 8 0 CHARUE'S ANOE LS • Happy • Successful • 14 Years • Busi ness 4.92-9034 .. San Clemente 4Q~-Z2G6 _ _i~.:~~-~ . ' ,, ._~,..,,. .. . ~ ' - -~-_, ____ ---;;...,.----~ -- Make Mine Ruffled! 50% off Monnat Retal Pricff Create your o wn custom oedroom with decorat111e tabncs at so•. off normc11 retail pt1ces1 <..:ome m now wn11e me se/eetl()(I is good -ov.·r 300 m stock to chOose from Fabrics Available For • Draperie. • Bedspreads • Upholstery Decorative A Fabric House 1~1-' :'1t ~1•11\ 0 18085 Euclid 111 .~:;, 1 •• ,1d4 J • \llJ ' I Furniture Row / F ln V II .. • ~to I ount.a a ey l (7H ) 549·1498 i.11. ·J -l I (714) 113.5159 ~ .. \lu11u1a1111rrr~ o/ C1u111m Quitt,·d ·:. • lln11tt c;,., t Htru~'<lll' - Tube Toppers CBS f) 8 oo ·Bug.., Bunn~ 1n Kmg ·\rthu1 .. s C'ourt .. ,\n an1malt'd look ;.it ~1l'ITll' Oldl• England Kll.1 0 8 uo DL·:..k Set K;,ilhanm• l lc1.>burn and SpenC'er Trat~· st ;.ir in :.t h<1ll l111g Im l' ston hC'tV.l'l'n an eff1t·1t•1w~ l':\pert arul a rest•<irThl'I' KC:OP @ x·oo ·Takl' lll'r. Sht.•s MinL' .. J ames Stl'\\ 41rl s tars as !ht.• har ried I alhL·r of a ll•c•n agt· Sandra Ike. KCET ~rt H:OO "01\'l' to th<' Edge of Crcat 1011 .. A :'Jat1onal C;<.•ographie Sµcl'ial looks at t•xot 1c: form::, uf scu life From Pa~e Z2 The Angela become embroiled In 1 mlllton·dol· ,., k1dnapp1ng scheme 111v01v1ng the hated own« ol • gtamOfous lllghtclub (RI D MOVIE * * * ··0eea Set 11957) SpenQ« Tracy Katherine Hepburn • P.M. MAGAZINE An lnterv,.w with a top mete model, a vi.11 10 Ten- neuee·a ·Pencil City ... Chef Tell prepares a cucumber aalad. Or Wuco on breast r.con· 1truct1011 methods, Cathi• Mann looi<I at laMr beam l.!ihl•ng elfectS llJ MOVIE * • * .. Take Her. She's Mine" ( 1983) James Sltw· an. Sandra Dee fD NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL ··o.ve To The Edge 01 Cre- lllOn'" A deep-dive exl)e<ll· tton off the Gal~ Islands reveals exotic l()(ml ol sea life nourish*" by ~en• which converl chemteala into org1nlc mlll8f (R) Cl) THE BAXTERS .. The Mod Couple .. (CJ MOVIE '"The Town Thal OfN<led Sundown· ( 11177) Ben JOhnaon. Andrew Prine (S)MOVIE "Brub81t8f t 1980) Robef"t Aedf()(d, Y1phet Kotto OMOVIE "BrOf'lco Bllty" ( tll80) Clint E111woo<1 Sondre loch 8:30 fJ Cl) MOWGLI'S BROTHERS Anlmlled Based on Rud· yard Klphng·a "Jungle Book•... An abandoned nltl .... boy It r~ Ind adopted by wol11ee. (RI G) TOPSTORY H01t1; Jim Thomu, Mary l~aoll. ml PLEDGE BREAK Regularly ~ PfO- gt"lmming may be deleyed due to pledge brNkl. 11:45 Cl!) 8HAAINO WITH LEO BUSCAGLIA ljl() Buecaglla ana-• questions end lhwa Ide- as about P«90IWll worth (%)WANTED: DEAD OR ALM! "The Mwtln Posl8f" t:OO 8 Cl) MOVIE * * ~ ' Jimmy 8 & Andtw ' {IMO) Alb Kanas. Midge &nclelr D Qt DIF'F'AENT ITA()l(E8 Atft()ld II... lhe OnnTI· mond P*lllllOUll 10 llide • echOOI chum who II ftc:41d wtlll belllQ sent to an ~~(RIQ •9 YICW Den'• pllln ~ • t• MC\iflty of ..,. ~ '"" by robblng 11 goes awry When one 01 his con· leclefotes turns out to De a real etoolc (R) • MERV GRIFFIN Guests Rlcil Spnngfleld. BcMty 9<Jckley, Village Peo- ple Glen Supet. Rlcilard Wiiey Lisa Friedman. Keilh Brazeal 9 COVER STORY .. Ado;lllon In Ameriea .. A hard look at "'speclal needs .. children •• m1n()(l- ty. handicapped end older chll<lrlll' -wailing 10 be adopted Is prMenled (R) O:i)MOVIE .. Fame .. (1980) Ir-Cara. Barry Miller (l))MOVIE '"Gorp" (1980) Michael Lembeck. Dennis Quaid. II: 15 CZ) MOVIE .. The Hunter .. ( 1979) Steve Mc~. Ell Wallach 9:30 IJ Q! IAEHE An aspiring singer moves Into a loft ~ment in New Yor1< City ..,th IWO other girts CC)MOVIE .. Blue Collar" ( 111711) Rich· ard Pryor. Harwy Kellel. 10:001J 8 QUINCY A y<>ung man dlOS as the result of a llllle-known and rare alnictlon, Pfompllng Quincy to Instigate an appeal lor funds 10 r-Ch rared'-. (R) D 9 DYNASTY Krystle pawns he< jewelry 10 help out Matthew alter hi. oil rig Is oncie again sabotaged. (R) 9 ADOPTION IN AMERICA FOUOW-UP A KCET ·Ploc:luced loOow· up examtna the lasues raised In the previous pro- gram 11 II relates to Ille LOI Ange!M atff. Cl> SPEAKING OF LOVE Dr. Leo Buscaglia explores lhe concept of mankind's llmlllels PQlefllfaf f()( giY• I!!{! and reoeMng love DMOVIE 'Used C.rs" (11180) Kur1 Russell. Jack Warden. 10:30 . MINUTES TO LIVE Thi• documentery looks II I ~Ing trWJINI ly&- lem In ettecl In San Ber. nerd1no and lnetvdeS Inter· views ~th Ph)'liCIW'lt and tufgeon& whO helped bring the syatem 1n10 ••lstenc:e. (D)MOVlt! *The Hunter'" (1979) SI- MCO~. Eli Wllllletl (l)MOVIE ''Frldty The 13th" ( 1080) a.tar Pelmef, Adrienne King 11:00. ITAATMK Mr Spocl( It MllQlled 10 com"*1d e .nvttle<:f 111 lnv.ttlgaUon of 1 mysterl. OUI IOlar l)'lterll • MANNIX "TlfM Out Of ~tld" . ' A DO IT YOURSELF PltOFISSIOMAL STREMTH INSECTICIDE OVER ft#91 YEARS BARDE N'S PEST CONTROL 696 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA 546-5570 LAGUNA COIOM.A DIL MAI I 494-70651 I 673.0210 I I ASIC ABOUT OUR IN tlWl SERVICE I WE HA VE A GOOD SELECTION I OF NEW AND USED CARS FOR I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I FO~ LEASE OR SALE CONNELL CHEVROLET Serving Costa M~IC for 21 years. 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ••••••••••••••••••• e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e • $2000 IN 6 MONTHS e • We are establishing a pool o( small money len· • • ders lo assist us in the final stage of completion of • our chilhng reature mm "The Hunting Season" •• With already 4.200 PAY/CABLE-TV stations • begging for (ilms along with Network/1.ocaJ T. V. • e gobbling up movies so rast it has caused an • • almost franJu: demand for pictures . S-0 ~ct on the bandwagon with a young and am· • • • "bttndious mov~,, studio here an 0 .C and enJOY some • a some pr"' its for yourself both now and in the future. • 714 /957-40ll • ••••••••••••••••••• T11at'a wily YOU WHttotrohtof SOUTHERN CALIFOIMIA OLLIGI OF MIOICAL & DIHT AL CAIEERS In seven months or less, you c an make a REAL DIFFERENCE WITH YOUR LIFE In one of these much-needed career a • MEOICM. AMllTINO fCMAI ~~Anw­......,.."--1 • OEHTN. AaallTlftO f'OAI =-r~e:: 8-d ol • DUITN. LAllOflA TOf!Y TE04NCIAH • IMUIOENCY MEOICAL 1'IONCWI ...,•IAJ ~ 111¥ CIM 1>9'11 ol ...... • ~ llt:ClV'TIONlaT • H09'fT ~ UNrT KCftn AllY . ~ "'°"' OfAC:l • MIOIQN. alCMTAllY lCAIUIWCAme .............. llH ......... 111.LMIS. -•lit•• .. _ .. , or l!ATTI l llt •llle ,_,1111_ -.... _ ......... loMI :;::r .... - -.....,... llMlelll Ftr "" ..... all (114) .... t717 ............ ........ • :a M 'Dlunday Grid i -..j -KNXT KNBC KTLA ~ II D u LMA,.... LM ..... LM,..... 1: Morning Today 700 Newt C-..b .. .. .. .. s: Cti>llln .. Another Kangaroo .. Ult .. L-h .. .. To8er4r 9: The Las veoas Richard Jefferto111 Gambit Simmons Allee Bloc*-Ridllftl .. busl ... Sinmona 10: The Price Wheel OI Big Is Rig/II Fortune V*t Password .. Plue .. 11: OneDay Cerd Bonanu AIA Time Sharks .. Young And The .. The Restllll Doc1ors ' .. KNXT KNBC KTLA PM II D u LM ..... LAllMeeM LM ..... 12: .. DaysOI T~ Ourl.Nes Zone AsThe .. Twilight World .. Zone 1: Tuma Another Hour WOf1d Meoazine Seerch For .. .. Tomon!NI .. .. 2: Guiding Tt111 John Ughl .. .. Dlvldton .. .. .. .. .. 3: Barneby Oonlhul .. Jones .. .. Holywood .. Squir• 4: Barney Mrt Tyler Space Miler Moor• 1999 News Bob .. .. Newtwt .. 5: News News S1riy .. & Hutch .. .. .. .. .. 6: News News Kung .. Fu .. .. .. . .. 1: CBS News NBCNews Hippy Ol)'I .. Aglln 20nThe Fllllly Sha Na Na Town FtUd .. s: Thi NBC McMe· Wllltons ~ "T rllCl'Zt" .. .. .. .. 9: Clrcul BllCll .. OfThl ~ .. Start .. .. .. .. 10: .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., 11: ..... ..... Stir -.. Trek The T~ .. ....,.,.... .. 12: ~ .. Mcwie: .. "Enchant· .. Tomorrow 1111111" .. .. .. ' MIMI ILIMDS 50°/o OFF DISCOUNTS ON KABC D LM ..... Good Morn;ng Amenca .. .. .. .. AM Los A.~ Th<ee's Company Three's Corrf98llY Family Feud Ryan's Hope KABC u Loe ..... AIMy Chlldren .. .. Onel.lte To I.Ne .. .. Generll Hospitll .. EdgeOI Night TheWOl1d Of People Newt .. .. .. News .. .. .. News .. .. .. ABCNews .. e-,.0n LA. MorU Mindy Boeom Buddlll 8lmly Mk ABCNlws ac-m "The ~ery" .. ..... .. A8CNlwl INlddlw a.ti'• ~ .. CARPITIMG Walter's DR AP HIES Draperies & KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP e 0 m> m Q) '-Dileo LAie,..... '-Dleto Loe ..... LM ..... Motnlng The Today BugsBuMy Felix Newt Froozles & Friends TheCal .. There ts Space Mighty .. A Way .. Coaster Mouse Sunup Jim .. Aipplw .. San Diego Bakker .. .. .. .. .. Genlll Emergency .. .. Ben .. The .. Donahue IL.ow Roniper Jetler10nS .. .. Lucy Room Ab .. .. 8-tdied L.A:s The .. .. .. .. PlllOll The Pr1ee Midmorning ~OI IDrMmOI MoYie: 11~1 L A Fortune Jeennle "Bowery .. Passwofd Mike llombshll" .. .. Plus Oouolas .. Young And .. Card .. Marcus The Restless .. Sharks .. Wfbt .. Movie-ToTll ..... .. "The The Truth .. .. KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP e 0 m> m Q) a.Dllp LM ..... S-Ollte LM ..... lMMfl'M News llulfl.. OaysOI Movie-McMe: wactcers" OurLMll "Baclc "The As The .. .. To Bataan" Bldlllof World .. .. .. Party'' Tums News Another .. .. .. .. World .. .. 5-rcll FOf Wild, .. .. .. Tomorrow Wild .. .. Guiding Wetl Texas let'• Tarran Light .. .. Rap .. .. lronSldt .. The .. .. .. Jlttonl .. John .. MOYie The Ttn"f- Davidson .. "The Alntstones toons .. MoYie: Hlrellng" Tom And .. .. "Squeeze Jerry .. .. Afloww" .. Ac>Per Kar1oon .. .. .. .. K.amival M.A SH .. .. Gentle .. .. .. a., .. News .. Oonlhul e.wttdled Fred .. .. .. .. Flintstone .. What's .. 10r_,or Wlft 'Tl .. --YOlJI Father CBSNews Tic Tic H8CNews M.ASH. Good .. 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Aoolr1 Seulne $111111 .. .. Electtle ~ News .. o..w Easy MacHeil letw• 8loomss .. $llllk PnrMws Wiiiem Expout Somllt .. U.S. Chronlcll F11CtOI QIN Dk* Ca¥lft ..... .. KOCE m ... -::;: MKNeil Lelvtr 0- Eaay Body Buddies Guten TllQ Studio s.. Blc1tlc Con1l*IY VIII ~ S1udio See Fr~ "-ti .. KOCE • "=•= Frugll Gourmet Ei.ctrlc Conal'lv KtltlY• KltcNn ,... .. Ar1ng Lint - M Fn'911 GOurmet o..w EMw MacHeil Lehrer Ho¥a .. .. .. K1ttiy•1 IOtdl9I Blcli1c ~ Studio s. MICNll Lllwer ..... .. Nallonll o.og.ICllK ~ Pllldgl llrtlk Neelonll I:::..""*' .. Nallonlll o.og. ICllllc Spedll .. .. Thursdays Details AUGUST 20, 198i EVEHJHG 7.00 8 HAPPY DAYS MlAIH Rlch•e. Porsie 1111<1 Alllpll -a OUI ol lheif holt4 room 10 MtTiple tne "'Ohl. l1le In Chicago • w·A·s·H Klingef seems lo lllCk Radair'1 knack IOf CUiiing llvough reel tape 10 get some mucn-nMOecl sup- plies lor the unit (Pa11 21 • STAEET8 Ol SAl4 F1WC8CO Stone linds his daughter helpluf In tracking down !hi head man In a t-. ~ proalltuHon rtng • OVEREASY 0-t lloger S)'lvl1 Sym1 (R)Q 0 MERV GIWflH GUM! Herry Selatonte. ®MOVIE "Oh God! Bootl II" I 1980) George Burn1. &,win,,. Ptnheltl. (Q) HAMMER HOUSE CW HOAAOR "Ruca Awuenlng" An •tatl eg«ll'I nogtllmMM alwmys 9l>d In lhl mu<dlr of his .,,, and hi wonder• ii hi II r ... y only dretm· ~MOVIE ''FOil•" ( t 980) Jodie Fe. I«. S.ity Kellemllf1. 7:30 9 2 OH ntE TOWH Ho111 Slevt Eci.11d1, Melody Rogera And OUl what~ to lolk slt>Q9r Glenn Y lirt>Ofougll; m111 some bH•b•ll 0'0Ul>"ll· 8 8HANANA Guats. Krtsly MGNIChOI, Fret>lt Gorllhm 8 EYEOHLA. Hosts Inez Peclroca PllUI MoytW A Vl:MI to the l06 Angeles T-Birdl roller oam-. I lrtp lo Lis Vegas on the Am-Tr al<, 1 look at ~l•aeli lashlon industry • AU IN THE FAMILY Edtlll's cousin Royd drOC>S 1n '°' dinner wilh hopes ol lee...ng hlS daugttlflf with thl8unkers (() P.M. MAGAZINE A·comp11ny •~ Miis 11111- spy and 1nll-llHOnll devlcel, a wllO tood tesi In Notth Cetolina. 1:00 8 (() TliE WAL.TONS lk•. COtabelh. ElizBbelh and Dtew we II tormen1- ld by prc>blwns of love. (A) 8 MOVIE • • • "Trapeze" (19561 Burl Lllnc1ster, Tony Curtla. •O MOAKANO MINDY All ancllnt Morllan elder armw on Earth wftll the -that Maril II being rtealled 10 Ort! lo f\O him of his bnhly W8)'I (Pen 1) (A) .. MOVlE •••"~Than Liie" (11156) J~ Muon, Ber- beta Rull\ • • P.M. MAGAZINE See 1'1111.tsday's, Page Z5 I 4 I ~ J THE VIDEO SERVICE CENTER Authorized video Warranty Service Station for AUi CE Ill ACll IMFmmCS JVC mo IUCMAVOX MCA E PANASM: Pl.U ICA SANYO SIM TECSOlOI TDSllA VIM • recners • C* c-z . s.y TY di. l(IM!T°':.~ ~ 15521 Co ...... Lee tt.tiftgt~ leadt 191-5733 REAL ESTATE LICENSING SCHOOLS 91'..... * For Brokers and Salesmen * Night and weekend classes (f.-•-Hl--7·10pml * Texts, Practice hams * Q>llege level Broker ()Jalification f.ourses r1MMte 761-9255 for tpeeW -prkn UOYD SHOEMAKER REAL ESTA.Tl SCHOOL IMC. lt07W_ .. .,..... ,,_. Cw.d #225, II ' '' IMdl, CA LE PETIT CAFE& BAKERY • Patio Dining • All FoOd Available For Takeout · BREAl(FAST • tUNCH (Pastry Baked Deity) Tube Toppers: KTLA 0 8: 00 ··Trapl'ze .. Burt Lancastl'r and Ton~ Curti:-. star in a 3. ring drama ~et in a drew. KHJ 0 8: 00 · · Bigg<.'r than Life " James Mason and Barbara Rus h star in a story about a teachcr·s addiction to drugs. CBS 8 9:00 ··Circus of the Stars ·· T\' and scre en stars µ<.•rform c·1rcu~ acts. KOCE ~ 9 : 15 ··Mysteries of the Mind.'. A National Geographil' special about new discoveries concerning the brain. Thursdays Details From Page 24 A company that sells enti. •PY and antl·IBfrOrlll devices; a wlld lood .... In North Carolina, <:net Tell prepares S8llQ8 grl~; Judi Miaelt has ja.aet· clses lor the thighs and stomach, Joyce Kufhawlk has a hOt air blo-fOf paint stripping • EVEHINOIH BVZAH'TlUM A once-grHt ptodUCet 111ternpll to m•ke a come- bec:k, '-'-no at the Cannes Film HlstrY•I His plans are 1empor9rllV stOl)Ped by •n •llPloalon In his room. SI BLOOMERS This drama depicts the oompleidtln of a moth«· daughter relatlonlhip D NATIONAL • GEOGRAPHIC SPECW. "ONe To The Edge Of C<e- etion'· A~ expedi- tion off the G~ 111end1 reveels exotic IMms of Mii file nourished by bec:ten11 which converl chemlcala Into organic matter.(R) (C)MOVIE "Get Chlflte Tully" ( 1976) Dic:ll Emerf, C>arfan Nee· t>itt. (OJMOVIE "Fame" ( 1980) Eddie Barth, Ir-Can (l}MOVIE "All That Jazz" (1979) Roy Scheider. Jntica Lange. 0MOVIE • • * '"Mc:Llntoc11r· ( 1963) John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. ge<ou1 journey to a crucial peace conferenoe. (A) D 9 8AANEV Miu.ER TM premiefe lhowing of H•rrla'• S lt,000 over bu09et porno lolm sends 11\oCk W•-tll<ough the precinct (Ric;> ID MERV GRIFFIN Guests Harry Belefonte, DtYld Naughton, Robert Clary • WESTERN EXPOS~ ··c9111oro1• One .. A co11ec- 11on ol tO poems by c .. 1. f ornl1·1 best poets, wNctl ar1 m1erpreted through • synthnl• of languege 1nd Im~. CID PLEDGE BREAK ~1ar1v ICheduled pro- gramming m1y be ci.lltyed due to pi.doe breaks (H)MOVlE ··Grind Thell Auto" ( 1977) Ron Howwd. Heney Mor· gtn 9:16 a!) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "'Mvaterlea Of The Mind" The mvate<les of and crltl· c.i ,_ dlaccwerlet lboul the moat phyalcally lnec- ceuible of Ill the body's organisms -the human mind .. ere explored (A) t :30 D 9 ABC NEWS CLOSEUP ·'The Mona"eiy" A rere IOOk Inside the walls of 1 monHtery -St JoMph"• In ruref MallBCtlusetll. whe<e untU r-.ttv the monk• -. under a vow of~-lt~led • SOMALIA: THE 8:30 8 9 BOSOM BUOOIES SILENT TRAGEDY Kip lmc>ulllM!fV qultt hiS J C Htywerd examines fob In the mlttlken belief the aondltlona that 111.,. thBI Henry wttl walk ou1 existed fOf the last yetr In with him. (A) the East Alrlean Republic • TOP 8TOAY of Someli1 .. one of the Hoatt. Jim Thon'\U. Mary world'• l)OONISI nation• -'!!r'IOI. and the plight of the relv- • SNEAK PREVIEWS ~~,.! Roger Eti.<t and Gene (CJ~.~ Sitkel tool< at the 1>4MJt lea· • • "• '"The MaddntOllh ture ltlnw produc«I by the M111·· ( 1973) Paul New-new breed of Amerl<:An man, Dominique Sanda. Independent filmmaker•. IA) 10!00. u.a. CHAONlcl.E "Flight To Private 8:.46(1)MOV1E School1" Jim Lehrer •••·~ ··oaw:t Co9Pet· r~aonthet>Oomln~ field"" ( 11135) W.C Flel01. vate tchoolt, with t IOCU9 Freddie Bar1~ on the -of perentt. t:OO 9 (J) CtAaJI CW THE teec:here. atudenll lt1iS STARS admlnlll!atora In the Loe Twentv-11x televlaion, Angelet llfN. • stage end 9Creen 1ta., e MOVIE perform a variety of "8ananaa" (1971) Wooay humorous and O•rlng Allen, LOOIM ~. c:kcus ec:ta, Lloyd Bl'ldgea, 10-0. IE.ST CW BIZAIWE Roc:lt Hudeon, Angela "°""' Byner 1f10W1 ycM.I ~andv .... p.,. rlne are rlnomu1er / INflfl .. ,.,... .._. ""'91, lloata (RI larfll' tNn .... ~ _,.., 8 al IUCK AOOIM then ~ ~ w --lntlMIM.,..... Buell anct WH"'a *" "'°°"" ~ .,_ ..... to 1CCOl'llf*IY M IM lhowtlme 81Hrr• ... -s+Tt4~rJ.1A:) ..,,. !-.. • t5 ~~~p~~!!!~! "/-.. - Nulr1t1on Deals with the Cause. Not the Symptom. THE NEW WEIGH A D•<!• ptoqom )QI con ~ve ..,1h A !>y,lem 1nd.v.duollv de\lqied 10 cOl"1phmenl 'fO'JI ~le>lyle. Speclallzinu In: PERSONALIZED NUTRIENT DEFICIENCY and FOOD EVALUATION TESTING By Appointment Only. 641-5977 I am interested in educating others. and I believe that 1t starts -Mth people taking respons1b1llty for their own health 1n no less fashion than they take care of the financial aspects of their hves Plan for tomorrow 's good health-TODAY! la . ;f-4~ 1~. 3625 W MacARTHUR ;LV~. / SUITE 302-C • SANT A ANA. CA 92704 rT MN LOC*S GOOD WIB rrs Offt • State of Art 50 .. diagonal washable screen • Four element prevision ground optical glass lens, • 18 function remote control lets you access up to 82 stations, S.C.Yowt.,._ DAVIS-llOWM ,_ .......... ... tt11'71 ... . lii :l OI :l 411 >. cu "t:> ·;: u. 8' ...J ~ 16 Frlday Mom~ Grid -s· KNXT .. IJ -~ ::> ............ OI ::> 7: Momilg < Newt >. Cll 'O ·;:: a: CIC>tain u.. OI ~00 0 _J ~ 9: The 0 Jeltlrlona if Ab 10: The Prlcl ls~t 11: OneDay AIA T1ml S-c:llFor Tomomiw 12: y Ol.Wlg And The Reetlesa 1: AsThe World Tums 2: Guiding Light .. 3: Blt'nlo/ Miller Blmlby Jones 4: .. .. ..... 5: Newt .. KNBC KTLA D ., ........... LM~ Todlr, 700 Club Gllp\'• llllnd Les Vegas Big Glmblt V*! Bloc*· bust.-. WhlllOf 1$p'f FOf1unl .. Password Plus C.d Rk:hwd Shins SiMIOflS The CNrle Ooctors RoeeSllow DeysOI Donllul Our l.Nel .. Anottllr ~ World ~ Tua John OIYldeon I " Mltdl Glme MaryT)'llr Holywood Moore MaryT)'llr Moore Bob ~ Newt Bionic .. Woman KABC . D ............ Good Momlng America A.M. LOI ~ Low Bolt Flmlly FU Ryln's AaMy Children OneUfe Tol.M General Hospital EdgeOI f¥t TheWorld Of News .. KFMB KHJ e 0 ... .,.... ............ Morning The Newt Froozlll There Is AW &Rip Sen~ Wk• The Jtfl4ll10llS Ab ThePrice Mldmomlng Is~ LA Young And The Reltlesa MO'lle: "'The ... Seventh .. Dlwn'' Seeroh For Patt2 Tomorrow AIThe Newa World Tums The FBI Guiding Light .. Ironside John DMtaon .. Movie: ··s.... Flllllly Robinson'' M.A.S.H . Newt Yng. P9ople'a .. Special Whit'• MIRROR DOOR FREE DOOR MIRROR WITH lVlRY CUSTOM MIRllOR INSTALLATION MIRROR - DESIGNS #1 FOAANYAOOM ·~ •CMNdfll c...,. . ... ..,.,°" •Blllfwoom •C..,.. ........ ftll•lltA Fll .... tf C....lllyll •Antique •Archel •Btockt •Btonn •GoldVeln • MWror & WOOd • 8Moeled Strtpe KCST (l!) .. .,.... Today .. Donahue WheelOf F011une Password Plus Card Sllatks Mary Tyler Moore Days Of Ourl.lves Another World Texas MO'lle: "Man OnA Hollywood SQuw• To Tel The Tn.ith KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE Selleck m a> m U!> will star .... ........ ........... ............ 11::::1 • • BugaBunny Yogi For MacNell '" movie PorkyPlg Hellth Lelver Spece Mighty Mister Over HOLLYWOOD Coater Mol.e <AP > Tom And --Tom Selleck plays a Jerry high-powered divorce The Popeye lawyer facing the dis· Flin tat ones .. solution of his own mar· I Love Romper riage in the CBS movie Lucy Room "Divorce Wars." Bewitched Cllendlt 10'9lm Doris Educltionll Selleck. who stars as private eye Thomas Of Jelnnle Dey Pf~~ Magnum in "Magnum, Femlly Room P . I.. " goes to Seattle to Aftllr 222 film the two-hour movie. The Ghost Movie: Electric Donald Wyre will direct. & Mrs.Ml* ''TheMan Company The movie is Selleck's News From Folk first for CBS since as· U111f" Guitlr MoY* Movie: Dlclc EducatJonal s um1ng his role in "TheMan ··v Ol.Wlgblood ca-..11 Pr~~ ·•Magnum," t he hit From Hawke" Over series introduced last Colorlldo" year. Educltlonll ''Entertainment Pf~~ Tonight," a nightly broadcast of entertain- Lel'a.~ One Step Guten fig. ment news sent to sta· Beyond WleGeht'a? lions by satellite, will Myl'hnle Supermen TheNtw have its premiere on Sons Voa Sept. 14. $50,000 Mighty You And The Paramount Television Pyrll'nid ~ Thellw l..lwnllkn will syndicate the Miki ~ You And Over n ewscast to stations Thellw across the country. Fred Viii MlcHell flntslone Alegre 1..etw• Andy Friendly, who Bugs MiSMr Wrtlilg For formerly produced "The A Flemofl Tomorrow Show'' and The 8'acfy Project "Prime Time Saturday·· Bunch UMw9e for NBC, will be the pro-I Love Scooby Humln ducer. Steve Hirsen will l Ooo Behavior be the studio director. ~ ltnd uy DUty 8'11D9• at weight they wanted to and changed n. W9'alat Plac.. Our progtUl9 ere in· tUir Mting habib through euca.eeful d.ln:hwally tailored and Dutritioa.ally behavtdt modWcation. You'll even well·bekwwd. No llhots, dnap, lta.rva· · f9Ceive d.Uy oouuellnv &om a nutri- tloD diet. or t..W.. ...i.. Weigb.t tion apedaliat and really IMrn how to Place cllMta aYWav• a ~ht lo. ol ~ ba.ndJe .tr.. atuationa. to 1 poad per day-and they dolt th• Call The Welght Place neereet you to lntel1J9at, hNlthy way. ecbedule your FREE conaultation. You'll 'l'boUNnda of om c:lleeta have loat the l .. 1 better about younelf . 18316 Beach Blvd.1/le~/llaaJ Huntington Beach 848-6008 ·-... ~ ,· ..-.. -- Daftime Drama Peg found guilty, sent to iail By LYNDA HIRSCH ALL MY CHILDREN: As Joe and Ruth go on Ca~ Cod vacation . Ra y Ga rdner·~ wife Opal and Tad's sister Jl.'nny arrive in Pine VaJJey. A hospitable Kate inviles them to stay overnight. but Opal. who wants Jenny to become a model. plans to freeload for as long as possible. Peg English is found gullly and sentenced to jail Langley wond6ts if Brooke will be the l>Ole hear to the English estate in Delaware. Betsy tells Wally he should try and work his marriage out with Devon. Against Nan cy'i. wis hes, Frank lets Jesse lake a Job at a local dive called Foxy·s. Bran- don upset when Erica asks Saro if he really tried for a divorce. Sejln 's attentions to Nana are noticed by Daisy. Alter an ofrer of bia bucks from Palmer. Sybil consents to Sean's plan that calls Cor Sybil to insist on Nina and Cliffs divorce or she'll give Bobby up lo strangers. ANOTHER WORLD : During struggle with Len· ny. Mac is shot and serious· ly wounded. Sandy almost reveals Mac is his father. A distressed Rachel plans to be with Mac. Rick arrives at cabin in time to help Mac. Owner of the Black Hawk projec~ agrees to let his plane be used for passage of Mac·s captors in exchange for everyone's re- lease. SWEET MEDICINE Beautiful but devious Natalie Bell <Jane Badler> gets a lot of at- tentioo from the male folks of Madison on NBC's 'The Doctors· <Ch 4) daily at 12 :30 p .m . AS THE WORLD TURNS: After catching J ames and Connie kissing. Margo tells Barbara, who refuses to believe her. Con· nie and Stan pretend to be an item to make sure no one suspects 11 ·s truly she und James John tells Dee he'll only give her a divorce if she agrees to date him ror one month When Jamer. refuses to hire all the old Hollister employees. Brad will not ~el l the mine Natalie leaves Oakdale and heads back lo C'alirornia Tom admit!> to Dee he cares for her Annie unable to ct>pe with the quesllons about to arise about her surrogate motht•rhood. de cides she ne<.'<i~ lo get away from at all and she and Dee plan lnp DOCTOas: Matt tells Steve he 'lDd M.J. spent a strictly )latonic weekend together. Nola sends Earney lo Ireland to trace his family roots. Carolee is made head nurse. Maggie learns she as pregnant Steve warns Natahe lo stay away from Jerry. Robin and Danny mutually at- tracted. EDGE OF NIGHT: Sky sudden!) realizes he does not want Raven killed and reaches the house just as Romeo. who has knocked Geraldine unconscious. has a gun to Raven·s head Sky shoots and kHI Romeo Sky later reveals to Raven that he is really Jeff Brown, a man who berrlendcd Sky Whitney When the two were in a plane crash and Sky died. Jeff Look on his 1denllty in order to li\•e Like a rich man. Raven. sllll in love with Sky, s ays she will not let his secret be known. GENERAL HOSPITAL: Rose and Hutch are falling DAV OF OUR LIVES: for one another. Disguised Catching David in Alex's as hospital orderly, a hit office, Mary sounds alarm. man plants bomb 1n Oavid flees and Mary gets Hutch's hospital room The hold of file ht> was prepar house of Cassadine as an 1ng to take. Reading the underground palace on a dossier, sh e discovers deserted •s land The David was formerly a drug Cassadine8' oldest brother dealer who escaped jail by Meko demonstrates u chiJl- p a y Ing ofr the Judge Ing underground device Leaming of David's past. which if unleashed could Trish says s he wants I h Id L nothing to do with him. contro t e wor . uke, Mickey sugaest.s to David Laura and Scorpio feel the GUIDING LIGHT: Alan stunned when Hope reveals Andy told her about Rita and Alan's affair and tells him that there is no possibility or a reconcilia- t 10 n. Things crumble around Andy as Mike and the police lieutenant walk in while Andy as us ing Sara·s phone and tiles to blackmail one of her pa tients. Katie Jarns that An· dy is sUU married to Trish A shattered Kalle g~ to Andy, who lyingly tells her he never loved her and only used her to ~am access to Sara·s riles. ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Deciding he will not let Brad rule lht>ir lire. Peter tells Jenny they don't have to elope and the couple plans a simple cer~mony with Karen and Larry a5 the witnesses Chuck sur prised when brad says all he wants in lire is 11 baby On o hunger strike, Olym paa aets Lhe maid to pawn the emerald ring Asa gave her. hoping that someone will spot it Clint discovers bullet in hill mother's casket came rrom rare gun which Asa owned. Marco wants Louise, a girl at the lire experience agency. to change a failing grade to passing so he can get into med school. When Claude decides to bJow whistle on Ted concerning his use of poison potion lo drive Vicki mad, Ted catches on and prlckl Claude with poison rln1 effects or the energy. he tell court who his drug producer when they sud· connections were. but denly turn cold on the David refuses 1ner Trish tropical island. Tiffany and Scotty .are threatened runs across Scorpio but aVAN'S HOPE: Roger by • stranger. David Is promlses to keep his secret. tells Dee she should be found guJlty o( Alex's at· Bobbi asks Noah's wealthy more independent. Agree· tempted. murder. Physl· uncle to ~Ip ber fihd Luke. l/11. 1he decldes to move clans believe Alex m1y be Gall told by Monie• that out ol the Ryans'. Kim vef1 ~he~YM:;..~~=~ 4•~f.,fr~$~~:~6~1s:J .. ,;~~~he[~i'e~!~~~ \ ln• Jet(. \ Seftfta'• U. father and be -. • µrepare:. lo \\IO custody or has duughtt-r Jack is con· fused by .l1w's friendship but decades to rorge ahead with hie.. 10\ci.t1gat1on of Joe Johnny accepti. Jack's apology for punching him out and Jack is one" a~aan part of the Ryan clan Faith. try ing to help teenage alcoholic Craig, thanks he may have a deeper problem. SEARClt FOR TOMOR- R 0 W : Hend erson as stunned when Mignon 1s (ound murdered. Garth re· veals to Max that his life, both per5onally and pro- fessionally, Is a shambles. Spence. preparing to go to law school. as looking for a clerkship and even con· s'ders moving out of town. Sunny tells Lee she's con- sidering overseas assign- ment for a while TEXAS: As Max pre- pares to hlow up well, It ex- plodes. He Is serious ly Injured and rushed to the hospital. ,.~olJowing what is thought to be successful surgery, Max djes. Elena agrees to leave the country with Joe, and they get passports and money. Gus is found dead Justin an· nounces his engagement. Rena, grieving Lhe death of husband Max, vows to get Justin no matter what YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: When Snap· per's expensive rurnlture purchase is considere d evidence that he may have bilked hospital fond for clinic. Chris decides she must tell the truth and re· veals to Snapper's superior that she furnished her apartment with money bor· rowed from her father Stuart experiencing con tinuous c hest pains. Edward revolted when he spies Nikki doing sensuous dance b)' hersell. Nikki gets Edward to take her to Bayou when Andy says he's unable to Edward decides Nikki must pay for her shodd~ hfestyle Simone plan~ a weekend in the country to include Leslie, Laurie, Lance, herself and a few or her beautiful people friends When Carl tells Jack that Paul was only 17 and he could ra<'e charges if Patti has been attacked. Jack lyingly tells Carl he's in love with Patti. Overhearing her parents discuss Jack's de(ensP o( his amorous move, Paul takes it to be the truth. 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FREE INTRODUCTION TO HYPNOSIS SESSIONS COOPER LEWTER HYPNOSIS CENTER 255 Placentia Suite205 Newport Beach, CA 92663 . (714) 645-9740 Meru·Cal Medu:are Accepted . . M D. SuperlliJed Who to see this weekend? ·fl! Pllot\Veekender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE .... lookl New alzel Every Frtdayl S@orts Highlights From Page 7 S~ve,..1one, England) EVENING 7:00 fll VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FllTURE "Tiie Ove<llead' Vic Bra- den helps viewer• change their overhead ahol lrom • humltletlng l\andlcap to • poonl-IGOflng ~ (R) 11:30. SPORTS FINAL Hosl Jim HUI 12:00 0 NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBAU Denver Bronco• vs Sen Frenc1sco 49er1 Tuesday's sports AUGUST 18, 1111 EVENING 7:00 (Q) NUMEAO UNO Hosl Bud Greenspan llkH en ~th look el Klaus Oibiul ot Italy 7:30 CID RACE FOR THE PENNANT Barry Tompkins and Tim McCeNer ree.p d1vllionel baMball standings and intent•-aome or '"- ~··top players. (Q)BASEBAU Beltll'Tl()(e Orioles a1 Cell- rorn1a Angets 12:111 CID RACEFORTHE PENNANT Berry Tompkins and Tim McCervet recap dtvislonel baMball atendlnt;is and lntervl-some of the game's top plaY9fS Wednesday's sports · AUGUST 18, 1811 EVENING 1:30 CID RACE FOR THE PEHNANT Batry Tompkins end Tim McCerver rec:.p dlvillonlll baeball stendmg. end lntervl-aome of '"- game's top ple~a CIRCUS OF STARS Among the stars appearing on ·The Fifth An· nual Circus of the Stars.' in which stage. screen and television personalities perform feats of skill are !lop row from left 1 Rock Hudson and Angela Lansbur~·: Randi Oakes. Christine Gordon and Beth Nufer: Susan Richardson and Wayne Rogers: 1 middle row> Connie Sellecca and Gil Gerard : Valerie Perrine. surrounded by Eddie Mekka, David Nelson and Richard Hatch: I bottom row 1 Dana Plato. M arty Allen and Susan Richardson: Linda Gray : Brooke Shields and Rock Hudson. The show will he broadcast on CBS <Ch. 21 Thursday at 9 p.m. 'Pokes face Oilers in shootout The Dallas Cowboys will play hosts to in-Despite ttie fact that it's part of the pre· trastate rivals, the Houston Oilers, in a pre-season season, the game is for bragging rights in a state NFL game to be broadcast by CBS Sports, Satur-which likes to be first in everything, especially day, August 29. football. With the Oilers and Cowboys in different conferences, these two teams seldom meet during . Kickoff is slated for 6 p.m. on Channel 2. the regular season. In the 11 years since the Pat Summerall play-by-play, and John Mad-merger of the two leagues in 1970, they have den, analyst, will provide the commentary from played only three times during the season: 1970, Texas Stadium in Irving, Texas. 1974, and 1979. Dallas won the first two games but This game will be the fi nal tuneup for a re-lost the third one, in 1979, in a mild upset, 30-24. gular-season quest in which the Cowboys hope tc The Cowboys remain the pride of the NFC. In resume their winning skein of NFC-East titles, the last 11 Super Bowls, the NFC has won only two broken last season by PhJladelphia after four times and in each case it was Dallas -against .!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!l,·!Y!ea~rs~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~ia!nu!!!!_'Jan~dlJ!th~e~nl...!Jag=ai~n=s~t~De'-='n~ve=r~.~~~~~~ C. S. A.roMI Dnlce, wttll ACll'OHL tr.. .._ lffclert Ill tM 1"r gas lltclntry. TIMPOIAU.Y ..._. ..,.cker c .. "9a cltollillcJ •d COIHJhh••· ........ MO HAIMfoUL •~Tll IJUCTS. ftouetMoii of W.11 ••IU ......... • .....-. Is prolt ... ect by low. Pennlh _.. 11..ect.,... ca .. h"-ot dot1. _ For c.lau .... ......._ ul PIRSOMAL PIOTICTIOH SYSTEMS, IHC. Adophcl by ... L.A.P.D. Alla ..... ow I hr. free re,. ,... ....... tr••··· dost. Ceate ...... • '4a.IM4 ..... Y.-.W 964-llJJ lrw1M · UW7J4 ............ ,1.1111 ..................... • .. ICM& • ., ......... ,,. I NRSONAL NOTICTIOM ~,.,...,~ 111·6341 . + Daftlme Drama Soap iobs not secure By LYNDA lllRSt:H Ask any actor what t h e mo s t sec ure performing job is and h e 'll s ay , "A soap opera" unless he wo rk s at on e . This month five major serial actors are being shown the door -Richard Backus (Barry, "Ryan's Hope">. Michael Stark, Sophia Landon and Ted LePlat (respectively, Joe, Diane and Andy, "Guiding Light") and Wings Hauser <Greg, Young and the Restless> will be gone by m id- September. ARMS OF COMFORT -With his marriage under strain and pressure. Dr. Matt Powers (Jim Pritchett> seeks comfort and support in the arms of M.J. Carroll <Kathy Glass) on NBC's continuing daytime drama, 'The Doctors,' (Ch. 4) daily at 12 :~p.m . tracts have 13-week op- tions for the s tudios, so a performer can be axed after a n y 13-week period Nothing makes a serial actor mo r e nervous than having his c h aracter s uffer a gunshot wound in the 11th week of his cycle. Also, an actor can be fired at any time, even with only a day's notice. but he must be paid for the unused part of his 13 weeks . NO ONE SEEMS to be s afe. We understand that "AU My Children" cast members are pret- ty nervous over the "who stole Palmer 's gun?" storyline. If the gun is used, then a ma- jor character could be killed, and or course, the murderer would also be saying goodbye. ~I FREE TOOLS! s1199s h•lff•wi" trade Ila. Richard Backus, who toiled on "For Rieber. For Poorer," and was nominated as best sup- porting actor Ws year for his work on ''Ryan's Hope," seemed like a long-term soap opera shooin. But no, the nomination doesn 't seem to be a guarantee of a job. Just ask Nick Benedict, who was nominated as best actor for his portrayal of Phil Brent o n "All My Children" and was told the same day that Phil was going to be killed off. A year later Nick wa s pi c k e d up b y "Young and the Rest- less" to play the pivotal role of Michael Bennett. His fan mail bag was bulging, the producers said they loved him, hls Y & R storyline was ma- jor -and he was axed. recent dis miss a l of Michael Corbell. (ex- Michael Pavel, "Ryan's Hope"). His face was see n on national magazine covers every· where, including "Peo· pie." Every time a TV a d popped up for "R y an 's Hope ," Michae l 's handsom e face was shown. The s how's ratings were picking up and our boy Mi chael was involved with two major storylines and a third bubbling-up plot. So what happened? Right -his character was written off. While rumors con · cerning jealousy on the part of other cast mem- bers have surfaced, the official word given lo Michael and all who in- quire is, ''The character was too popular." Okay, whatever you say. One o f the odd e r aspects of the not-so- secure world of serial acting is the way actors often ignore the obvious. While no one should live from 13 weeks to 13 weeks, some performers go cash ·c razy the minute they land on a serial, even if the role is minor. We know one ac- tor who was hired in Los Angeles tp do a New York soap. He had not ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ONE OF THE strangest firin s was the AT HOME HYPNOSIS!! The COOPER LEWTER HYPNOSIS CENTER of Newport Beach realizes that many of you want to make changes in your negative thought patterns and bad habits, but are simply not inclined or do not have the time, to come into our oenter. For you . . . we have put several of our self-help programs taken from sessions at our center for your at-home use. . Following are two of the COOPER LEWTER SELF-IMPROVEMENT TAPES, based on the hypnotic phenomenon. that are currently availa- ble. REMOVE NEGATIVU AND llE YOUR BEST (1 •-.O tape) ...................... 112.11 + .71c ... CONCtNnlATE-IMPRINT, RETAIN ANO RECALL (1 etereo gpe) ...................... '12.M + .1k tH Send check to: COOPER LEWTER ENTERPRISES 177F R"'9fslde Or .. Dept. OP-1. Newpon Beach. CA 92963 (Add $1.60 per tape for postege & handling) ............... ~ .. '1 ..... ,v .. __... ... 11$0.... The structure or soap opera contracts does lit· ti e to make th e performer feel secure . Although a two-year contract may sound like a dream to fans. these contracts are deceiving lo the unknowing. The actor is bound for the length or the agreement, but not so the show. Con· = worked in about two years and was down to almost zero (unds. The minute he landed in New York. the guy bought a luxury co-op. Ten weeks late r he was off the show. Was he upset ? Not really, because be sold the co-op to the actor who was hired to replace him, and when that actor was axed six months later. he had to file bankruptcy. Dr. Wi Iii am L. Petersen is proud to announce the opening of his practice of OPTOMETRY 34127 Coast Hwy ., Suite 0 Dana Point (next to Bank of America) M111f1 ~tments available (714) 661-1181 ~===~=~~~~~==~~~~~~-, ... Who to see this weekend? fJ PIJotWeellender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New lootlf New alzel Every Frtdayf Puppies. Bir !I s. Sup11lies at Discount r------,,~-oFF _______ l I Purchase supplies over $10.00 I I 15°/o DISCOUNT I ~=====~~~=~==~.d 1 AKC coaa SPAMta •••••••••••••• s I 99 I I AKC PEIUMSIH •••••••••••••••••••• '2291 I AKC MALTESE •••••••••••••••••••••• 12291 I .. c sHa111 ...................... '2691 i AICC 90&.DIM llTRllVB •••••••••••• S 2 2 9 ! !SHB.Tll..X .............. "'" •• ~49 ! ._.----1,.a.-t;.tth-------- •um end~ ./ Rodents and ReptUes I Birds ./ Pupplee I Pet Supplies -., '\ . I .. i ,1 I ! Personalities .. .... ~ , : Stiers talks of leav.ing M·A·S ·H ·;: LL oi By MICHAEL DOUGAN O Of IM o.llr ~ SVff -J Da'vid Ogden Stiers may be the ~ next member of the "M-A-S-H" crew § to bolt from that highly successful o:: series. "( want to walk away from it." said Stiers , 38, during a recent visit to the South Coast Repertory, where he addressed students in the theater co mpany's s ummer acting con- servatory. "There are other things to do; there are other places to go." said Stiers, now in his fifth year as "M-A- S-H 's" arrogant, blueblooded Major Winchester But, he added, that's onl y for six months of the year a nd agents. managers and the government all get their share Stiers said salaries can assume symboLic significance in th'e minds or television performers. "Another way this business can s ucker you is you want the income." he said. "It's a measure of your suc- cess as a person and if your income • d rops from $10,000 a week lo $4 ,000, it can shake you up." Stiers spoke at length about his status as a star, which he would pre- fer to relinquish. "I don't know what your reaction to the word star is," he told his rapt listeners. "I don't know if it's attrac- tive to you , I don't know if it's what you want or need. But I can tell you, from my experience, that nine times out of 10 it gets in your way. "It's the second-r ates who need the word star. who need the treatment." In fa ct. Stiers suggested the time rnay be approaching for the popular program to fold up its hospital tent and disappear. Noting that "M-A-S-H" has run for nine years, he said, "I don't think that past 10 years is time lo run a show; it turns into •Bonanza.' · · Still, Stiers praised the program that has given him prominence. "It attracts a kind or tenacious af- fe ction and respect that cuts across education, race, creed, color, na- tional origin, economics, age," Stiers noted. ''I really don't understand lt." Conservatory students, who hung on his words for clues to success, responded with low whistles when Stiers revealed that his s alary at "M- A-S·H" is "solidly into five figures a week." Stiers said stardom is something "that happens principally in peoples' behavior to you." He said the first lime an actor is recognized in public "you wUI have this hot nash over your life. And then, after awhile, you hit a fork in the road; either it becomes repug- nant to you or you start to need lt . ·~u makes you want to snuggle up with somebody like a cal aft.er the whole jar or cream or it makes you want to take a shower. I rail In the latter category." St.iera claimed rana feel they have a right to approach television penonalltiea because of the Intimacy of the medium. '•Because they tum you on In their Uvint room, they feel a certain aenae or propriety," be aatd. "I have a hor- ror d that. That'• not why I'm ln the bualneu. I don't need recopition fix•." Tbe tall,~ DAVID OG DF:.V sr11-;us · Kmg Lear beC1rd Without rided "tickle gifts" from the networks like "Rodeo Drive Lucile art, a contradiction in terms." "On the first day of shooting," he added, "your fruit basket is one size down from Loretta Swil's and one s ize up from Jamie Farr's." When not shooting "M-A-S-H" e pisodes, Sti ers s tays active in theatrical work, appearing this sum- mer as King Lear al San Diego's Old Globe Theatre. H& spoke harshly of the effect lelevisiqi> is having on live theater, both in terms of the audience and the a ctors. 'Tm a little tired of the television, popcorn mentality In the theater ,·· he said. meaning that audiences chatter throughout the performances as if the actors can't hear them. In fact, Stiers s aid the con- servatory students. who have visited a performance or "King Lear" on the preceding week, were also distract- ing. "I was having to do some work to shut you out," he said. "You were very audible.·' On the professional end. Stiers said television has bred a generation or a ctors who can't function on stage. ·'They bring Shakespeare down to their level; they don't rise to it." he said. "Television is not a poor (career > choice if you ground yourself In theater and go back to ll every now and then." Stiers said his own career has been relatively easy. He has no struggling young actor tales lo tell. "l was born In Peoria. I had the sense to leave It when I was 2; the place made itself that clear," sald Stiers. "I made the decision to be an actor when J was 11. -By 12 or 14 I decided to do at leut four ahowa a year. "By the time I eraduated from bith school r w11 kind of parentally forced into 1olna lo colle1e." But Sllen' plunce Into. academia wu "meaurable ln weekl." "J wu factac a ~b ol toUnea ua.t ~ natJUna to do with u..aa.r, ,. ~~ c II as I then perceived it,·· he said. As a result, Stiers. who speaks almost as eloquently as the character Winchester. said, "I'm functionally an illiterate. I listen. r·m not _.n avid reader." By 21, Stiers had joined a Shakes peare group in Santa Clara, where he was paid $200 for three months of acting. After three years there, the company "bought our cards : they made us equity." He went on to join respected thes- pian John Housemann·s advanced conservatory group at Juliard and The Committee. an improvisational outfit in San Francisco. "The short form is that It's all been handed to me," said Stiers. "Either I was in the right place at the right lime or a role has been written for me.'' Again, moans of envy rose up from the audience. Suit filed over 'Vintage' SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The woman who wrote "Vi ntage," a saga of a Napa County winemaking rami- ly. has filed a $100 million s uit agah\st CBS, contending It stole her idea for an upcomin1 television series. with the defendants to sell them the rights to "Vintage" for at least Sl million. But. she says, the piJot, starring actress Jane Wyman, was produced without paying her. Thal resulted In her being unable to market a TV pilot based on her book. The copyright infringement suit by Anita Clay Kornfeld also names She said copies of her book bad Lorimar ProductloDJ Inc. and writer been given to the defendant.a with the Earl Hammer. understanding that sbe would be A television pilot for CBS entitled compensated if the book were used. "The Vintage Yeara'' was copied It was alleged they had a ·•secret lar1ely from her book, MJ. Komleld intention" not to honor the contract. claims. CBS decided to make the pilot Into The plots or the book and the pilot a series. But the defendants, after both feature a powerful matriarch or leamina she had retained well-known an Italian-named vlntner. . attorney Melvin Belli, chanted the The N-.. Count1 woman contends f'ame of the aerie• to "Falcon that~ ber a1•t, lbe qreed Creel.'' uoo~" AMS4u~IJAJ. ~a 1 s+0<1W3~ .iVl~O =t=tUJ8laA~ K>~t .. .. ----------:-:-::=-=-----------~----..... -~-- Detail. The measure of Excellence. I lomr buildr rs and imJ>rQ\'C'rs ,&, '""'" '"'""'' ""' '" .... ~. "" HUCUTmm "~"'· , ... °'1117 H4 BEA SPORT! Come join us at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. The Newport Beach Tennis Club is the site of such prestig ious events as the 1977 Davis Cup, the Annual Pac ific Southwest Seniors To urnament. the Orange County Adoption Guild Tou'ma- ment and others. Members, however, seldom find themselves waiting for one of the 19 courts. Ttie Club also boasts o Junior Olympic-size pool, jacuZli. dining room, and bor. Members frequently toke advantage of the attractive facilities for private parties. wedding receptions. etc . Other social activities include bridge, back- ' gammon and scrabble. A limited number of Regular. -Corpo- rate. Swim, Associate. and Junior Execu tive Memberships are now ovallable: plus our new "ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP" and "JUNIOR MEMBERSHtP" (12-16 yrs.). For more lntormotion pkKJse coN our Soles Director at 644-0050. //t7itp 1JU dJeadcfrmm), 2601 EASTBLUFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660 l><'IClll-. -rnw .1111·r .11u1tlll'r ,ire· c 111n l1i1wd 11wli1ulc1u-.h 111 .i1 Ille ·n · 11\1 · t11rc ·m11-.1 111 quillll\ .. \c Ilic '\'ill~ 1111.., "" dh·111 c· lw~ill"> "1111 U"> u11lll11j.{ tilt' lhn-c-lllll">I 1111p11r1,1111 ...,,,.., ialtlc ·<. rcquin·ct 111 llullcl \lllH c u-.11111111111111· or 11111ml\·1· \llllf Jlfl'!--C•t11 lu>nw: .ire hilc•c htr<'. 11111·rior clc·-.lj.(11 ,uul c 011!->lruc 1io11. lu">I hna~ilw. 111><·1{111-. 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Su Ill' I· Ne·\\ port l\f'cl< h. C\ H.!l>fi l I hcl\'(' el r«i'Jlr«i''-C'lllclll\'C' t ,111 to -.c ·I lip nu .I·. 1·-.111rn111· & c1111!->ulli1 111111 I '-t'I HI lllC' cl l·Hl:t: l>fl K hllfl' t>llCllll' Nu. --------------------=-,\ddn·s~ --------------------< :11y ___________ S ta tc· ____ l.lp ___ _ FACTORY DIRECT UPTO WATll flEDMAIT &t;0/o Off Our Entire lnventOry! HOWOMLY s 17900 llTAIL 139500 YOU SAVI '21700 • .. Every bed has got to~ so we've slashed our Prloes on eve ryth i ng i n the s t o r e!! Please hurr y though because supplies are limited. No Dealers Pt ease. MOWOMLY s32900 llTAIL JJ 195000 cl1 YOU SAVI ~ 1621 00 All beda oomptete with ma"'-.,_,"'* and pedeatal -drawers optional. O,..T-. .. M4'1Np.a ........ ,_ ti 6 PLACIMnA Aft. CGnA telA ............ ., . ' .. ' . .. .. ' . ' . . . . .. .... . ••&eetlemanle" wherl the LiYerpudll811 ,~ group mek .. lb New Yori! debut. EVENING t-M. "eo.I Mlntt'a 08ugh- &.1X> ~ * * °" "The Drowning ter" ( 1MO) Sissy Sc>acek. POOi" (1975) PIJUI New-T°"'"" Ue JoMa. 8-.d m811. J~ Woodwwd. A on LOf'ett• LY"I!'• u• private lnvnllgator la hired biogtaptiy. A YOU09 gift by • WNIUly Southern oil f\'om • poor llmity In rutll '*'-to dllc:oYer IN Kentudly "*''-a ~ Identity of the AUttlot of WI older loell boy wtlO ..... Incriminating letter. neers her rbe 10 at.rdoftl t: 15 0 "Second Wind" ( 1980! In IM muelc lnduttry. 'PO' Undtay Wegner. J-10:00{C) **~"TheMaeldn- Naughlon. A t1111n COfltln· toth MM" I 1913) PIJUI ua to alienate NI .it. end Newmm. Dominique S-aon by ~ 11one to dL 8a98d on a n<>Yel by thlnll about the problefna Dettnond 88Qley. A Brltlah that .re dellroylng 1119 Intelligence agent and hit rnarrilJge. ·PO' lemll9 col'lor1 we torced 8:30(I)"er-"'I1919) Tim to cope with double egentt Matheson. 8llS8fl Blakely. end tripte-crou. on lhllr A yQUng bowter llu 10 rnlallon to CtlPIUl'e a c;om. OYtWcome m.ny obstadee munlsl "'Y· wt1i1e trying 10 reed! tO< hit (D) "The Hunter" I 1919) lifelong dr-.. 'PG' Steve ~. EJ W• 7.00(Z)''The~"(1979) lea\. RllPfl "Pac>a" n-- St-~. Ell w• llOfl lud• a cSMgeroua Ute ledl. Rllptl "P..,_.. Thew-.. a lftOdern...dar bounty aon IMda a danOe'oua ltfe Ill.Inter. 'R' • a modf'n-day bounty 10: 11 CID "Fame" ( 1990) "- hunt•. 'R' Cara. 8wr)' Miler. s-81 ... * ··~ .. ~ NlrY* gifted MYdenea Id • Hew Red ~ .. (1tetl) ~ Ycwtc "WI adloot lot IN Daly, Piaf A"9811. An ,_ ... 11•19stau,ertance Amaricen ~ bltllnct.. YaflOue ..et.dla Md ... "'Y .... '° ~ llr!Poft· ~ of llOth ~ .,. Alle9 ....... '* Md prol1•lonel,..,,... :.c. -~~-:: *30~:.~(19eO)Jodle dacfl on h pa.t of 'JI#· · FotMr. 8-ic.lanMft. · aunaa ARRIVE -The ftrst American appear&Ke of the Beatles ctop> generates · enonDoUS. interest an4 curiosity in ·The ABC ~wa·y Night Movie.· ·f Wanna 1mld Your Hand.' airillt Friday at o.. p.m.-oh ABC (Cb. 7>. ~ncy Allen 1QOCtom> is a young girl di:9eovered )I> tile BeaUes· hotet suite. • ~ n.-=--o1~ ••••1'"TM&.n-. ._ ... ~ par ..._. .. lfilot Oebor1lh .. --~"""try KMr. AaDett toMdMMI. to aoolle .. ~ Al ...... lllaap ~. ..........., .... --'"' . . t t.tl CJ) ·w. Time""' Out'" (1NO) .... ...__, ... 11Mt HoldM. A tow ~ ........... °"a-.. Ml(J)*"'~'(,_) openw lttanct resort Ewe,,_.., 1itwton 8rWtdo. ltw-ild ~ 811 ..._ A luadou1 r09ftO ~ .--0. 'N ' ,__ ,., Haw Y0111 lifter tt:•<D> ..... n....,.. ~,.... ~ • .,. an6 "-"" ('9IOJ • ..,,.,.. ..,. e&penlal\..,._. ...... .... Joumelai A:Ol(C> .. ....,. T-.1" '*"'*' Hunear 8. Thompeon ~ Fum. A PM.-ed growp hie Ut'lOl1flodoa i....-o of country olubbara tec:t. I 111• '° 00"« IOlfl8 ....... • oargaoua -of ... MliP ~ and meMbef who ClilkU- w:illf ........ ttle .... tr-I.Ip tar ... dlM!plol .. ·o4111d~'10a. 'A' .... 'PG' ,, .... '8NOlll .... (19801 1• (J) ...... Fedwl" Rory "°""' Aladtard, y... Caltoun, voloa of Don ico..o, A ,.,,.....,.!dad Knotts. Parton e.ur. .-daft "'*-' wtc»-gard SlteM>y owns en ..-~ ..... he IN:fediel6e ,,.... named ......... newty ....,... Nelaofl ... .tMlnl ..... prlaon po9ln9 u an abla to communtcale ...,.... .... &fir°""' ~ ~-... **"The'** C... 'PO' tie" (19531 Rtcll1r6 ...,. ***14 "Pll~' ~. 8ofta Kartoft. A (11157) Ftri 8lnalre. Alla man .,... to find IN ~ 8Mad on a ..,,.,.._. of two Ent>-•o.twer.., ~ Aodgar9 ......... wtto d'erpp ••eel & Hart ...-a"°"""~ Jofwl on a ...... tr1p. O'Here. A...-, aodaMa • * •• ''ThaMN OI ----a nlghtdub for Wt lloocl" (11731 Vincent amerta1nar wt1o t• for a Pf1oa. ... --Wiie!\ ~ CllorUe .... he ,_ to ,...._a CIM!t· (C> "A foroeOI One'' ed -.d tar ....... par. (191'1 a.-Nomi, ... •or-. a CWtt'""9 • nlflr ~ A ~ of Sllakeapeereen eator 1tte ...,..., arta ~ daddla to murder Na ettt-on • ,__~...., Ice. ~tar ... ldlaraofNa (C>•'1'111a ..... (t971tJadl .......... flO' W--. ._ *""°' A t::IO Cl)''No ~ Nq --'4~ ..... -... llWn'' (1t7.. 0.Yld ........... ._,,..... ...... o.;.,. ~ QIU9l9W .... a "*"' hol.-to lud ... Lou. 11• (J) * * * "l'W Cly T GmOr· KM'' (1916) s-...,. Wafjl, Alctlwd C<Nt1e. Actreae .....,.. ,..,... ~ ~ .... aklotlolell and. ~~-1t:IO CC> "Swim feMI" StlipflM FWlt. A .,..... .. group of countty clubbera ~-...... - ---Wtlo Clllrf" tllU'll up tar the CIMrnpiolfo lfllp,'PQ' NISYIOC* .................... .,,.,.... ... ., - 1111 • .... ., ....... 6, .................. I ........... * . "'* OWft ............... . ·--.............. 'G. ~ • . , .. 5 •• " ........... .. ttMttO...-.MtM , .... , .... Ill) ...... . c .. , fa 111 ·,...·-.-,,.... ·~ ... .,. ;' ~ ..... ----··~·w1•1 rrr ' ,,..., ........... . Vlfllllia ..... A Y--......... ._ ..... ....... 1'5 ' ............... ~ _:r:. ..... n.. ~..,.,,. ........ a...lo. ,,_.a... A The good guys l\ght the bid guys In the contempo. rary American South-I. ·o· 2:00 Cl) * * * "Forbidden Ptanet" ( 195e) WAiter Pid- geon, Anne Frllnda. &'9d on Shlllleapeere't "TM Tllfl'IC)9ll." Alt oulilf IC)ec. mlaalon Is ~ to locAlt I prof-'llllflo hU ~ living f<>< a number ot yurt Oii a dlatwit pl-I of the future. ... ~"(1977) Jodie Foster, Oe'rid Nrwn A tomboy from lhe alrMls ol Loa Angeles lnherltt a tatMired er1Uah .. 1a1e. ·a· 2:30 Cfi) "Bronco &Uy" ( 1980) Clint Eastwood. Sondra loc:lle. A lor~r ahOe aaletmen from New JetMy reAllma 1119 dream ol per- lomMg In I Wiid \Nall lhow. 'PG' 2:45 (%)"The Hunter" ( 1979) St-~. EllWW- llch. RtlPh "Papi" Thor· eon IMdl • darigerow Me .. a modern-day bounty hwnl«. 'R' 1:00 •• ·~ "Moonllre" ( 1970) Rlellltd E9an, Sonny U. ton. A lormer Nail Mtg a ~ ... In Muil:O la.. raided 11¥ • tlelMt QI--6' ~ .............. (1959) ~ ewe. C1111 AeClart· ... 0unno---...a-~ ....... and,___ a••.,. "You're A Ilg eoy .._.. ••n flabliltt -~.a.... .... After ..... kldlalt -al .......... ,.,.,., ... . tan ....... abolle ... from ...,dlthrtnt -· Kutwnifi t>O<det 10 avoid ~lure by • ChiMae- Comrnunitt detachment . • * * * 'h "lnhetol The Wind" ( 18601 ~1'9· c:y, Fredric Mercn c1.,. enc. OtlTow 9twl WilllAm Jenning• 8fyan w1ge a COUt1room bAtlla OYet the teac:tlln9 of o.r-.in·. ·~ ,,, ot .... Olll.olion e • * * "Mister Mo_ .. ( 1965) Robe<I Mitchum, C1troff Beker. The heed ot an AlrlCltl tribe befle-.es 1"-1.,., ~ hU bMn Mnl 11 • ~ ol GOd lo retoc;ate hi• tribe ~ "Mld1me Rosa" (1978) Simone SfGno<et. ~ l>Auphln. A wom- an'• l*IOMlity undereoes an e1ttreme trantlormatlon '"*1 llhe tnv011191 herwll In a romanllc: alfllif wtWdl bfldgM two widely dlfler. ~ cullural 1tvt1t. 'R' (g) "Bedknc>Oa And Broom1llcka" ( t971) Angela LMIM>ufy. D.wd T ornlinaon. During WOl1d Ww II. 1 nO¥k:e ~ end her tllr.,.. )'9'1ng friend• .,,. .,,. for a magic ~~ wftare Iha Intends to teem enough abolA Mtckt"' 10 u. It agalat tMNas.'G' 5:46. ·~ .. (1975' ~-O'TOOMI, RlefWd ~boro09•. F4" ..-ny gll1t -... ,_.. !If NM lerrarl8tl llft9f -board Ulalr ~­~,.. _, k•ttie era..''°' 9 • * * "8uc* Md Tiie l:OO. * •• "Tiie M OI PNedter'" (tt72) ~ Love" (1915) .lantH Pollet, Harry~ A Gerner. 9-Sonnlr. Two tr• tulde flDr former buddlea daclda tot•• .. ....,.. and • oon IMll ciao-dde. ltl ordar to twuw gulald-•. ~...,... ttlalr lr1la* ~ up .., ..,.. NINaea tlclunty CJ) "No Oapoalt, No ......_ "-turn" (1t7tl Osvld • * * "Honleol ..... "'-'· Oerfen McGavln. ('1948) Ciani o.e.. Lana The dtlldr-.I d neglactNe TutMf, °"'int World w. ...... dedda to ... A, • .,..,...,°"' doctor .. .. -klcilapplno to dlalnugllt to tlrtd ... .. .. i!l ..,.. ........ 'O' unable '° ......... of • ~CJ) "The HunW'' ( 1979) wounded nuraa who S'9W Mc:Oua.I, EJI W• ,,.,.a ... deal to lllun. ........... , .... n.- l:IO (C> "A Force OI One" aon liMda a dangaroua lie ( 1t71J CtlUClk ....,... .Ian--• fllOde ·~ bounty ,., O'Nall. A _.. of ....... 'If the rnarUal ar1I ~ T:OO(C> **'it "Bl-* Magla" on • rwe~ (llMtl Or1IOfl Welaa. Allll'll ~tar the kllan of Na T-*'oft. The ~ ___, aon. 'PG' ~ .. Pl .. •ltad 4:tl."'WlloS.IC...'tAlda from taking over an A Alllnllowr' (1171) Jeak emph, - Klugman. Horme Ff9ndl. T:IO (D) "Gorp" ( 1MO) Mldlaal The careQks of e Qr..,. l..arMledl. Darw1M Quaid. wtcft VllaOI pony ,_,,. Two .. ...__ ...... lacea eviction by an tum • Cataklla _.,.,.,., unecn.tpUIOua ,... ...... camp ~--With llQlnt ""° ...... to build • vwtoua "" ... aoalr* ttle ll6gfMtae on the llnn'a tot. young camper• and ·o· repeMad M\en'Clta .. ~ 4:IO tJi) ''TM HMraa" (1910t Ing ,...... c:o1119Ulloo1Np. Trtm VM'O...., Joaaptt 'A' Cotten. A ~ e:oo• * * ''ONl'a Moun-.,._to recowr hm a... lain'' (111t) ~. VOUI~--.... A trio of br.e~ ..... l!Qme, ...... .. try • 1111 ......... ........., i., ClemoM.. 'N ' 1M lldlf a It!}...,._ f#. Cl)••._.,.._. .. ~ ilM tfM CW9it • on OallOun... .... .,. Olo tMm. ~ ,...,,. .._. CID''nllGo•••.hlt ... ......, ""9-•• • r ,,.., •• ,., PMN. ~ =------:.:.. '1i.-: :... ~ = 4::.. .... t..·•OfMluNCet• ............ ---... .,._... ........ .......,, 50'MttHMnt 90.,.ci.a 'PO' '• •• co.-_. ,_ ~ -Cl>••·~....-. . ... ........ -··'*' ....,.... .. ,,.,. ....... .., ................ . .... 0 ... 1.............. ....... .......... ... =~::.~...: &"!Al·~ ..... ,,.;.. , ,.....,._........ ~ ....... -..c.e ......... .... • ... Unle. Tiie """"""°" -Olrlll..., .. ....,... ofa1110 .. 11t0f'et....,la ~-"*'•=••· ......, "°"' 8llOl*e on ... ·~·~---·· ........ ,.,...... ... .. ~ ~ ... ~ ............ ~ ,, ·-·----... .............................. ,. -. -~ J"fat ,arltyS -=:i -~ ----u:-~ ..... ~Men & Women's traditional wear~_ ........ ,. STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SAiEi~--, ( < STARTS SUNDAY, AUG. 16 10 A.M. -+ ---I -.-~ .· Sunday, Aug. 16 through Saturday, Aug. 29 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Major Credit Cards Accepted ..,.,, --( =-..,~ -f'":( Y:'~·~ pf ':' -SMILE! ... if you've seen. your dentist late ly. If you 're not smiling, don't feel alone. At least half the people in Orange County don't see their dentists regularly either. And that's a shame, because 111odern dentistry has become an integral and comfortable part of total health care. Not only does dentistry play a major role in one's self- esteem-how rou look and feel -but a carefu dental exam can often reveal early warning signals of serious problems elsewhere in the body. And it's a fact that dental disease is preventable, or at least controllable with regular dental care. Preventive dentistry, practiced in a teamwork manner by a caring dentist and a concerned patient, can result in feeling better, looking better and staying better. So, if you're one of the 5096 in Orange County who hcun 't seen a dentist lately and would like a free no-obligation referral to our kind of dentist, near where you work or live, call the Assoc(ation for Dental Health (714/ 730-9565 and, then, SMILE! GOLDEN WEST FERTILIZER CO. For al yow sod and 1011 needs UY THE YARD & SAVE $ $ j )> c REM~IER: THre are 27 ~le feet in I c•lc yard! CoMpare 'g ow b1111l prlce1 to bogcJed 11urHry prices! Sa•i1191 are :_ lrw11dotl1! ~ ... ~ r---------COUPON·--------. -I Golden Wes~ Compost RecJ. 1 o.oo . . . .. s9so ~~~~ I I CUllC I I Planter Soil RecJ. 11.00 .... s9 50 vuD I I I I M h. p d T saoo CUllC I 1 ac me rocesse op Soil RecJ. 1 o.oo . . . . . . . v .aD 1 I Bluegrass Blend Sod RecJ. 24• • • • • • . . . • 2 0' 5t'~1 I -------•EXPIRES SEPTEMIER 14, 1911•-----• Ho dell•ery chanp oil soil loods of 6 cubic yards or nt0re. Phone Orders Accepted Ycrcl PlcJl..Up or Job Deli•ery 855-3066 559-40 I I MISSION VIEJO IRVINE Y~D YARD 848-7792 HUNTING TOM IEACH "Senrlng 9•alfty Mc*tlah la~ County Since 1957" Fwnily 0\.vned Sen1ing Culilornia 'Since 18 79 • ~foor Covering.1 • ';J)raperie.i t...\•U/;nJow Coveringj Conthacf • CommehcwQ CResiderttwQ 751-2324 COSTA MESA 2927 SO. BRISTOL (One Block So. of Baker) . .... . -. -. .. i -Movie Guide for the· Week 0 '"Up The Academy'" ( 1980) Ron Leobman, Bar· bera Baell The war- obse&Sad commandant or w .. nl>«g M"itary Acade- my 1s no match fOf the troublesome brals enrolled lhefe ·R· 8!30 CZ) .. Foxes .. ( 1980) Jodie Fosler. Sally Kellerman. The vlc11ms of broken homes and uncaring P81· enrs lour IOM·llge gltls try 10 soolhe lhelr emollonal wounds through drugs and sex 'A' 11:00 (C) '"The Tenanr· ( 1977) Roman Polanski, Isabelle Adjani. A man renls an 1partmen1 Wiler• a prev;. O\IS 1enan1 comm111ao llM· cide and becomes para- noid abou1 his neighbors "A' (0) .. Chee<:h And Chong' a NHt Movie'" ( 11180) Rich· ard "'Cheech" Marin. ThOmaa ChOng Two pol· heads have ~ small MM!ntures Wiiiie wende<- tno around Lot Angeles In M8feh of lhe "perloe1 ~h:"'R' t:30 Cl) * * '"Death Squid" ( 1973) Robert Footer. Melvyn Douglas An ex- C09 Is hired by the pollce commluioner IO UllCOYef the vtgilanle r91CJ(>nslble for a -• of e•ecutlons. t:40 e '"All That Jeu" ( 1979) Roy Scheider. JHalca Lange. The tUmuttuoua Nie of a profeaionel d-Is lollow9d from eucc.a on the 11age to peraonal crl· IM.'A' 10:30 CZ) • 'h "Candy" ( 1968) Ewa Aulln, Marton Brando. A lulelou9 young nymphet heeds lor New Y ortl after being raped by a poet ano a Spenleh gardener 11:30. * * "Tomb Of UgM'" ( 1Ntl) Vlnoent Pnc., EllD- beth Shtipperd. A dead women attet"llpU to ruin her husband's aec:ond merriage by terrOOZJng his MW'Wff9. a• *'A "Pyro" (1"3) Barry Sullivan. Mat1ha Hyer. Aller I09lng his wtf9 and Child In a fire, a disfig- ured man plots to avenge "*' deetha. (I) * •w ·Sc«p1o" ( 1973) Burt Lancaster. Alain Delon. Alt 809"1 la marl<ed IOf execution by Scorpio, a fellow 809"1. CJ:) "Frldey The 13th" (1980) Betsy P..m.,, Adri- enne KlflO. The reopening of • --cemp, cloeed 20 ,.._.. eer1ler after three murdlr9, attrecta • vindic- tive killer who knifes untuapecllng 1een-ag«"1. 'A' (8) "The Flrat Oeedly Sin" ( 1980) Frenll Sinatra, Feye Dunaway. A '19ter9n New Y Ofk City pc:*oe delect!Ye, wllOM wffe II Wlfetlng trom • Mriou• Qt,_., tries to cateh • brutal killer ter- roritlng Mannatten. 'A' CJ) "Tne Sex MIChlne" 11978) In 2037 A.O., lden- tlst1 aoMI the energy problem by har'-ino ttoe power of the hllmen llbldo. 11:45 i • • • .. e,,.. Kni.ve.·· (1971) George HamUton, Sue Lyon. Tne 1tun1 n\tn mede famoue by l'tla cMelh- cWytng tnOCOfeycle -· rldee Into,_ tct1 of derr· l".':IJ-d<>. 11:50. "The Slltll'IO MM Of Onw:ute" ( 19731 Chrltto- ptl« I.et, P.-C~ Thi unlinlllble Trwwyt. vanlen bloodaucktr M*l\l)tt IO OOftltol Ille worid. WI lllll ~ in II, by OOll_.IO WOftd leedet1 to I* Clllt of ~ -------------------- SERIOUS BUSINESS Arnold (Gary Coleman. left> and his school budd>:. Dudley <Shavar Ross>. talk about the possibility of Arnold's ad optive father. Mr. Drummong. also providing a home for Dudley on ·Diff'rent Strokes' Wednesday at 9 p .m . on NBC (Ch. 4> wor~.·R' 12:00 (Q) .. Fret House"" I 1979) Lou Denny, Mike P•ker. A group of t>oyt et Feulal lJnl. verllty decide to tlwow a party et the dean'• llouM end lhe pl-will never be the tame again. 'A' Sunday's movies AUOU8'T 11. 1tl t MOA...o 6:30 CJ) .. AN That Jazz" ( 19711) Roy Scheider, Jenica Lange. The tumullUOUI lite of • pr°"8ek>MI dlnCler la lollowed from aucc.ta on the 11eoe 10 peraooel on.- -· 'R' t.-00 CC) "Our Time" ( 1973) Pernele Sue MMtln, Patker St..,.,_. The 1iYee of two young c;ouplH enrollec;I et private ldlools are changed wnen one of the gll1I dllcow<'a she Is pregnent. 'PO' 7:30 (C * * ~ .. Adam'a Wom- en" ( 1972) Beau Brldgea, John Miiis. A wrongly lmpri9oned tailor attempt& 10 win his releeH by mar- l}lng an 1nttuent1at womert 9:30 CC) * • * "Man In The Iron Mall" (1939) Louis H.,....,d, Joan Bennett. Baaed on a noYel by Alh· ander DumH The Infamous Compce de Aochetor1 plaeu Louis lCIV'a twin brother on the French throne and lmprl· -the '"' king In the Batllle 1~· ***"A Song II Bom" (1948) Denny Keye, VlrQlnla Mayo. A young woman wanted by Ult police. 11 l)ldden from police by mwlc pr~ tors. (I) "~unnln(( (11179) MldlMI OOl.lolae. Suaan Antpeell. ~ f811ed at nttrly evwytlllng In his lit., a lM·)'Ht·Old divorced men decldet to try OU\ u a mtrtt!loner IOr the u ' ~T-PO' 11;00 at.*,,. ·~tdlh ( 197t) l>oowmenltry s.,. ,..,,. 1n a prmtflre bad!· wood1111ee. 11:30. **'A "Whistling In Dixie" ( 11142) Red Skelton. Ann Ru1herlord. A radio deCecllve goes down South on his honeymoon and dla- coveta strange -11 OClCUfrlng. CC> "Deer lnapec;tC)f .. ( 19781 AMle Girwdot, Phl- llppe Nolret. A rem ... detective trlea to cany on • compllcated romance end I balfllng murder lnveattgatlon et the tame time. 'PG' 12:'00 8 **'A "P8'adlM Lagoon" (1958) Kenneth More, Sally Ann H-. A group Of wealthy, arltto- Crallc Englishmen ere ~.eked on • tropical ltland and must rely upon the reaourcetulnHa of their handaome young bu1· lef. 12:SO CZ) "The Hunter .. ( 11179) Steve~.Ell Wel­ lecfl. Ralph "Pepe" Thor· aon leedl a dangerous •te u a modern-day bounty hunter. 'A" 1:00 D * * "Shef'lock Hol1M9 In Purault To Alglera" ( 1945) Bull Rllthbone, Nigel Bruce. Sherlock Holmet and Watton bfave perilous dn:umatenc:ea In order to ,..,ore an Eutern helr 10 his rlghllul throne. 1:30 CC> "Our Time" ( 1973) Pemel• Sue Martin, Parker St-.on. The llvee of two young couples enrolled et pnvete achoola .,. manged when one of lhe glrll di11C011er1 she la ~egnan1. 'PO" ~. • * * "'ltland Of • 1.ove·· (1M3) Robert Prae- ton, Tony Ren<laM. Alter ltlClitnO • gangaler Into putting up the money for • movie that t10pt., a wt•tet erwl • prod\lc:9t l\elO '°' Greece where the pro- ducier fllll• "' love llrllh the ~tter'a ni.ce. Cl) ••• "TWO Weell•"' Anotlltr Town" (1"2) KIB Oovglu. EdWllrd O. Aob- "-A~ tc10t en men encounter a ,.,,... .. ~ ~ ,,,. "'"" hlj)l)IMM In en ' ~f'J'r.ttfr'Ht· 2:30 D * * 'h "A Hiii in Korea" ( 1956) Ronald Lewia, SI• phen Boyd. A Britlah U N palrOI meet• with warllme adventure during the l<Of• enconnlct. QI* *'n ··Eacape To Bur· me" ( 1956) Barbera Stenw)'dl, Aober1 Ryan Native~ and U11wanted att.ntlons trom a my11erfou1 stranger eompNc;ete the life of a mf1trea1 of e Burmete J>:lantatlon. D ••Shimmering Light .. ( 1978) Beau Bridgel, Vic· tori• Shew. A c;oti.ge dropou1 goes In -ctl of lhe perfect wewi In lleu of working for his -lthy lather. 'PO' 3:00 9 * * * "The UFO Incl· dent" ( 1976) J-Eat1 Jonea, Estelle P•aona. A COIJC)le delln 10 have been 11ker1 aboard a ~ and eJUlmlned by extreler· reatrlal beings. 0 **~ "Ahignmenl I<" (1 988) Stephen Boyd, Camille Sperv. An lncoeni- lo -.i ao-nt *- involwd with a Swedleh heir-. ello .,, ao-nt. who Is trying to dlacover hla contact•. CC> **'h "Adam's Wom· an" ( 11172) Beau BrfdOel, JOl'ln Miiia A wrongly ltnpfilloned l8llor lt1emptl to win his r ...... by !Nf· !l:'.!_ng an Influential woman. 3:10 (Z) * * * ~ "David Copperlleld" ( 1935) W C Aeldt. Freddie BarthOR>- mew 8aMd on the llory by Chartee Olc:tc-A Youn9 orphan boy growa up In the England ol lhe 1800s. 3:30 CH) "No Deposit, No Return" (1976) David Ntven. Oerren MoG8Yln The c"'1drer1 of neglgent peterlll decide to ... their own llidnepplng to Q!t eome attention. •o· 4;00 g • * * "E.aglea Ailed! Al Dawn" ( 1975) Alck J•4IOll. Peter Elrown. An ltrttll oommlfldo wllo eeoac>ed from 11'1 Ar-" pl1eon '94""'8 IO .,_ hie JtllOw pritonwa. •••• ''~"(195t) Sanclfll 0... CM lllobltt· "°"· J:MtN """"* v-. l( ... o .. 6 llo10H9' • ~UtO lion. 1 girl chases 11110. aurr and romanc:e Cl>•*'" ··eoe1ng. Boe- 1ng·· ( 1965) Tony Curtis, Jerry Lewts I< LOndon playboy lhlflkS he hll devised a IOOlproot pt1n '°' Juog11ng the visits ol his three slewardest girl· '"ends until. unexpoc;tedlV their planes all land on lhe sameoay Q! * *" Crazy Joe I 19741 Peter Boyle Paula Prenus.s Joey GallO r111gns as 8 Malla 1ead0f unlit he 11 shot down In 1972 4!1tl 0 .. Death Train'" 4;30 6 • * ··0ea1h Sen1enc11 I 1974) Cloros Leachman. Laurence Lucklnb1ll A iurOf 1n a murder c;ase rea11zes lhar 11 os her hu• band. not the man on trial. who 11 lhe killer _ <OJ The Incredible Voy- age Of Sttngrav ( 1980)C11p1a1n Tempest and hos bafld of aquanauts blllle With Titan. Che 8Yll ruler of a large und-a1ar City. G' 5:00(.C) *•*"'Man In The lrOI) MUii .. ( 1939) Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett 8aMd on a novel by Alex · ander Dumes. The lnl1mou1 Compte de Rochefort places LO\lls x1v·1 twin brother on the French throne and lmprl- aona the real king In the Bastille EVENING "PlllY*'I" ( 1979) All Mee.Graw, Dean Paul Mar- tin A young tenn11 player on lhe m'"or c11cu11 pur suea a beauhlul but elusive Older woman wt1o os lhe m1streH or a wealthy busi nessman 'R 0 ··194 t" ( 1979) John Belushi, Toshiro Molune Aller the bombing of Pearl Harbo< Southe<n Calllor nia c:1v1hans and m1h11ty pe1sonnet react '*'th un1><1 died panic to news ol a JapanoM! a11ack 1n lhe1r own backyard 'PG" f l J Dovone Madness 11980) Belle Midlef The Harlelles Thos him record ot Mtdler s c.oncer1 perl0< mances a1 lhe Pasadena C1v1c Aud1lorium on Fabru ary. 1980, features a varie- ty of M>ngs. from camp s1andards 10 roek ballads punctuated by a series of raunchy monologues R t:OO D Qt • • Hanging By A Thread (Perl 1) (1979) Donny M'"'· Patty Duke Astin A grO\lp of fnends en rO\lte to a mountain-top picnic are stranded high above a gorge wnen ti*< tram 15 hit by lightning arid lur1her dlsabled by a lll'll (R) G 0 * * .. Breaking Up It Hard To 0o·· (1979) Ted BesMll, Jell Conaway Sec>eratlon and divorce la e•plO<ed from the man's point of view. (R) CC) "Blue Collar .. ( 1978) Richard Pryor, Harvey 8:00 g * * '" .. Nobody· a p.,. Kellel. Thrff frustrated feet " (1968) Doug Oe1roU auto factory worlc· McClure, Nancy Kwan A era turn to crime, bringing man at1emp11 to return a them Into mot9 conn1c1 Buddhl I small YIU end po1et1tlel dtnger than o a age they....., counted on. "A' aner he leaTna that 11• CH) .... And Justice For ~ hll brought bad Aft" ( 19791 Al Pecino, Jack lock. • * * 'h ""I'll Take Swe-Wetden. An kMallstlc Llw, den" (1965) Bob Hope. yet haa trouble coping with Tu.day Weld. A -'thy the lnaanlty or 1t1e ~ man tries to b<Nll up Illa can judk:lll aystern. "A' daughter's rornanot by t:30 (.Q) * * * ··irs Always Fair taking hlf lbroed. WNthet'" ( 19551 Gene Ket· • * * • "Greet Mltaourl ly. Oen Dailey. A local TV Reid"" ( 1950) Macdonald starlet decldea to broad· carey, Wendell Corey. The cast • reunion ot three J-and Younger boys World War II Army bud· beQm to ride the outlaw dies. trail again t:46 C%J "Foxea" ( 1980) Jodie (BJ "Oh Godl Book 11·· Fotter, Sally Kellerman ( 1980) George Burns. The Ylellma ot brollen Suzenne Pteahette. God homes and uncaring per. returns to Eertfl end en1s. tO\lr 1een-ege girl• try chooses an Innocent to IOOlhe lhelr emotional young g1f1 to sprHd the WOUndS through drugs Jlnd MX. 'R" menage that He 11111 lO:OO nn "He Knows You're exlltl, though ahe 11 the UV only peraon woo can aciu-Alone" ( 1980) Don Sc:ardi-~ -Him. 'PG" no, CaltNn O'Heerey. A CSJ * * * "The Glua Bot· pl)'Chollc murder• aletks tom Bolt" ( l966) [)o(ls attractive young brldM-lo- Dty, Rod Taylor. A pl\)'11· be, allently end lethally ciat becotMe Involved ..,,1n alahlng their "'-ms of a 9ir1 wt1o l>OM9 as 1 mer· wedded bllM "A" maid pwMJme. 0 * * * "McLintoekl" 0 "No Oepoeit, Ho (1"3) John WeyM, Mtu- Aeturn" (1976) David reen O"Hara. A cattle Niven. O...ren McGaYln baron trlea to handle a The children of neglectlve group of dl1gruntled lndl· parenta decide to llage '"' arid cope with 1 fiery, their own kldnac>plng to ~ermined wife at the Q!l aome 111entlon. ·o· same time t: 15 (Z) "The Hunter" ( 1979) 'O: 10 ID • * * * "The Uon In Steve M~. Ell Wif· Winter" ( 1067) Peter lach Ralph "Papa" Thor· O"Toole, Kllher1ne Hep. son leads 1 dangerous Ille burn England'• King Hen· u 1 modern-day boomy ry II faoea an agonizing hunter 'A' dec1Sion over his~ 7:00 Ct) "Deer lnlj)eCtor' sor as ha contemplat• hil ( 1978) Annie Glrerdoc. Phi· stOfmy merrtage to lhe l1ppe Nolret. A temale 11rong·W1Hed Eleanor or detective tries 10 c.rry on ~qullalne a comp!lc;allld rom.nc;e 11:00 {CJ * * "Freebie And The and a balfllng murder 9ean"(1974)JamesCean, ln'lftllgatlon at Iha same Al1n Arltln Two f~. hme 'PO' Ing S.n ffanclsco QOPa ere (Jl) .. Fame" C 1980) Eddie l>llQUed by ru-v care Barth, ltene Cera. Four and etvalve ladiee In lhelf llllenttd 1tuoenta IPt'ld Ct"oe.town r.oe 10 Jl'Oleat en tllOttlng '°'-tr .,._,, 81 trie man they Intend 10 IN High SotlOol of p.,. M19'l tonnlnQ Art• 'A' 1 h16 (0) .. Starting Over" f 1070) 8:00. * * * ,,. "l~ The ~I A4r;noldt, Jiii Ct1y. Wln<I'' (1M0) ~tr.. l>Urgll. A"• montht Of TV cy, P:redfrc Mercf\. CW-~ tnd bllnd ci.c ... a ._ OWrow end w~ cHvclf~ meoetfne writ• ~ 8ryan ""* • tl!tnka he'• found true ~ CIOW1r0om INtttle o. tne Wlllflfl t IChOot tMcMr ~ 01 ~·1 theo-tfltlf• hf• life. 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From Page 34 11:30 G) * • • "Gidget' ( 1959) Sandra Dee. CUii Robert· son During summer va~ hon. a git! chases sun. SUfl and romance (9 * * ... '"Charlie And The Great Balloon Chase" ( 1981) Jacll Alt>erlson MOOSMJ D11er A reurea railroad worker and h1S grandson attempt 10 cross Ille country 1n a 1101 a11 bal· IOOO. 11 :'45 D • • '" ' Cnarl•e And The Greal Balloon Chase t 1981) Jack Albertson Moosie Dfler A ret11ed rallroact worker and his grandson 01temp1 to cross Ille country on a hot 011 bal· IOon (Z)"'The Huhler· (1979) Steve McOueen. Ell Wal· l&ch Ralph Papa Tt10t· son leads a dangerous 11fe as a modern-day bountv hunle< R 12:00 01) Oh Goo• Book n . ( 1980) George Burns. Suzanne Plasnette God returns 10 Earth and chooses an tnnocen1 young g11I to ap<aad the message that He strll exists. !hough She 11 the only perlOtl WhO can ec1u-!!!1 see Him. 'PG" (al "Runntng" ( 19791 MlchMI DouQlaa, Susan AnlC)8Ch Having failed at nearly everything In his Illa. e 3'4-year-old divorced man decides to try 0\11 u a merelhoner I<>< the u.s . Olymplc Te1m. 'PG' MONDAY'S MOVlEB AUGUST 17, 1911 MOANING 5:20(%)"Fox•" (1980)Jodle foll•, Siity Kt111erm1n. TM Yk:llm• or bfollen 110me1 and uneatlng pit· .,.,, four ,..,,..eoe girts try to IOOlhe their emotional woun<ta through drugs and Mx. 'R' l:OO (I) "Otl Godl Sooll 11" ( 11110) George Burn a, Suzanne ""9tlett.. When thlnga go wrong, God calle on • 1t11e Qlf1 10 be 1111 eerthlY ...i.11nt. 'PO' 7:IO (C) * * * "Jlcil TM Glent Kiiier" ( 1962) Kerwin M.ir-. Judi Meredith. Alt• reeculng IM klng'I deugflter lrom • huge moneter. 1 yaung l11m ~ la r-ded '°' hla h«o-""'· ,_CJ)**• "Dellgnlng Women" U957) Gregory Ped!. Lauren Becelt. A 109 drau O.llgnar and 1 sportswriter lael Iha 1trlln1 or marltal bllu. e..ao(C) • •'h "The Drown•no Poor· ( 1975) Paul fMw· men. Jolona Woodw11d. A ptlveta lnveellgator It hl<ad by I ..tthy Sou1Mln oil hair9ll to dllCCl\IBt Iha Identity 01 ,,,. author of .,, ~llftlnatlng leltef. I tO:OO •• \\ ""810nda Dyna- tnlla" (1H9180W«Y 8oya. Adela Jttgana. The 8oya .,.. kept busy """" ltl8y ~~In 8ICOl'1 80lflCY. (I) "Oraemtr" ( t919) Tim Mat'-on, 8"'*' 811k4!1Y. A Y°""'9 ~ full lo O\'trc:omt IMf1Y obttedte wt1llt ttylnG to retch for his llftlonO dr81111. 'PO' 11:t0. ··~"Robin Hood And The Pftett1" 11MOI l.tx lkl'kar. Robin Hood Ind hit MtNy ~ Of Sher· wood Forett !Ml• on a QYCIUP of buoeaneert WflO •tl'te on !tit IOltlt cc:i . *"' ''Tiit ~'"" ........... ··~.a.&. .......,,~ .... da Sated on a nove4 by Oamond Bagley A 8rlllsn lnllUIQenGB agen1 and hlS female cohor1 are lore.ct 10 cope wl1h double agen11 and 1riple-croases on 111et1 mission to capture a com- munrat spy AFTERNOON 12'Cl0 G) • • "MarSl'tal Of Madrid" ( 1972) Glenn Ford. Edgar 8uchanan A lawman expo&es a gang of smugglers led bye power· lul ort dealet wllO has been operating along the bOr· der Q) •**'Flamingo Roed ( 1949) Joan Craw· lord, Zachary Scou A t>eau111u1 and enticing cat· n1val dancer 11 left behind 1n e smaU town wtlete she meets up with romance, d11ty poHtlcs and murder 1 30 lC) "The ldolmaker ( 1980) Ray Sharkey. Tov1h Feldshuh A mampulallve manager uses various PIOy1\ to ca1apult two teen· agers Into pop singing 1terdom. ·PG' betwe..n him and the fami- ly dukedom 10 15 Cl ) 01v1ne Madness t 19801 Belle Mldler. The Har~Uei This him recoro ol Mtdle< s concert perlor mance5 at the Pasaoen1J C1Ylc Auditorium In Fet>ru. er y 1980 leatures e va11e ty of SOflQS, trom camp standards to roci. ballads. punc1ualed by • aeries ol raunchy monologues R 10 30 0 • • Hostages ( 1943) Luise Raine<. Arturo de Cordova During World War II SB•eral memt>ers ot the Czech res16tance 11r11 ICl,ken hostage by Nazi~ on re1111t.i11on tor the dearn ot ~ ot l~r compa1 .. ots 11.00 C • * • The Orowri1ng Pool ( 19751 Paul New man Joanne Woodwaro A private 1nves11ga1or 1S hired by • weallhy Soutllem Oil he11ess 10 discover 1 he lden111y or rne eut hor ot Jn I 1nc11m1na1tng letter 11'45 (OJ· Bronco B11tv ( t9801 Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke A former shoe salesman lrom New Jersey real1us his dream of per- forming in a Wild West Show ·po 12.-00 U * 11 Oh. Suaann11 .. dr.imalK. Apollo 11 moon landing G 'SJ **'• AskAnyG111 I 1959) Shirley Mac.Laine O,w1d Niven Job and hu~ bend·hun11n9 occupy 1he ltme ot u girl newly or11ved 111 New Yori\ Crty 9:30 C * • • Tile Sir anger t H167J M1>rce110 MailrOlan ni Ann Karina A hand- 'Omo 61one·haer1ed str.mger llJnores society:. tonvenhOflS 1n this odap1a hon ol 1h1:1 lamed Camus novel 10.00 Q) * • Blues Busters I 19SO) Bowery Soy:. Crarg Stevens One ot Iha Boy:. becomes a :.ingino 11ensa· loon as a result of a tonStl 1ec1omy (SJ * •. Tiit• Last 01 The Mot11cans t 197 71 Stevt> Forrest Andrew Pr1ne eased on me story by James Fenimore Cooper Fort Wilham Henry r:. .rnacked by Indians durtng me Frencll and lnd1011 War I 1•30 0 •• I, Ba Ille or Chlel Pon11ac c 1953) Lex Bark· er Helen Wes1co11 A struggle tor land that is "ghttullv 1he11s causes much heartache and bloodshed tor Chief Pont•- oc and tus tribe. CS) • • • .. Oellgmng Woman" (1957} Greg<><y Peck, Lauran BICall A lop dresa designer and a sp ortswriter real the 1traina of marital bliu 2:00 Ill "Men Of Le Mancha" ( 1972) Pater O"Toole, Sophia LO<en. The would- ba hero Don Oul•o1e embar111 on en edYentur- ous journey wllh his 11dak· lck Sandia PlllU and llndt romenot llong Iha way. 'PO' A PRAYER OFFERED Gene Barry stars as Abraham. the venerated Hebrew leader. who calls for God's help in saving his son from a vengeful pagan tribe in ·Abraham's Sacrifice,' on NBC cCh. 4> Saturday at 9 p .m . ( 1938) G-Autry, Booth Howard A cowboy 11 roughed up. has hla clothes 11pped from his b<>dy and ls thrown from a ~Ing train (]) .. DfNme<" 119791 n m Mllheton, Susan Blakely A young bowler has to oveteome many obstaciel while trying to rBloCh for hit CCJ • • * Siik Stockings" ( 1957) Fred Aslatre. Cyd Charisse An Amencan him producer becomes involved w11h 1 lemele Rosstan &gent rn P11la. 3:00 QI * * 'h "High Time" ( 1960) Bing Cfoat>y. F1t>i- 1n. A widower 11111 In love with a French t~ alter ha ralurn1 to co11BOa. S:30 Cl * * 'h "Cry Of The Penguins'" ( 1972) John Hurt. Haylty Mr" .. A young blOlol)lat wflh an eye tor ladlea trl88 to lrnmefM hllnMlf In a 1tUOy of Ant· arctlo penguins. (I) "Blue Are Lady" Cethryn Hanllon. ,,..,_ Holden. A young gtr1 pur- 8'188 Ml dream of • c:ar- ln lhOw llorlt jum~ to the ndulion of ell Biia. 4:30. "Second Wind" ( t980) UndMY Wegner, Jamee Naughton. A men COl\lln- -to llltnala hie wtte end aon by jogging alone to think about Iha problem• that 111 daatroytno hit marr1aga.'PG' 5:00 CC> ••• "JICll The Giant Kiiier" ( 19112) Kerwin Mii'-, Judi Meredith. Altar t-=uing Iha klng'1 dlUQtltar rrom a huge mont1ar, a yaung lttm led la ,_.,dad '°' his MrO- ISm. munlS1 spy. CD> "E"1el)I Which Wey But LOOM" (1978) Clint Eut· wood. Sondra Locke. A two-f11tad trucllet and hll orengulen companion Ilk• off In pursuit of a pretty eountry-wtatern sing« 'PG" (%) ***'h"Naughty Marlllll" (1935) ,,._Ila MICOonald, Nelton Eddy . 8aMd on the oparttll by Victor Herbart. ~ pretty Francll ptlnctll poaing 18 a meld NtnPiBI Ufa In I big ctty In O<def '° ~ tr.. trlQC>lnot of m1trlmony. 1:00. * * * "Marriage On The Roc:U" ( t~) FraNI Sinatra, Oebo<ah Karr. Whlle 00 VICalion, a loV• er'1 querr• winds up In divorce with the wife mer- rytng her hUablnd'a beat Irland. 8 * *'A "a.twlln HBIV· en And Hell'" I 1956) Robtr1 Wagner, Terry Moore. TM wer t1achaa a young S0\1111afnac to JuOge hl8 tallow man more c:t181'tt .. •. • • * "Fiie la The Hunter" (1114) Glenn Ford, Nancy KWll\. An. I plane er..,_ with 50 pas- 18111)e<8 eb08rd, en alr1lna axacutlve •!tempt• to vtn- dlul• fib friend. tM pllol. 9:00 ® "Biid! Baeuty" ( 1971) by tlrnulatlng the _, 10 Muk LHlar . W1ltar dalarmlnatharaalC9UM. Sia.Ill. 8uad on the etory CH) "T oudled By l~" by Anna s.wtl. A ptoud (1980) Ott>oreh Rattln, lllcl •• .. omalY Onutlf\11 Olene Lana. A nurtlnQ horl8 ~ under Iha trllMI trlat to bring I CNlnlf'alllp of "1111\Y dlvlrM ~ girl out o1 a .._..._ 'G' I ~ GOdl Booll 011" :!:r.:~'.:!',:nCO:: (19110) George Burne, epond wtth ,,_ Idol, IEMt Suunne """'8tte Whel'I Pfllley. 'PO' lhlnga go •<>no. God calla • • • •'.& "A¥1nlll" on 1 llt111 git! to be hlS (l9721 Jack t.a111mon, Nrthly Mllltanl. 'PO' JUllBI Miiia. A con_..,10vt 7:00 CC> •• "' ''The M.ckln-butlnauman 11111 in loYI loall Man" (1973) Paul with Iha lllglltly ~Irle Newmtn, OOmlnlqua Sin· daughter of hl1 d .. d de B...o on • novel by 1a1r..r·1 rnlltr881 °'8INlnd 9aglty A 8'11lttl t:IO (%) "Tiit Hunter" ( 1979) tntelllger10t ~ Md lllt St-Mcau-i, Ell Wtl- ftlft* oohor1 ere toretCI llCfl Ralptl "P..,er• Thor· '°°* 1111\ ..,.,._agent. eon IMdl e dtngaroua llfll --·· Gil "'JNir - __ ..._ I 1 Oil "'°'Ml\t ............ °""""........ ..,,..., 1t t:OO D a** nHanglng By A Hle4ong dream 'PG' Thread" (Part 21 ( 1979) 0 "Bayond Evll" Lynda 12:00 a» • • • 'h "Gasllght" Donni Mills, Patty Duke Day George, Jahn Soon ( 19441 Ch1rles Boyer. Astin l.lndaMor1d ....._ A young newlywed com· lngfld Bergman A dlaboli- 111\S 1tllklnl) one of the mits • l«les of bizarre eel husband sets out to tram'• pauangera, gusting murde<a when evll forces drive his wlla lneena winds end • frayed wire on a tropical Island talle e *•~"The Oe9'· lvrthar compllcate reacua over Ml mind It)(! IOUI. 'R' llayar" ( 1978) Steve For-att~ts. (A) CZ> "Foxes" ( 1980) Jodie rMt, Neel Romero Baaed 8 O • "Dallaa Cowboy. Fos1e<, Sally l<ellerman on the novel by Jtmes ChaWIMderl II" .( 1980) The victims ol broken Fenlmore Coopw. An llldl- John Oevldaon, Lerllna horntl Ind unc111ng par· 111 1nd 1\11 white blood- Staphane. The OallH ants. lour ._,,.111)8 girls try brother -Ch ta< 1 kld- Cowboy1 chaerta1dara to soothe their emotional napped girt. undergo enormous pr..-wound• through drugs Ind 1:30 CC) "Mad-Rosa" tuta during Iha two ctitlcal Mll. 'R' ( 1978) Simona Slgnoret, weak• they haw to pre-Cleude Dauphin. A wom- pere new Super Bowl en's peraon1flty undergoae routines. (R) TUESDAra MOVIU 1n utr-trlntlormatlon • * * "Paar Gynl" wllan she lnvolvae Mlaelt (1!M2) Ch1t11on H•1on. AUGUST 11, 1M1 In e rom.nllc affair wnleh Bated on Iha p11y by Han-b<ldget two widlly dlftar- rlk I~. A young man MOANING ~ cutturll leYeb, 'A' proYtl that ha can make Ull * * 'h "Atk Any Glr1" hi• WIY In Iha world wtlh-5:00 CC) "The R11t" ( 1978) Jack ( 1959) Slllffey Mecl.81ne. out the eopport of wealth Waston, Rita Moreno. A 01\lld Niven Job Ind llus- lnd poaitlon. bumbler unwittingly Slum-~ntlng occupy the CC> "The klolmaker'' bles Into • 0-V blthhouw time ol a glfl newly arrived ( 1980) Ray Shirkey. Tovah while NBklng reluga from In New Yor11 City. Feldahuh. A manlpul1tlve his murder-minded 2:00 g "ROMbu<I" ( 1975) m1n90er u... v1rlou1 brotti.-ln-law. "R" Pater O'Toola, Richard ploys to c•llC'Ull two I~ Cl) "Mutt Faetnara" Rory Attenborough. Five ~ Into pop singing C11houn. YOlca ot Don wealthy gins 111 liken atardom. 'PO' Knotts Paraon Oeaure-holtage by Ar1b tarror1tt1 •.SO CH> "Being There'" (1979) gerd Shelby own1 10 1llet they bo«d their lull· Peter Sellera, Melvyn lnu«Slble mule nlme<I urtous yacht end klll Iha Douglat. A llmple-mlndBCI. N8'aon with whom ha 11 crew. 'PG' mkldle·agad m111, w11o88 able to communicate 3:00 QI*** .. Enter laul)h- onty knowledge of Iha 0\11-through mental tllepathy Ing" ( 19671 Refll Santoni, Iida WO<ld Is th.rough tale-PG' Elaine May A bumbling vision, glln1 trarnendoua CZ> "OMna Mldnesa" young Jawllh boy"s 11ar- lama and power by unwtt· (19801 Batte Midi«, The 1tuddad hOpe9 of t>ecom- llngly con..tnclng !ycOOnt Hartattae This him ~ Ing a sttll)B comedian ,,., end polltlolana t1111 ha II a ot "'idMI'• conolt'I parlor-Into some reel ot>ttaelal ~ua. 'PO' mane.. 11 the P1Mdana along the *IY CJ) "A ClockWOtk ~anga" Civic Auditorium In Fabru-,:30. * "Medusa Agalnat (197t) Malcolm McOowall, fllY, tNO, featur• I Var18-The Son Of Htrcules" :Y•t~ ~..:.....,~= ~.:.,~:· ,!.c°'"b1::. (t~I Richard HerrllOfl, ··-• ,..._ Ann.~ The bold IOfl police capture Ille l8adtf =:::~~.ol of 11trongman batllae tha of a '"*'"• ~ ol ""' .. _......,,_. .. ,.._..._ ,, .. ....., ._ ... rae-t :30uu * * * ..... "(1965) .,..,_.. """w~· .,,.. replete encl murder.,., the • '°'" Illa to e group ol sol· method of rat1abHll1tlno Eve-Marla 81nohammer. dl«t ""'° h•vt ba8n patrl- hlm ptOYel -more Gartrend Ml1W111t~ A Ml· lied Into Ilona lhr•ttnlng to toCltlY 'A' tJa Swist git! la ttktn 1'°"' (C) "Running WllO" ( 19731 10:00 CO) * * • * "~O H8111t hal' moul\ttll\ home In IM 1.loyd .9,tdQ411, Dina Matrlll And Coronet•' ( 1949) Alec Alpa by ,,., eunt 10 Iha Tiie good ll'IYt fight Iha GUinnau, Otllnll Pr1cl& ~ ,. l>8d guys 1n lht contamc» Denied Ille birthright 1:00{.C)"SptotMOll!t (19791 rllfY Amarlcan Soul"-t ~ hie mother l'lltlr· Ooc\lniantwy. MlltlQ by ·o· rled b1tow hit ttatton. • Mllct Oldlltld. Ardllvll him 4t10. "Cody'" ~ ~ tnll1 c:tewf• lootaga dlfonlcttt IN trl-~ ... 1 ............. !!lc: __ ll.!Llll!!L.iL!bl..\L~-~---- r•l•Uve• wllo 111nd liioi'i'"~.fOi:iiliilng"'""Oii"'iie~•,..-._ ..... _.,, .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------37 · La Palomill ,,., .LVA Rene' Mordini's Infinite Galley announces Alvar's latest and most exquisite sculpture -La Paloma. 8112" x 10" x 41/2" Signature of a Master ... As Distincdve as WlietE it can 6e found TH~ Leading Distributor of fine Art To be fHtured Aug. 11ttt on Executtw• Report Ch•nnel 22 et t:30 a.m. • l ~ I t I l ~Movie Guide for the Weeli EVEN I NO 1:00 CC) * * * "Heldt" ( 1965) Eve-Merla Slnghammer, Gertrand Mlttermayr A 111. tie Swiss girt Is taf<en from he< mountain home In the Alps b)' her aunt 10 the cfry 0 "Die Laughing" (19801 Robby Benson, Charles Durning A songwntlng cab driver Is aided by • am11n mookey In proving hlmseff Innocent of a murder charge 'PG' 1:30 CS) "Mule Feathers" AOf'Y Calhoun, voice ol Don Knotta. Parson Beaure- gard Shelby owne an 1ncred1bfe mule named Nelson With whom he la able 10 communicate through mental tetepathy 'PG' 7:00 CZ>***"" "Oavkl Copperlleid" (19351 w.c Flelda, Freddie Bartllolo- mew Based on the •IO<Y by Chlt1es Olclcena. A young O<phan boy grows up In the England ol Ille ISOO.. 7:30 CC) "Spece Movie" ( 1979) Oocumenwy. Muelo by Miiie Oldfield. Ardllval ftlm footege Ctltonldae the 10- umPM °' the U.S. ~ program, focusing °" the drmrnatlc: Apolo 11 moon landing. ·o· 8:00 • * * * "lronalde" (1967) Raymond Burr, Ger- aldine BrOOkl. A dllabled delec1l¥e becomae a IP8- cl.r pob agent end Is aallgned 10 find tile "'"* retpOnalble fO< his Injury. G * *'h "All'gnment: tow rldeta, lusejou1 lady clerks, vllil some Holly- wood massage parlors and go In pursuit of the u111. me1e lllgh. 'R' 10: 15 ® "&onco Bltly" 1 t9&0) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke A former ahoe lllesman lrom New JerMy realiza 111$ dream ol ~­ l0<mtng in I Wild Wael lhOw 'PG' 11:00 CC) "Tile S1unt Min" ( 1980) Peter O'Toole, Steve Rallsbaok. Wanted by the Polloe. • disturbed Vietnam veteran llnda en unsure haven oo a movie aet where • W0<kl Wat I ~le II being filmed. 'R' CZJ *°""Candy" {19681 Ewa Aufln, Marlon Brando A luscioua young nymc>hel heeds t0< New Yorll erter being rlC)ed by I poet end e SP9llilh getderler. 11:30 CJ) ·'The Biu. Brot11W1'' ( 1980) JOhn Beluthl, Oen Aytm1yd. Two 1>1\191 ling- ers mutt contend with the Chiceoo police, Iha CIA, neo-Nam and the U.S. Army 10 pu1 together I benefit concen 10 relM money for their perllh. 'R' Wednesday's specials 12:00. **>A "Magic Town" (19·47) \Jamee s1-ar1, Jene Wymen. A emell, PNCef\11 town undergoae a change 10< ttle WOtM eft• being publiciz.ed • .,, "'""'* to other towna. • * * "Deeer1 Sende" (1955) Ralph MMller, Mll'le Engllah. A bfother and ........ wngeMOt A TRUE STORY Alex Karras stars a nd S~san Oark is the special guest star in ·Jimmy B. & Andre,· a motion picture-for- television based on the true story of a Greek-American restaurateur who tries to adopt a black child, to be broadcast Wed· nesday at 9.p.m. on CBS (Ch. 2). Jodie Foeter, Devld NIYlll .. A lomboy ffOf'l'I the 1treet1 of Lot Angelle 1nMrtte a tattered Britllh eetai.. ·o· (1957) S~n«* Tracy, Katherine Hepburn. Oeepite the 1hfM1 that an etflclency 9llP8't poeee to '* lob • dep4lrtment tlMd tlnda tim attractM. Munich" (1972) Alcnard 8eMtt8'1, Roy Scheider. The QCMl'llmlnt 11 ualt1- ed by a saloon owner In r8CO'f'9f'lng sto6en gold dur- ~ World Ww 11. CH) "The Ouu.w Joeey on the "'-di Fot9lgn , L-olon. whom they bllle\l9 murder9d llllr tattw onty 4:IO CC) "Up Rfller'' A young pioneer becomae ~ In I ~ltNogje wftrl I gold-Ntngry lend baron. 9:4&. ''Coll Miner'• Deugfl-..,... ( 1teo) Slaey ~. Tommy Lee ~ 8Med on Loretta L~'1 auto- blogrllPf!V. A young glr1 lron1 a poor f8mffy In rutel Kentudly nwrlee e much OIOal' local boy wtlo engl· ,_.. her rile 10 st81'dolft In the mua1c Industry. 'PO' • ***"Taite Her. She'• Mine'' (1913) '*'* St.wen, senora Dea. Ari 0Yer-pt0tec11W father ha mall)' problems coplog wlttl hla free-1plrlted deuglltlt In OOlage. w ...... (11171) Olnt e-t- wood, Sondra Locke. A man becomae en outlew '"""' • rvthlael bend of Union IOldlwa deetroya 1'111 Sou1hern f ann end kllll 1119 wife end eoo. 'PG' • "One-Trick Pony" (1980) Paul Simon, Br.Ir &own. A onea--popufar perlO<mer II pr-ed by ~ around him to dfop ,.,.. style of mulk: end write IOflOS in.t can bring him becJ! to the top 40. 'R' e:ooeCll **"'"Canvou Hew The l..augtlMr? The Story Of Freddie Prlnze" ( 19711) lfe Anguai.ln, K9Yin Hooks. The Hie end career of 1he "late comedian Is dramatized. (R) (t) * * * "The Stranger" {1ff7) Marcello Maatrolan- nl, AM Katina.. A hand· aome, atone-hearted -.1renger Ion«• aoclely'a COl'lvenllonl In t1111 adapt• lion of the famed Cemue no¥11. t:11 (%) "Fo11ee" ( 1980) Jodie Foti•. Sally Kellerman. The *11me of broken hOmee end u!ICallng Pet- enta. fOUt t.-n-age glfle try to IOOlhe tflelr 9rllotlontl woundl through df'Ugt Ind NX.'R' t:M • "Happy Birthday, Gemini" ( 19&0) Mlldellne Kahn, Rite Mofeno. A Har- vard 1tudent'1 biftlla)' party •I hie Jamlly'e Souttl Phlladelphl• hom• beoofnee en ~ ~ for hll NltlroQ ~.'R' to i.1• learn ttwt the acti>- 81 k._ -a member of their own fwnlly. t:OO CC) "SWlm Tewn" Stephen Furst. A pampered group ol country ctubbere acquire • ooroeou-MW member who ctlergH them up fO< the Champion- INC>. 'PO' 1:30 Cl)*** ''f'H Cty TOfnO<· row" ( 1955) ~ Hey- werd, Richard Conte. Actt-Ulllen Roch IWO- glee wflh llc:oholaln and I f~car-. 2:00. "Bon Voyege, CNt11e Brown" ( 1979) Animated Directed by Bill Me6lndc.. Snoopy and Woodstodt IOllow exchange atucteni. Chetlle &own, ~n1 Patl)I. Unue and Marcie on an adVentur .. lllled lour of England end France. ·o· i:oo '9 * *"' "A Men Called Sfedo-" ( 1971) Jamee Gamer, 0ennJt W-. A gunman lhoota .. of Ille oohort9 to protec1 hie '°"· ~ In gold. but enda up wllhOuC "" money. CC) * * * "Huckleberry Ann" ( 1976) Aon Howard. Jade Elam. Baaed on Ille 110f'Y by Metll TWaln. A young boy end a NMWly 118¥9 become lnvolV9d In a .., ... °' edYentUl'el 'lllfllle flMlng down Ille Mllllealp. '"1! Al'fw on a rtfl. 3:30. * * * "Tile Vlolent £nem)''' (1"8) Ed BeoMY. 8ularl ~ A Nod °' lrWI lerfOfllea peote 10 lllbotaoe a BrttWi MctOly. Cl) "No OllPoaet. No Aeturn" (1871) 0.Yld Nlwn, DttYtn ~ to:00 cm ''Cheectt Alld oiono·· Neill Mooltl" (tHO) Nctl- erd "CtlHCtl" Marin, The ~ of~ Thomes Qlong. TWo "*' ,,.,.,.... o.acte to ..... ---~:. tMy "'"' up ~ IOll'l8 "Cindi ....... f1.r7) t.-00 CC) * * * "Men In The Iron Malll" (19Glll Loula H~1td, an Bennett. Baeed • oval by Alell- enoer .. mes. The lnlamoua Compte de Roch4(0<1 pl-Louie XIV'• twin brother on the Franch throne alld 1mpi1- 10nl tile reel king In the Butllle, Cl) "Oh Godl Boolt II" (ttad) Oeoroe Burns, Suunne Plelhette. When tlllnge go wrong, God cab on • httle gltl to be Illa earlhly ualstant. 'PO' 7:00 cm "Atner1cen GIOOIO" (19801 Richard Gere, Lau- ren Hutton. A Beverly Hale lllOolo becomae the or•me IUepec1 In a murder in.... !1.i•llon, 'R' 7:20 CZ) • *."' "Naugnty Mwletta" (1935) JMnette MacDonald, ~ Eddy. QeMd on the opem1a by Victor Herbert. ~ ~}' f'renc:ti prlnoaal ~ • a !Mid ..,.,.,... lh ln a blO City In order 10 -.e the ~of 1Ntr1111007 l:GO•••'it"Too....,, luapec:ta" (1911) Jim Hiii· ton, Oell4d w.-. Elll'y °'*" Ind hie fdltr. ~Of Outell, try JO ...... ,,.,,., of a ..... ~ ·····o..a.t" CC) ''Tiie Town Thet Dreaded Sundown" ( 1977) 8en Johneon. Andrew Prine. A madman atalQ lovera' lanH In a 8outtlwellern bo.tder town. 1Ntter1ng the ,..,_ dent.' Joy and ,..., Oller the end of WO<ld W1t II. 'A' Cl) "Brut>aker" {1990) Robett Redford, Yepn.t Kotto. A reform-minded warden uncovwa wlde- eoreed corruptlon when he .,.,,.,. Na newly Uligned prl1on posing H en Inmate. 'R' • "Bronco Billy" ( 19801 Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. A f0<mer shoe ulelman from New JerMy reelli:ee Ill• drNm of Pet· forming In a Wiid W•t ll!Ow. 'PG' t:oo9<1J **'A "JlmmyB. & Andre" ( f9801 Alex Kwru. ~ SlndaW. The llOf'Y of Oettoll rnteurataur Jimmy Butalcarla end Andrt Reynolds, the blectt cnlld who chenged 1111 Ute, II dramalfl'ed. (R) ®"Ferne" ( 1MOJ lr- Cer1, 8arry Mlllef. Several gl"ed atudenta at • New y 9'11 lllgll IChool fO< the !*forming .,,, experience vlttoua Mlbedll and IUC• -°' botll l)eraonal end prottaalonal ,,.,, ... 'PO' (II) ''Gorp'' (IMO) MlcflMI L.emllec*. Demi Ovald. TWOIU~--­ lurn a c.... M'IWMf c:emp ·~own with vwloul iw•• ..... the ~o""I campera •ftd s::--..r..,. 'It 9: 15 (Z) "Tile HIHltet" ( 19791 St-Me~. EU Wal- lacn Ralph "Papa" ThOt· son leads e dangerous Ille u a modern-day bounty llvnler. 'R' 9:30 (t) "Blue Coll&r" 119781 Richard Pryor. Harvey Keitel. Thr.. frustrateo Detroit auto f11C10<y WO<k· era turn to crime, bringing them Into more c;ontuct and potenlJat danger than they ...,., counted oo R 10:00 0 'Used Cars' ( 19801 Kurt Russell, Jack Warden Alter tile owner of 1 ban- krupt eat Shop dies, his employ-try to cover up his <Semite to prevent ,.,,, weattny eat dealer brother trom inherlling the buSl· llfill. 'R' 10:30 (Q) "The Hunter" ( 19791 Steve Mcau-,, E11 Wat· teen Ralph "P1pa" ThO<· son loads a dangerous hie as a m<>dern-day bounty llvnter 'A' 'Friday The 13th" I 19801 Belay Palmet, Adrl· enne King. The r80l*'ffng of e 9Ummer c.mp, closed 20 yews eatlier" after thr• murders, attrac1s a Ylndlc· live klller who knifes unauapectlng teen-agers. 'A' 11:00 CZ) "Foxes" ( 1980) Jodie Foster. Sally Kellefmtn The vlc1ims of brollen hOtna end uncaring Pet· enta. lour teen-age glrla 11y to IOOlM their emotional wo.lndl llvough drugs end ~.·A· 11:30. <ll * * * '" "8ulfalo 8111 And The fndlat\a" ( 1111) Plllll ~en. Burt Lencaater. Aging huckster 8utllllo 8111 .... his leg- ends end lote 10 ~ tourl11t ., 1111 own Wiid WIMllhOw.(R) CC) "The H91>PY Ho<*er" ( 1975) Lynn Redgrave. Jeen.Plerre Aumont. The llfe of New v ortc ·a f amoua c.il gltl, Xe\Wa Hollender, la told. 'A' 11:91. "Wetoome To LA " (1977) Keith Cwredlne, S8lly K...,.men. Varloue Southern Clllllomta ,.... dent• .... b<ought 1ogether b<lelly In a &e<lea ol romentlc Neleoo1 wnk:h moetly end up being one- nlgtlt 811nd1. 'R' 12:00 e * • "That Man Geofoe" (1967) George Hamilton, Claudine Aug«. A geng of t~ plot the theft of I fOffilne In gold b'1lllol\ ffom 1n "'"°'eel trucll tn M0<ocx:o. Thursday 's specials AUGUST 20, 11111 EVENINO ' 1:00 (C) "Dear lnspectOf" ( 1978) Annie Girardot. Pttl- llppe Nolret. A lemllle detective trlet to CMry on a COtnj)flcated romanoe and a bltlllng murder In-ligation " the ..,,,. time. 'PG' (I) "Running" ( 11179) Michael Oouglaa, Susan AMPKh Hal/Ing felled It nMtly eyery1htng In 11ta me. I 34•)'881'·otd d!vMced man decklel to lry ou1 as a rnar1thorler 1or the U.S. Q!yTnplc Team. 'PO' •"Shimmering light" ( 19 78) Beau 8rldgee. Vfc.. torle Sllaw, A college dropout goes In ~ of the pertect -In lleU Of wortclng '°' hie WOMlltly father. 'PO' 7lOO CB> "Ott God! Booll 11" t 1HO) George Butne, ~ PtelNti.o Ood return• 10 Eartt. and ct100H1 an Innocent 10UflO glr1 10 IPfMd !tie ,.,_.. '"-' He 91111 ""''· ~ * .. tM llfty ... Hlm1 •pio• a (%) Fo•es ( 19801 Jodie Foster. Salty Kellerman The vicuma of broken homes and uncanng Pet· en11. lour teen-aoe girls try 10 soothe tllelf emollonat wounds through drugs and sex 'R' 8:00 U • • • 'Trapeze" ( 19581 Burt Lancaster. Tony Curtts A French circus act becomes a Sh•lleung tnangte •llet •n American t<>1ns the ac1 0 • * * Bigger Than Lite C 19~) James Mason Barbara AuSll Plagued by a pa1ntut arterlat GOnd111on a schoolteacher develops an addiction 10 c011isone IC)· Get Chartte Tully" 11976, OICk Eme1y. Darron Nesbitt A swindler cons lhousanda of dotlars from an Italian crime boss and makes Ills getaway in dreg Wflh Ille mob 1n hOI pur- suit 'PG' (0) "Fame' ( 19801 Eddie Barth tr-Cara Four talented students spend an exotlng four yeats •t tile H1gh Scooor ot Per- tormlng Arts. R' "Alf Th•I Jazz" {19791 Roy Scheider. Jessie• L11nge. The tumultuous Ille or • prolesslooal danoer 11 followed trom SUCC41SS on the t l•ge to personal cri- MS 'A' 0 • • • "Mclinloekl" (19631 Jonn Wayne. Mau- reen O'HetL A cattle beton ltlea 10 handle a grou., of dltgruntled lndl- ant and cope with a fiery. delermined wife at Ille MmeUme. &:48 CZ)**• 'II "OeYICl ~ .. (19351 w.c. Flekla. Freddie Bartholo- IMW 8aMd 00 Ille ttory by Cllll'lee Oidlens. A young orphan boy grOW\ up In Ille England of the 1800a, t:OO CHl "Grand Theft Auto" ( 1977) Aon How11d, Hiney Morg1n. A young men anCs Ille d.ughter of e million- aire elope to Laa Veges In her lather'• Rob-Royce with I COiiection of fortune hunter• In hot l)ur'IUit. 'PO. t:10 (t) * * 'h "The Macltln· toth Men" (19731 PMll Newman. Dominique San- dL BIMd 00 a novel by Onmond Bagley. A Brttlth lntell~ agent and hla female oOhOrt are forced to cope with doubta egenta Ind trtple-croeeee on their mbalon to ~ure a com- munllt 19)'. 10:00. "Bananea" ( 1971) Woody Allen, LoulH ~. A Ptoduet l•ter, bored with hit ~ay routine, goes to a tmlll Latin American counll)' end becomes a dictator during • polttic.r Upheaval. 'PG' 11:00 (I) "The Shining'' ( 1980) Jack Nicholson. Shelley OUvell Oitected by Stanley Kubrick. A lorm.r achool1Mc:her 1111-d .. a wlnlet c:at91eltet fO< • remote, and appar«itly haunted, Colorado llOtel. la enOWbOund there with Ille wife and c:lalfvoyant young son. •R' (Z)"Olvlne Mad,_." ( 1980) Bette Midi«, The Hartett• Thia film rec.ord ol MIOler'I C4nOert perlot- mancet et 11le Paaadena Chile AudltorlUrn In Febru• lfY, 11180, fMlur• I Verie- ty of 10nQ1. trom ~ .ltendatda to rode ballecls. punctuated by • ..,.... of reunohy moncMooua 'A' 11:11 . "81oodbfotMtl" < 1978) Rletletd Otre. Tony Lo 8lenOO A 70llno man d..a 10 ..,.... fwnlly tfad.. Ilion by worlilnt In • llolcll- ':, 0d -· ----------------------------------- ••• Inside TV From Page 8 signed lo "give viewers an extra dimension in their enjoyment and understanding of sports," says ABC. Individual editions of the show will vary greatly, because of the "unpredictable quality at- tached to sports." The show is a combination of the 1978 "ABC Sports Magazine" and the 1973-75 ABC "Howard Cosell 's Sports Magazine." The show will try to examine major issues in sports, profile the famous and not-so-famous personalities in sports and also cover late-breaking sports news. The show is set to be broadcast at 1: 30 p. m. . . The NBC television movie originally called "The Day James Dean Died" and set to be aired July 24, is now called "24 Hours of the Rebel'' and will be shown Aug. 28 al 9 p.m. Richard Thomas stars as Jimmy J .... a young man enamored of a movie star who dies in a tragic auto crash. His ob- session with the dead idol leads to great breaks · with his friends and family ... Kraft Food and CBS Cable have struck a deal to produce a monthly Kraft Music Hall beginning in October. Among the programs being considered are "Eileen Farrell 'Sings," "Lincoln Center Chamber Music Society," "The Jack Gilford Show," ''Frankie and Johnnie," and "The Song Writers ... " Burton Lane, Sheldon Hamick, Jerry Herman and Charles Strouse -four of the country's most prolific songwriters -will star in the four part special "The Song Writers" set to run in Oc· tober ... Magnum's buddy • 1s a new man By JERRY BUCK A,T....,.._W111iw -LOS ANGELES -Larry Manetti, you might al s ay , is returning lo the second season of ... "Magnum, P.J." a new man. His character, Rick, has undergone a personality transplant. "Rick's going back to what he was in the pilot," Manetti said. "Kind of a Humphrey Bogart character, a little rough around the edges. He'll be for law and order. but he'll also be a little shady." That's just one of several changes being made in the CBS de(J!ctive series, which became a huge success after its debut last year, and made a star of Tom Selleck. The show will take more to the sparkling blue waters of the Hawaiian Islands, where the series is filmed. Rick. as manager of a beach club, will have at his disposal a 70-foot yacht. It wiU be named King Kamehameha I, after a monarch of the island kingdom. "I tell you the boat's going to open all kind of story ~sibillties," Manett.i said enthusiastically. "We'll also be doing a lot of action underwater, too. Tom and I are both gelling our diving certifications." Manetll, slim, athletic and boyish·looking, compared his new assignment to the No. 1 son in ''Charlie Chan.'' ''The Future: What's Next?," an hour-long broadcast exploring the new technology in the year 2000, will be aired Tuesday, ~pt. 15, al 8 p.m. on C~.U~e· business front, Robert E . Mulholland RICHARD THOMAS ··· He·s Jimmy J . ''Remember how the son would always try to help his father on a case but would always mess things up?" be asked. ''That's what we're going to do with Rick. He'll get i11 Magnum's way, pull him away from the investigation and always end up in trouble. It'll be a comedic thing.'' has been named Presiclent and Chief Operating Of-pointed by new chairman and Ghief Executive Of- ficer or the National Broadcasting Co,mpany, ap· ficer. Grant Tinker ... su-lia.er Festival on KOCE/50 Sunday , Uniqu~ly Masterpiece "A Personal Retros~tive with Alistair Cooke" Meet old friends and relive memorable moments as Alistair Cooke hosts a "Masterpiece Theptre" 10th Anniversary celebration. 7:10 pm _______ _ "The Lion in Winter'' Katharine Hepburn in her academy award winning role joins Peter O'Toole In a · passionate comedy of kingship and domestic ihtrigue. smin.er Festival on KOCE/50-- Join a celebration of love! The ebullient. witty and very persua sive Dr. Leo Buscaglia presents his upbeat message on loving and living. 7:20 "Teach Life" -Premiere! Parents. you con teach children to become coring and affec tionate adults. 8:45 11Sharlng with Leo0 Premiere! Buscaglia gives frank and honest answers to questions about himself 9:50 Speaktng Of Love Discover your own unique capacity for growth -start loving yourself and others. -... 40 i ... .. ... ! Q :I < ~ "O ·.:: ~ .9 ~ ti if - -:t '\I\ x Y\/\ MON. FOUNTAIN SUNDAE SPECIAL! Buy One & Get Second at 1 /2 Price \ /\ " " \ • 1 TUE§. FL YING SAUCER DAVI Buy One Package & Get $1 .00 Off Second Package 1 I\ I' I\ /\ • 2138 So. Bristol St., Senta Ana, CA Northw•t Comer of Brlatol & Warner Between Alphe Beta & Bullden Emporium Phone: -1&1-4711 ... l \ G.olden West College's Syncopators in action at a taping of the ·Merv Griffin Show.' from Left . Bill Listeon, Dan Barrett, Bryan Shaw. Mark Curry and Howard Alden Syncopated seven play best of Dixie By JOEL C. DON Of .. Dlilly ........... Oolden West College music instructor Dave Anthony must receive hundreds of flyers soliciting bands for competitions each year. Last fall. yet another invitation landed on his desk. Like the others, he was about to toss the piece of mail when he took a second look al a na- tional competition for collegiate Dixieland jazz groups. Anthony rustled up seven of the hottest Dix- ieland players at the Huntington Beach communi- ty college, called them the Syncopators and within ''The Country Gir l'' - a winner for Irvine Community theater Page& rive months had captured top honors at the "Battle of the Dixieland Bands'' held in St. Louis. The Syncopators felled competitors from the university of Colorado at Bouider and Florida Atlantic University at the convention of the Na- tional Association of Jazz Educators in a contest that was co-sponsored by Southern Comfort Inc. But that's onJy part of the story. In order to make it to the St. Louis finals, the Golden West group had to pitch battle -via audition tapes - with some 57 two-and four-year coUeges Including Ohio State University and the New England Conservatory of Music. .... --~ ···~ Each musician took a $1,000 scholarship prize and another grand went to Golden West's music departmenL Under the sponsorship of Southern Comfort. the band embarked on a nationwide tour in the spring with gigs in Florida, New York Chicago, Milwauk ee, Houston, Dallas and Louisville. The band was so s uccessful at their performances and on radio and television ap· pearances that the sponsor continued its whirlwind treatment with & 21-day tour of England and Scotland. They left last Sunday for performances See SYNCOPATORS, Pace Z George Hamilton returns in ''Zorro, the Gay Blade'' Page 14 t i ... ~============================================================================== g> i Elvis and ·Groucho -a note oi1 their passing I.I.. ~ Two important men died in the summer of '77; only one was mourned Cl) .Jtt ~ By MJCHAEL DOUGAN Of IM Dllllr ...... Man ~ As the media will undoubtedly remind us, this cl: Saturday marks the fourth anniversary of the death or Elvis Presley. We can assume that disc jockeys will play bis songs and throngs of fans will g.ather at the gates of his Graceland mansion in Memphis and at his tomb. Less note, if any, wiU be made of the passing of Groucho Marx, who died three da)'S after Elvis. Even when it happened, it was a mere footnote in the week's events. There were no weeping ahchormen reporting that the old comic was gone. There were no near- riots in front of his Los Angeles home. There were no lengthy television retrospectives on the life of this incredible man. · It was saddening -not because he died, but because too few cared. Did Groucho contribute so much less to 20th Century American culture that his demise didn't matter? Where were the griev· ing masses? Will his grave be heaped with flowers next Tuesday? or course, the circumstances s urrounding these two deaths were markedly different. Elvis was still in the forefront of our musical consciousness; still recording and performing. His death was an act or uncontrollable self· destruction; he was a victim of bis own loneliness and insecurity. Yet, his contributions, in the later years, were not that great. When Elvis burst UPC>D the scene, he was an energetic symbol or the rebellion against middle· c:lass values that was just beginning to infuse America's youth. He was the bad boy made good, the surly kid with a winning J(rin . And his music was so new. We'd never heard anything like it before. Elvis blended black rhythm and blues with gritty country western s tyles, making both acceptable to most white youngsters, if not their parents, for the first time. lie came from the country and he came from the streets. He sang from anger and he sang from love. Lord, it was exciting. Then Hollywood and Colonel Tom Parker dis· covered this kid from Tupelo and co-opted him. By the lime he returned to us from the Army, Elvis never suffered a day in their lives He became a soundlrack singer. a lounge singer. a Las Vegas showroom attraction. It was then. and not In 1977, that we really lost Elvis Presley. We never lost Groucho ; he just faded from our minds. Until his late 80s, Groucho Marx remained a funny, irreverent man, quick with a quip or a welJ· placed insult. For more than 50 years, Groucho made U$ laugh. He never changed his style. never sold out like Elvis. Always impatient with social conven· tion, Groucho flouted it in a way that made us see the humor within ourselves and we loved him for it. His percepijC)p cut through our culture like a knife, but we never bled because he didn't want us to. had changed. His mus ic was written by people who Groucho remained irreverent Then, as .will happen with humans who have lived a Little tooJong. Groucho lost his awareness. It slipped away in a few short years and his affairs became those or the courts. Our final memory or Groucho is messy. While he slept peacefl.tlly at home. ignorant of the con· trovcrsy that surrounded him, his relatives and his "companion" fought over his money . Groucho's death was almost redundant. EJvjs and Groucho were two important men who died-one week in 1977. Only one was mourned. So say a prayer, if you like, for Elvis tomor· row. It's true that he is missed. Then pause agajn next Tuesday and offer up a rew words for Groucho. But don't direct them towards Heavan -remember, he'd never join a club that would have him as a member. But. after the Army. Elvis changed Pacific Chorale sets season slate Music Director John Alexander has announced Alexander's Orange County singers before the the 1981·82 concert series for Orange County's gathering of more than 3,000 choral conductors largest performing group, the 140-voice Pacific , from throughout the U.S. Chorale (formerly the Irvine Master Chorale). On Saturday, Oct. 24, the Chorale, with sup· A guest appearance by the Albert McNeil port from the Pacific Symphony Orchestra and Jubilee Singers, continued collaboration with the conductor Keith Clark, will perform Men· Pacific Symphony Orchestra, three musical delssohn's Lobgesang (Symphony #2). a sym· tributes to St. Cecilia (the patron saint of music), ohonv-cantata. and English composer Gerald a joint performance with t.he Ballet Pacifica and Fin:ti's "For St. Cecilia," a ceremonial ode for m'embers of the Irvine Chamber Orchestra, and chorus and orchestra. Beethoven's mighty Missa Solemnis highlight the The Christmas program . set for two '81·'82schedule. performances on Friday, o,c. 11 and Sat. Dec. 12. The season kicks off on Saturday, Sept. 26, will include two 20th century works and famili ar with the Albert McNeU Jubilee Singers or Los songs of the holiday season. Poulenc's Mass in G Angeles making their debut guest appearance on M.ajor (for a cappello choir) and Norman Dello the Chorale's concert series. Joio's To St. Cecilla (for mixed chorus and brass) The Jubilee Singers will present a program of make up the classical portion of the program, con· spirituals, gospel songs, calyptc>, workJODp, and eluding with a festive celebration of polycboral musical theater. · music and traditional carol.a featuring the Pacific The McNeil group bat attracted sell-out au-Brus Ensemble. diences and critical acclaim all"'bver Europe and For the Saturday. Feb. 20, concert, Ale:under for the past two aeMODa It tllt Loi Aqelea Mutlc baa a.saembled a comblnaUOl'I ol works represent· Johannes Brahms' popular Liebesli eder Waltzes, and Gian Carlo Menotti's satire for ballet and chorus, The Unicom, The Gorgon, and the Man· ticore. The program will feature the Ballet Pacifica and members of the Irvine Chamber Symphony. Center. At the llareb' 1•1==~ Uon of the lna three centuries of musical at le, lncludin1 J .S. Orleans.,~ .... -~ ~1 ·•~·~ ~~· ~=IA~(l;I: American .~~ ID New :IF' ¥QIAU. " "> • ~ 4i .. , . • ,. • ~----·--___ ._... .,.... ........ -..-· ··-......... ~-.."'---............... ~ .. ~,--...... ..,.r.- • I ( E \ l i ~ f c ( 3 Music Arming against the Diamond Effect Dr. Diamond says the music you hear will alter your life energy. Does anybody care? By JEFF PARKER Of lM o.lly P'IMt s .. tt Those of you who like music may be interested to learn of the Diamond Effect. The phenomenon is named for its discoverer, Dr. John Diamond, an AustraUan psychiatrist who claims that the music you hear affects your body in one of two ways. Some music, he says, lowers your resistance to stress while increasing your "life energy," other music conversely increases stress while lowering "life energy." Just what is "life energy?" Writing in his book, "Your Body Doesn't Lie: How to Increase Your Life Energy Through Behavioral Kinesiology" (Warner Books, 1979), Diamond describes it as "the source of our physical and m ental well-being .. or g lowing health, of the joy of living." Diamond traces lbe source of "life energy" to the thymus gland, secretions from which are affected by music. Recorded music. re· portedly, is one of the tools that the doctor uses in therapy. According to Diamond, the Beatles, Frank Sinatra. Jean-Pierre Rampal, Yehudi Menuhin and selected other musicians all transmit high levels of ··Ufe energy" and provoke little stress In listeners, while the Roiling Stones, Leonard Berns · tein. Luciano Pavarotti, Maria Callas and others transmit little "life energy" and high amounts of stress. Diamond has developed a simple test for judg- ing which effect music has on you. While the music is playing, the test subject stands facing the tester, and raises his or her arm straight out to the side. The tester then tries to push the subject's arm back down to his-her side. Under the influence' of high "life energy" music, the subject's arm will remain perpen· dicular to the body. but when besieged with low energy-high s tress music, the arm will sag limply to the subject's side no matter how much effort is used to keep it up. Diamond h as personally divided his 25,000 re- cords into two camps , and he listens to them ac- cordingly. His approach lo musi(' is not aesthetic good music (high energy-low stress) should be listened lo for its. physiological benefits. while "bad"' music s hould be avoided. Music. to Diamond. is physiological food. Bernstein, Luciano Pavarot- ti, Maria Callas transmit little "life energy" with high amounts of stress. Understandably. critics, scientists and music lovers alike are divided sharply by Diamond's theories of musical diet. Some say the diet makes sense, some say that no Australian psychiatrist with 25,000 records in hls living room is goin1 lo tell them they can't listen to the Rolling Stones, and some say that, given the highly subjective nature or the test, any conclusions would be sus- pect. We decided lo see for ourselves. Four subjects, two journalists, a publicist and a building contrac- tor participated in the experiment. Recordings were used, all played tbroueh an OnJcyo 7070 lntetrated amplifier (70 watt.I), on a Denon 40s turntabl• wilh a Grace F-9£ cartridce, via Gross NaUonal Product lhree·WAY speaken. Each aubJect was teated on each recordin e . Margaritas were terved reiularly, but not ln 1uch quantity to ne1ate the flrlt reflWremeftt ol the test. namely that t.be~· b ect "ltand fadq'' the tater. Jl\dl o(antid It DiaaAitftii&&titair. lh ,,.... copy ol , :.. ... ~~ '&; • movie "Superman II." As the orchestra rose to its first crescendo, two arms went up, hovered momentarily, then sagged down. The same results were reached when the subjects and testers cha nged roles. We concluded that Superman was lis t e ning to high s tress-low e ne r gy music throughout the film and posited that he wouldn't have had such trouble with the hoods from Kryp ton if he'd consulted Diamond first. Next we listened to "Is Thal Love," a new song from the highly touted British pop-rock band Squeeze. But try as Squeeze might to raise our "life energy," they couldn't come close: four arms up, and four arms limply down. Moving on lo Funkadelk's "Electric Spanking oC War Babies," we unanimously found more high s truss, low ener gy and sagging arms. Our first jolt of high energy-low stress music came from an unexpected source: Al Jarreau's "Closer to .Your Love." While Jarreau's silky voice rolled from the speakers, two s ubjects were astonished to Cind their arms remained straight out In spite of the tester's efforts lo bring them down. But the two other subjects suffered Crom Ump wrists once again. A split decision. Excited by the high energy results, we quickly flung Scarlatti's Sonata In E Minor for harpsichord onto the platter. Two tested strong. and two tested weak. We were intrigued by the sudden upturn in high energy music, but nothing could have pre· pared us for the lncredlble happenings that came with the next test. We bad all heard Steely Dan's ''Ricki Don't Lose that Number" many times before, ignorant ol the enerfizing elfect it was having on us. A.a Walter Becker and Donald Facan slipped into the llungry for another dose of high energy-low .. s tress music, we tried to repeat our luck with Slee· ly Dan, this time choosing "Babylon Sisters" from their latest album , "Gaucho." But three of us test- ed low energy and only one tested high. Clearly, even musi('ians with high energy potential couldn't avoid making low energy music some of the lime. Our last lest of the night was done with the Rolling Stones' "Dance." a driving, street-smart rocker that many people would refer t.o u "high energy." But try as Mick Jagger might lo get the arms up and keep 'em there, only two of us re- ceived a high energy JOit from his song. Tired and somewhat perplexed by the test. we sat down to discuss the findings. One exceptionally cynical journalist pointed out that the allegedly low energy-high stress music that caused the arms to drop was. more than like· ly, actually "soothing and relaxing'' music that let our minds and bodies reduce. conserve and rebuild bodily energy. He concluded that the test was rile with possibility for error (in fact none of us. could keep our arms up U the testers pressed down with all Lheir might -music playing or not) and was therefore a "complete, unqualified hoax.'' Clearly, even musicians with high energy potential couldn't avoid making low energy music some of the time. lovely, subUe m,elody, two arms went up and Allotb4sr pointed out that the music alleaedly stayed up. The testers became the teated and tbelr causing the listener's arm to droop or stay rield arms stayed up again. Unanimous high enerey! was obviously the aame mualc the tester wu hear· We were ecstatJc. in«. Wasn't It loaical to assume that the test would With tremblint bands, our host removed Slee· be at best inaccurate if botb 1ubjeet and tester ly Dan from the turntable and replaced It wtth the strength were being increued or reduced with Koly Modal Rounders' "Boobe Alot." Mlxed re· each retordlnat •ult.I -two atron1, two weak. one participant seemed to put tbe eveninc'• Next we tried the KinD' "Celluloid Heroes." a events Into penpeetlve. "I like the Stona no mat· teary~·~& lameal t.bal we wer~ all famlllar tf.~~ \be1, 1#l:' .JM uMt.. '.'c\od bellda .. wbo ,,_ •.• ~1bMe~~Ji/.~l<'~~·~~ • • ~ ·~ I •. # .. ~,\ . • • ~ Interm1ss1on ~ gt j O'Neill comedy opens SCR season ... Q) -g By TOM TITUS ~ Of._ewty ...... S-1 South Coast Repertory, the Orange Coast's ~ home-grown professional theater which started on § the proverbial s hoestring in 1965 and now mounts a: lavish productions in a multi-million-dollar theater complex, is preparing for its 18th season. A full schedule of seven plays has been an- nounced for the Costa Mesa theater 's mainstage. The Second Stage season hasn't been firmed up yet. but three plays have been selected. The 1981·82 season in SCR 's main theater will open Sept. 15 with a revival of Eugene O'Neill's comedy (yes, he did write a comedy) "Ah, Wilder- ness!" It'll be followed Oct. 29 with Michael Weller's "Loose Ends," a more modern play by the author of "Moonchildren." The classic yuletide story "A Christmas Carol" was so popular last year that SCR is bring. in~ it back for anothe r holiday run Dec. 9-27. Launching the new year will be a new play ap- propriately entitled "The Play's the Thing." Shakespeare's "Henry IV, Part I" arrives· March 2 as the annual "living theater" project for drama students as well as the general public. Hugh Leonard's prize-winning drama "Da" will be staged April 13, with the new comedy "Tintypes" closing out the slate on May 25. Down on the Second Stage, a mecca for originals and avant garde works, three titles have been picked "T he Blood Knot." "Of the F ields Lately" and ''Bodies." No dates have been an- nounced for these productions, however. For theatrical trivia buffs, South Coast Repertory has presented 146 productions since ·'Tartuffe" first mounted the stage of the old Laguna Playhouse in February, 1965. The last 30 have been performed at the Fourth Step Theater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, which is dis· pensing further information al 957-2602. * IT'S HARD TO teU when the old seasons leave off and the new ones begin at the Huntington Beach Playhouse and the Westminster Community Theater , both of which operate pretty much on a year -round basis. Technically, however, both are in rehearsal for the first s hows of their respective 1981-82 seasoru. tae musical "Guys and Dolls" at Hun- tington and the drama "Middle or the Night" at Westminster. Kent Johnson, who is to community theater m usicals what Alfred Hitchcock was to suspense movies, is direcling "Guys and Dolls" for the Hun- tington players. His quartet of headliners are Scott Williamson as Sky Masterson, Barbara Keller as Sarah Brown, Richard Morrill as Nathan Detroit and Roberta Kay as Adelaide. Completing the large cast will be John Moreno. Bill Ghe111. Richard Cast. Clark Burson, Jeff Davis, Corrine Ehlers, Marty Eckmann, Janet Koch , Malcolm Campbe ll, J ohn Holtz. Darleen J aeger, P.aul Russell , Lynda Towler, Janet Olens ky, Liza Stratton, Barbara Jones, John Sh aw, Er ic Towler, Debbie Fowler, Thelma Drake, Johanna Depley. Dick Marsh and Donna Hoetz. I ,/ "Guys and Dolls" opens its six weekend run Sept. 11 and will play Fridays and Saturdays at the playhouse, on Main Street at Yorktown Avenue an Huntington Beaeh's Seacllff Village Center. For advance reservations, call 847·4465. Paddy Cheyefsky's "Middle of the Night" at Westminster is being directed by Jack Secord and will spotlight J ack Byron as the aging manufac- turer and Deborah Ball as the young woman who becomes remantically involved with him Others in the cast are Corinne Williams, Rooal G rigsby, Debbie Newlon, Dona Morgan, Aida Porros, Helen V.alenline, Billye Wallace, James Whaley and Mary Cook. "Middle or the Night" also opens Sept. 11. run- ning for five weekends at 8:30 at the theater. 7272 Maple St., Westminster. Reservations will be taken at 9!JS..4113. Lovesick teen sings out in "Grease" at San Clemente High School. f See Diversions sec- tion.) SINGS ELLA FITZGERALD Friday, Sept. 11 • 8:30 p.m. Irvine Bowl ExclusiVe Orange County Appearance R8Se(Ve Seat T1c:kets $22 50. $17.50, S15 00, SlO 00 Laguna Beach MUIGOm of Ar1 Benefit Perfofmance TtlE CAN"IRY HARBOR CRUISE & SUNDAY BRUNCH ENJOY A CHAMPAGNE GOURMET BRUNCH White Cruising S.autHul NEWPORT HARBOR INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP TICKETS , AVAILABLE BY ADVANCE RESERVATION CALL 714 675-7522 MON . .f=RI. t:OO • 5:00 SUNDAY CRUISE SCHEDULE MORNING 10:00 AM TO 12:00 NOON AFTERNOON 12: 45 PM TO 2: 45 PM Departures From Cannery Dock ..• Syncopators From Page I in London, Oxford. Edinburgh, Plymouth and Morecambe. No doubt, Anthony figures, the Syncopators have turned a few heads in the direction of the relatively unknown community college of 21,500 students, just a stone's throw from the San Diego Freeway. "The purpose of what's happening at our school is really fulfilled by what they're <the Syn- copators) doing," he says. "Every year we see the caliber of students go up. It really shows what's happening in the music program when you can put together a band or students in and around the com- m unity. "And we really didn't have a formalized Dix- ieland band structure in our curriculum at all." '"•"! fl>el of Ne-' a .. cll" SUIFeO .. DS Town & (oo,,1ry ond 0 Zone Svfboad\, Cu\IOf'I'> Avoiloble Lec»hes. hu. Wetwih WAX-2S Cefllt. U\eCf boord\-be\! pn«'S I O°lo OFF Al.READY LOW PRICES Wl1'N TNS CGl9Clll 2905 Newport""' Mewpori._.. '73-3100 11NERVE•PIEACING. SI MIKES WITH 11tE FORCE OF A THUNIEABOl.1.'' "A wham-barn climax in a first-rate adaptation that has the sure holding powerofa book you can't put down." h'<' WiOlams>111. l'l.AYlllJ\' "An exciting, highly suspenseful action thriller worthy of Hitchoock himself." llr~fl ...... t.ANSF:1i :"t,W~'Al .. :IC> "A first-rate summertime sizzler. Impeccable perf onnances hv Sutherland · and Kaw Nelligan:· Jrlr!Y) l.irino. wm:n·an11 \\~'l~'i lli\1110 COSTA MESA Cinema Center 979·4141 -Gv1 fl.iley. OOOMOPOLITAN 1\n amazingly effective thriller that Slmleds brilliantly:' Su>plwn Schaf(., l'SMAGA7.1St'. "An extraordinary, virtually nawless achievement" Andn·v.~n ... mt: nu .. v;t. ,·rnn: "An absorbing thriller. The final show- down sends · chills down the spine." l.a1hk•·• c·am~I St:\\ \Ill< ... 1~111.\'St:W~ "A tough. tense adventure and action-packed thriller. Sutherland triumphs. Nelli1?3n is supc1·b." «•hlhrr..i. ~.\Tl 1111.\\ Ht\ It.II NOW PLAYING ORA•£ Clnedome · 634-2553 WESTMINSTER Cinema West 891·3935 Trombonist and band leader Dan Barrett of Costa Mesa and trumpet player Bryan Shaw of Newport Beach came to mind when Anthony de· cided to form the group. Barrett had all the earmarks of a Dixieland aficionado, with a knowledge of the musical genre that even topped that of Anthony's, whQ serves as director of jazz bands at the college. As Barrett relates, it came matter-of-factly when the jazz band had little in the way of fear from the competition at the St. Louis convention. "We all knew that we were going to do s~mething different than the other bands," says the 25-year·old Barrett. a Newport Harbor High School graduate. "We knew also that some of us had been listening lo the music for 10 years and we knew some members of the other groups had just AT LAST TH E WORLD'S FIRST CON EllY HORROR MOVIE. NOW PLAYING -..-. lDWAllOS CllllMA Clllllll Costa Mts.l 9 rg 4 1 ~ ' mwa11111·•1u1• YIUO Mill AllAllllM DIUfl·lll An.int1m 879 9850 I DWUOS llUllTlllGTOll lWlll Hunttng1on lleith 848•0:188 M>SSIOft Vll!O 49!1·6220 ua Cltt CllllMA Ofll!Qe 634 3911 *BARGAIN MATINEES * Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (Except Special Engagements and Holidays) LA MlllAOA ~All LA MIRADA WALK·IN ------"ARTHUR" IPQ\ , _______ _ -·--·--"UNDERTHE RAIN90W" f PQ\ ·-------~ --·--· "fWOIRI CW nta LOST M K" (PG) ,.... ___ _ LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK IN --·-- M11odo ot l101•cton1 994·2400 --·-~ "CHU CHU ANO THE PHILLY FLAtlN'' IPQ) .-.-.iiei;'"ra;-. Ni ---"SUPERMAN II" IFQ) •--.-•nlit focully ot Conctl•wooci 213/531•9580 ---"SUPERMAN II " (PG) --.--·---- "CHU CHU ANO 'ON ANY SUNDAY II'' IPQ) THE PHILLY~· IPQ) ......... -. ..... ...,...., ·---·---.... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAllHN Foculty Al o.I """° 213/634·9211 --"--· "VICTORY" (PG) ·---. ..... - I.AG • 't ,t. so. COAST WALK·IN ---· "ZORRO THE GAY BL.ADE" IPQ) '"'· .......... ,_ _ ... ..... _. ··sn uPES" IR\ ' ....... "'" , .. ...: i\• Soulll Cooal Mlwoy al .,oodwov 494-1514 l --·--· ••.aW.. LiiiAB~-) ''MIDIRI OFTMIE ,~ . L.Ofl:~P recently entered the competition." On stage, the group focuses on their musical • talents rather than the art of showmanship. Their traditional style is brimming with the nuances and delicate intonations that pay r espect to the classical styles of a music borne out of New Orleans at the tum of the century. Tbat'.s the secret to the success of the Syncopators. "We really didn't know who would be in com· petition at the time." says Barrett. "We suspected some of the more noted music conservatories would be in competition. "But we just looked at the music itself and we tried to make ourselves happy and play music in a nice way. The first thing is we present the music." So while the competitors aimed for "more See JAZZ, Page 7 PACIFIC THEATllES OlllYE·IN SWA1 MEETS lt•nCM •Oua IUCU-,ll•D ,., °"'•I HAlllOll llYO OlllYf·IN & OllANGE OlllYE·JN I AM 10 >,. SAIU-T I SUIUIAT .. !( , ... ,"' su•O•TS " AM•lt• SIAO•u• IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHILDREN UNDER 12 fRU! HM~Ot 1•• Wit ... Ill•• Oru Fro ll:JO • S.1 S•• H•1$ 6:00 , .. O*fl SOUtlO •YOUll AM CAii llAOIO iS YOUll $l'fMfll rff HO AM CAii llAOl!J Will< IGHCTlC)lj liCClS~~ IOSmON -IM«l Alll l'OlllAIU t•AU. CINf.'l DllM-fj$ IJO ON N' MOO ANA~EtM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN Fr•••ov 91 at le,..on SI 179·9150 --·-,-·-''THE 8LUE.h!OOON" (R) "SUMS LIKE OLD TIMES" (ll'G) CINE fl SO\IHO 8UINA PAl1k BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN \Jl'COln Aff ll'MI OI 11"011 121·4970 ~CUNT A.I., ,..., __ _ ·•Of.AOlY BLESSING" (R)Na "HE KNOWS YOU'RE ALONF' (R) CINI fl SOUit() ' l ~NiifCOliM~-­ "STUOENl BODIES" (R) - "1"E NIGHT TitE LIGHTS WENT OUT IN QEOAGIA" (PO) O!NtFI~ -~·lllU.'f-~ ··fHEElll"fM STRIKES:!~' (PG) "STAR TREK" (0) .. ....-.-nm ..... 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C» ':'- > c& ! • -~ -~· • I l • 6 • ::=:============================================================================:::z================ ! ICT presents compelling 'Country Girl' ~ . . '1J ;;:: u.. By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of .. o.N,,~lutt "The Country Girl," playing through Aug. 23 al the Irvine Community Theater, is a difficult play weU done, an excellent portrait or a man do· ing battle with inner demons. There is no action to speak of in this compel· ling tale by Clifford Odets and the dialogue is weighty. The subject matter -alcoholism -is hardly appealing and its treatment is deliberately ambiguous. So why does it work so well? First, because Odets' script is uncommonly in- telli gent. In the right hands. it is a sensible ex· amination of a tough topic. And it 's in the right hands, those or director Phil de Barros. De Barros understands this play and caters to its realities. He gets a lot of help from his principal players, three talented actors who bring the strength or conviction to their roles. Bill Malkin is cast as Frank Elgin, an actor of rare abilities who has forsaken his career for the bottle. His self-confidence is shattered; he is a faint shadow or himself. Malkin captures this beautifully. Through his despair. we see a blinkering light or hope, a linger- ing belief that he can be good again. The conflict between fear and desire. self-love and self. destruction, come through nicely. Susan Kelly. a pro with good credits, does a captivating job or portraying Elgin's wire and sole support system. She best knows her husband's vulnerabilities and she fights to protect him from exploitation and the crisis that is certain to follow. Her's is an outstanding performance. Tom Titus plays Bernie Dodd, a stage director determined to engineer Elgin's comeback. He "THE COUNTaY OtaL" A dr...,,. II'( Clltlont Odets, OlrKted by l'NI • 9Wl'O$, IKM!ul Ol<Klor CIWCll a.Mon, iUO-~ Nancy Cf-'Dft, .0...0 by ¥4111 Kelly, .......... H lly Ille lr~lnc C«nmunity ThHter frlde.,. -~ et I •. ,,.., Sut>-oa.,. -, p.m 1"'°"911 Auo. u ., TIH'lle ••ctt C-41'( P-. ... ~'tlllll Roacloff Turne Roell Ortve, Irvine. Tk.,.b-•val.._ at IN doof". TM&CAST Franll E'lfc; . . . • .. . • • • • • • • • . . . • • . • • . •. Biii ¥411-111 ~Dodd~.:·::.::·:.:~:.:.:::.::: .. :::.::::::::::::·:·::::: .. 5T': ~r.~ Pllll Coall... .... .•. .. . ........... . .......................... 1111 Cardtft P~I U-• • .. .. .. .. .. .. • • .. • • • • ........ , • • • • • • ........ J•met 1"11111 Na1Ky Stoddard . .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. ....................... Llw WlkOll Larry........... .. ... .. . • • • , .......................... P•ul Pltarell gives a tense. clipped demeanor to his character that disguises his true motivations -is Dodd help- ing Elgin or using him? In the end. it is both and neither. Credible work is also done by supporting ac· tors Bill Carden, James Fisk. Lisa Wilcox and Paul Pizarek. · Bach scene is uniformly strong, though there are moments that confuse us. A fleeting affair between Dodd and Mrs. Elgln is predictable, yet their first kiss appears incongruous in context. They don't lead up lo it , it just happens and it jars us. Likewise, the ending seems incomplete. There 1s no real climax; the curtain simply closes. But sometimes life's hke that and we won 't quibble Finally, the set requires a certain amount or 1maginat1on on the part of viewers. This is un· avoidable rules at the Turtle Rock Community Park clubhouse. where ICT stages all its plays. de· mand that sets be s truck after each performance, severely cramping the company's style It 's an ac- ceptable nuisance. MAURICE GLENN. & LEWIS LEE LARGE Sun. & Mon. FIRE WATER Tues., thru Sat. RAYMOND JOHNSON GARRISON & BAKER Tue.-Sat. DANCING Jtt FOREST AYE. LAGUNA BEACH ··~ , .... l.,...._.,,.,., Ample free Par~1nq 752-8558 When it comes to Sunday Brunch Our French Chef is really Beaucou Exqulslcc pace, salmon furn«, crq>es, cd:all"8. Our chef ~~r knows whc:n to say jlrrU. And neither will you. This Sunday butrct Is a fabulous amay-ol fruits. salads, qygs, mtl'CC$ -from the proudat ol baMI ndslM to the hcattJ$ ol farm kitchen cookcty. Add the apattdc olromplimmwy~ and the strummll11 ol91ro1Hnt mutllchl No wondrr C\'a)'OOC talb ~ lbll bnlnch-'twtw:n they llnally 5lOp cu~ Faturcd ~ 5unday In tbc clqpnt ~ 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ~REGISFRY DENNIS AND RONALD GUZIK Sun & Mon . DANCING NIGHTLY Ot•t>rloolang Bt>a"11ful Lakt> F'ort>st Twlllght Dinners 1 D•r• • Weelc"4 to e p.m . ....; 15.H 23311 MUIRLANDS AT RIDGE ROUT£ EL TORO 77~3222 Tues.-Sat. LAMBERT ROHNER Sun.-Mon. 32802 COAST HWY LAGl/NA NIGUEL ,., c ...... v-., ....... ,, 499-2626 496-5773 ... Jazz group From Pages show and no blow." Barrett says the Syncopators had cornered the market on pure stage presence; strict obedience to the music. As adviser to the group, Anthony has carried the organizational ball. He coordinates engage- ments and travels with the group. Though he doesn't like to be called the group's manager or agent (A nthony is not paid but his expenses are CO\•ered by Southern Comfort) he takes credit for pi ecing together the group of award·wmning musi· cians. "They were all guys who were currently enrolled m classes or had taken classes before," he says ... In a couple"of cases we knew of a young musician within the community who wasn't at· tending classes so we did a little recruiting." Anthony has no doubts that every member of the group is a professional: some play paying gigs at Disneyland. social events and private parties. "Today's talented musician who is not seeking to become a teacher, a researcher or a symphony player is often now considering going to a com- munity college because the curriculum, just by the nature of the community college. can evolve more rapidly," Anthony explains "So a lot of the com· mun1ty colleges offer more current, pragmatic types or programs ... Golden West. for example. fosters seven rock hands, three big bands and a symphonic studio or- chestra. The training. Anthony suggests, can lead to a career in the more lucrative studio recording industry lie expects all of the Syncopators to continue on as professional musicians. and a little national and now international -publicity never hurt. "These guys are very much there -they have entered the professional world.·· he says. '"Maybe six months ago no. But they are getting caJls to do more of what you might call professional-type playing. A couple of the players are doing so much that they could already make a professional living at it." The Syncopators have appeared on ABC's "Good Morning, America" and a slot on NBC's "Today" show is in the offing. Before leaving for England, they recorded a segment for the "Merv Griffin Show" to be aired Aug. 21. ln addition to Barrell and Shaw. the group in· eludes Bill Liston of Anaheim (tenor saxophone), Bob Reitm eier of Anaheim (clarinet), Howard Alden of Seal Beach (banjo), Dan Zeilinger of Midway City (tuba ) and Ed Slauson of Cypress (drums). Substitute players are Mark Curry of Anaheim (clarinet) and Dennis Hardwick of Seal Beach (banjo). "It's been a learning experience first and foremost for everybody,'' says Anthony. '"The time on the road for a musician u~ually means one thing it's a pretty Spartan ettistence traveling and doing one-nighters and in a sense that's what it is. "But the difference is the accommodations have been excellent. This would be equivalent to being on the road with a major star." FUN AFLOAT ThhJ is one of the entries Ira the aMual Character Boat Parade set lor 1 p m. Sunday in Newport Harbor. Raf Cantonese ·Food 7 8 : Diversions this weekend at the Newport Harbor Actors' Theater, 390 Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa. Performances will be given tonight and Satur- day 8 p.m . and Sunday at 2:30 p .m. Reserva- tions at 631-5110. cast from Newport Harbor High School, plays tonight and Saturday and next Thursday through Saturday at the Newport Theater Arts Center. For reservations and Information, call 675-3143. ~ ! -PLAYS------"A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" and "AS YOU LIKE IT" are playing in repertory in the new Festival Amphitheater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove. For information, phone 636-7213. -DANCE------>. «i "DAUGHTERS DARLING," the world pre--g miere of an original comedy, is on stage at the ': Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna a> Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, playing -g Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until .: Aug. 29. Call 494-0743 for tickets. ·BALLET PACIFICA w ill perform on the green at 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 16, at the Festival of the Arts in Laguna Beach. Free with $1 admission to festival grounds. ~ "CABARET," a musical drama about pre- :§ war Berlin, is being presented as a benefit for ct the Laguna Beach High School's drama pro- gram Fridays through Sundays at 8 p.m . at the high school theater, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Call 497-2146 for details. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" is on the boards ·at Sebastian's Dinner Playhouse in the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. Performances nightly with Saturday and Sunday brunch shows. Curtain times vary. Call 772-7710. "DEATHTRAP," a new mystery drama, is appearing at Sebastian's West D i nner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente, with Edward Mulhare heading the .cast. The show runs nightly except Mondays at varying cur- tain times through Sept. 13. Reservations at 492-9950. AN INTERNATIONAL DANCE FESTIVAL kicks off at UCLA tonight witn the Les Ballets Jazz de Montreal at 8:30 in Royce Hall. On Saturday, the festival features "Salsa Picante," a bicentennial salute to Hispanic cultures and dance in Los Angeles', also in Royce Hall at 8:30 p.m . The Limbs Dance Company and Performing Oanscompany close the festival at 8 p.m . Sunday in Schoenberg Hall. Tickets are available from all Mutual Agencies and Tic ketron outlets. For credit card purchases and information, call 825-9261 between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . today. "THE COUNTRY GIRL," a revival of Cllf- for Odet's drama about an alcoholic actor's Broadway comeback continues in the Irvine Community Theater at Turtle Rock Communi- ty Park, Sunnyhill Road at Turtle Rock Drive, I rvlne. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. through Aug. 23 with tickets available at the door. "GUYS AND DOLLS," the popular musical by Frank Laesser , continues at Elizabeth Howards' Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin. Curtain times vary. Call 838-1540. -ETC.------ "THE Ml RAC LE WORKER," a drama based on the childhood of Helen Keller, closes "GODSPELL," a musical based on the Gospel according t o St. Matthew, starring a THE RINGLING BROS. and Barnum and See Page9 r .. DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? II you h••• 11111 flied I your new Fic tltloua, Bualneaa Name and I have not yet submitted It for publlcatlon. pleue don't forget th•t the I llmotallon la 30 day• I from dat• ol fllln9. The DAILY PILOT will p11bH1h your at•ement lor •••It Our eircutollon lncludH tho entire Orang• Coast ••e• and legal notices •PP••• In all editions In order lo 1ubmlt your statement f or pu b lication a end appropriate copy and • check IO THE DAii. y PILOT. P.0 Bo• 15'0. Coste MeH. CA 92Ut We'll do the rest For lnlorm•tlon •bout legal advertlalng pleaH cell 642·4321 Ext. 332. A VERY SPECIAL JAPANESE RESTAURANT Award winriin~ traditional Japanl'Se cui-,ine and -,uperb western-c;tyll' spt•cialt1l'" Your favorite ... eafood, chickl'n, and stedk. Delicat1.• ..,oup~ and dl'lightful c;al.1ds. Impeccable Sl'rViCl' in a mo-,t beautiful <.,elling. Discover Yamato ... a wry .,~·wcial dining l'\peril.'nCl'. O uamato 0 , 60 Fashion Island Newport Beach / 644-4811 Century Plaza Hotel 277-1840 summer Special RATES FOR DEMOS 2-24 TRACK LYON RECORDING -STUDIO "on th• w•<er" CM.I.. 71W7M7to ·2212 Newport~ Ne.port Beach. <:olfcmio 'n663 No"70ur Fillllous Pritne Rib Has Son1e Real Cotnpetition. Pacific Northwest Salmon Teriyaki Chicken Shrimp Stuffed with Crab Gourmet Game Hen Baked Trout Almondine TeriyakiBeefKebob Sole Stuffed with Crab Before, you had to look hard to find anything to challenge our famous Prime Rib. Now, all you have to do is see our new expanded dinner me nu. Complete Dinners from $6.95~ These delicious dinners come with soup or unlimited salad bar, rice pilaf or potato plus basket of bread. C hildre n•• Dinners from $1 .95~ That's cheaper than a sitter! With c hoices like Teriyaki C hicken , tasty Pizza Pie and muc h more. So, now that our great Prime Rib has '<>me real competition, the next thing is for you and the family to drop in and enjoy it. It's one competition where everyone wins. Victoria Station TM ttat Prime•· AM..., .... lot"'°"· "Prices may vary at the Univerul City location. Resmlationl and Major Cmlit Cards welcome. Nott1l'ftC)l(ing eection available . . Newport S..Cla, ~Arthur and 4'MnborH. 7U..• Diversions From Page8 tjalley Circus continues thrOUQh Monday, Aug. 17, In the Anaheim Convention Center at vary- ing showtlmes. For tickets and Information, call 999-8900. Next, the show moves to the Long Beach Arena until Aug. 23. Call (213) '36-3661. RON ESCHETE'S JAZZ QUARTET plays a free concert from 6:30-8:30 tonight at Oakbrook Vlltage, south of La(auna Hiiis Mall, in Laguna Hills. Information at 951 -2182. CONWAY TWITTY APPEARS AT 6:30 and 10 p.m. today and 7:30, 9 and 10:30 p.m. Satur- day In Knott's Berry Farm's Good Time Theatre. For information, call 827-1n6. SUPERFILMSHOW, a series of personal, avant-garde, experimental and poetic films, continues tonight at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Dr., Newport Beach. For Information, phone 759-1122. ~ THE DU BOIS FAMILY, a musical family with members ranging In age from 1 to 70, aP.. pears in a free concert at the Disneyland Hotel's Dancing Waters Stage tonight at 9:20. QUESTET, a six-member jazz combo, plays at 6 p.m . Saturday in the Oasis Recreation Center Auditorium, Sth St. and Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Admission is free. "JADE SNOW WONG" and "Shopping Bag Lady" are Saturdays presentations In the Matinee Film Program at 2 :30 in the Multipurpose Room at the Mariners Branch of the Newport Beach Public Library, 2005 Dover Or., Newport Beach. Call ~2141. A SUMMER SYMPHONY POPS Festival, co-sponsored by the Dally Piiot, continues Aug. 16 at 7:30 p.m . on the green in front of the Orange Coast College Auditorium. A 62-plece orchestra conducied by Joseph Pearlman will play pieces ranging from Mozart to "Carmen," English folk songs to Sousa. Free admission. Phone S56-S880. THE ANNUAL CHARACTER BOAT Parade Is set for 1 p.m . Sunday In Newport Harbor. This year's theme Is Newport Beach's 7Sth Anniversary. THE JIMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA ap- pears at Disneyland's Main Street Plaza Gardens from 7:15-11 p .m. Monday, Aug. 17, to Aug. 23. BAND X, a 7S -piece "non-marching, marching band," sponsored by the California Association of Music and Arts, will play at 7: 30 p.m . Monday, Aug. 17, at the Woodbridge Village Center on Barranca Parkway across from North Woodbridge Lake In Irvine. Free admission. ~ THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND will ap- pear Friday, Aug. 21 , at the all-new Irvine M eadows Amphitheatre In Irvine. Tickets available through Tlcketron or the Am- phitheater box office at the convergence of the San Diego and Santa Ana Freeways off Irvine Center Drive. IN VEGAS ALADDIN: Donny and Marie Osmond and Johnny Dark until Wed., Aug. 19. Ted Pender- grass and Stephanie Mills Aug. 20-26. 8 p.m. and midnight. (702) 736-<>1«>. CAESARS PALACE' Tom Jones through Aug. 26. 9 p.m . and 12:30 a.m . (702) 731-7333. DESERT INN: "Annie'' with the Broadway ca!t . Indefinite run. 8 p.m. and midnight. Fri- day and Saturday, 9:30 p.m . TueSday through Thursday. Dark Monday. (702) 733-7"'. FLAMINGO: Razzle OauJe on Ice. 8 p.m . and ml•'"''' tM) 1 .. UH. See P•gf' 10 I ....... _...,......,, ........ ~ tw'-11•--- Zlild .... -............ DmcAait. UtW ... -2 A.M. .., .......... . s I oo off .,.. ,... ......... .,, .... c..,..-1c..-pw,...- Otfff •llPI,.• •Jl .. 1 LMll tw .. TOP HA TU _....,.._.,.<4'1J w-••• .. Stt.110. Uutl Ji'•~--_,,,-• ., } 17141146-7716 146-7717 146-7711 { OF VEAL MllSAlA Distinctive War.crlront Dining • Oyster Bar • Cocktails 3333 W. Pacific Coan Highway, Newport Bach R.cscrvaiom Aarptcd • 642-229S A Family Shopping/Dining &·Entertainment Center Albertson's • Bank of America • Biibo Bagglns • Coco's/Reuben's • Command Performance Dolphin Hair Fashions • Edwards Cinema • Fash'n Splash • Hamburger Hamlet • Ice Capades Mesa Verde Florlst • Mesa Verde Travel • Mlone's • Music Market • Photography by Jeffrey Southern California Optical • Spa Lady• Swensen's •Vicki's Sunshine Factory i ... 10 ~ Diversions -l From Page 9 < >-FRONTIER: Roy Clark until Wed., Aug. 19. ai Shecky Greene Aug. 20 to Sept. 2. 8 p.m. and 'g midnight. <702) 734~240. l1. HILTON: Neil Sedaka and Doug Henning un- til Monday, Aug. 17. Tony Orlando and Juliet Prowse Aug. 18-31. 8 p.m. and midnight. (702) 734-7777. MGM GRAND: Rich Little and Debbie Rey- nolds until Sept. 2. "Jubilee" runs indefinitely in the Ziegfeld Room. (702) 739-4567. RIVIERA: Loretta Lynn and Bill Medley un- t il Wed. Aug. 19. Diana Ross Aug. 20-29. 8 p.m . and midnight. (702) 737-1755. SAHARA: George Carlin and Cathy Carlson until Thursday, Aug. 20. Jerry Lewis and Vic Damone Aug. 21 -Sept. 2. 8 p.m. and midnight. (702) 735_.242. SANDS: Under construction. STARDUST: Lido de Paris. 7 p.m . and 11 p.m. Sunday through Friday. 6:15 p.m., 9:15 p.m . and 12: 15 a .m. Saturday. (702) 742-6325. ~olonial Jsitcbrn Family Restaurant Home Cooking Daily breakfast, lunch and dinner specials -no coupon necessary -Fine Food, reasonable prices. OPEN 6-8 CloMCI Sundays FOOD TOGO 548-0366 512 W 191h Street. Costa Mesa. Cahl 92627 Corner of 19th and Hattor HOW APPEARIMCi IM THE LOUNGE MIGHTY Fl YERS Aug. 14-15 AUG. 18-22 BORDERLINE IEGIMHIHG AUG. 1'6 PEAISON LEARNED Un EntertalnfMtlt T~Sat. CALABASH LANDING & · DISTILLERY RESTAURANT (714) 642·9~s ..O.ttwwrtlll~''»""' 11lt ,.,.,,_ C-_CA NQ'J -"""'°' ... ,.,. 1»- •t,,.llO<>>C:.-at ""'-~ -Hf•-i- TROPICANA: Foiles Bergere '81. 8 p.m. and midnight. (702) 386-2411 . UNION PLAZA: Continuous Broadway en- tertainment. 8 p.m . and 11 :.CS p.m. Dark Mon- days. (702) 386-2~. -SINGLES----- PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Orange Coast chapter will have a wine and wit at 8 p.m . in Fountain Valley. For Information, call 5 s 9..()8.46. SOUTH COAST JEWISH YOUTH will have a party at 8 p.m . Saturday In Fullerton. For in- formation, call 639·6419. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Hunt- ington Beach chapter will go to a family movie Sunday in Fountain Valley. For Information, call 964-7793. CENTER CLUB SINGLES will discuss "Romance Has No I ndlan Summer" at a get- together Sunday at S p.m: in Newport Beach. For Information, call 97~700. MISS ANGIE'S SINGLES Dance Club will have a dance at 8 p.m . Sunday In Anaheim. For Information, call 778-6600. OUTDOOR SINGLES will have a picnic and softball game Sunday at 2 p.m . For location in- formation, call S«-8276. ~olJen ~~ ~i4 Sl;;)ragon ·--- GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chi~ A lo Corte Dishes Luncti Dinner DaU.v • Food To Take Out 47 IS ci..,-• OllA.HGE ZOU H..t.cw 11•4. ·750-7171 • 750.5098 COSTA MISA l ..... F«llHH 642-71'2 • 6ll·9tl I THE MATAIS POLYNESIAN SPECTACUlAR Come enjoy this exciting Polynesian Revue wilh all the romance and excitement of the Islands! AUG. 11 · AUG. 30 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! (714) 775-7727 SUSHI BAR NOW OPEN! TEAHOUSE & TEPPAN·YAKI OPEN EVERY NIGHT AT 5.00 PM LUNCHEON•MONDAY ·FRIDAY 11 30 A M ·2:30 PM VISIT OUR EAST·WEST LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING 'J(gno ~~W.!!lii 7? fJ S 0 l • Tti HA H B [) M fl I 11 J l f ~AH ;1 • \AN 'A AN~ 1031 FM STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HA~BOR -CLUBS------ NEWPORT HARBOR Lawn Bowling Club meets Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at San Joaquin Hills Road and Crown Drive, Corona del Mar. Time is 1 p.m . and an- nual dues are $25. Bowling is also offered Saturdays at 10 a .m . For more Information call 759-9966. WE CARE Formerly Marrieds meets Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. at St. Andrews-by-the Sea United Methodist Church, 601 Ave. Pico, San clemente. Fore more information call 495-2776. OASIS SENIOR CITIZENS Center presents Questet Jazz Band Saturday at 6 p .m. Center is located at corner of Fifth and Marguerite streets in Corona del Mar. For more informa- tion call 759-9471 . EXCHANGE CLUB of Saddleback Valley sponsors the So. Orange County Chili Cook-Off Sunday at the Orange County International Raceway -from noon to 5 p.m . For more in- formation ca ll 951 -6041 . ORANGE COUNTY HARBOR Area Legal Secretaries meets at 7 p.m. at 408 Civic Center Drive East, Sant a Ana, on Wednesday. For more-information call 894-7608. Perfec1 for summer, 1h1s !empting new barbecue· s1ylt> dinner ft>atures a dehc1ous tno of Boneles~ Breast of Chicken, Tender Park Back Ribs and a Pnme Rih Bone plu~ country fixm s thdt include a Cobbette of Com, French Fned Potatoe!., your choice of Clam Chow· der. Soup of the Day or a Mixed Green Salad and a halfloaf of Warm Bread & Butter' lli1boe hlaed • :>03 Mannt Awnut I.ah Forut · 00 I 5 at L.11tot furest Dnvr 22873 Laite Forest Dnvr Colta McA · Harbof Shopping Center 2300 Harbor Blvd lrvble · Newport Frteway 111 I.Mt Oy.r Rd I 721 East Oyer Rd " 4MH:ICA~ ~~~~~TS ~ AM~l21CA~ ti()M~ ~~'" ~~ * -Co-Spo•sored by - Daily Pilat AND ORANG~ COAST COLLEGE Orange Coast C.Ollege Quad -Fairview Road between Adams & Merrimac Bring the family and a picnic dinner! Ice cream & popcorn vendors wi II add to the fun! featuring the 60-piece professional American Home Sy"1Jhony Directed by Joseph Perlman FIRST FOUR SUNDAYS IN AUGUST AUGUST 16, 1981 Overture, "Marriage or Figaro" . : ........................ W.A. Mozart Suite, "English Folk Songs" ...................... R. Vaughan Williams Suite, "Carmen" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. G. Bizet Polovetzian Dances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I\. Borodin Scenes, "South Pacific" . . . . . . . . ........................... R. Rodge rs "Hora Staccato" ........................................ Dlnlcu·Schmid Spanish Dance "La Vida Breve" .......................... M. De Fella "Stars and Stripes" ...................... , ................. J .P . Sousa SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 Bring your own btanket or folding chair! H ~ 0 -l 11': II> :I Q. II> .... ~ .... ~ 0. Dl -:< )> ~ § .... . • .... Ii .... I ' I ~ g> EDITOR'S NOTE Live Gigs is a complete list· < mg of Orange Coast mghtcl1,1.bs offering live enter· ~ taimnent. :g AIR PORTER lNN ~ 18700 MacArthur Blvd ~ Irvine 833·2'770 -g Dancing Nitthtly ~ ALISIO'S 3l 1670 Newport Blvd ~ Costa Mesa 642-8293 Dancing Nightly ANCIENT MARINER 2607 W. Coast llwy. NewPort Beach 646 0201 "NITE LIFE" Tues -Sal. MIDDLE EASTERN MUSIC & BELLY DANCERS BAXTER STREET 4647-MacArthur Blvd Newport Beach 540·2475 "THE BAXTER STREET SllOW" BA \'SHORE HOUSE 23311 Mulrlands El Toro no.3222 "FIRE WATER" Dancing BEACH BALL 2116 Ocean Front Newport Beach 673·5894 "STAN ORLOW SHOW" BEN BROWNS 31106 Coast H.ighway Laguna Beach 499-2663 Dancing Nightly BOB BURNS 37 Fashion Island Newport Beach MUS IC Nightly 644 2030 BILBO 81\GGINS Mes o Verdl' Shopping Center Costa Mes a 545-1718 Li ve Conte mporary RO('k BLACK ANGUS 17920 Brookhursl F'ounlam Valley 638 998l Dancing Nightly BLUE PARROT South Coast Plaza Hotel Costa Mesa S40-2SOO Dancing Nightly BOOTLEGGER8 18528 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 962·9010 Dancing Nightly ~o Country CALABASH LANDING 17th & Orange Sts. Costa Mesa 642·9855 "READWA Y" -Wed-Sal Aug. 26 "PEARSON & LEARNED'' CROWN HOUSE 32802 Coast Highway Laguna Niguel 499·2626 Mus ic Nightly CALABASH LANDING 179 E. 17th St Costa Mesa 642-9855 Pop Rock FOii INFOlllATION CALL: FOii GllOUP llAT£$ CALL: '"., ..._, (2131 271-tlC>O r---IPP'l~ml'GMIU11lt1••11CDIClll----, All HATS ~YI It t·•. a •:oo .... • MIEllV£0 SATURDAn" 11·00 Alll •...1.3:30 N 6 I.a l'M UM $UllOAYS 11 1:30"" 6 1:00 f'M .... •SAVE U .00 ON CHILDREN UNDER 12 tfM AT STARRED PERFORMANCES .. . TIC. !!I!. :''.t •.rUlo:r =r: All flCICftlOll LOCAflOlfl ..... • .._..: SEMI. WMOI I TMll llROIOS CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE! FOii ANAHEIM CALL (714) 535-3151 DAILY IS Yim FOlt LONG IEACH CALL: (213) 43f-3M1 1111 • llK*DAY llWll IATUWY • 1~ AM le t:OO l'M lllS1D CIJI .... ~ ............................ ,.,,._, ....... . oe•t UllCMMt._. ............ ..1.=---.. dllftw•.O ...... ··---CllCut ...... 11... ....,., ... .,., ......... 11 ... ~ lfAQI OllLYJ .......... M9 la .............. ,&.-. .... . CA-. CALIFORNIA SUN 19070 Magnoha SI Huntington Beach 963 2078 COUNTRY RO<.:K Dancing Cl\P\''S SOON TO BE JOSE MURPHYS 114 McFadden Place Newport Beac h 675 1094 Mus ic Nightl} CANNERY 3010 Lafayette Newport 675 5777 Music Nighll> COWBOY 1721 S. Manchester Anaheim 956·1412 LIVE COUNTRY NIGllTLY & SUNDAY _Dancing CRAZY HORSE Aug 31. 7 p.m & 10 pm "ROY ORBISON" 1580 Brookhollow Santa Ana 549·1512 C ROSS ROADS 18050 Brookhurst Fountain Valley 963·6711 Dancing Nightly CR \'STAL SALOON 17000 Placentia Costa Mesa 646· 7571 Dancing Nightly lo Country CUCKOO'S NEST 1714 Placentia Costa Mesa 645-0390 New Wave Punk Reggae DEJA VU 228S Newport Blvd Costa Mes<1 883 1160 RoC'k Danc·ani: Nighth· DISNEYLAND llOTEI. Anaheim Wide Variet\ Live EntertainmL'nt & Dancing shows Nightly ELI GREEN'S SALOOS 3110 Nc•wporl Bl vd Newport Beach 675 2461 Li ve Music N1ghtl) FIVEt.:ROWNS RESTAURANT 3801 F. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar 760-0331 S HOWCASE SINGERS S UNDAY& MO:-; MARY LOll O'TOOLE TUE THRU SAT FOX HUNTER 17927 MacArthur Rlvd Irvine 549-8728 Dancing Nightly \!11riel) GOLDEN BEAR 306 Coast H.ighw11y Huntington Beach 536-9600 Aug. 14 & IS "TIM WEJSBERG" Aug. 20 "KITTY HAWK" Aug. 21 & 22 "TOWER OF POWER" Aug. 23 "VIXEN" Aug. 26 "SUR FARIS" Aug. Z1 Al's Garage; Your Denim Store A Levi "501;' SMnk·lo-fit bOslc denim B. Lee Rider. Straight leg denl(n C l evl·b'-Men. stretch denim D. CoMn Klein. 14 oz. denim PEOPLE COUNT ON US.EVERY DAY FOR: "NAUGllTY SWEETIES" aug 28 536·255.5 Da ne1nl( :\1ghth "PLIMSOULS' Sept. a "ALRERT KIN(;' I\'\' llOUSE 384 Forl-st Ave McCONAIL\ \'S 725 W Buker Coslu M<'!>a 5-10 50til Oa nl'ing N1ghtl\ La,unu Beach 494-9491 McCORMICKS LANDIN(: 3111() Airwa) Dancing Nighllv JEREMIAHS STEAKHOUSE 8901 Warner flunlin~ton lil'<1d1 Sl8·26fl2 Mus ic N1ghth KONO HAWAII 226 S Harbor Blvd Santa Ana 531-1232 thru Aug. :.> Newport Beach !WG 9880 Rork n· Rflll Oam·1ng ~ighll~ BOBB\' ~lcGE:ES 353 C:oas t I hghw a' New port He a ch 67:1 531!tl Da ncing Nighll) Aug 14 "CHANTAYS Aug 15 'BREEZE BROTHF.RS Aug 16 "THE MATAIS POLYNESIAN REV E ' "GREG TOPP EU Aug 17 'RADIO Fl.YEH" Aug 18 JP MA('S 10142 Adams Ave Huntington Be ach 963-7829 Country Rock Nightly LAFFSTOP 2122 Bristol Santa Ana 751·7867 eOMEDYSTARS NIGHTLY "BOB GULLY' Aug. 19& 20 "CHANTAYS" Aug 21 & 22 "DARLEEN LO\'f: MEDLEYS 18774 Brool<hur!>l Fountain Valll'v 963-2366 MARRIOTT HOTEL Newport Center Ori ve Ne~Port Beach 640-4000 Entertainment & Dancing Nightly Dining and Sho-wcase Entertainment 7 nights a wee~ Aug. 7 "CHANT A VS" Aug. 8 DEN NIS COLT Aug. 9 BETTY FOSTER Aug 10 "SOUTll MAX WELLS 317 Coast Highway Huntington Beach COAST BRASS WORKS" Aug. 11. 12. 13 "BREEZE BROTHE RS ' 1 A well known bo\1c conor OI blended fObtK" lhe lobt•C •S Vef\I dvlable and is popular tor oll lypes ot garments rrom wOO< clolhes lo sportswear ono everiing wear '2 A coarse blue dungaree used IOIWOrlc CIO!hes. 011g1nolly used lo! so1101s wak clOlhes ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 6'44 7030 Coupon Savings! .Complete Stocks, Local News and Sports, and Advertised values. · Iii ·Pilat READING ENaOVMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK In the ... , .... ~--~~---·----···~----~----....-:==~;;:::;:====------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.. ittle feat revisited • 1n 'Hoy-Hoy' "HOY-HOY' Little Feat Warner Bros. Records Little Feat passed into rock and roll history with the death of leader-founder Lowell George in 1979, but the latest Feat release ... Hoy-Hoy ," comes as a welcome apparition of the fine L.A. band. There are 16 songs on this double album, 11 of which have appeared on other Feat records, three of which have appeared in the current "Hoy-Hoy" form. Inspired renditions (some live). unmuddled i:ecording and some fine Q_ew tunes by keyboardist Bill Payne and guitarist Paul Barrere mark the latP.st release. Over the course of nine LP's, Little t'eat evolved from a rather disheveled hard rock sound into a wonderfully eclectic R&B and jazz.flavored hybrid: by the lime "The Last Record Album" was released, the Feat had roused a loyal follow- ing for their shuffling, loose sound, their strangely haunting lyrics and the powerful vocal performances by George. .. Hoy -Hoy." containing works that span the decade in which the Feat recorded (1970 to 19811), offers representative· songs from throughout the era. .. Framed," "Teenage Nervous Breakdown" and "Forty-Four Blues" are all throw-backs to the Feat's early aJbums. ..Rock and Roll Doctor," .. The Fan" and "Two Trains" were drawn .from the band's wonderfully productive middle period, while .. Rock e t in My Pocket .. and .. R ed Streamliner" were both taken from LitUe Feat's last studio album before the death of George. Besides being a fine mini-course in the history of LltUe Feat, ''Hoy-Hoy" is important, especially lo fans of the band, for another reason: the quaJity of recording. From their beginnings, Little Feat was a band plagued by difficulty in the studio. Leader George was a painstaking technician (he was called the Rosemary Woods of rock because of all the tape he erased> but his loving productions outstripped the engineers' ability to capture them with almost every release. Finally, we now h@ve clear recordings of such Feat classics as "Feats Don't Fail Me Now," .. Rock and Roll Doctor" and "The Fan." George's vocaJs are particularly strong on "Hoy 'Hoy" num- bers and the band seems less lost in studio haze than ever before. There's an immediacy to these songs that didn't surface in the laborious studio cuts or earlier albums. Even the songs re· corded live sound snappy, unpolluted versions: it's a thrill to hear George at his finest, his was one or the most expressive, versaUJe voices in rock for nearly a decade. His pioneering electric slide guitar work is at its best here too -the licks are spare, unexpected and lacerating. • · OC particular note is "Rock and Roll Doctor," possibly the finest, most representative song Little Feat recorded. George reportedJy wanted to make the song "difficult," and indeed it's one of the most strangely structured songs in the Feat repertory. Little Feat and their Little feet In "Rock and Roll Doctor." the verses build to a langorous semi-bridge that doesn't spill over in: to chorus as it sounds it might but circles back to a See CLARKE, Pase H Su-al-mer Festival Roller Skates on KOCE/50------ ''Bill Medley in Concert'' A Channel 50 Exclusive .Monday, August 17 7:40 p.m. Rig hteous Brother 8111 Medley invites you to his swingin' new supperclub In Fountain Volley. Enjoy on evening of musical surprises with smooth. soulful singing and rock n' roll rhythms. Made po11lbM by a grant '""" OllMytancl new location .Skate~Away Dist., Inc .. Direct Factory Outlet .Hi-top & Jogger Style Rollerskates now only 52895 (reg. $60.00 value I with a FREE •-way skate wrench Open everyday 11 am-7 pm 642-8516 Skate-Away Dist., Inc. '''"':.ir .; .. "'' 711 W. 17th Unit D-4 Costa Mesa in The Mesa Industrial Park Prof esaional Skates & Acce,,ories Available ~ 13 ~films .... ~=========================================================== ~ i New Zorro concept in 'Gay Blade' ... IP 'O c By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of, .. Olllty l'llel Staff .: I ~ "Zorro, the Gay Blade" starring George Hamilton is an inspired bit or sllliness that, Un· fortWlately, draws some of its humor from a E stereotype that should have long ago been buried ii (but not, we stress, in a closet). The film opens in Spain where Hamilton, a wealthy rake, is bedding a senora while criticizing her husband. ''He is not intelligent," be says. "He is not intuitive He is not insighful." "And he is not in Barcelona," shouts the husband as he leaps through a window, sword in hitnd. Hamilton hastily decides to visit Los Angeles, Calif., "the birthplace or me." He is greeted on his arrival by his best boyhood pal, pla,yed by Ron Liebman, who informs Hamilton that his father, Don Diego, died a month earlier in an equestrian mishap (bis horse was scared by a turtle>. Liebman is the newly-elected village dictator who routinely burdens the peasants with taxes higher than their incomes. His wife, Hamilton's old flame, is a greedy, horny wench portrayed by Brenda Vaccaro. famous star or feminine hygiene commerciaJs Hamilton also makes the acquaintance or a fiery radical I Lauren Hutton > who distributes sub· versive leaflets and mixes her metaphors with an egg beater, exhorting the people to ··stand up and spit in the face or the wind or tyranny." When he finally reaches the l:asa de U1ego, Hamilton discovers that bis father has bequeathed to him a large box containing his "destiny." It is a black outfit. complete with cape, hat and mask. Poppa, it seems, was the infamous Zorro, who last tweaked the noses of locaJ land barons 50 years earlier. Hamilton decides to wear the outrlt to a cos- tume ball at the dictator's mansion that night. Enroute, he encounters a tax collector oppressing peasants and sends the knave packing. The new See Zorro, Page 15 George Hamilton portrays Zorro as · swishbuckler' Sutherland brilliant • 1n 'Eye of the Needle' By IEFF PARKER Of .. .,...., Hee, .... As the Nazi spy in "Eye of the Needle," Donald Sutherland's Faber is a man with such quick reflexes and unremitting intelligence that he can't be caught. Faber's job -reporting to the N aza high command on the departure or English bombers and personnel from London, spotting and reporting choice locations for Luftwaffe bombs - is cerebral, but his instincts are animal. His ac- cent is almost perfect (he speaks better English than German) and he both befriends the English military people with whom he works and keeps them at a cool distance. Faber, we learn from the plodding British in- telligence officers who track him, is a hand-picked spy, a loner, a misfit attached to Hltler like a re· mora to a shark. As we watch "the needle" work, it's easy to see that is one or those fortunate people who find their calling in life and have the talent and gumption to answer it. The glee on hJa face when he finds and photographs a vast arsenal of Allied invasion machinery -all fake -is the con- suming happiness of a man who loves bis work. "Eye of the Needle" is perfect genre fUm· . making. But It diga deeper into its characters than moat films of loftier intenUons (by comparison, the characters in "The Four Seasons" are Insipid, stale, contrived>. and it's a beauWully honed 1toey as well. As in all great thrillers, a sense of in· evitability develops once we know the characters, and it pushes the movie, Ugically, poetically, to its conclusion. 1be story opens in London of 1940, where Hitler"• bambl »• •reckiu &bl clu d JM young men are heading orr to war by tbe trainload. Faber works with smiling Impunity among the British military -he was exempted from active service because of his "special job." In a brief and touching wedding scene, Lucy <Kate Nelligan> is wed to David, a dashing young airman (Christopher Cazenove) who is about to cut his honeymoon short in order to report for ac- tive duty. Faber is discovered and Oees ; Lucy and David wreck their car after the wedding, leaving the young man legless. and four years pass. The story resumes on the eve of ~he Allied In· vasion of Europe. Hitler is braced for the attack but only Allied Command -and Faber -know where the assault will be launched from . But Hitler doesn't want telegraphed messages from Faber, he wants him lo report to Germany personally, and when the young spy sets out for the homeland one stormy night, his boat is driven back by the wind and dashed on the rocky coast of Storm Island -an isolated, desolate locale lo which Lucy and David have gone to nurse his broken body and spirit. The young couple lakes the spy into their home, and no sooner has he regained conscious· ness. than he sites up the possibilities of using them lo get his information to Hitler. David is bitter and suspicious, Lucy is love- starved and trusting. And Faber, struck by the young woman's beauty and need, faJls in love with her. · "I'm a writer," he telb her. "I wrtte about the war but not about battles. I write about Isola- tion." The statement is only half false -no one embodies isolation like Faber, who sat in hls rent- ed...-...fw ,..,... ........ ""' ••••• a---.. bombs into his own backyard. Even Hiller doesn't trust him. Sutherland is brilliant. He's got one or those thin. ferret faces with a carnivorous warp to the upper lip, but he never looks hungry. Wben the race cracks into a smile, it's more or a boy's smile than a man's you trust his good-natured in- nocence. Sutherland is a supremely calm actor- and there's something even slow-witted about him. When his shufning friendliness turns to ruthless- ness, Sutherland doesn't overplay it -no wide· eyed mania or sadistic grins. Even with his badn at the safe end or killing stiletto. Sutherland looks composed, unflappable. He gives us the chills by looking so warm. Kate Nelligan lsn 't on screen as much as Sutherland, and she doesn't have any knockout lines, but her performance in "Eye of the Needle" is genuinely unforgettable. Sutherland brings evil to the ntm. Nelligan brings humanity. Lucy's situations are all emotionally heavy - her wedding, her life with the embittered David, her passion for Faber. The British determination that surfaced so heroically in the waning months or the war is written all over her face -staunch- ness overcoming pain. Nelligan's Lucy ls tou1h without being hard: she's a battered, noble aur· vlvor. "Eye of the Needle" Is direct.or Richard Mar· quand's third feature rllm, preceeded by "Legacy" and "Birth of the Beatles" (he also won an Emmy for "Search fot the Nile."). Perhaps because he's an actor himself. Marquand 1iva hia ~ .:P,Q&Jt ---------·-- • • • New Zorro From Page 14 Zorro's ego is so inflated by the adulation the peons heap upon him, he decides to devote himself to fighting for "the pipple." Unfortunately, on his first outing as a masked avenger, Zorro's leg is injured and he's put out of commission Enter Zorro's brother, also played by Hamilton as an effeminate dandy with a distinct tendency to mince. He agrees to substitute in the role until his sibling's femur can heal. The new Zorro is a dirferent kind of animal. He's not much with swords but, for reasons left un- mentioned, quite skilled with a whip. He shuns the drab black costume for flowered versions in plum, avocado and pi nk. On one occasion, he leaves the tell-talc "Z" sign on a mirror in lipstick. This outrageous twist is bound to draw the ire of gay organizations. which have actively com· balled the use of such gratuitous stereotypes. Thelr wrath might be deflected, however, because the character is never specifically identified as a homosexual. even though he does infiltrate a second dictator's ball in drag That most evident flaw aside, "Zorro, the Gay Blade" is delightfully entertaining. with more laughs per given 10 minutes than most alleged comedies. Much is made of Paco, Zorro's mute servant, who communicates by playing charades. Even the mission bells are funny when they ring. To Hamilton's credit, he abstains from mak· ing movies in the Mel Brooks mold. His humor is not scatological. "Zorro. the Gay Blade" is refreshingly de void of jokes about flatulence, breasts or oversize genitilia. The laughs are squeaky clean. This movie is rated PG , presumably because , of Zorro's "swishbucking" alter ego, but there's absolutely no reason why children shouldn't see it. ONE Of THE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN. WALTD15"EY PllODUCTIOfilS ......... To lo¥e I ltnlfl9e' II easy. EV£ OF TM£ N££DL£ 1.MTlD ""TIITI Ill -.,. .... -. ,.,,. .. ow II TH.& TIMI POii Hl"llOG, YICTOllY ~ DAL1'-.- OM. 1' H:1 I, 1:19 ... , ... - ,.,,. ,.,. SAT _ _.,,,._,_fll "STUDENT BODIES" ,... ..... ,_, .... ,,_ CON DORMAN DMY ue, "''· "11' ~ ,.., Bl "WOLFEN" .... ., ..... ,..,_ '"' "A"ISTOCATS" 1111,-.l:Jt.1-.... ,. ......... ,. "BLOW OUT'' _..__., JOHN TRAVOLTA IN BRIAN 0.PALMA'S "BLOW OUT" -.,. ..... -. ., ...... ,.,. CONTINUU -~ ~ ... ... ... . ' .... CHIU STOPHER REEVE GENE HACKMAN IN "SUPERMAN 11" IPOI DAll.1' ibt, b -·-.,. ...... . I 15 -.• -i - I ~ l 16 sRecords .. .... ~ ! Clarke/Dukes ca ~ Proiect stuns ~ ~ From Pase 13 J syncbopated recanting of the ftrst verse phrase. > The classic chorus, "Two degrees in be-bop/ a -Ph.D. in swing/ he's a master of rhythm/ he's a ~ rock and roll king" shoots off the end of a George slide guitar sok> so unexpectedly it knocks you over. The "Hoy-Hoy" version of "Rock and Roll Doctor" captures all of that lanky. nearly falling apart sound that the Feat produced at their best. What makes their sound wonderful is its sbaki· ness, the constant threat that the sundry rhythms and instrumental interplay might fall apart at any lime. "Rock and Roll Doctor" hovers tenuously. then falls back into precision where it buUds again. "Hoy-Hoy" is an unselfconscious tribute to George's talent, and an inadvertaol lament of his passing. -Jelf Parkn The Clarke/Duke Project Stanley Clarke and Geor1e Duke Epic Records Teamed up for the first time on an LP. Stanley Clarke and George Duke are, simply, awesome. Both are sizzling jazz talents; Clarke well- known for his work with Chick Corea and Return to Forever and the versatile Duke, a veteran of the jazz and rock industries. It's of no surprise that Clarke and Duke are as proficient musicians as they are vocalists. Most of the tunes on the album were written with the com- bined talents of the two artists into what is likely to be the start of a new recording relationship. Precision has to be the best word to describe See DISCS, Page 17 ECONOMY SEATING 12.50 'Ill 3:00 PM. EXCEPT WHERE NOTED • Beyond the future ... ...., ..... (R) Shows at 12:00 2:00 4:00 •100 1:00 10100 12:•~ E,. ........ (R) Zorro T~e Gay Bladt (PG) . llty•: I 2:00 4 :00 1 :00 Zorro: 2:10 $:10 10:10 70mm/Dolbyl ............ l•M(PG) 12:00 2 130 S100 7 :30 l :SI No Economy S.allnt Btyond the future ... HEAVY METAl (R) Plus ~merian Pop (R) Tbtrt ii no de~nse. mLFBl (R) Plus Esape From New York (R) In Dolby Stereo ' U U (PG) Showa at It :lO 2 : 10 4:50 7 :)0 10:10 No "--/No ~y S..q Brooke Shielck M1rtin Hewitt U...t...(R) Showa 1t 12:30 2:50 5 ·10 7:30 1 :50 8111 Murr•y In S'TMU(R) Plus! Wholly MOits (PG) Meet the oddest and funniest couple of the year! ALAN ARKIN CAROL BURNETT JACK WARDEN Records New discs briefly noted From Page 16 their consummate styles : Duke's keyboard work is swift. yet finely detailed. Clarke is a master of the stringed instruments. Indeed, Clarke was best known when he joined Corea 10 years ago as a bass player for the fusion band. His credits include two nominations for Grammy Awards and no doubt, "The Project" is on the right road lo public recognition among jazz lis teners. Duke, on the other hand, brings to the newly forged combo an extensive background that start- ed with trombone work at the San Francisco Conservatory. He's played with, among others, .Frank Zappa, Sonny Rollins, Billy Cobham. Gerald Wilson and Nancy Wilson. It's safe to say that his work with Zappa broadened his musical perspective. Zappa's Mothers of Invention. since deceased, added some perspective to his style before he says he "grew up SPECIAL SNEAK PREVIEW ... On the Eve of the Full Moon Tonight Friday August 14, 8:00 P.M . Regular Engagement Begins August 21st. CINIDOIE .._.. B'91 t7 ~ m 7<' CD :> a. CD .... "T\ .... a: II> musically'' with Cobham's jazz.rock band during : the '70s. iS Together, Clarke and Duke have their own i sense of fusion, expressed in the lyrics from one : cut tilled "Let's Get Started." They simply say ~ ··clap your hands and stamp your feet, Keep on ... grooving, and move to the beat. .. " Ii That's easy enough to do with "T he Project." a s urely upbeat addition to anyone's collection. -Joel C. Don ... Or .... •a...2513 . UAMOYIU 4 lru•llCM021 EDWMDe Cl•llA WEIT .......... , . .., ... Anlhelm Drlw·ln SlddllOlck (714) 879-9150 f714) 511-SllO WllT'MmTll Hl·Wiy 39 Dnw·ln (714) 191·3893 .. 7 IDWAW UDDI -..ca l.ITON•ll1~ mtl... flU81'll a..c..r f9t • 18 i .... • .... ... Sutherland ~ From Page 14 gi < film to the performers and they serve him splen· >. didly. ~ Marquand works sparsely, unpretentiously ;:: and effectively -he knows where the guts of this ': stor.y are and they're in the characters. Mar· ~ quand's sense of pacing seems perfect: he un· c ravels the story slowly, enticingly, then tightens ~ up the thumbscrews at the end. The last scene of ~ the movie is brilliantly staged by Marquand and ~ played with anguished frenzy by Sutherland and Nelligan. More happens to these characters emo· tionally in the last five minutes of this movie. than in the whole of most others. ••• Live gigs From Page 12 1'100NRAKER 18542 MacArthur Blvd Irvine 833-9600 Live Music Nightly .. OLD FRIENDS" Top 40 )1R. STOX 1105 E. Kalt'llO Anaheim 634 2994 .. SOUNDS OF BRASS .. Livt' Dancing Nightly In USTANG RANCH '128 17th St Costa Mesa 631·2331 Dancing Nighlly Country Rock NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jamboree Road Newport Beach 644-1700 Dancing Nightly .. YOUNG, COLE & PAUGH" OLD WORLD 7561 Center Huntington Beach 897-1470 Live Entertainment Ni ghtly SUMMERFEST Sundays with German Band OVERLAND STAGE 1835 S. Harbor Anaheim- .. JOHNNY STEWART SHOW'' Tues. ·Sal. RONSTADTS 719 W. 19th Sl Costa Mesa 642-2973 Live Country Rock Nightly QUIET WOMAN 696 S. Coast Klghway Laguna Beach 494-0162 FOLK ROCK GROUPS Call ror Information REGISTRY llOTEL 18800 MacArthur Blvd Irvine 752·8777 Dancing Nightly Top 40 R ED ONION 2406 Newport nt vd Newpo11 Beach 675·2244 Hock, Reggae>. \'arit-l.> Call for Schedule.• REUBEN E. urn 151 E Coa~I llighway Newport Beach 675 5811 Entertaanml!nt Nlghtl) und Sunday SOUTH COAST PLAZA SHOPPING MALL Jewell Court Tea Dancin2 Suntluy~ \ · 30.4·40 GUY KALFERTY COMBO lhru Seplt'mber 6 ST UDIO CAFE 100 Main Street Balboa 675-7760 Live Jazz Nightly T.C. PEPPERCORNS 8052 Stark Huntington Beach 842·5535 .. TOUVELLE.. Pop Trio WAREHOUSE 3450 Via Oporto WHITE HOUSE 340 S. Coast Highway r .uuna Beach 494·1!0811 Newport Beach 673-4700 "POP ROCK GROUPS'" July "ROSEWOOD" NAMt. ENTERTAJNM ENT ROCK. JAZZ. R&B Wednelday, Aug. 19 only "42NO STREET" Ruby l<ffter In Penon 7:00 P.M. Get Ticket• Now brooke io.hield~ martin hew111 lesslovendlesslovend Jessi NOW IS THE TIME FOR HEROES. ~~ A 1•1\R.\~1111 1:-.:TP11:1:i:~i-: l~I tPGjruur111. gaaa .-mo e>; . . . . · , : ~ ............. ...,.. .... ~ .. ~ . .... :.-· ----NOW PLAYING lOWUOI WIUO T-. M1$$1011 Y..,O l:J0.69'!0 lDWAADI IOUH COAIT tosti Meu 549 33~ IMIAlllll Dlllft·t• (); 1119' ~ 7021 _ _,_, .. ,.,.,_, "BODY HEAT'. WILLIAM HURT KATHLEEN TURNER and RICHARD CRENNA Written and Directed by LAWRENCE KASDA N Produced by FRED T. GALLO PANAVISION. TECHNICOLOR . ,..R---.---=-•• =-:.~,~.':"':tC~Tl=-:0::------, A LADD COMPANY RELEASE -A-~~"" 11'1111 II llfUllll AU...... 01'1Sl"""IAN~AI ..... -~ ~ ..... I MAIUllW- .. I I 19 :P. [ l ~ :I ~ ... ..,, CSF theater discounts available Discount season tickets are now available for the ~d annual slate of attractions presented by the theater department of California State University, Fullerton. Major productions of the 1981·82 season inclttde....Alan Ayckl>ourn's contemporary comedy "Bedroom Farce," Neil Simon's smash hit musical "Sweet Charity," the annual Fall Dance Theater and George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber's "The [ You're never tooyodngto learn the Royal Family." Kevin o· Morrison 's perceptive drama "Ladybouse Blues" al~o will be staged, plus Sheakespeare's tragic masterpiece "King Lear," the Spring Dance Theater and George Bernard Shaw's popular satire ''Mis· alliance." Season tickets at $24 each may be obtained by mail, telephone (credit card 1 or in person. Brochures with complete information may be ob· lained by calling the theater depart- ment at 773-3628 or the box office at 773-3371. Theatergoers are assured of sub- stantial discounts and priority seal· ing with an early purchase of the uni· que theater patron coupon booklet. a spokesman said. Booklets in clude eight multipurpose coupons good in ex· 1 "ZORRO, THE GAY BLADE" (PG) II "FOX AND THE HOUND" (PG) "ONCE UPON A MOUSE" Ill "ON ANY SUNDAY II" (PG) ''I love ~orro!'' G••••ll•llt, f'•ll•r•••w, N•C·f'V ... change for reserved seat tickets lo g. any of the department's offerings. ':< "Coupon booklets allow patrons > total flexibility in selecting their own ~ dates and shows," explained Pamela ~ K. McLain, box office manager. ''Subscribers may use their ..... coupons to attend all shows in the ~ season, invite friends to attend selected performances or see a favorite attraction more than once." ! . • ·to --! -• -~ gi < >. al 'tJ ·;:: ... ... ~ c Q) ~ I ~ 0 if • -- • A u G • 8 PM ·s E p T • 5 8 PM THIS FRIDAY NIGHT Reserved $16.00 lA<ln $11.00 .. -- A u G • c ·~ NC ER TS PiROUDLY PRESENTS Reserved $16.00 l..aMl $11.00 HENRY MANCINI CONDUC{ING THL LONG BLACfl 5} MP/ION} ORC/lt.STRA A u G • 23 W/T/f DAVID LI ND LEY AND EL RAYO X Musical Director GARY SCOTT Dire,ted and Staged by 1 KENNY ORTEGA 8 PM s E p T • 6 8.PM PHYLLIS DILLER ONLY SOUTHERN C' ALI FO RNIA APPEARANCE Reserved $16.00 l..aMl $ 11.00 OFFICIAL GRANO OPENING PERFORMANCES lA<ln $1~00 I I I I I ·'CABARET .. SAVES DAY, MAYBE -A special production of the musical "Cabaret" is on at Laguna Beach High School to raise funds to retain the drama program. dropped this year due to Prop. 13 budget cuts. r See Diversions section of Weekender J. The players are. left . Betsy Paul. David Paul. Lyle Brooks. Gretchen Almond and Steve Josephson as the emcee. 80 AND TARZAN ARE A COUPLE OF JUNGLE SWINGERS! "A chest~ng, chest~ng pair. They'll make furHovlng audiences 90 ape. 'Tarzan' is a spoof, a laugh, a lot of tun ... and will be one of the summer's hottest boxofflce hits!' -Gene Sh&lit, NBC· TV·"fodlty Show "Two hoan of non-stop thrills." -Fee Reed THIS SUMMER'S EPIC! ACTION SPECTACULAR FLY TO IT ~ ............ ,,.., O.-·JlH$$l "HILARIOUS! A TERRIFICALLY ENGAGING HIGH-SPIRITED SCREWBALL COMEDY." -V1nc:.nt CAnby. N y Times " ... LAUGH FOR LAUGH, THE HIGHEST OCTANE WIT THAT WE'VE HAD ON A SCREEN IN DECADES." -Slle1I• Benaon. l A Times "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST FILMS OF THE SEASON!" A RolN-Jolle-Morra· 8rezner l'foduclal Dudley Liza John Moor. MllwlelH Qlelgud "Arthur" --, __ -.. Burt 8echarlCtl Chattes H. Joffe Robet1 Gfeetnll ___ ., SteYe Gordon -··-}'--~.,., --.. ~ ......... -, .......... ..o.o • ...... c~~ ·••0..-0-#"""'- 3' 0 - -.• I .t ji H ... -S ..,: ~ gi < >. 111 'O ·.:: u.. ... G) 'O c Cl ~ al ~ § a: ,. ! Currently HaiiltfDI! Pueb~o pottery spans centuries By KATHY BRYANT -..c ........ .,..,Hee For nearly two thousand years the Pueblo peo· pie in the American Southwest have been making pottery. One hundred and forty examples or this pottery are on view al the Bowers Museum in San- ta Ana in a comprehensive exhibit titled "Genera- tions in Clay: Pueblo Pottery of the American Southwest." Four descr iptive terms divide the Pueblo pot- tery.making time s pans : Prehistoric , Protohistoric, Historic and Modem. This show. with works daUng from the 6th Century A.O. to the present, is organized so that the viewer moves easily from period to period, clearly seeing bow pottery making evolved. The pottery from the Prehistoric Period (the lime before the arrival of the Spanish colonists in 1540) is mainly black-on-white, although some vessels were made with black paint on yellow or red surfaces. The earliest exa01ples are called plainware and were first used about 1,800 years ·ago. The designs on these works were usually copi~ from baskets or other painted pottery. From 1300 A.O. on. there were great changes in the American Southwest: Some city-slates like Mesa Verde were abandoned and large popula- tions migrated. Later , the arrival of the Spanish colonists changed Indian life forever. The ceramic designs reflected these changes. The Protohistoric a nd Historic Periods brought pottery that was more colorful and con- tained more in tricate designs and r efined craftsmanship. These poUers elaborated on what had gone before, using the prehistoric sites they found during migrations as libraries and laboratories. Pueblo potter y making is essentially an anonymous craft. Up to the last 50 years potters didn't sign their wares. This may have been because it was a woman's art or an Indian's art or ror some unknown reason . Pottery-making techni- ques genera lly passed from older to younger women, but aside from this lltUe is known about the creators of these vessels. In the Modern Period (1875 to the present) this has changed. San Ildefonso Pueblo dweller Maria Martinez is credited with both rediscovering earlier blackware firing techniques and for establishing lhe practice of signing P11eblo pottery in the 1920s. · Maria and Julian Martinez's black-smudged pottery pieces are exquisite works or art combin· ing ancient Indian symbols with m odern sophistication. Their black-On·black works feature a highly polished figure on a matte-finish back- ground. Maria and Julian Martinez have passed on these pottery-making methods lo her four sisters, their son, Popovi Da, and grandson Tony Da. One or Tony Da's stand-out works, "San will provide a new dimension to understanding the original inhabitants of the country." Also on view at Bowers Is "Ancient Peruvian Texliles," an exhibition or fabrics from 200 B.C. to 1500 A.O., ranging from the Moche period to the rise of the Inca Empire in the 15th Century. A photogr aphic exhibit, "Japanese-American Orange County History." representing the earliest J apanese record of Japanese families in the area. is also featured. All three exhibits continue through September at 2002 North Main Street, Santa Ana. Hours are Tuesday through Friday. noon to 4 p.m. and Satur- day and Sunday noon to 5 p.m . Admission is free. • The Sacr amento Metropolitan Arts Com- mission is seeking visual artists who are interested in making public artworks in Sacramento. Painters. sculptors, environmental artists and other visual artists are invited to submit slides and Serving dish. circa J 100-1200 AD a resume to the Slide Bank sometime before Sep· tember 15. Call J ennifer Dowley al 1916) 449-5320 for more inform ation . • Ella Fitzger ald will sing at the Irvine Bowl on Friday, Sept. 11 at 8·30 p.m. for the benefit of the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. Phone 494·1580 for more information. • "Southern California Artists: 1940·1980" con- tinues at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art, 307 Cliff Drive, through September 13. • Works by Mark Boyle and Peter Berg are featured at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. 850 San Clemente Drive. Newport Beach. through Sep- tember 6. • "Perceptions," photographic explorations of the human form, opens with a public reception tonight from 7 to 10 p.m. at Mills House Visual Ar ts Complex. 12732 Main Street. Garden Grove. Film • souven1er auctiO-n slated Movie memorabilia ranging from old press kits of movie prentiers lo animation cells, will go on sale in an auction set for Sept. 6 at the Six Flags Movieland Wax Museum in Buena Park. Also on the block will be original theater cards of famous films, star autographs, stills from old films and movie posters. About 100 items will be sold, each authenticated as to its origin and age, acco~ to a Museum spokesman. Dough m1nng bowl Ildefonso Sgraffito," shows an engraved deer in The auction will be nm by the Berry Auction Water vessel from Arizona the center or a plate with a heartllne inset with tur· Company of Los Angeles. Founded a year and a quoise. half a1<> by Bob Harelson and Jerry Carlson, the Today ceramic pieces do not play the big part company specializes in rum memorabilia. Since in the Pueblo Indians' lives they once did. They they've been ln business, Harelson said they've are used for ceremonial and funerary purposes, conducted successfull auctions in L.A.. Chicago. but most are created to be sold. New York and Tennessee. Perhaps Indian potteey appeals to today's col-''There seems to be two maJor reasons for our lector because it's so different from mass· successes," he explained. "First, people can pick produced products and is an obvious ex'tenaion ot up items cheaper at our auctions than in retail the past, an echo from the Ume when the lndJan stores that sell such memorabllla, and second, ruled the Southwest. there seems to be a trend to buy these items for in- vestment purposes. It's extremely fortunate that not all of the pot· --tery-maklnc traditions have died out, since Tbe auction wlll be held from 2-3:30 p.m. althouch these artists used no potter's wheel or Items to be auctioned ,off will be on dlJplay all mold, they achieved ceramic• u good as th\t morniDIC in the museum s California Plua. found anywhere else in the WOl'ld. The auction ii open to the public and "For too Jone. u.e ==ry lia lieea rel· there an no entrance or b4ddtnc fees. llUMUm at- •Uveb unknown and ," ••kt Bowen tendanH la not a prereqW.U. for pa1"t3dpaUoa. • DiredGfllelll1}~~-~··.,,.a1a1bltwUlll••~~lftl ~~ftu~Blvd • 1 ............ . ledol'lllWW.:~ -I ,_.., .... ,.. 911;,g.~. ~--= u~i:.i.'"-: •. ::_., .... ·-~:dNQj;ijjJiJiowll ... -.r.u-~1 1"·~· ... :· )~· L.A. Chorale and s·infonia set schedule .. Music Director Roger carols from the prov- Wagner has announced lnces and Wagner's the 1981 -82 concert special arrangement of s eries for the Los the "St. Luke Christmas Story," narrated by a celebrity, complete the holiday program. A Gilbert and Sullivan "H.M.S. Pinafore" in R~ed, principal come· concert form . Both of dian for 20 years with these popular Savoy England's D'Oyly Carte Angeles Master Chorale ------------------------------------------------- Gal a on Saturday, January 30, and Sunday, January 31, will present "Trial by Jury" and operas will star J obn Ope!ll. and Sinfonia Orchestra . .-----------_.:..-----~~~~~-----------........ ----........,""".:'."':""".:'."':""".:'."':""".:'."':""".:'."':""".:'."':~~~~~~~:::='."'1 1l will be the 18th season at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion or the Music Center for the resident ensemble. Called .. A Season to Sing About," the series will feature another guest appearance or the Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers, a world pre· miere, a Joyous French Christmas, a Gilbert and Sullivan Gala, two renowned guest conduc· tors, a birthday salute to Haydn and Stravinsky, and a 35th anniversary performance by the Roger Wagner Chorale. The new season will also bring some significant changes in scheduling, and season subscribers will have a choice of three separate series, Wagner said. Opening the season on Sat., October 24, will be the Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers, making their third consecutive guest appearance on the Master Chorale's con- cert series. They will present a delightful pro- gram of s pirituals, gospel songs, calypso, work.songs and musical theatre. Louis Gruenberg's "A Song of Faith" will re- ceive its world premiere on Sunday, November 1, with Roger Wagner con- ducting the Los Angeles Master Chorale and Sin- fo nia Orchestra. The Gruenberg work. aptly described as "a spiritual rhapsody," Is dedicated to India's Mahatma Gandhi and will feature s peaker, soloists, chorus, and orchestra. It is a setting or texts taken from the Old and New Testaments, the Koran. the Talmud, the Bhagavad Gila, passages or Negro spirituals, and a moun· tain song of the Navajo Indians. Narrator Lorne Greene and mezzo MarveUee Cariaga will head the list of soloists. The three traditional Christmas programs are scheduled For two eve- nings on Friday, Dec. 18, and Sunday, Dec. 20, with a matinee on Satur- day, Dec. 19. Wagner wiU conduct a pro1ram of music from his native land, lncludin1 selec- U ona from Berlioz' hauntla1l1 beaJ1tiful L ' '°'anee Du Cbri1t feat u rt n I me z 1 o Claacllne Carlton, tenor Byron Wrl1bt, aad Nrltaae Paul Hlallulw. A ~11W ~;i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~llljil~ t3 ' ~ I ~ I ~ l I I CD :> i ~ ,, ~~ ci Ill ':< -~ - I ~ I . . I I° f •• I . . I . I I i •• ... AFFORDABLE PORTABLE VIDEO RECORDER & CAMERA TAKE ANYWHERE & RECORD THE FINEST AND MOST MODERN STORE IS HERE FOR YOU. THE LA TEST AND MOST POPULAR MOVIES FOR VIDEO ARE HERE NOW. SAVINGS WILL PREVAIL DURING OUR GRAND OPENING. HURRY N<)W. WHENWEBERS WRLD DECIDED TO OPEN THIS STORE, THEY DID I RIGHT. YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT THE GREAT, GREAT DISPLAYS OF THE LA TEST IN VIDEO EQUIPMENT. YOU TRU( Y MUST SEE THIS STORE, IF YOU LIVE IN NORTH ORANGE COUNT¥ VISIT OUR HUGE STORE IN ANAHEIM - • WE'VE SERVED THE AREA FOR OVER 58 YEARS That's 333 So. Euclid, Anaheim 77&1711 LOCATION BY THE POST OFFICE FRIENDS WEBERS \\ORLD HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS tN ORANGE COUTY FOR OVER 58 YEARS. THEIR HUGE STORE IS LOCATED AT 333 SO. EUCLID IN ANAHEIM ... THE VIDEO BUSINESS IS EXCITING. SAYS BOB TUCKER. OWNER, SO VVE'RE OPENING THIS LOVELY NEW STORE IN NEWPORT BEACH TO EAVE SOUTHERN ORANG COUNTY-WE KNOW YOU 'LL LOVE ITI I nternatlonal bookings put GWC ~and on map See Weekender IUllil ClllT Memories outlast loss of enduring entertainers See Weekender MAJOR DESERTING? David Ogden Stiers may be leaving 'M -A -S-H' See Pi lot TV Log • • • • • YOUR HDMITDWN OILY PIPER FRIDAY. AUGUST 14. 198 1 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CE N 1 S Reagan rejects plea by air controllers Olllfy ............ ~ c--. 9'err -Laguna Beach Lifeguard Bill Broum heads for the wat~r during U.S. Lifesaving Association Championships at Salt Creek Beach. Results on Page C5. Gravely ill boy to visit Disneyland? By STEVE MITCHELL Of•o.ityNMI..., A South African boy's wish to meet Pinocchio may become a reality in just a few days due to the efforts of a group whose sole purpose is to grant tbe wishes of gravely ill youngsters. Eight-year-old Fransie Ger- inger and bis family could leave South Africa late this weekend for Southern California and a week-lon5? stay at Disneyland, where th-e wooden puppet who turned into a real boy lives. The Sunshine Foundation, a Philadelphia-based charity or- ganization, is coordinating fund- ing for the trip. Shirley Miller, a represen- tative of the group, said in a telephone interview today that airline tickets have been purchased and will be waiting at the South African airport for the Geringer family a s early as tonight. "The family is working on get- ting passports and visas right now," Ms. Miller said. "We've got people working on this end and the father is talking to the e mbassy at that end." Saying it will be •·a couple of days anyway," before the fami- ly will be able to depart for Southern California, the charity group spokeswoman said "we've made at least eight calls to South Africa to coordinate the trip." OC health funds in danger? Speaker Brqwn threatens to hold up money over UCI flap Brown personally ordered that the amendment be killed. Neither the speaker nor his press representative were available for comment. Medi-Cal funds until the con· tract dispute is resolved. She said the family has to make arrangements for visas, passports and had to get Fransie's brother Paul out of school. "Time is of the essence," said Bill' Sample, another Sunshine Foundation volunteer. Little Fransie suffers from progeria, a fatal disease that causes premature aging. The boy weighs only 40 pounds, is bald and emaciated, and has a Life expectancy of 16 or 17 years of age. His father, who works in a gold-mining town about 100 miles from Johannesburg, couldn't afford to take bis son to the United States and Dis- neyland to meet Pinocchio. So Fransie wrote a letter to the wooden character, and re- ceived back a letter prepared by Disneyland officials with the cartoon puppet's signature. News stories of the pen pal ex · change prompted volunteers at the Sunshine Foundation to begin making plans for a meet· ing between Fransie and Pinoc· chio, and promises for donations have been arriving at the Philadelphia headquarters with respectable frequency. officials there said today. "Mostly they're promises of contributions," said Ms. Miller. adding the group expects the trip to cost about $10,000. Based on those promises, the group has purchased airline tickets and contacted the Dis· neyland Hotel for reservations. "We 've received lots of cooperation from the Disneyland people," Ms. Miller said. "Now we're just waiting for word that the family is on its JNa y. We're anxious to receive Fransie." Dispute resolved, he says WASlllNGTON <AP ) -Presi- dent Reagan, fl atly rejecting pleas by the world's air traffic controllers to reopen talks with striKmg American controllers, says the issue is law and order not management against labor. (Related story . Page 83). The executive board of the In- ternational Federation of Air Traffic Controllers Associations urged the president in a tele· gram Ttiursday to resume talks and "bring the matter to a s peedy, amicable solution." But Reagan, vacationing at his ranch near Santa Barbara, made clear he considers the dis- pute already resolved and the government's job one of replac- ing the controllers on illegal picket lines. While the executive board of the 61-nation controllers federa- tion said it might consider further actions later this month. the group asked members to cancel for the time being any ac--- lions in support of the U.S. strikers . The air controllers union in Portugal was voting today -on whether to go a head with a planned boycott Sunday night of planes flying to and from the United States over the control center in the Azores. Transportation Secr etary Drew Lewis said he welcomed the decision by the federation against any immediate protest a ction but reiterated the ad- ministration's determination not to resume bargaining. ·'We do not consider the cur- rent problem to be one of labor- management relationships. The issue has to do with in- dividuals violating an oath and violating the laws of the United States of America ... Lewis said. And Reagan told reporters in California: •'There is a law that federal unions cannot strike against their employers. In the view of the actions of those con· <See STRIK E, Page A2) * * * Ass embly Speaker Willie Brown is threatening to withhold nearly $12 million in health ·funds for Orange County until a contractual dispute is resolved over provision of care for in- digents at the UC Irvine Medical Center. The speaker's persistence on that point was displayed once again Thursday when the As- sembly Human Resources COm· mittee killed an amendment by state Sen. John Briggs, R - Fullerton, that would have lifted the funding freeze. Brown , a San Francisco Democrat, for several weeks has taken an active interest in the years long dispute between the county and the state-owned university over a contract gov- erning indigent care. That prompted Briggs' amendment to a health funding bill authored by Sen. John Garamendi, D-Stockton. The bill, together with Briggs' amend- ment to lift the freeze, cleared the Senate. As a result of Thursday's ac- tion, the bill, without the amend· ment, now goes to the Aasembly Ways and Means CommiUee for consideration, then to the As· sembly floor. If approved, tbe legislation must be returned to the Senate. Fruit fly trapped in San Joaquin Poll raps strikes The word received by Orange County officials today was that 1~11111 CllST WllTHIR Night and morning low clouds with mostly sunny afternoons. Beach lows 65, inland 66. Highs Saturday mid-'.70s along coast, low 80s inland. 111111 TlllY Moton.ta probabl~ won't tangle wUh Florido State Troopn Ptmbroolc Burroa Ill. He atanda 7 /e.C toU. Sn •tofv, phoeo1, Page C7. 11111 .. .,_..,.....a UL .. .:: :=. M c-.. o.-. .... c.-19 • 0 • • .... _o ...... •• Under the contract, patients for which the count has financial responsibility are treated at the ·medical center. The university, in tum, bills the county for their expenses. The arrangement has led to a multi-million disagreement over the university's charges. The county is contending the uni- versity wants about $8 million more than it deserves to be paid. Brown was successful u the state budget neared completioQ ln inserting languaee to strip the county of the . $12 mlllion in At that point, said Ron Fox, an aide to Briggs, a vote of non- concurrence is likely <because of deletion of the amendment). This would set the stage for formation of a two-house con- ference committee to resolve the outstanding issue. ''1bat's the only place where . there's room to discuss this thing," Fox said. Neutron warhead eyed hf Kremlin MOSCOW (AP) -The Kremlin has hinted stronlly tbat U mlJbl develop a weapon 1lmUar to tbe Delltron wMtieM, and uld tbe U.S. deetltea to~ duce the device wu .. ,......... mankind to the most terrtble war in its hlltory." • 'Tbe So•let Union will •P- pr alte the' 1ltuatlon tllat ta em•r1tn•, and tall• Uae HC91U'J IM ....... to-ltlOWll ____ and_...U. of ... Mmdl ........ " .. fll~ ficial Tass news a1ency said Thundav. LOS GATOS <AP) -The California Mediterranean fruit fly infestation has reached the San Joaquin Valley, heart of the stat.e's $14 billion agrieulture in- dustry, state officials said today. Three flies trapped ln t.be town of Westley, 20 miles southwest of Modesto, were confirmed as be· ing wild male medflies late Thursday, said Medfiy Eradica- tion Project spokesman Richard Steffen. Project officials planned a morning news conference today to map strat.eey in the dramatic setback. Project director Jerry Scribner aald earlier this week aerial spraYt.na ol the pesticide malathion cquld be1tn within a day of the discovery of fertile files in the San. Joaquin Valley. <Relatedatqry Pqe As) Despite' aerial 1prayln1 of over 500 square mllee ln Santa Clar~1 San Mateo and Alameda colQIUes, the crop·crippllJll fiy hat continued to 1_pread toward · the fertile center ol tbe •'-· ..We antldpated Uata aalpt ba,..... but " ftDd tt ntNmely ~·· Hid Clark ..... IDOlr...... for Ute CaHfonl• Pann ...... u Pederatioa. "It ..... ..... tM .... Dltbn of· llie medfly 1lt••tlon la Moieira Callfomi1.,. NEW YORK <AP) - Most Americans believe air traffic controllers, postal workers, public school teachers, police of- ficers and firefighters should not be allowed to strike, according to the latest Associated Press- NBC News poll. In addition, the poll said that the American public overwhelmingly supports President Reagan's hand.J- ing of the air traffic con- troJlers strike. 1 The telephone poll of 1,601 adults on Monday and Tuesday !laid that 64 perce nt approved of Reagan's handling of the strike, while 27 percent disapproved and 9 percent were not sure. Sixty-six percent of the .respondent.a said the air traffic controllers should not be allowed to strike. Seventy percent said firefighters and police of. · ricers sbouJd not be al· lowed to strike, 57 percent said public school teachers should not be al- lowed to •trike and t1 per. cent said po1tal workers ataould not be allowed to strike . Federal po1taJ workers AP-NBC Pou - Oo ,ou app-owe the pt•s•dent · ~ handtlno o4 the • ., controli.n strltle., Approve -64 e;. Disapprove • 27 % Not Sure I 9•1. threatened to str ike earlier this summer, and may still walk out if mem· bers reject a tentative contract agreement with the federal government · later this' month. Strikes by pos tal workers, air traffic con- trollers and other federal employees are illegal, and a recent National Law Journal report said 41 states also prohibit strikes by state and local public employees. Thirteen percent of t~-: . AP·NBCNews poll respond· ents said their vacaUon or business travel plana . had been affected by tbe strike, and those people a•v• the aame •tr-on1 ap. tptoval to the Reaeaa ad· mlnittr1Uon:a bandllq ti the strike: 64 percent . Orange Cout DAILV PILOT/Fr day , Auguat 14, 1881 3 fet;l,eral Uoctors d~moted to ckrks · • CHICAGO (AP) -A federal a1ency here plan• to pay three fllln1 clerkl SS>.000 a year tbl• fall -makin1 them _perballl the best·paid paper abutnera In the natJon. But the clerka·to·b• aren't pleaaed. They are doctors al the Railroad Retirement Board and say they've been railroaded into the clerical Jobi. "I think It sUnks," said Dr. Paul Kelley, who for seven years has examined pallenu and written evaluations for the board. "lt'• a Joke to me," said Dr. ·Hant Jalaku, a Veteran of 42 years ln the medical protesalon and 10 years at the retirement board. He doean't thlnk fllln1 papert la the mott lmpresal"e way to wind up bis career. •·1 just took It (the clerical .Job> to dr1m1Uie the stupidity of It," Jalaku 11ld. The board, which bandlt1 re· Urement, unemployment and dlaabillty pro11ams for UM na· tlon's rallroad workers , eliminated the medical jobe or J alakaa , K e lley a nd Dr. P'ranklin Strettleld because of President Rea1an'1 cull tn federal apendln&. said bo&N aide John Thore1dale . Tbe personnel cuts are effective Au1. 24. However. the law requires that the three civil service e mployees be offered another job for which they are qualified. Thorftdale •aid. "1 think everyone ap-eea it w 11 somewhat demearuni for them to be ottered a job like that," be added. "But that la the o nly_ other Job they were quallfted for." "lf we made them computer ooeraton or clatma processors. they wou.id.n't do It well," said William Poulos. apokesman for the board. "TbOlae joba are too speciaUzed. •· The law also reQulres that the displaced employees be pald their curr~nt salary -In thls case, $50,000 -for the next two years. The clerks doing the job now, who will be bumped out on the street. make $10,000 a year . At the s ame time, th e Ratlroad Retirement Soard plans to spend rou1hly $85,000 to contract private physicians to do the work the doctors used to do. Add it all up, and the "budget cuts" over the next two years will cost the board money lo· stead of saving it, Thoresdale said. "lt does make a ridiculous situation." he said. However , after the second year, the board hopes to save at least $65,000 a nnu a ll y, Thoresdale said. Joyful reunion in county -llOUT'ICWllC t!IT AllMUM. CMAMCftR .OAT PAllAOS ~T"""90R AUGUST WI, tN1 P'ORMATIOH AT 12:00 RAILROADED· TO CLERK Cl11cago·s Dr. Jalakas Santa Ana child, taken by officials, returned to parents From Page A1 STRIKE. • • lrollers who decided to violate their oath and to violate the law . I just don't see any way that 11 could be expected that we could now just go back and pre· \end that they weren't breaking the law or breaking their oaths." Rut Robert E. Poli, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. s aid he still hoped contract talks might resume and claimed there were parties, which he refused to 1cientify, working toward a re· i.umption of bargaining. llowever . Poli warned that the c·ontrollers might have to pre· pare for a long strike. · · fo:verybody says afte r two wHks you're dead ," he said. ·Th<'rc have been a lot of strikes 1n this country lasting longer than two weeks. We realize that." Flights acr oss the North Allanl1c. meanwhile. were back at normal levels Thursday arter two clays of long delays and many cancellat ions because Canadian controlle rs at the Gander control center in New· · foundland refused to handle planes in and out of the United St<itcs. They s to pped their protest W <.'dnesday. allowing more than 120.000 passengers lo cross the Atlantic in a 24-hour period end· mg Thursday morning. State fund • protection due on ballot? An 18·month·old child has been returned to the custody of her parents '#ho have suffered nearly two agonizing months since Orange County officials took their daughter from them. It was a joyful reunion that Ti n a Dockrell and Steve Sanstrom of Santa Ana won't forget. "When we walked In, she bad her arms out and she ran toward us," said Ms. Dockrell of the moment they first saw their c hild. The mother and her flance, Sanslrom, took their daughter J ennle Sue home Thursday mornin1 after a traumatic separation since June 18 when welfare officials took the child because the family was temporarily living in their car. "No suitable abode," was the reason given by authorities when the child was made a ward of the court and placed in a home for abused, neglected and Oil price unity predicted for OPEC BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> - OPEC will unify prices at its meeting in Geneva next week, and Saudi Arabia, the world's biggest oil exporter, is expected to cut its production in the next two years, the Saudi oil minister said today. "Whal weakened OPEC was the decrease in demand as a re· suit or high prices." Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani sald in an interview with the Saudi news agency. "And the only remedy is by reddting and freezing the benchmark price until demand soars again." There was no indication what standard price Yamani expected the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to set at its Geneva meeting Wednesday. Speculation has centered on a figure between $34 and S37 a bar· rel. · ·~ conference will succeed in unifying prices. But the or· ganizalion faces two crucial years which will prove very dif. ficult." Yamani said. Yamani said Saudi Arabia ex· peeled to reduce Its daily pro· duction levels running at a near maximum 10.3 million b81Tels per day within two years. But he added, "the current 1Jut on world markets will continue even ii Saudi Arabia produced less oil." 0 PEC has not had a unified price policy stnce early 1979 and an attempt by OPEC in May to resolve the issue was unsuc· cessful. The price of oil ranges from a low of $32 per 42-gallon barrel, charged by Saudi Arabia for its light crude, to over $40 a barrel charged by Libya and some African producers for top pre· mium oll. Yamani blamed the glut, which he estimated at 2.5 million barrels a day, •on diminishing demand by consum· ing nations and high prices charged by certain OPEC mem· he rs which he did not name. ·'It is enough for us to know that OPEC members two years ago were producing more than 31 million barrels ·per day," Yamani said. "But demand has been reduced and this reduced output to less than 24 million barrels per day." SAC RAMENTO (AP) - Organizers of an initiative cam· paign to maintain the current levels of stale funding for educa· tio n have the green light to circulate petitions. The initiative proposes an amendment to the state constitu· tion providing that "from all state revenues there-shall first h<' provided a minimum level of s upport for public education in grades kindergarten through 12 1n an amount equal to that available from state and locai I ax sources ... for the 1981-82 !tchool year. adjusted for enroll- m ent and the Consumer Price I ndcx." American hostage slain in Guatemala Secr etary o f S tate March Fong Eu said Thursday the Educallun Funding" initiative IS sponsored by Michael Davis or t-:1 Toro The organizers have unul next Jan 11 to submit the r equired 553,790 signatures of registered voters to place the proposal on the ballot. But Ms Eu said that If they wish to make the June 1982 primary election ballot, they must submit the signatures by Dec 3. 1981 Pool provides gator aid WINTER PARK, Fla . (AP) - 1'he unwanted guests were lak· mg a dip in the pool at a fancy resort hotel here when they were s pot t e d b y two payi ng customers. ··we kept seeing ripple• In the water but no bodies." said Jeff Carlisle. So he and a friend tnveatigaled and found the swimmers were a lligators -six of them - between 18 and 24 inches Iona. GUATEMALA CITY <AP> Leftist rebels killed a hostage American before government troops stormed their hideout and killed the fiv e guerrillas, the government said. Troops reported finding the pajama.clad body of Clifford Bevens, 56, lying beside a letter telling his wife how he hoped to be freed soon, a government spokesman said. Bevens, of Portland, Ore., was kidnapped Dec. 7, 1980 and had not been heard from in months. He was manager of Ginza, a Guatemalan subsidiary of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. The soldie rs killed the five guerrillas holding Bevens in a shootout Thursday at the rebels' hideout in Santa Marta Cauque, 25 miles west of here, said the spokesman, who asked not to be named. The government did not lden- lify Bevens' abductors, but said two of them were women. It gave no other details of the shootout. Kldnapplnl(a of foreign and local bus.lnessmen have become common here in the last year. W eat.em diplomata aay moet of the abductions are earned out by lef\lsts who have extorted huge ransoms to build their arsenais. The left Is batllin1 the mllltary government of Gen. Fernando Lucas Garcia, while rll(ht-wtng paramilitary "death tiiijPilat Cla11lftad edY•rtlelnt 114/M2·M71 All otMf daplitf1"'9nte M2~1 Thomas P. Haley ,._ -c-1&ec:111-011ot.r RobettN Wead ,,,_ Thoma.a A Murphina l•iot MtCt\aal p Hwvay ....-.o.- L t<ay Sd1urtJ. Oftl.•alOMr- l«<'lnetl"I N Goddard Jr. C--o.-ter 8amn Schurman ~ Cner•H Loo. ,,..........,..._ <Aro4 A. Moor• ........ I MAIN <>'JICI JJO Wnl ... '4 • C•t• Mew. (A Mell .......... '*· C••• M•w. CA .,.,. ---, .. ,,. ....... , °'""" , .... """'''""' (~ ... ... .,, ''°' .. ' •llu\lratioft\ •1tor1111 ,.._.,., Of •• •tt11\•-f'h l!ertln mo 0t tt•••ClllOd wUntul ~-••t ""'mlolotll of top''~''"'"'' \ff-Ci.t\ ...... ,._>Cl el C•i. Mtw C•lt ... f'l• IV~ , ..... hM(r ... lotll t'f cetri.r ... 00 "*'"'it ::'t11~~ •s ,o _,,., "''"'•'• ,., .. ,..,,..., •• squads" ar e gunning for the guerrillas in campaign that is claiming more than 200 lives a month. human rights groups and diplomats say. Police seek identity of stab victim Orange County Sheriff's De partment investigators are seeking the public's help in iden· tifying a young ·woman found slabbed to death In a rural area n ortheast of San Clemente Thursday. Lt. Wy att Hart said the woman, whose skull wu frac· lured, too. was 18 to 23 yean of age, Caucasian, with shoulder· length brown hair. Her body was found by a jogger at about 8:30 a.m. two miles east of the San Diego Freeway on A ventda Plco. Hart said her partially clad body wu found at the bottom ol a ateep embankment. He aald she appeared to have been there less than '8 houra and had mulU· pie stab wounds in her back. Hart aald the woman wu about five feet, one inch tall, wel&hinl about tOS pounds. He uld she had • small butterfly tattoo on her upper left arm. Hart uld the woman waa dreaaed In a yellow, abort sleeved T-shirt with dark strlpea on the 1leeve1. He uid an autopty had Men performed and further tolllcolol)' i.1ta were be· Int cmducted today. Anyone hav1n1 information on the ldenU\.y of lb• woman 1bould call t.be Orans• C:, sa.ttr'• OepartnMnt at IM • Journall1t ldllect NAJllOBI, KenJa CAP> -Ah Am.tcM MW1woall9' SverlJ DrlMoU, abeadlftl a UatUd Na· U. tanfwenn here died .... , an.SiiWbalbelleid .. · a.. •·II a N ....... 1111111•1 ................ -......... ., ... ..... ............. . abandoned childre n, said Ms. Docltrell. Subsequently the child was moved to roster homes, but Ma. Dockrell said she bad not seen Jennie Sue for three weeks because she was told she could only visit for one hour a week, which was difficult for both the parents and the child. "I couldn't put myself through that -to see her one hour and then leave her," M1. Dockrell said. "I felt like they tore out my heart when they look her away from me." But now things are look.in& up for the family or three, with a fourth on the way. Not only did the parents gel Jennie Sue back Thursday, but Sanatrom 1ot a tentative Job offer in his trade as a tool and diemaker. If he gets the job, the family may be able to move out of the motel where they are 11tayln1 for $115 a week, and into an apart· ment, Ms. Dockrell said. Their problems began when they came to Orange County in hopes of moving into a $.150-a· month house in May, but the people who.. were vacating the house took a month to do it, and , by that time, the couple's money had run out .. Sanstrom had quit a SS&O-a· week job with a Lps Angeles aviation company because, be said, he was working 56 hours a week In a bad environment. The couple applied for welfare with the Department of Social Services on May 18, but were given $100 and told it would lake up to 45 days before they would qualify for regular payments. The receipt of that payment last Thursday enabled them to move to the motel and get Jen- nie Sue back, but the child's re· turn seemed to lake forever, Ms. Dockrell said. The couple h.ad contacted Martha Winslow. a paralegal with the Legal Aid Society of Orange County, who told them they should have gotten the child last Friday, and called county of· ficlals to make the arrange- ments. If it we r e n 't for Mrs . Winslow's help, "I would still be waiting," J ennie Sue's mother said. PARADE ROUTE -Newport Beach Character Boal Parade entries will start forming up al noon Sunday for the 21st an- nual event in Newport Harbor. The parade gets under way at 1 p.m. with vantage points ror spectators located all around the harbor. Woman arraigned in 'slay for pay' A Huntington Beach woman was arraigned Thursday on charges that she ofCered to pay a "bit man" $25,000 to murder her physician husband. Martha Stebbins Ochsner, 46, of Carousel Lane was ordered to appear at an Aug. 26 pre - liminary hearing in West Orange County Municipal Court on charges of solicitation to commit murder and robbery. She remained in Orange Coun- l v Jail today. Huntington Beach police Lt. Merle Schneblin said the "hit man" Mrs. Ochsner allegedly tried to hire was undercover police detective Brian Gerold. Schneblin said Mrs . Ochsner is separated, with a divorce pend· ing, from Dr. Harold C . Ochsner. who resides in and has an office in Lon~ Beach. He said the woman was ar· rested Tuesday in Huntington Beach Central Park after she al· legedly banded Gerold a photo of her husband. a diagram of his office and a down payment of SS.000 in pawn slips for jewelry. Schneblin said tbe woman promised to pay the remaining $20,000 when the "hit" was com - pleted. The undercover detective was wearing a hidden microphone when the arrangements were m ade, and other officers moved in to make the arrest. he said. . He said the woman asked Gerold to kill her husband in his office during what would appear to be a drug.related robbery. Schneblin said police learned from an informant in July that Mrs. Ochsner wanted to have her husband killed. The un· dercover detective talked to the woman. saying he could do the job, he said. After several telephone con- versations and meetings, the woman agreed to strike the deal in Huntington Central Park, Schneblin said. SALE SPECIAL Stanton Cooper Sofas & Love Seats Your Choice of Cover Less 20% Thru August Sofas StarfllKJ at '5 9 9 °0 •Ca._,. ...... • L.-tt W.Ctto. of L ..... ,...ca '* I w_., HaRdtl.cl leM * I 9u• ltt Hwdwoocl ,,,_. • Scotc~llMJ and ualue °' onlN von Hftmert's can offer! • • Arf/11 Co•en • C.Mw IMeriiMd .. SklrhUMd • q.Nty CORalnlctfon • 1...-cclMe T ollorilMJ I . . I A ........... Elizabeth Taylor waves to /ans outlide Marlin Beck Theatre in New York after her performance in "little Foxes." And everywhere that Liz goes •.. Elsa." the dog is sure to go . Duke U. to get Nixon library? Former President Richard Nixon bu discussed locating his library near the Duke University ca mpus In Durham, N.C., the president of the university said. The News and Observer of Raleiah reported that Duke President Terry Sanford also discussed the proposal with the university's faculty and trustees, and some faculty. especially in the history de· partment, objected to it. Duke officials who support the proposal emphasized that it would be a center for scholarly research of Nixon's papers from bis political career, not a memorial to Nixon. Nixon graduated from Duke Law School In 1937. Prince Charles and Prln· ce11 Diana will end their Mediterranean honeymoon cruise on the royal yacht Britannia and fly to Scotland, Buckingham Palace an- nounced. The couple will arrive Saturday and spend several weeks at Balmoral Castle, the royal family's residence in Aberdeenshire. according to a palace spokesman. Author Alex Haley has been invited to ceremonies honoring Kanta Klnte, Haley's ancestor who passed through the port city or An· napolis, Md., 214 years ago as a slave and was later made famous in the author's book and television movie "Roots." Kinte and all African slaves who arrived at An· napolls' City Docks will be remembered with a \plaque at the docks. The memorial to Haley's ancestor had been proposed by local black civil rights ac· tivist Carl Snowden shortly arter Haley's book was published and dramatized on television. INVITED Alex Haley Tbt SantM Llona Olub ·~)'· a HbNulld IPffOb b)' llr &rte ••...._ OairJ former prtme mln11ter of Grenada, an laland ln tbt eaattrn CarlbbHn, wu cancelled becau11 the apeaker was "too controversial." Spokesman Doa Jederber1 said members voted aaaJ.Mt Galry's spe"aklng after learn· ln1 from newspaper clip· pings he was forced from of· fice In a bloodless coup two years ago "by the leftist Jewel Movement Party, widely known to be backed by Cuban Communists. · '•We're a club that's just buil?,ing up and we just didn l feel we needed any bad publicity." J ederberg said. Gairy, 58, lives a\, an un- disclosed location In San Diego County with a son. In case Republican news secretaries on .Capitol Hill didn't know what to say about the demise of the Washington Star. Sen. James A. McClure, R -ldaho, chairman of the Republican Conference, sent them a Library of Con"ress study. "I trust this study will pro- vide you with some helpful food for thought as you pre- pare your comments on the unfortunate and untimely de· mlse of the Washington Star, one of our nation's finest newspapers," McClure said in a covering letter. The study is entitled "Implications for Diversity of Expressio n of. the Scheduled Termination of the Washington Star.·· For the firs t time in 33 yea.rs, the Dutch capital became the official royal residence as Queen Beatrix and her family set up home in Ten Bosch Palace. The queen and her family actually arrived Saturday. government spokesmen said, but Thursday was the des- ignated day for officially taking residence of the cas- tle, which was built in 1645. The last royal occupant of Ten Bosch was Queen Wllbelmlna. who abdicated in 1948. Beatrix's mother, Queen Juliana, reigned from a palace in Soestdijk. outside Utrecht. Raindrops keep falling Showers activity scattered over much of nation Co~tal fore cast HltM. momlne low clovcts wllll M#Wly...._._ C-1 -'5, lnlencl ... CMstal llltfl 74, lnl-k w .... 70. •• ......., •• lltlll verlellle winch nltfll -"'°""4'19 flour• M<omlne WHtlrly I IO U 11.ftlltt In efl•.._.. Soolt,_. -it -to 2 Ifft. L- clOudl,... nlOlft •1111 mwnlftt -·· HllK .. lly ouWr WMH'I, Ohf'WIM f•lr ""°""' s.t\tnley. U.S. summary S'-" end tlll&oldt.-... .,.,. k •lt.ered ,,,..,, ~tr•• Soutft D•lloU to noru-t Co!ffaoo - lram toutlMrn Mln,..1ota ecrou towe to nortllern llllnols end _.,_.,.WIK_.,, M rly -y. ~ ... wldltty-tuttered ~ denlOnN ........ '"' G411f c:--tM ........ Atlllftllc Coett, ..... a tew .,_,.. -UM• lfllliaeo • i.11 o•a r Ill• 111911 l'lelns end Ille So11tll••ll, wltll holeted lllun· _.,_._pens of -Wflt. Le t« ..._y, IMwtn aM lllu,.. .,.,....,.,,.. -~ • re.cll from I,_ ~ Mite ..... Vel .. y tllnlutll llW Greet l.AIMs, .,_,.. -'"""'" .......__ wlll .. teen.red ..... '"' cantnar ltocllle• -Ille S...llMni "' .. '""· -. ........._ ...... . 11Kteo1 --1s of Florlcle --Gtllf c-t. TMlllW--.S .,_,.. Ille Mtloft et m....,_ ,.,..... from SI In L.eremi.. Wyo., to ft NI ltytllt, Cellf., •1111 Yume,Arlr. California SoutlMrn Callfernl• ,....,,., SM s•m• 1lltMIY wermer d•Y• wltll -,......., ....,._ -•-Int ttwo•• ..... •• Ill ... -"' -H it meunUln -........... -.... tleMI...., Senrk• fof'Katt. Tllere .,.., .. al• lie -late nlfllt ..., e«IY lftlnllfll lew cleucll-,... _ 111e UMt. Hltf\ ............... _.,... .. tOS 111 IM -.rts. T1'e ,, .. ...,. .... 141 lie .....Uy t•r t1W91111f1 ~y. wltfl llltMlfl .. ,,....... ....... 111 . ........... """"" ............. meo. , ..... _.. .......... aNllM .. TM ...... ..,._. v.Mllra c-ll•~s..u--. e.v.,.. L•flt •ee(ll·Ore•t• Ce11fllY _,,....., .......... ~.11- -•llY felr 1at11nln. wltll lllelle rMelftt ,,_ tlle m141 1'I et tlle llff(lllll .. ... mlf .. "' , ........ ·-Temperalurea "' "8 .... •• II .. II .. .... " n 11,11 .. ., .. 7t .. " p ,., ,. .. .. ' Cllief resigns WOODLA.ND (AP) - WUUam Untord bu re· llPld•1uperlntendent Of the Woodland Joint Ualfted Sehool Dl•trict b e C I U I e 0 f "pblloaopblcal dtf· 1 fereacH" wltb tbe ....... ~ edUc.UO., Lin· IDrdmdtlle ......... la•).e.let• .. - .,_... .. 8vff•lo Cllertlln5C Cllartstn WV Clleor-c111c..., Cln<llwletl Cle,,_ Colu- Det-Ft- 0.11- 0e•Molnes Detroit ~·viii Hartt.-.. H•'-HonolU111 Hou ..... ts 11 " .. • 16 u " 11 5' .. 11 11 '2 a .. 12 u 100 76 IS " '° n .... .. " 14 '2 n SI " 7' .. " u .. tO 72 1S 1S " 1• ti .. 14 6S " n .ll ,01 .01 ·'° .CD ·" .10 I ftCINlplls JKktfMle ICaMClty L.esv..- Llttt• ltotll LCMllS•llle Mei'lljlfllt Mleml Mllw-*• Mlll•Sl.I' Nestwllle ..... 0r ..... Hew Yon Herltlll .. ,. ·" IS 6S .01 011 .. Clty 0....... Ori .... ""' ....... ""-"• "lftllurwll "._,,_ "' ..... 0... "-Seltl.eM 5"ttle St L..11111 stf'•T ..... StMIMlrie ...... TvtM w ........ Wk!IM CM.I .-cNIMIA .. " .04 11 " '2 n ·• IS n 17 .. 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SKondllilll t :'6p.lft. 6.l .. Sun -1:• p.m. r1 .. s s.turoey .. •:" •.m. 6S ~ '"'" 1:10 p.m .. ~ Sat...-dey IO S:OSe.m. SUlf REPORT ·-...... , .. , fair , .. , , .. , ,.... , .. r r.: ,.... ,.., ~ . ..... T.,.._ .. .. 70 70 70 70 1' 10 10 .. 1t .. 71 We're '1:-tening ••• What do )'OU llke about the Daily PUol? What dOil't you like? Call the number below and your meuac• will be rttordfd, tram(ribed and delivered to ca. a1>9roprt1te eclltor TM same M·hour anawert"' Ht'Vke may be used t.o record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contrlbu\On mUlt lnclud• their HIH and .................... ,_ •eriftcaUoa. No tirculMioa calll, p&eue. TtU U1 wtilt'1 • r.ar mlild. ------ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 1 -4, 1981 HJ F I Distance rule fought • Frontier wants 500-mile /light limit doubled By FBEDEIUCK SCHOEMEHL o1 ... o.y ........... Under threat of le11l action, Frontier Airlines 11 demand.ins that the Oran1e County Board of Supervisors modify a rule that forbids air carriers from fiylog Ozone depletion detailed NEW YORK (AP ) - Fluorocarbons. used as pro· pellants in aerosol sprays, deplete the atmosphere's store of ozone, a researcher with th& National Aeronautics and Space Administration has reported. Scientists have predicted for seve ral years that fluorocarbons, which are also used in refrigerators and air conditioners. would have that ef· feet , but it has not been measured before, according to NASA's Donald Heath. "This is the first evidence that a change appears to be taking place ," H eat h said. "It represents a partial validation of the theory that fluorocarbons will destroy ozone." Heath, analyzing data from two NASA weather satellites, said there has been about a 4 percent decrease in ozone at an altitude of about 24 miles. "It's small, but we feel it's s ignificant." he said. The ozone laye r , which is at an a ltitude or 15 miles, k eeps harmful ultraviolet radiation from reaching the Earth. The radiation, which comes from the sun. is absorbed by the ozone. The loss of ozone allows more ultraviolet radiation lo reach the Earth and will cause an increase in skin cancer, researchers say. It can also change tern· peratures in the atmosphere. altering the Earth's wind pat· terns. according to Shelby Tilford, chief or atmospheric sciences at NASA headquarters in Washington. Scientists do not know how much the weather could change as a result, Tilford said. Heath also observed changes in the ozone level corresponding to the sunspot cycle, as the amount of ultraviolet radiation being emitted by the sun fluc- tuates. The measurements or the ozone were made by NASA's Nimbus 4 satellite over a period of six years and by Nimbus 7, launched in 1978. Heath has not yet published his results in a scientific journal, so they have not yet undergone scientific review. Reagan plans • • • carrier v1s1t SANTA BARBARA (AP) President Reagan will visit the aircraft carrier Constellation during a training exercise off the California coast next week. the White House has confirmed. It will be his first visit to a warship since taking office. The carrier sails today from San Diego for what the Navy described as a routine training exercise, without its air wing, lasting several days. While confirming the trip, White House spoke1tmen pro- vided no details . non-atop to deatlnat10D1 more than 500 miles from John Wayne Airport. David Brictson, Frontier's vice president for le1al affairs, outlined the proposal this week while visiting offices of several supervisors. Tbe airline, he said in a letter to county officials, would like to provide non-stop service from Orange County to Denver, the base of the airline's operation. Frontier now flies to Denver from Orange County via Las Vegas to comply with the coun- ty-imposed rule that carriers not serve destinations more than 500 miles away in a single night. Brtctson claimed that the so· called perimeter rule applied by the county as part of its overall jet noise control program violates federal law, forces the airline to use more fuel , inconve· niences passengers and does nothing to limit noise. Both the federal Civil Aeronautics Board and the Federal Aviation Administration have said in past letters to coun- ty airport officials that they believe the perimeter rule violates the intent of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. Frontier is not proposing that the perimeter rule be ellminat· ed , only modified so that any carrier serving the airport could operate one flight to a destina· tion within 1,000 miles or Orange County. Denver ls about 850 miles away. Brictson pointed out that Weatern Airlines, whlch like Frontier operates two mabt.a dally from the airport, lJ permitted to fly to Salt Lah City, which is about 620 miles from Orange County. County of· ficials say Western ts not recelv· Ing favorable treatment despite the fact Salt Lake City Is farther. than 500 miles away. It isn't clear if Frontier's lo~ bylng efforts this week ha\l'fl mustered sufficient votes fro.DI supervisors to obtain a change in the perimeter rule, designed, county officials say, to keep the airport as a "short-haul'' facility. Frontier began service to Orange County last year after supervisors acted, under pres· s ure from the redera] govern· ment. to open the airport to com· mercial air carriers other than AirCal and Republic Airlines. Frontier and Wes tern were the first new e ntrants . Pacific Southwest Airlines has been given permission to operate tw.o flights from Orange County beginning Oct. 1. • However. PSA has filed a lawsuit against the county in an attempt to win more flights. It is claiming in its legal action that an airport access plan to reg- ulate which air carriers serve the lucrative Orange County market is biased in favor ol AirCal and Republic. Frontier is expected to intervene / in the lawsuit. scheduled for a hearing in U.S District Court Sept. 11. Al'~ ROUGH VACATIONS -Assemblymen Art Agnos. D-San Francisco. left, and John Vasconcellos. D-San Jose. right. are probably glad to be back to the Sacramento grind. Both injured their legs during the legis lative vacation. Agnos in· juring tendons while playing tennis. and Vasconcellos breaking a bone in his foot while jogging in Hawaii. EVERY MODEL IN STOCK 510000 OVER DEALER COST I I. ,. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 14, 1981 ,., ........ BEACHHEAD SECURED -Two Marines of the 38th Am- phibious Unit r un to help secure a beachhead after landing in a mphibious troop carriers on Vieques, a s mall islet off the main island of Puerto Rico. The maneuver Thursday was part of a military train\ng exercise. Pope discharged from Rome hospital ROME (AP> -Pope John Paul Il ltft the hospital today, pale and walking slowly; bless- lna hundreds or patients, doc- tors, nurses and nuns who burst into song as he returned to the Vatican three months and a day after he was shot in St. Peter's Square. The 81-year-old pontiff shook hands with doctors and nurses in the Gemelli Hos pital then stepped into his black Mercedes for the 15-minute trip home. After a few days' rest al his apartment overlooking St. Peter's Square, the pope will go to his summer retreat in Castel Gandolfo in the Alban Hills south of Rome. Solidarity hailed after fir•t year WARSAW, Poland <AP> Poli.sh workers noisily celebrat- ed the first birthday or the Solidarity union today and dissi- dents threatened new strikes. Poland's leaders were in the Soviet Union for talks. In the Baltic port of Gdansk, sirens wailed and streetcars, buses and taxis ground to a halt for one minute to commemorate Aug. 14, 1980, when some 18,000 workers struck the 1iant V.I. Lenin shipyards and began the walkout that launched the first union in the Soviet bloc free or party control. • OjlT IMLY -Att u-amc controller John Quinn of Portland ponder• his termination notice for ~in the Wep& ..._ Qilllln, a a.year coD:. u..t •.... tired oaly three iDcJllllw rrom reuremeat. .Detroit auto sales start to recover DETROIT (AP ) -The months-long sales slide by U.S. carmakers was halted in the latest sales period but it ap- parently took customer rebates and other incentives to do it. The manufacturers reported Thursday that sales in the first 10 days of August were 29 per· cent above the same period a year ago. Thal came to 153,372 cars compared with 1980's poor showing or 119,065. French arma boat to Iran diverted MADRID, Spain (AP> -One of three French-built missile boats being delivered to Iran was seized off southern Spain a nd diverted to Morocco by gunmen believed to be Iranians, the Spanish government said to· day. The other two boats were held at the Spanish port of AJgeclras, awaiting an investigation, the government said. Three new nuclear sub• to be built W ASIUNGTON <AP) -The Navy bas announced award of a $875 million contract tor con· struction of three new nuclear attack submar ines under a new system that calls tor a 50-50 sharing of "risk" of cost over- runs. The award to Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va ., was foretold last March when Navy Secretary John Lehman said the contract would 10 to the firm. At the same time, be barre~ General Dynamics Corp.'• Elec- tric Boat Yard at Groton, Coon., from eligibility for these subs. Neroe ga• bomlM •et for convoy· SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A convoy of t• Army tractor· trallen will Cl"Oll a dnolate pell'· tlon of the ~tern Utab dll.-t and tbe Onaqul mountaln1 within a week, beartq a earso or Weteye nerve au bomM capable ol caualq deatll wtlMD mla..._. ,.... llow·IDOWbll eclltftlJ .... be -tbl tut ... lD ..... ' plaue ot Uae traufer ti • . ..,. ......... ,.._ ... ...., Mc , ... mi M la D&aa .. ~=Ilk• ... ~... at .,. ... . .,.... ......... . of LIU.Cir. . ' Food prices ltp; gas costs down WASHJNGTON (AP) -Food prlce lnllat.lon accelerated la Ju· ly but declinet lD Cuollne and other enerfy prices beld UM DA· tloJl'I overall lnflatloD at tbe whole1ale level to an annual ratt of s.s percent, the 1ovemment reported today. The Labor Department said its meuure of wholesale prices -the Producer Price Index for finiabed 1oods -rote 0.4 per· cent in July, tytn1 May for the lowest monthly tncreaH tbls year. If lnflation lncreuecl at July's rate for 12 1traJ1bt months, the rate for that year would be 5.5 percent, Labor Department of· fictals said. They had reported a 4.8 per- cent annual rate for May, la· dlcating that that month's rue was probably rounded slightly upward to 0.4 percent while July was rounded downward. The de· partment releases only the rounded monthly figure. Whatever the exact monthly numbers, they have been com- ing in far below last year, when the index for the entire year roee 11.8 percent. The new inflation report said, ·'Although consumer food price lncreues accelerated from 0.1 percent ln June to 1.5 percent in July, prices for other tlnlabed 1ooc:ta edled up only 0.1 percent, tar less than ln any month 1lnce lastfall." In fact, the prices of all finished enern 1oods fell t per· cent after ruing sllchUy ln June, It said. The July decline included 2 percent drope ln the prices of aaaoline and fuel oil, altbouah the price of natural gas rose :u percent. It was the third con· secutive monthly decline for aasollne. Economists have credited an ample worl~ petroleum supply for the lower-than-expected energy price increases th1a year. Agriculture Department of· ficials have predicted food prices would rise 10 percent or more this year, but increases for food also have been far below the expected levels. Big food price hikes in July in· eluded 10.1 percent for pork and 3.8 percent for beef and veal, the new report said. All the increases are adjusted for normal seasonal variations. In all , the unadjusted Producer Price Index stood at Ex-aide accuses Nixon of payoff WA SHI NGTON (AP) -originally estimated. Former President Nixon bas He claims the firing was il- p a id $14• ,000 to Pentagon legal and Nixon should pay for whisUeblower Ernest Fitz1erald it. to avoid trial of a $3.S million Fitzgerald was reinstated with da mage suit, a former White back pay in 1973, but s ubse- House national security aide bas quently has claimed that the Air charged. Force refuses to give him duties The allegation was made that match the job be had before Thursday in a legal brief flled he was fired. before the Supreme Court by Halperin's phone was tapped lawyers for the aide, Morton for 21 months, from May 1969 to Halperin, who is suina Nixon for February 1971, because he was authorizing Ulegal wiretaps on s us pected of leaking foreign the Halperin family's home policy documents to the press. telephone. The two Watergate-era cases Tbe brle( said Nixon "bas invol vin g Filzger aid and alread y paid Fitzgerald Halperin are linked because $144,000" and bas agreed to pay they raise questions about another $34,000 if the Supreme whether presidents and high- C o u r t does not dis mis sl ranking federal officials can be Fitzgerald's suit but Instead forced to pay damages for says it must go to trial. abuses while in office. Under the agreement, the The Supreme Court ruled June brief said, Fitzgerald would take 22 that Halperin and bis family tbe e.xtra money and drop the can bring Nixon and his top suit if the Supreme Court rules aides to trial in an effort to force against Nixon. them lo pay for violating the Nixon "bought bis way out of Halperins' constitutional rights. that trial," lawyers for Halperin The Supreme Court also said said. They said the former.presi-on June 22 that it will resolve in dent's plea for the Supreme the next court term beginning in Court t o throw out the October the immunity question Fitzgerald suit "represents little In the Fitzgerald case. The court more than a $:W,OOO wa«ier" on agreed to hear the case on a plea how the Supre me Court wiJI from Nixon who is appealing a 271.3 In July, meantnc that 1ooc:ta that COit SlO at wholesale ln 1187 would have cost S27.13 last month. While lnllaUon may be bot,, tomlnf out after months of moderaUoo, lt could 1ur1e atain in the last half or the year, economists su11e1t. Private economist Donald Ratajc11k, comroentin1 before today's report waa released, said not to look for Improvement in the months to come. "High interest rates and a strong dollar continue to squeeze commodity inllatlon out of the system," said Ratajc1ak, dJrec- tor of Geor1ia State University's Economic Forecastin& Project. ""~ SURROGATE MOM -Manhar the gaur gets a nuzzle from Flossie. a Holstein cow, at the Bronx Zoo in New York The calf. a m e mber of a vanishing wild species from India. was warmly accepted by the bovine. in whose womb the embryo gaur was implanted. Reagan .threatened BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -A group loyal to Libyan strongman Moa mm a r Khadafy today threatened to assassinate Presi- dent Reagan and launch the "biggest commando operation in history" against American in· lerests in retaliation for an al- leged CIA plot to kill Khadaly. the Lit.yan news agency re-ported. Lebanese newspapers quoted the agency, which carried a communique by the "Free Unionist Officers, .. as saying the threat came after news of a re- ported plan by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency to kill Khadafy. The report was car- ried by the U.S. news magazine Newsweek last week. decide the question or Nixon's lower court ruling. immunity from such suits. ,.---------''°------------------------------- Halperil\'S lawyers asked the Supreme Court to throw out Nlx- on 's appeal in the Fitzgerald case. U the court decides to go ahead with bearings in the dis· pute, Halperin's lawyers asked that they be allowed to take part and present their client's vi~w­ point. Lawy e rs for neither Fitzgerald nor Nixon could be reached for comment. Fitzgerald sued Nixon for $3.S million because be lost his job in 1969 as a cost analyst for the Air Force after telling Congress that the C-SA transport plane would cost $2 billion more than Slavery trial deliberated by jury WINSTON,SALEM, N.C. (AP> -A Jury ls dellberatina in the trial ol a church leader charced with holdint eight teen-acen in slavery and conducUn1 forced marria1es, beatings and ~· Jimmy Conyers, described by witneues u a "deacon" la the Church of God and True Holi- ness, consplrecl to help bold the youths la "child slave~ ... all under the l\dae of worlttnc in the name ol the Lord," proHCUtor Richard Roberta said durin& the trial. Church leaden relied on fear, beatinp and public rebukes to deprive the faithful "of their normal Ute force" and ol more than $100,~. Roberti said. Tettimony lndieated that manJ of the children in the churcb bad Jolned with their motben. Tbe mothen 10metimes were dlnet· ed to but their own cblldrm, ac· cordlnc to tatimony. The youthl were forced to work for free and a 1oua1 womu and two 1ouas IDlll ID tbe dmftb teltifted tMJ .... fOlftd to marry at ....., ..... One man •aid be w• ,..... to co Oii. fall and tbat ....... .... earala11 to a eburell l .... r beowbefundblbll...._ ,.... ,...,...:.::~~~--.. ... ...._J~•o.a. .... trtet o.rt; ......... Weft ... ~ .... --..11 ... ·~~W'ffotMrlt. Mll ...... teea·aclata-o I 'wrwvll 11 .... ..................... MWI I 1 I SKI MART~S 4TH1 ANNUAL BINDINGS 1/3 OFF .... Dr•wlnge Each Day for SALE Ski• of Your Cholcel CLOTHING 30-80o/oOFF ........ ... .. Vall . • • • 1"5 00 ..,... • • • • . 15.00 hconltO •..••. 110.00 flea •• t •• ' t • ' IAU a1.oo n .oo ~::·· .. ::: 1/3 OFF l ll• ....... . ~ ... . ~ ....... . $1roto . . . . . • . . 2AO.OO Houle ltoute . . . 200 00 FS . . 21S.OO STS • • • 23000 54 2'° 00 13. . . . .• • . . 210.00 CM •...••... m .oo FM .•...•.... 200.00 ™ ....... ' 115.00 "'°'ltlee rl... I~ 00 LACMMX Mocll 2. . . . . 330.00 IPAl.DtM IAU 241.00 210.00 211'..00 190.00 no.oo 184.00 111.00 117.00 180.00 111 .. 00 130.00 to:oo 1N.OO Squoct. • • • • • • . :m.oo 177 .oo CompM.. ••. 2'0.00 1I0.00 Comp f . . . . . .. 2'0.00 ,. •• oo 4C> .•••••••••• 210.00 11t.OO 31S. .. • . .• 190.00 114.00 AUTMtU c.ompos ... ·*'oo 17t.OO Comp Sl ....... m.oo 1 H .oo TC1f91>"$, •.••• ,, 215.00 119.00 lurf ...•.. '. 195.00 117.00 c-. ....... 290.00 114.00 CM-' ..... 19000 10l.OO u llOPO ••••• 27500 111.00 110!0 ........ 211>.oo 1N.OO -........... 215.00 , ••• oo a M ......... 211.00 • 1 ae.oo ~ m .. . . . .. . .. 111.00 , ?a.00 ... ......... mot ••IAI -... ......... moo 11a.OO BOOTS OVlll 1,&00 PAIRS OF SOOTS ON SALE 30-70o/oOFF CUH REG lqulpe 22.S 00 Fatmldoble 195 00 bpe<I 1"5 00 ~ 17SOO °'""""''" IS5 00 L fquipe 19500 (qi.ope .k 10500 ~,..,,, •«> 00 aAN MAllCO AX·I. ,38 00 ax.1 18100 lX-1 18100 UC-2 15800 l\X·2 lOIOO ex.2 16100 aA1.0MON SX-90 •• , .. 23S 00 SX-90 Eqvlpe 26500 HAJlt90tlll Ciotlon m .oo ~ ''°·00 "'"" • • . . . . • • l'°.00 Clouk .....•.. 1~.00 Stlllel!O. . . . . . . 2SS.OO KOTT Superllgh• 190.00 Supw~ 30500 Super44ot..... 235.0D UAAMOUNT Totol. ... , ••••• 275,00 Oii~ .••..•• 2'0.00 Goro "H... . . • 225.00 G.T. . • llS.00 Ahro119'>t • 175 00 ~.. 130.00 .t.rpege... . . . 130.00 Ololl'lond ••••. 200.00 lody Comp 15 • l::I0.00 91CMlDICA ..... " . . '40.00 ...... • • 1.0.00 I'--, • I , 19:>.00 '-" .... ·~-00 i-•.......•• 1.0.00 ~I ••...•. 10000 C:-. ..... IJ0.00 LA-. IAU 1415.00 127.00 108.00 1115.00 113.00 127.00 H .00 14.00 1152.00 122.00 122.00 104.00 134.00 110.00 200.00 220.00 122.00 . 11.00 . 11.00 . to.00 117.00 109.00 112.00 127.00 171.00 190.00 141.00 121.00 . 87.00 . 71.00 . 71.00 ,10.00 I 71.00 . 84.00 1oe.oo 111.00 . I0.00 10l.OO eo.oo 71.00 u ...... , .. aeooo 2ao.001 ........ • 71.00 10l.OO ~~--------------·- Mo torist~' aid sougfa at border SAN YSI DRO (AP > Motorists crossing the Mexican border between San Diego and Tijuana are going to get written appeals for support from U.S. immigration inspectors and border patrolmen. ln separate meetings, the San Diego-area officers vot ed unanimously to stage "lnforma· lional picketing" Aug. 21 u part or a nationwide protest against Reagan administr ation immi· gration policies. State to try strangler case LOS ANGELES (AP> -The state attorney aener al's office says it will prosecute Hillside S'trangler defenda nt Angelo Buono even though the star wit· ness's shaky testimony had prompted local prosecutors to seek dismissal of the case. "If we did not believe we could try the case and be suc- cessful , we would not prosecute it," Deputy Attorney General Roger Boren said Thursday. Mild earth quake f elt a long coast SANTA MONICA (AP) Sever a l peopl e repo rted c racked walls in the northern part of the city, but no injuries were reported in the wake of a mild earthquake felt along the coast. The earthquake, with a n e picenter eight miles southwest or Santa Monica, occurred at 6:09 p.m . Thursday and reg- istered 3.4 on the Richter scale. Siamese tu,ins listed 'serious' SAN DIEGO CAP) -Siamese twin girls born to a San Diego woman were in serious condition today al Children's .Hospital. The twins, joined al the chest and abdomen. w e r e bor" Wednesday night at Grossmont Hospital in La Mesa t.o a 29· year-old woman. Six Navy men get reprimands SAN DIEGO !AP > -Six Navy petty officers have received oral reprimands and 45 days of extra work for abusing prisoners on the USS aircraft carrier Ranger. The sentences, handed down al a non-judicial hearing Thursday, came after a seven-month in· vestigation stemming from the death of a 20-year-old recruit. ., .......... HE RO WELCOMED -Forrest Garrison, 8, of Pine Grove, was honored by Gov. Brown in Sacramento Thursday for saving the lives of his mother and baby brother . In July fire destroyed their home and Forrest, awakened by s moke'. c rawled to the back of the house and led his mother and brother to safety. Medfly 'epidemic' attacked with spray L I VE RM O RE CAP ) - H elico pters have sprayed malathion over this gateway to California's farm heartland In an effort to stop the eastward creep of a "totally unprecedent· ed · · Mediterranean fruit fly ex- plosion. The oesticide bombardment over the city of 48,500 began past dusk Thursday, five days after discovery of a fertile fruit fly here and hours after identifioa· tion of an egg-laden fly to the south. The medfly discovered Thurs- day was bearing 78 eggs and was trapJ?ed near Milpitas, less than a mtle outside a spray zone that is growing daily. Spraying is set to start in a 9-square-mile area near Milpitas Saturday morning. The_ s pray zone is now 535 square miles. And 81 square miles of north Santa Cruz County were placed under state quarantine following a medfly find there, bringing the t ota l area under state and fe deral quarantine t o 2,163 square miles. Nine square miles around Boulder Creek in Santa Cruz Countv will be spraved Monday. "Thls fruit fly explosion. . . is totally unprecedented , totally unlike a nythin g experienced anywhere else in the world," medfl y project chief J erry Scribner said of the bug's emergence in June and subse- quent finds -a year after the initial outbreak. "Everybody thought we had won." Livermore is a mere 14 miles from the San Joaquin Valley, part of the bountiful, 000-mile· long strip that supplies over half of the nation 's fruits and vegetables. The region is rich in medfly· hos t crops, which comprise more than a third of the state's $14 billion farrn{ng bmlness. Traffic leaving Livermore was delayed up to an hour by pl'O' duce checkpoints at Interstates 580 and 680 . But some authorities feared infested fruit and vegetables could be carried out of the area by alternate routes. The state quarantine prohibits s h i pm e nt of fruits and vegetables from the Santa Cruz zone. It does not require fumiga- tion of commercial crops gro\vn · in the southern part of the coun- ty, according to medfly project s pokesman Richard Steffan. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 14, 1981 H/F Aa · Brown claims vindication J But district. attorney says evidence of misconduct exists SACRAMENTO (AP> - Claimln1 bis staff has been cleared by the Sacramento di.a· tr let attorney, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. saya a political watchdog commlsaion he helped create made "falae charees." Sacramento County District Attorney Herb Jackson closed his investigation Thursday of an alleged criminal coverup by the Democratic governor's staff, s aying there was Insufficient evidence to go to trial. But whil e Jackson, a 'Republican, concluded that "no criminal liability exists" among Prown's aides, his nine-page re· port on the investigation or the so-called "computergate scan- dal" fell s hort of the complete exoneration that Brown claimed it represented. Jackson said there was "no compelling evidence of criminal wrongdoing" by four Brown senior aides -Gray Davis, Byron Georgiou, Mo Jourdane and Allen Sumner . But, Jackson said, there was •·ostensible evidence of criminal misconduct " by two former aides of the governor, Phil Op- penheim and Lynn Sante, but that the evidence was not suffi- cient to go to trial. Jackson said some statements under oath by Ms. Sante "are misleading by inference and may even be willfully mislead· in~." but that "perjury is among the most difficult cr imes to prove," and merely misleading statements are not perjury. Ma. Sante was accused ol de· letlng two lncriminatln1 para· graphs from a memo outlining how the governor's office com- puter could be coded to ldenllly political 1upportera amon1 citizens writing to Brown, before ahe submitted that memo to FPPC investigators. In addition, the FPPC asked Jackson's office to "investigate the truthfulness" of Ms . Sant.e's testimony under oath to FPPC investigators. Transcripts of that testimony. reportedly relat- ed to the altered memos, have never been made 5'ubUc. Brown told a news conference that the di11trict attorney's re· ~rt proves that tbe FPPC had •needlessly maligned the rep· ulatlons" of Ms. Sante.and other members of hi s stare. ·'This d oea vindicate Ms. Sante. She ia presumed in.no· cent. She Is Innocent by opera· lion of this report,·' Brown sald, adding that Jackson's report "discredits" the FPPC. State Senate backs variable mortgages SACRAMENTO <AP) -The California Senate overwhelm· in gly approves mortgages by state-chartered savings and loan associations and banks with in- terest rates and payments that can fluctuate with the economy. ' It voted 28-1 Thursday for a bill t.o authorize such mortgages, AB650 by Assemblyman Tom Bane, D· Van Nuys. But the opponents protested that such mortgages would kill the traditional 30-year , fixed· r ate loan. The bill went to the Assembly, which approved a n earlie r version. for action on Senate amendments. California law currently al· lows variable loans with in· terest rates that can rise only 2Y2 percentage points over the life of the mortgage. Borrowers have the option or increasing monthly payments or extending the life of the loan t.o pay off ad· dilional interest. Carol Schatz, senior vice pres- ident of the California Savings and Loan IJeague, said there is no such requirement for S&Ls under the new federal regula· tions. She said she didn't know if that was true for banks. Supporters say the bill would provide more money for the home-loan market and allow state·chartered institutions to compete wilt\ their federal coun· terparts. I .. .. The state Fafr Political Prac- tices Commission, which Brown helped create. asked the State Bar and the district attorneys in Los Angeles and Sacramento five weeks ago to investigate Brown's staff. The object is t.o give the state- chartered banks and S&Ls the same authorization on variable- rate loans as federally chartered institutions. Critic John Briggs, R · .. f~ Fullerton, said "This bill is not • r'· At that time, the FPPC said it was una ble to complete its seven-month investigation of al- leged misuse of a state com· puter ln Brown's office to com· pile data on political supporters because Brown aides had con- cealed, altered or destroyed evidence subpoenaed by com· mission investigators. Currently, there is no limit on inter est rate in c reases on mort.gages from federal savings and loans as long as they follow an inflation index approved by the federal government. Interest rates must drop when the infla· tion index declines. however. Federal banks are limited to increases of two percentage points a year. going t.o do one single thing to • help anybody buy a home in California . . . This bill is going ~: to wipe out the 30 .. year. fixed· :·;•: interest rate in California." ··,: But Sen . Barry Keene, D· Mendocino , the bill's Senate sponsor, said high interest rates ·~ h ave already made most 1 • homebu yers ineligible for a "' fi xed·interest loan. ·' News For Sizes 14 to 46 The Forgotten Woman Goes West Ano1her Forgotten Woman (Designer fashions In large sizes only.) Opening Tue sday, August 18 9683 W ilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills Phone: 21 3-859-8829 ~J D1ily Piiat Classifieds "Sol d it on the firs~call!" i~~I @ 642-5678 charge It ~-by phone From South Laguna & North Count y ca II 540-1 220 toll-free. . .. ~~~".J.~~~~".J.·~~~~~~j,~~" ~·--_,..;··~~~~~.~~~~~~~)QJ:~~~~f! . • i . . . Up to 500/o off on all 4,200 of our signed, framed original graphics. And an additional 100'/o off any work you purchase with cash, a check, or a credit carcl. ln brief, a highly unusual summer sale. A rare opportunity to acquire investment quality art at priCCS' you may never sec again. Come soon ... it all ends in late August. p~r!~~!u~~~E \ x\f~[) ~ AMLING 'S Newport Nursery and Garden Center 1500 east coast highway • newRort beach. california (714) 644-9510 (next to Irvine coast couPitry club and newport center) . ·M* I oA I J } 11 .. -:-.}, .. >:..~·"If.:' -I f' "'-<,\ ~ All Pottery In Our Nursery . . 20% DFF Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-5;30 Sunday 8:00-$:30 P..on1I Charge Aiccounl9 -VIM -M .. .., Charge -frff Detlvery ••WO -1 Mmt In '*"°'"" ftOrtiCuftu,. llnoe 1820 ' •i r ,,. •.I II 1111 t '1 ~· Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 14, 1981 Time to plant fall vegetables Well your aummer ve1etable carden 11 com· tna to a cloee. Why atop a 1ood thiq? Continue the backyard harveata thla winter by planttn1 cool seaaon ve1etablea and the time to plant 11 now. You will find plants ready to transplant into your 1arden at your local nursery now Of in the very near future. The Callfomia Alaociation of Nurserymen su11esta settin& out some plants of cabba1e, broccoli, Brussels sprouts. cauUnower and lettuce to perpetuate the thrill of having suc- cessfully grown your own tasty vegetables. Many of the winter vegetables do well planted In conta1nen. Why not a lettuce or two or even Brussels sprouts in the window box! Just be sure to check with your nurseryman for advice baaed on local climate conditions when choosin1 varieties. These cool·season vegetables of the cabbage family are euy to plant. Prepare the 10U well by addin& orcanic matter and fertililer. Water re1· ularly, feed them· at lea1t twlce du.rinl the 1row· ing season and just think, there won't be 11 many weeds to contend with as with the summer aarden. Just remember that these winter 1ardena muat be started early enouch to ctve them a 1oocL start before the really cold, wet weather •eta ln. A1s far as inaecta are concerned, juat dual or spray for cabbage worm and aphJda lf they ap· pear. Another thing to take note of ia that we've only mentioned planting already •tarted plants as seed sown at this late date wUl generally bolt and go to seed, u the weather is too warm. Now all you have to do is wait for those tender and tasty harvests when the mature crop Js ready and enjoy! Growing your own nectarines Nectarines are that delicious summer fruit you will find in your supermarkets now. But why buy them when you could have your own tree right in your backyard? Just ask your local nurseryman about available container trees or wall until bare root"season arrives <January.March every year). Peaches and nectarines are very similar. The biggest clifference besides taste is the skin of the peach is fuzzy and the nectarine's smooth. With all the new varieties on the market, you will find that you can grow nectarines in most areas of the slate. They will do their best, though, if planted in areas that receive some chilling in winter, says the California Association of Nurserymen. Plant your nectarine tree in the sun in a well draining soil. Give it regular feedings of fertilizer and a heavier pruning than most other fruit trees. Just as you would protect peach trees from leaf curl and peach tree borer, you should spray your nectarine tree at least twice, once in No· vember and again In January just before the buds begin to swell. Most nectarine varieties on the market today are self·polllnatlng but by planting two different varieties, pollenization will be enhanced. Those of you with limited space to plant do not have to be left out. There are good dwarf varieties to plant in tubs on a balcony or patio and even ones that have been espaliered. The pleasing color, fragrance and delectable flavor of the nectarine makes it one of the most popular fruits. Didn't the ancient Greeks name it after "nektar, the drink of the Gods"? And by planting this fruit in your own backyard, you can have this tasty fruit any time you want during its summer fruiting season. Gardener's weekly checklist • Keep mowing your lawn high, it will help the roots stay cooler and the grass is happier in the heat. • When you cut flowers for your home, use sharp clippers or a knife to make clean cuts. Clean cuts heal much faster than ragged tears. • It's not wise to save vegetable seeds from your garden unless there's no other way to get that particular plant. There is the danger of US· ing seed that may be insect or disease con· laminated and also home grown seed doesn't produce plants like the parents did. • If your azaleas, citrus, rhododendrons or camellias look yellowish, try giving them an iron supplement along with their normal fertilization program. • Water your Japanese iris less after they bloom. Next year remember to water them well before and during the flowering season for the best blooms. Horticultural group to meet The Horticultural Society of Orange County as set to meet Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. at the California Cooperative Extension, 1000 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Maggie Malone, an Iris specialist, will speak on the culture and care of the Iris and show slides or that plant. Plant lovers are welcome to attend. For more Information call 526·6713. COLOR S P ECIALIST Nancy Leslie will dis· cuss construction, composition and care or moss. lined flower baskets at Sherman Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. The talk is set for Wednesday al 1 p.m. and . the $28 registration fee includes materials for slu· dents to build their own baskets. Preregistration is required. For more information call 673·2261. TiiE TUSTANA African Violet Society will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Mercury Savings, 1095 lrvine Blvd., Tustin. A slide presentation, "Beauty is the African Violet," is set for 7 p.m., to be followed by a plant show and sale. Visitors are welcome and blooming African Violets will be given lo each new member. For more information call 644-8851. THE RAMBLING Gardeners Garden Club of Garden Grove will meet Monday at 1 p.m . at First Presbyterian Church, 11832 Euclid Ave .. Garden Grove. This month's meeting will follow a meeting at the Biblical Garden al the rear of the church, where Pastor John MacLachlan will sprinkle earth from the Holy Land. For more information call 544-1617. How to control pesky yellowjackets Every bite al a picnic or barbecue is a delight unless a yellowjackel or wasp makes a last minute appearance on your food. What can you do to minimize this annoyance? According to Carlton S. Koehler, entomologist, University of California Cooperative Extension, Berkeley, you may need to destroy nests if you have large numbers or yellowjackets around your backyard, patio, pool or orchard, especially if a family member is allergic to a sting. The yellowjackets that come uninvited to your picnic in search of meat, sweet liquids or ripe fruit, usually are the ones that build their nests un· derground. If you decide lo get rid of the nest yourself, wear rubberized gloves and a hat and secure your pant legs and jacket cuffs tightly over your shoe tops and gloves. Clothing of sllck material such as nylon will protect you better than cotton or wool. Approach the nest very quietly (yellowjackell can detect footstep vibrations) and, using a pail or wide·mouth can, quickly pour about a half.gallon of kerosene or diesel oil into the nest. Leave the nest site immecliately. LLOl'D•~ gordenshop Fibrous Berolias • Impatiens 1 ·~,... f ·Q\. ... s ......... I;,'>$' I ,,.~~--....... .. ~. /,,.l, 69c Pony Pak NOW ... Whlskylm1el1 Half lw1el1 2""x18", Sotld oak. Ideal . planter. .ti MOW s I 075 Impatiens • 1 gal. II~ Ideal for shade gardens Bud• Bloom a.,.SJ.IO MOW 5 I 98 .......... ...... ....... 22 .... & . .... Large flower show set "Fesll val of the August Moon" 11 tbt1 year's theme for the flower show ex · travagan.za of the 27th • Annual Home and • Garden Show at the Anaheim Convention Center opening Au1uat 22 and continuing through August 30, ac· , cording to Kae Colouris, r: the floral director and co.producer of the Home Show. "Festival of the • August Moon" present· 1 ed on more than 30,000 • square feel, will be set : I I behind blue tiled roof •: I gates. Inside the gates ·; : will be three pathways ,. displaying oriental • culture showing formal ; gardens and tropical { jungle settings. A central pathway will be lined with oriental flowers ending with a "' large three dimensional • ; Japanese silk screen J complete with pagoda, garden bridge, cherry • bloss om trees and models wearing tradi· ! tional Japanese cos· : tu mes. • ~ . MANY AWARD win· • ning floral designers ; will be decorating dif.. ! ferent areas of the •: arena. Adclilionally, pro· " ressional and amateur • flower arrangers will be · • exhibiting and changing , their arrangements every third day. In addition to their display, California State Polytechnic University at Pomona will include a ~ ·Festival of the August Moon' will be flower show theme booth to answer ques· ... ' lions about indoor and outdoor plants. ~~ .. ~~~,·~·, I~~ 81El(l{.A QAT(DE!{.S 4(M~ !{.URSERY Veitchii Gardenias $1.79 • Get Rid of Cellulite • Lose Unwanted Pounds • Herbal Energy Tablets • Skin and Hair Herbal Care Money-Back Guarantee! Cati Enzo 963-4634 Seven Days -24 Hours Super Heroes If you like Supet"roan, Splderman and Wonder Woman you'll want to meet our Super Friends at the Huntington Center mall daily thru Sun 1 to ,p.m. ACltlS Of PlAMTS AT WHOLISALI ~-llCAUSI WIHOW,.... Property Being Sold NURSERY Liquidation Sale All Specials Subiect to Supply on Hand SAVE UPTO 70°/o J Nursery Special f ST AR JASMINE Fragrant star-shaped flowers. Can be grown as ground cover, vine or shrub. 1 GAL. REG. 3.98 - •corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's•••• •typingtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehlcles•golf carts•mode1 tralns•bikes •pianos•cars refrigerators •skates•••••• flea• bugging If lt'sgot wheels, you'll move It faster In a Dally Pilot classified act. ca11 ~2-5678 and a f rlendly ad· vlserWlll help you tum your: wt.etslnto cash. you? DON'T'PANIC ••• WE CAN HELP! U•lne the beet technlqun avallablt, our CalHornla Certified Nuraerymen •how you how to control , ... ,. Florf•t Special J 0 loVe buds. ROSES 2.98 doz. Diiiy Plllt FRIDAY, AUG. 1•, 1981 STOCKS BS COMICS B6 FEATURES B7 HllTllliTll lllCH I f 1111111 lllllY The Washington Star's final edition becomes .a valuable commodity ... B3 0 ~ a · Lead in them thar sand mounds Bullets file through sorting chutes before use al Huntington Beach Police Officers Association fmng range Laguna kidnapper guilty in sex case A Laguna Beach man convict- ed in the kidnap-r ape of a Danish woman last J anuary - while he was free pending ap- peal of another sex case -faces a SO-year state prison term when he returns for sentencing Sept. 11. An Orange Cou nty Superior Court jury deliberated less than a day Thursd ay before finding Donald Stephen Gittin. 38. of 2807 Alta Laguna Blvd .. guilty of Mesa hosting Dimes March golf tourney Costa Mesa Mayor Arlene Schafer ha!; invited coastal area golfers to turn out next Monday for the seventh annual March of Dimes Goll Tournament. Proceeds of t he $50-a -head event at the Costa Mesa Golf a nd Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. wi ll go to the Orange County Chapter of the March of Dimes. Host for the noon event is Harry Green. president of Harry S. Green. Inc. eight felony counts for the Jan. 30 attack on the young exchange student. Gillin , a car salesman, was arr ested by Laguna Beach Police after the victim told them s be was accosted while walking a long Pacific Coast Highway. driven to Gittin·s home, bound and forced lo participate in sex acts. The woman testified she was later driven to a location near her home and released. At the time of the January as- sault. Gi tlin was free on a $25.000 appeal bond approved by Superior Court Judge William Thomson. Gitlin is appealing a case in which he was convicted of as· saull with intent to commit rape. assault with a deadly weapon. Two Cypress girls who had been hitchhiking to Huntington Beach claimed that after agreeing to go to Gittin's home they were threatened at gunpoint, forced to disrobe and engage in sex acts. Gitlin was sentenced to six years in prison following the first conviction. Imposition of that sentence was stayed pend· ing resolution of the appeaJ. Following Gittin 's arrest in connection with the Laguna Beach incident, Judge Thomson revoked the appeal bond. Gitlin has remained in Orange County Jail since then. Spent bullets mean gold to profit-minded police in Huntington Beach By JODI CAD ENHEAD Of .. ~,.... ..... There's lead in them there mounds or Stfld. And not just or· dinary old lead, either. But a sea of spent bullets fired from the guns of a thousand police of- ficers, FBI agents and, yes Utt.le old grandmothers out for an af. ternoon of target practice. Char lie Daulton, general manage r of t he Huntington Beach Police Officers Associa- tion firing range, grabs a fisUul of the soft sand and comes up with a dozen dusty bullets. "It looks just like beach sand." he explains. "But it's filled with bullets." To Daulton, the misshapen pieces of lead are like gold. Every month nearly 100,000 bullets worth Sl,000 are re- covered and recycled at the range at Talbert A venue and Gothard Street. Call them bullets, but Daulton refers lo them as rounds. There are four parts to a round: the gun powder. the primer for igni- tion, the brass case or shell and the bullet. When a .38 caliber handgun is fi red. the bullet separates from the s hell and travels at about 754 f eet per second . explains Daulton. Everything except the gun powder and t he miniscule primer is recovered by Daulton and his staff. The process begins with four workers who harvest the sand piles behind the targets once a month using hand held sifters. A tractor scoops up the small mounds or lead. "We're kind of antiquated in the way we do it," explains Daulton. "It's kind of like the pen and quill." But the system usually works, not counting the four months since the smelter broke down. Daulton points to a mound of Sign ups atGWC Thursday Fall semester registr ation at Golden West Col1ege in Hunt- ington Beach will begin Thurs- day for those with appointments. followed by open and late reg- istration periods. Golden West officials are pre- dicting a record fall enroUment and urged those interested in the college's 1,800 courses and 60 career programs · to make reg- istration appointments as soon as possible. Fall classes begin Sept. 8. A better selection of classes is available during the appoint- ment registration period, Golden West officials say. Appointments are made at the admissions of· rice, open 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Registration by appointment will be held Aug. 20, 24·27 and 31, from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Open registration, with no ap· pointment necessary, will be of- fered Sept. 2 and 3. The late reg- istration days will be Sept. 8-11 and 14. 20,000 pC>Wlds or stockpiled lead. When the s melter is working the lead is melted down and shaped into bricks and sent to an a mmunition manufacturer who reshapes them back into bullets. No one leaves the firing range without returning the empty shells. They're worth a nickel and to buy them new would cost a dime. The grimy shells come out looking like new after a few seconds in the tumbling machine loaded with ground up com . Finally the cleaned case is put in a reloading machine that drops in 2. 7 grains of gunpowder per .38, a primer and the bullet. The finished product is stored ln· side trashcans brimming with shiny .38, .45 and 9 mm bullets. Anyone wondering how much lead is in a bullet, won't remain uninformed for long. Daulton fires off a succession of statistics. ·'There are 158 grains of lead in a .38 caliber bullet. 44 bulJets in a pound. and 7 ,000 grains in a pound." "Yes, I guess you could say we're in the ammunition busi- ness," Daulton said. Rounds that would normally sell for $14 for 50 a re sold by the public and police for only SS. Proceeds from the sale of bullets to shooters at the range go to youth organizations in Hunt· ington Beach. Charlie Daulton. manager of the fmnq range stu11ds un sa11d11 mound filled with bullets retm•t1ed (rum larcwt µrnctH.'f' Four parts of a round are the pnmer. left. that 1gmles the gun powder center. tht' f>rns .\ \hell 011d lhe bullet. right. When fir ed. the bullet separates from the shell at 7.54 fePt rwr second Dana recall vote slated Residents ballot Tuesday on sanitation board By JOHN NEEDHAM Of ... _.., ........... Dana Point residents will go to the polls Tuesday to decide whether four members of their community's sanitation' district board should be replaced. The sanitation commissioners. J ohn McComb, Angus Smith, Earl Hardisty a nd Jack Schmid t, h ave dubb ed themselves the "gang of four," and say it doesn't matter to them if they are recalled from office or not. At a recent recall election forum sponsored by the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce, McComb and Hardisty were the only commissioners who showed up to answer the public's ques· tions on the recall. And at a second forum held last week. which was sponsored by the League of Women Voters, none of the four men appeared. The sanitation board members are facing recall because of a pension plan they approved for themselves last year which out· raged residents of the seaside village and spurred a campaign to remove them from office. Under t he plan, com - missioners would have been paid $500 a month after they re- tired at age 85 with at least eiaht years of service on the sanita- tion panel. T he board later voted to re- duce the pension from S500 a month to $50. but the Dana Point Citizens for Better Government. the group sponsoring t he recall effort, say they want the com- missioners out anyway. A fifth member of the sanita- tion board. Don Klaasen. was not on the board when the pension plan was adopted a year ago last April and isn't a recall target. When the controversy over the pension first began, the four commissioners argued that they deserved the retirement income. and steadfastly r efused to rescind the plan. Since then. all four men have adm\tted that adopting the pension was a mistake. but say they did it for the benefit of sanitation district employees. At the chamber of commerce recall forum. McComb s aid more ''bodies" were needed for the district to offer a pension to its workers. so t h e com· missioners included themselves. Six candidates are running for seats on the panel in Tuesday's e lection. They are Lloyd Woerner, a chemist and consult· ant; James Hyde, a water dis· trict chemist ; Richard Runge. a civil engineer ; Fred Roberts. a mechanical engineer ; Ann Kel- ly, a freelance writer and re· viewer, and Emily Sparks, a bookkeeper. Dana Point residents will first vote for or a~arnst the recall or each of the four board members named. Each commissioner will face recall separately. And under the rules of a recall election. each of the sanitation district candidates must run for th e seat of onl y one of the recall largets . According lo the Orange Coun- ty Registrar of Voters. Woerner and Mrs Sparks are running for Smith's post Mrs. Kelly and R o berts are lis ted under McComh's name, while Hyde is seeki ng Schmidt's board seat and Runge is running for Ha rdisty's post Whelher they vote yes or no to recall, those casting ballots must vote for a candidate to replace the current board member in the event the recall against him is successful. If the recall against the com- missioner fails. no candidate running for his board seat can win a position as a sanitation district commissioner. Rabies clinic due in Valley Registration will begin at 11 :30 a.m. Monday. the mayor noted, and the entry fee includes electric golr cart. green fees , tee prizes. dinner and awards . More information may be gained from the March of Dimes offlce, 979-2270. or the golf course. 540-7500. Newport man eyed in. lftnd plot A low-cost anti·rabies vaccina- tion clinic will be conducted from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 20, at the Fountain Valley R ecreation Ce nter. 16400 Brookhurst St. Members of the Southern California Veterinary Medical Association will donate their time to admjnister the shots. By law. all dogs older than four months must be vaccinated. Newspaper pledges Music Center aid The Register newspaper hu pledted $500,000 towarct. tbe ~ mlllion needed to build the Oranae County Music Center in COila lfeu, according to R. David Tbrnbie, publisher of the newapaper llDd a member of the m..ic center's board ot ditec· ton. t\ •PGk•man for the mutJc c;:;;J! t12.5 million b .. M9D IO far toward COit· 1 U.. center near fbe ~CoutPlau. A 43-year-old Newport Beach man remained under investiga· tion today for his alleged role ln a scheme to cash In on $675,000 by selling 147 acres of Riverside property owned by actor Fred MacMurray. Bobby Joe Yarbroueh of 7~ Domingo Drive was arrested Tuesday in connection with the a lleged real estate swindle, but was released Crom Oranse Coun· t y Jail late Thursday afternoon because a criminal complaint bad not been filed within the N · quired 48 hours by tbe Oran,• County Distriet Attomey'a Of. flee. The alleted tran .. cUoa feQ throush when a routine tlUt search 1bowecl that an UIOclate of Y arbnJUP ·1, Robert Youns. alao lmown u Robert Gerba, 45, ol Bell, cld "°' own U.. adOr'• agricultural acreage. An inquiry by the UUe l.nsurance company to MacM urray 's business mana1er prompted the in· vestigation bein' conducted by the Garden Grove Police Department. . Yarbrouab was ldentifted by police 1pokeaman, Set. Bruce Beauchamp, as an lntermediary in the attempted Hie of tbe land between Yount and John Broderlclc, 57, owner of lllaaioD Financial Services In Oarden Grove. Beauchamp cave the foUowllla account ol tht alle1ed acbeme: Brod.-tek wu coataee.d by a busineM ••q,l•te wlto Mdd • knew ol a au WW. fteeedal dlfllculii wbo wutecl to ieU 1ome~at...U....,.tsa market value. Be wu II•• Youna'•••· A ft er cal lilll Yount , Broderick WU told to cont.act Yarbrouab, who Youn1 Hid was his a1e11t for the tranaactlon. Broderlclt examined the proper- ty and made an offer of '8'7~1~. Yar~ Hid be dida't uuu Youq would accept tbe otter, but Hid he'd deliver it to Yount nonetheless. Y arbroutb later called Broderick and aald the of- fer bad been accepted. On .July 17. an eeerow 1ccouat WU opeaed, A UWt deed aUepd to IYn been , .......... mltted llltlnc Youn1 u owner Of tbe prapert1 located near Mlra Loma. A Utle Hardt coactucted ...,... eNl'OW ......... tbat •acllVl'Q, Mt Y..c wa1 OWW'OI tM propwtJ. wau. li•tiat11aton ••rby, y~ ..... up.,...., 1lt .... escrow firm t o pick up a cashier's check for t he purchase amount. At that point, investigators cloied in, arresting Young, Yarbrou1h and Smith at a nearby parkina lot. "He (Young) ta.Id he needed a cashier's check so he could cub It qulckly because he needed the money badly," Beauchamp said. The three men lniUally were held on $500,000 bail each. Beauchamp blamed paperwork del• for leacltn1 to the trio's releue from custody. A complaint a1alnat Younr was tiled Tburaday ni1bt. Beaudtaau> Hid lnveaU11ton bOpe .. ·U"t91t Yount today . i.: MellDWMle. Ile uJd, the In· v4M1ieUcii aMO tbe involvement Iii tM llDatW of Y arbrouab and ismtdt ta tonttnma. Cost of the shots is $3. Dog licens¥ also will be available at t he cfmic. Wheelchair tennis set in Huntington The Huntington Beac h Recreation Department will s ponsor IU second annual wheelchair tennis tournament from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . Saturday at the Edit0n Center, 21377 Ma1nolla St. Forty partictpanta .... din elaht women, wW 'eollll• the aing\e eumtnat&Oft ••a,..,<;· ment. 'fiophles will be ... in rour lkill divlllon1. TOumi· ment final• wm bejbi at a p.m. .. GOVERNMENT I N SLUMBER: You have to be totally amazed that a person like o ur Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nes tande, who has de· voted much of his adulthood to govern- ment work, would come out to abolish it. Not work. Parts of government. that is. Nestande. it develops, wants to have rules within our Orange County govern- ~ re\ TOM MURPHllf .fi4(' m e nt that would make certain commit· tees, commissions. boards. plnets and advisory groups seJf -destruct. These governmental bodies of our local politic would be droning along. humming various bureaucratic wnes in the proverbial s moke-filled backrooms when. abruptly. they'd just go "poof! .. NO MORE GOVERNMENT body. They just went out or business. In fact, what Nestande is proposing to his fellow supervisors is that some government units simply outlive their usefulness and ought to get wiped out after an establis hed period of time. like one year. In support of his flimsy logic on this. Nestande has cited certain examples of governmental comi;nittees we could do without. One such is the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ranch. You might wonder what Nes tande has against the team ? Well. for one thing. the Starr Ranch it self is pretty much out of business since it's been transformed into a public playground called Casper s Region a l Wilderness Park, located out in the San J uan CaQistrano wide open spaces. Secondly, Nestande bum-raps the Ma nagement and Planning Team for Starr Ranch because it hasn't he ld a meeting since 1975. Further. it is largely s uspected that the team never m et even once since it was formed six years ago. SO IN SEEKING to abolis h s uch a sterling government organization, you can see how Supervisor Nestande has s uffered a sudden seizure of fuzzy think· ing. T H E MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Mond•)' through S•turday 8:30 •.m.-10:00 p.m. Sund•)' 9:00 •.m .... :00 p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-ENDs-HOLIDAYS Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, In juries and Routine Check-ups X-Ray & laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At large Savings Over Emergency Fees FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. (Between Slater & Talbert) 848-9600 Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cookbook Pull-out Section Good thing• to eat wlff be lnelde your Daffy Piiot Thureclay, Aug. 20. The belt of over 1,000 recipe• tubmltted by our reader8, featurtnt the wlnnen of th• Ptlot '•vortt• fteclpe Conte8l. otecover new adventure• In cooking, from mlcfowave to deuetta, eoup to nutt. Don't mlM It. ~ ' Fairview staff upset have virtues Technicians say ruling on requirements not fallowed O b vious l y, the opposi t e circumstance is actually true Careful scrutiny of the record clear · ly reveals that the Starr Ranch ouUit is one of the finest government bodies that was ever formed. First, it has made no errors. since it ne ver met and had a chance to foul a nybody up. It never spent any or your money, eithe r. No taxpayer ever suf· f ered at the hands of the Manage m ent and Planning Team for Starr Ranch. By '£ARY CLAtJSEN .... ...,,... ..... Fairview State Hoaplt al'a chief administrator In Cost a Mesa and the president of a local J16ychlatrlc technicians un- ion are at odds on the im· portance of a recent court ruUng regarding minimum nursing staff requirements at stat~ men· tal facilities. The rulln1 by Sacramento S upe rior Court Judge John Sapunor r eaffirm ed current state regulations c11Un1 for one certifi cated psychiatric technician on duty for every eight patients each day and one for every 16 patients at nilbt. Francis Crlne lla, Fairview ffe)spltal director, said the rullns "just reaffirmed what we've been doing here the last three years. "That's been our policy. Qb, viously, we can't account for e very possible contingency ln· cludlna emergencies aod skk leave and so forth . ·'That rat&o was negotiated in November 1977 between the (state) Department of Develop- mental Service• and the (federal) Department of Health, EducaUon and Welfare." But Angel Hernandez, presi· dent of Psychiatric Technicians Local l1S55, argued that the judge's ruling ''does not address intent. It addresses actualtt,y." TIIAT WONDERFUL ARM of gov- ernment never gave you a traffic ticket, le vied an assessment district against your house, closed down the street while you were trying to get to work. or forced m N arm co hearing set next week ·'They have not been meeting t he staffing requirements at Fairview," be charged. "Now they can't just say they have in· tended to. "There have been nwnerous instances when they have not met minimum sta11'1ng require· ments. not even come close to it The night shifts are staffed with unJlcensed personnel, and this is where t he court ruling comes in '' "He got fired from the privacy board becaiue he $J>Olce to 1omebody once'' · you to fill out a long form questi onnaire · with six carbon copies. Clearly, by doing absolutely nothing, the Starr Ranch government body has done a ll of us an exempla ry government service. Another Orange County governmen· tal agency that drew negative attention from Supervisor Nestande was a group known as the Confidential ity a n d Privacy Control Board. Again, Nestande demonstrated his penchant for wrong thinking. HE HAD THE NERVE to s uggest that the Confidentia lity a nd Privacy Control Board should be abolished sim · ply because it hasn't held a meeting in five years . See how Nest ande blew the point'? T hat board is doing precisely what it's s upposed to be doing. They are keeping everything privat e and confidential. It's pretty hard to blow a whole bunch of secrets when you don 'l ever t a lk to each othe r. A permit allowing Narmco Materials Inc. of Costa Mesa to exceed some state pollution reg- u I a lions is scheduled for a public hearing next week in San- ta Ana. The South Coast Air Quality Management District's hearing board has scheduled the session, similar to one sought by the City of Costa Mesa following pollu· tion complaints by residents of west Mesa, for 9 :30 a .m . Aug. 20 in the Orange County Board of Supervisors cha mbers. Marines plan e xercise at El Toro base Planes and personnel that spearhead this country's newly formed Rapid Deployment For ce will be conducting a "strategic mobility exercise" next week at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, an air station s pokesman said. Several thousand Marines will participate in training exercises designed to increase their effi · ciency in loading themselves and equipment into aircraft, the spokesman said. The Rapid Deployment Force is a military task unit formed to quickly and effi ciently project U.S. power in trouble s pots a round lbe ~lobe. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE At issue is continuance of a variance previous ly authorized by the AQMD board. The hearing, normally for routine re -affirmation of permits, will take on added significance because of city council requests for a special hearing regarding Narmco operations. AQMD b oa rd c hairman Thomas Heinsheimer suggested that the variance hearing m(ght be more effective than an "in· formational" hearing sought by the city following odor and con- tamination allegations. Heinsbeimer noted that in con- sidering the varia nce renewal, the board could impose added operational restrictions on the plant at 600 Victoria St. Last month. the city council awarded a $20,000 contract to a testing firm to check for ground a nd air contamination at tf\e plant site in addition to seeking the AQMD hearing. Council action followed claims by Narmco area residents and a Los Angeles physician that plant neighbors seem to suffer an in· ordinate number of physical and mental ailments. Two lawsuits have been filed by area residents against the plastics firm conte nding that plant emissions have impaired health. Narmco is scheduled to move manufacturing operations to Anaheim by the end of this year, plant officials told the City Coun· cil. Friday's court ruling came in the wake or a lawsuit against the stat e brought b y the 8,000· member Psychiatric Tecbni· ciaos Union of the Communica· lions Workers of America, one of two labor groups scheduled for a September balloting run-off to represent nursing technicians in mental hospitals statewide. In addition to re-affirming the nursing staff requirements , the court decision also or- ders the state to post at each hospital unit a notice showing the minimum stalr required for each shift. ll also forces Fairview and other state institutions to keep records or any shift that falls below the limit each month for quarterly reporting purposes. He rnandez said Wednesday his organization will closely m onitor Fairview ad · ministrators· reporting pro· cedures over the n ext few months. Fairview is authorized 987 "nursing services" positions . About 800 of those, Crinella said, could be filled by psychiatric technicians. Technicians earn between $1,161 to $1,451 a month. less than registered nurses do. Jn addi tion to staffing s hortage claims. th e psych tech's union has argued in the past that licensed technicians, who receive nearly tbe same training as registered nurses, should get pay parity. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY From 10 to 9 @1 HJhlzil!a g) ESTATE AUCTION MEMS FASHIONS OPEN DAILY MON. -THURS. -10 · 6 FRI.. SAT. -10 -9 SUN. 11 -5 LIDO MARINA VILLAGE l714t 675-1717 3439 VIA OPORTO, NEWPORT BEACH VALIDATED PARKING Plush elegance highlights this Recllna-Way- Sofettee love seat thet offers independent reclining action ... even when It's Inches from thewalll IN ORINBE COUNTY THIS SUllDIY, IUBUST 18th at 1 P .M. Prop t>rty From \'ariouF. E111att>11, Ht>irt1 Ancl Ownt>rt" lndurlin~ Estatf's Cun firm.-11 For Sall' By The SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA nnrl tlrl' BANK of CA LIFORNIA E••••r or Mr•. E. l..u..,,. (tlttr11.rd), E•h•lr or Mr•. A. T. t: ... rr11 (dr.· .. u~d) f:•l•lr o r Mr •• C. Mt·Collum (de.cf'li•f'd ), Thr l'NJJH•rtr or Mr. ll. Hon1t JEWELRY a DIAMONDS A SELECTION Of 170 DIAMOND, SAPPHI RE, RUBY, JADE, 1MERALO, OPAL, PEA RL, GOLD ANO ANTIQUE JEWELRY Including An importilnt single stone diamond and platinum ring of 3.65 car ills A fine single stone diilmond and pliltlnum ring of 3.15 u rilts A fine emerald cut diamond ring of .85 carats An iltlraclive pair of diamond earclips of 2.05 urats A bec11uliful opill and diamond brooch An u t deco diilmond and onyx lapel watch A diilmond and pliltinum ring of 1.10 carats A stu Silpphire and platinum ring of 35.00 carats A diilmond and gold ring of 1.25 u rilts · An ovill-cut sapphire and diamond ring of 1.20 urals A fi ne diilmond ilnd platinum brilcelet of 14.SO carilts A fine gentlemiln's diamond ring of 1.25 carills A turn-of-the-century diamond ilnd pliltinum ring of 2.50 Cilrilts A fine diamond ring of 1.05 urats A fine diilmond and platinum ring of 1.65 Cilrilts A marquise-cut diamond ring of . 95 carats A fine tong strand of cultured purls An antique diilmond ilnd platinum brooch of S.70 carats A diilmond cluster ring of 3.50 carats Exceptionally fine jade, diamond and platinum rings An emerald-cut diamond ring of 1.15 carats A fine golden wpphlre and platinum ring of 16.00 carats A single stone dl.imond ring of 1.70 carats A Mpphire and diilmond tins of S.00 cuats A ballerinil emerald ilnd dlamorid rlns of 4.70 carats A fine sln1le stone diamond ri ng of .65 carat• A slngle stone diamond ring of 1.65 car.its Ladies' .ind gentlemen's diamond, pfalinum and gold watches OHCl'llP'T'IVE OATALOQ AVAl~8Lf -Fl'IH PAAKINO IN"ICTION: THIS SUNDAY, AUG. 16, 10 A.M. until 1 P.M. SAU TIME AUCTION: THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, at 1 P,M. at the SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL 666 ANTON BLVD., COSTA MESA DI,...._,._ ..... ,,_, .. .,..... a-1att • H. KLEIN \ OMPO ITE TRANSACTION OUO,ATHMl lltCl..VOI f UOI• Olt THI ltlW YOlt&.Mt9WllT, 'ACll,.C, 'IW ltOITOlll, OITltOIT AWO CIN(tltWAtt UO<• IUNAWOU&llOIUOUIO IV TMI flAIO AflOINITtWIT DALLAS <AP.) -American Airt.An.. antiatpatlq a f ...... al °"1ili' to reduee operatlcma nest moaU. bee.a'--of llMt air traffic contN11 .. • strike, will 191 olf at l•at 1.• of II.a 31.000 employeee be•tlllaiq AUi. II, 09 PUS t ,.;; P ..-P-tp H /F •• eileman brews deal for Schlitz A couple of years aao bualneaa school student.a gathered for an annuaJ competition where they are tested on how lo solve real buainess problems. The problem they were presented with was Schllta, the aiUng Milwaukee brewer. The team tbat won tbe compeUtion had lhia aolution: Schltti should mer1e with another company. That's one way lo solve your problem: give It to someone else. It may be typlcaJ of the way business school students think. tn any case, Schlitz has now, belatedly, taken that advice. It has agreed to become part of G. Heileman Brewing of La Crosse, Wis. The sales price: $SOO million. That's S33 for every barrel of beer Schlitz sold last year. The spectacle ol one company buying another company is rather common these days in the American business world. And the spectacle of one brewery buying ~ a n other ~ brewery is so \; 0 common that it •1 • •, seems like the ,,,JJJ;,.• 3 natural order of •-l'h~ ... ._ _____ _ ~~i~~~e ~::e~~~ lllTll 111 .. ITZ hundr ed breweries in America. Now we're down to about 40. The Heileman people are masters of this art. While the big brewers have pushed national brands, Heileman has gone about buying up local breweries, emphasizing regional brands. Heileman sells beer to· day in all 50 states, but under 40 different brands, among them : Old Style, Special Export. Blatz, Rainier, Colt 45, Carling Black Label, Sch midt . It's a strategy that has ballooned sales from S80 million to $700 million in the past decade. ,.Schlitz, of course. is no regional brewer. To show what the Heileman-Schlitz combination will do to the industry. here's how the standings looked at the end of 1980· I. Anheuser-Bush <Budweiser. Michelob). 50 million barrels. 2. Miller, 37 million barrels. 3. Pabst, 15 million barrels. 4. Schlitz, 14.9 million barrels. 5. Coors, 13.8 million barrels. 6. Heileman, 13 million barrels. 7. Stroh. 6.2 million barrels. 8. Schaefer. 3.6 million barrels. 9. Olympia, 6.1 million barrels. 10. FaJstafr, 1.6 million barrels. Heileman and S'chlitz are not the only two breweries on that list getting together. Detroit's Stroh brewery has already bought New York's Schaefer brewery. Miller, the No. 2 brewer, has long been a subsidiary of the Marlboro cigarette company, Philip Morris. The big losers in the Heileman·Schlit:r. merger - and they can still block it -have ~ot to be the mem- bers of the Uihlein family, descendants of the found· ers of Schlitz. Although no longer active in the management of the company, they own more than half the stock. Heileman is offering $17 a share, which is above what Schlitz has been selling for this year on the New York Stock Exchange but well below what it once sold for. In 1973. when Schlitz was riding high as the No. 2 brewer, its stock traded as high as $68 -and it never went below $49 that year . And now it's going for $17. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VOlll(IA'I FIMI °""'-'--~~y,A .... IJ. JO ,,.. oi::u :r., ~ ~ft AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS HIWYOltl( IA~I -""!CW .... ~ ...... UIPa. ~ """ # • ~·· JO Tm 407 ... A11.Jf 40US 40Uh ui U Ull 1102 !IS.a llJ.7' llA ... + 0.U H Stll J71.0t J1U6 J10.U 171.U+ OM ~~ ..................... ~= Ulllt .•.. · ·.. .. .. m.• ., $111 ................ ...... s.-.- WJ1! Tvo~!q~!~jlR "'"· AclYMC*I 'oci:li ~lo DKll-716 n1 u""*""" ., -Tolel 1-",. '"' ... _....,.. JI f: .,. __ li WHAT'-MEXDIO NEW VOltlC. (AP) A119 IJ -· ,....~ T-a/J = OKI ...... ., u~ Its "" T$11-7ft m ..... "'--11 i. ..... -• ' MOALS , __ ., C-...,Vt .,_~ • ....-. U.i ..... ,.., &AM cJ ,_.--. D• 4514 ceM't• _,.., ............ T .. P.97 Met&tt--llit ti.. A....._.. 7 ... <_ • l*lftd. H. Y. Mwar'f ...... "'flMll. ,...._WIOOlroyer., N.Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS • Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday. Augu1t 14, 1981 THE fr\~llL\' CIRCl'N "My dod soys someday I'll LIKE kissing girls, but so far I only like pulling their hoir." BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Where Is everybody?" M.\RJl,\Ol'KE by Brad Anderson DE:\~IS THE MENi\CE Hank Ketchum "I'm afraid you're starting to get on his nerves!" Jl'DGE PARKER PON'l WORR' Ae>OUT A LA~YER! I'll 0ET ONE' AN("I FRUM WHAl ~OU TELL ME, RENO OOE!>N'l t\NOW NOTHIN0! HE'S 5TIL L Fl!°)HIN(I' ~ 15 ·''t .. "Funny thing about home . . the further away you get from 11. the better 1t looks ... ~ ~ I 1 l by Harold Le Ooux l'M TICKLED PINK 1'0 MEET VOU PMNt'T8 o---..-- Tt;M BLE1' EED8 REPOR'f, LIMPIP L-IZARP •• SE!E!ANY AC11Vl1V OU"r 1li~RE 10PAYf SLUGGO, YOU'RE GETTING FAT GORDO Wl-l-W~Al1:i i~~ (,.li.~t!LLE ~,.,acow:, C'·D.Xf '.:")..-;:-,, WAIT" A MINUTE ! I ~ U»tAi I'LL 00 ! 1'L1 GO 5€E. 1ME SAH€ MOVIE 1J4AT WAb M,>- IN& Ai lME ORl\JE -IN WHEN Kall,> WAS 1Jeri.. NR•ETTEaea rea •ea11! WELL··IT SEEMS aE CAMEO~il> ~"'lfeLIWN· =RNDrrkJAS Fl~ • THAT 8U6 WA5 Rt6MT! lHEgf'S A ~ACK MEET IN MY SOPPER OISM ... by Charles M. Schulz 1 COULD MAYE MAD ~E CONCESSIONS ! Ryan r I l ~./A by Jeff MacNelly i by Ernie Bushm1ller YOU OWE ME AN APOLOGY--- G0008YE UiT'6 5E£ ... MERE. 1115 ... by Gus Amela by Kevin Fagan 010 'IOIJ ~EE 'fMA'(, wEKO"? WU"AUAAIUtltAAAA~!!! MA'f ~UP l.ili\~ l:,W1~t. i)\) ~l.£,AMO I l<.~ll<EO "'"' O\J'f \I, \IE: WON 1 f ME~S Wl'f" ~ AN~MoR~ll I.IA\ MA~ "M ~A! .. by Lynn Johnston ~EVER HAVE. l<JD5. Dilly Piiat FAIOAY, AUG. 1~, 1911 H I F LEGALS C6 CLASSIFIED C7 JOHN SEV .4NO Timing was crummy This is a story about the lesser·name players of the NFL. The ones who are out there week·in and week-out, but never see any of the beadllnes. • It's a story that deals with emotional roller coaster rides, unfulfilled dreams and numbers (as in when there's too many someone ls eliminated). Thia is the story of Jeff Delaney. If ever the cllche "good guys fmllh last" ap- plied to a situation, Delaney would be wearing a neon sign on his bead instead of a helmet. DELANEY, IN CASE YOU DON'T keep up with the Rams' entire 4S·man roster, woa a safety with the Rams. Tuesday evening, quietly and without much fanfare, be was traded to the Tampa Bay Bu cs <along with rookie offensive lineman Ricky Dozier) for an undisclosed draft choice. Delaney, who was with the Rams for only two years (the first of which was spent on injured re· serve), is probably best known (if you follow such things) for h1s batUe with highly publicized John· nie Johnson last season for the starting strong safety job. Delaney, who was more familiar with the Rams' defense, figured to have an edge over the Texas rookie. The Rams' coaching staff, at first. gave that impression, too, as they s tarted Delaney in all four preseason games. But, as we have all learned, money has a way of talking and Johnson's pocketbook (a six·year contract reportedly worth $1.2 million> proved to be harder to tackle than Earl Campbell. IT WAS ONLY FIVE MINUTES prior to the start of the Rams' regular season opener against Detroit that Delaney found out he wasn't going to start ( yeech ! ) . That honor was going to go to Johnson. Indeed, it was a cold way to break the news. After six weeks and four preseason games, you would think Delaney deserved more notice than just five crummy minutes. That's life in the NFL though and, as life goes, seven spots (or eight depending on which coach you talk to) open. That meant One (or two) people had to go. ''Any one of those nine guys can start in the NFL," sald one Ram coach. "Cuttina any or them is going to be the hardest thing I've ever bad to do." By trading Delaney to Tampa Bay (which sorely needs a strong safety), part of numbers problem was alleviated. Unfortunately, Delaney was the victim . . . a gain. "I wasn't expecting a trade or anything like that," admitted Delaney from Tampa, "but I think it worked out for the best. I'll have an opportunity to play a little out here. "WITH THE SITUATION the way It was out there, I kind of expected something like this would happen." Coach Ray Malavasi broke the news to Delaney Tuesday night. The timing, once again, wasn't the best as Delaney's wife, Lori, (more than seven months pregnant> was flying in from Pittsburgh and he had just put an $800 deposit down on an apartment. That's how things usually go, though, for the lesser·names. Maybe Delaney can change that, however, in Tampa. * * • ONE OF THE FOUR PLAYERS on the Rams cut Tuesday was offensive lineman Tom Pet- tigrew. Now that he's gone let it be. noted that Pet· tigrew was the one who blew his assignment and allowed quarterback J eff Rutledge to be racked so vicious ly b y New England linebacker Don Blackmon Monday night. It was Pettigrew, incidentally, who did the same thing last year which resulted in three straight sacks of Rutledge in the Rams·Patriots 1980 contest. * * * J ohnson went on to become a valued member of AMUSING MEDIA TIDBIT: the Rams' defense, while Delaney quietly blended With the Dallas game coming up Saturday into the sidelines . night 1 thought you'd find the following encounter Delaney knew, coming into the 1981 training with Malavasi amusing. camp, Ufat the prospect of starting was nil. Let's Yours truly decided to wear a "Property of face it, who are you going to replace in a secon· Dallas Cowboys" T·sbirt to the Rams' training dary that reatures Johnson, Nolan Cromwell, Pat camp recently and I got more than just a cold Thomas and Rod Perry? stare from the coach. "How could one of my writers wear such a PLUS, THERE WAS THE ADDED burden of thing," Malavasi hollered. "I don't find it funny or numbers. Al the time, the Rams bad nine de· amusing at all. I thlnk it's in bad taste." fensive backs they legitimately wanted to keep. I thought the coach overreacted a bit, but There was one problem. though. There were only <See SEVANO, Pase C2> Angels, A's • • nnx 1t up at Oakland By EDZJNTEL Of ... D9lfJ ..... ,.... OAKLAND -The Oakland A's say that they are not ruling out the possibility that there could be fireworks on the field as well as in the air for tonight's game against the Angels at Alameda County Stadium. Indeed, there are some bitter feelings between these two teams, and what is known as Billyball could develop into On TV tonight Channel 5 at 7:30 another incident of Billybrawl as it was here on April 29 of this year. This is the first of a three· game weekend series with the Angels' Steve Renko (4·3) set to oppose Steve Mccatty (7-4). One Bay Area newspaper has labeled the return of the An&els as the return of the "California antagonists," saying the team left the Coliseum that day in a foul, threatening mood. It pointed to players Dan Ford, Larry Harlow, Ed Ott and Rod Carew, along with pitching coach Tom Morgan as the "prin· clpal utagonlsts of that conten· tlOUS day." ln recreating the events of that day. the story accused Ford of lighting the fuse after bitting a : two-nm eighth innin& homer off A's pitcher Mike Norris. ~~~~---'~~~~~~~;...__;;;_~~~~~~~~~~~- ,.,.,... Davey Lopes reache1 in vain for a wild throw. Dodgers lo1t, 9·1. The Surf is shooting for something di// erent, like a victory tonight against the Aztecs. C2 . Rod Laver fleft J and a friend talk things over m the world o/ tem11s Rigging things up again Bobby Riggs, partner battle females Saturday. at Lindborg By HOWARD L. HANDY Ofta.D91tJf'llllllWI There is one thing that can be said of Bobby Riggs without fear of contradiction -he doesn't shy away from an answer to any question put to him. The Happy Hustler has been in the Orange Coast area for the past week and will play in a featured doubles Q)atch at t)le Lindborg Racquet Club on Gothard avenue in Huntington Beach Saturday afternoon. 1be mlxed doubles event, if one can call it 'She felt that her advancement of the women's cause was more i mportant than breaking her word.· that, will take place at 4 o'clock follow ing a pre· Uminary at 3. It will be followed by a buffet supper and Riggs is more than happy to oblige with his presence. RIGGS, AT AGE 63, wiU team with another veteran of the courts, Pancho Segura, 60. Their combined age of 123 is well above that of their op· ponents, Kate Latham and Marita Redondo (50). "The tennis court is getting so much bigger than it used to be," Riggs says. "But I still like to play against the girls. However, I need help now and that's bow I hit on this f<1rmat of another older partner to play doubles. "We are giving them 73 years in age but we figure our experience will help us. I suspect the reason for doubles is age as much as anything.·· Riggs calls his match with Billie Jean King lft" 1973 at the Houston Astrodome the greatest tennis promotion of all time. "THERE WERE 35,tM PEOPLE in the stadium and another 90 million watched it on television," be says. "But she wouldn't give me a return match like our contract called for. "She felt she bad proven that women's tennis was very high caliber and didn't feel a second match would help her cause. U she lost, she would have given back what she bad won the first time. "I think she was overly cautious and she did not Uve up to her contract. She felt that her ad· vancement of the women's cause was more impor· tant than breaking her word. "I never would have broken my word to anyone but people's priorities are (llfferent. I see her every once in awhile now and we are friendly and we have done sever'1 ads for television to1ether ." BE DIDN'T ADD THAT he hasn't forgiven her for not playin1 the rematch but it is deeply etched in his mind. And probably for one reason only - Money. .. l have a healthy respect for a buck and I would still like to play her on the 10th a nni versary of that fi rst match in Sept.. 1973. "Maybe she will feel different at that lime I'll ask her agaan, anyway. "Sure, I would be interested in mixed doubles but I would rather play her again. However, she can take John Mc Enroe and I 'll take Jimmy Con· nors. That 's the kind of match I'd like to play. "Or she can ta ke another girl and I'll take Segura or Frank Sedgman and we'll each put up $100,000, winner take all." RIGGS IS ON THE ROAD most of the time these days but when he does hang hi s hat. it is at La Costa Spa and Country Club in Carlsbad or at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas. "I've retained my enthusiasm over the years and I find I enjoy playing in seniors tournaments very much. Yes, I've won over 50 nationa l and in· ternational titles but I don't want to live in the past. Those were great days, but I'm a now guy. "This is fun and exciting for me and I enjoy playing these matc hes. I don't take anything seriously and anyone who lakes himself seriously is ridiculous ." He's an 18-handicapper in golf a nd would just ·I don't take anythi ng se riously and anyone who tak es himse lf seriously is r idi culous.· as soon hustle a golfer out or a Nassau as to beat the younger women in his newest series he calls the Chauvinist Challenge series. "I CAN'T SAY THESE MATCHES will rival the Davis Cup but it's nice tennis with very good players and we have a lot of fun putting them on." Riggs scales the house with folding chairs sell- ing for S2S. then pays the prize money out of that fund. The match Saturday is advertised at a $15,000 event. The twlce·married Riggs currently has one of his sons by his first marriage, Larry. working with him in the promotion or these mixed matches. He also wear s a ca p with Sugar Daddy emblazoned across the front, a warmup jacket with the same insignia and swears he loves the candy made by the Nabisco Company. The name fits his personality to a tee and he would appear to be a chauvinistic male on the ten· nis court. However, he doesn't miss a chance to talk with the opposite sex when be is relaxing on the sidelines awaiting his next match -whether it is one for pay or one with son Larry as partner against a couple of the local club members - fe male, of course. Oakland catcher Mike Heath, suspectlna Ford's bat wu ll· legally cork·fllled, picked up the wood and was inspecting it aa the Anael completed bis trot. A Ford-Heath tug-of-war with the bat then touched off a bench- and·bullpen clearin& brawl. The A's Tim Hosley threw the bll punch -an lnninl after club- bing a tbne·nm placb bomer - that Harlow blocked wttb bis face. Do~ers are BOgg(s)ed down by Atlanta I Mike McGee joins Lakers "It'• been a long time, but tt could calT)' over," peatb wu quoted U H)'iDI this week. "I don't can if th91 llke what J did or not. I doG't Ull:e them cheek· In• tbe ball• (tbro•n by A'• pltcberl) every live mlDutea. "I'd check a bat a1ala If I UtouCbl tt .... eon.ct.'· TIMa there WU Ott'a nm·la wlU. OaklaDd'I Doot1 BablU aad Rlck•J Headenoa. ~ =Nd b1 R'Ddenoa'• .......... ball ......... .._,, ...... lo ''IOtolltft· tr:~\ die next Ume be Maid --~oltbem eta~ ' . ' Braves win fourth straight to lead National League West by two games LOS ANGELES <AP> -Tommy Jlolp took tbe mound with only OM wta la 11 de- clalona tbia HUOD ud a ........... lollnS streak. But the Atlanta rtsbt·bander bW'led ab scoreless innlnp ln the Bta'91' f.1 victory over Loi Anlel• Thursday ,qbt. "It wu a Ions ume COl9dal: tt , .... real· ly sooct to win," 1ald .... , who baclD't won alDce April 21. "The etrike wu a bind 1 ID_.,, I wu able to forltl UM ant pen of &M MalGll,''JMIMNICl. TM Braftl, too. an~ &M Int balf ol the IUIOll •Ni tlleJ nre N IUDll • ol ftnt place n.~llitM ilt. 1biJ Mft DOW ,,_ fcNr .... OW8 I two-P-• ...... tlle ....... IAllUI Jrelt I MCoad tialf, ,,.11 ..... .. in," explained Loe An&eles Manager Tom· my Luorda. The Doc11en were without Terry Fonter wbo was ill, and Alejandro Pena bad arrived earlier In the day after beina reealled from the minon. Pea did appear in tbe ninth and retired the Braves in ordet. "I wu especially happy for Bo111." said Otambllu. "He's pitched a lot of 2·1, 1.0-sames. I'm 1lad we finally sot him 1omenana." Burt Hooton, 7_., took the lou despite &ivlnl up oralY u uaeaned nan over five lnaibp. CMtlllo took o•er In the alxtb ud 1n1 up a llqle and lbrM walkt. And in the M¥entb Sutcliff walked three Tbe Dodpn finally tot a nm la the niDtb lo arild the embarrUlllMnl ol a shutout on .UW• by Dult1 Ball:er and • Sten Gerv91 ud u errqr. · • LOS ANGELES CAP> -Mike McGee of Michigan, the Los Angeles La.kers' first choice in the National Basketball As· sodatioo draft last June, bas signed a multlyear contract with the team, the Lakers announced Thursday. A 6·5, 190-pounder, McGee flnisbed his career at Mlch11an as t.be Bi& Ten'i all-time leadln.a scorer. As a four.year at.arter, McGee amassed 1,503 polatl in conference 1amea and 2,m 'lo all games, avera&iDI 21.4 polnlf per outing. "He was the player we wui.d all along," Rid Lall:en Coach Paul Westhead. "We.~• needed I01DeQDe wbO c off t.be bench and score and Mike fit.i that role Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 14, 1911 ... --~----------------~· Yaz moves up with hlt No. 3,052 Cart Yutne•akl drow In three • runt with a homer and a double Thursday. leadlnt Botton to a 9·8 American Leaaue vlctol)' over the Cblca10 Whlte Sox. With the two bl\a, Yaslnemakl, who will be 42 next week, movtd lnto a tle with PaaJ Wuer for 10th place amon1 baseball'• career hll l•aden at 3,~ ... atc'le Zilk slammed a lhree·run homer and Mater O.t Tommy John's so n in critical condit io n From AP dbpakhea BAY HEAD, N.J . -The 2""'· • year.old son of New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John wu critically injured Thursday evening when be fell out of a third-floor window of a home in which bll faml· ly was slaying and suffered a severe bead in· jury, authorities said. The boy was rushed by police in this Mon· mouth County shore community to Point Pleasant Hospital in nearby Point Pleasant Beach, police said. Hllh product Dau1 Me1en doubled and alntltd amldat a 19·blt attack 11 S•attl• bombed Minnesota, lM ... aoa Galdry pitched ftve ill· nln11 of one·hlt ball and Oacar Gamble and Grate NetUa rapped RBI 1ln'1• ln the fint lnnlne 11 the New York Yankees defeated Detroit, 3-0 . . . A first· Yolf,..,,.,ld l n nln1 1 In ale by Do•- OeODeea and a clutch reUef job by Tim S&oll· dard 1n lbe elahlb 1ave Baltimore a 2·1 victory over Kansas City. Geor1e Brett uuured bit rllbt thumb and wu taken to a b<>lottal for X·raya . . . 1'oy Howell and CeeU Cooper slammed COD· secuUve finat-lnninl home runs and Cooper con· tinued bis hot hitti91 by addina two 1ln1Let and a double to lead Milwaukee to an 8-5 victory over Cleveland. Following 90 minutes of neurosuraery, John's son. Travis, was placed in the hoapital's intensive care unit in critical condition: said hm;pital spokesman William Eastmond. Expos spoil Tiant's return, 7-2 Dr. Stanley Weinstein, a member of a team or surgeons who operated on the boy, said he had suffered a "serious cranial injury," but neither he nor Eastmond would elaborate on the inJury. Luis Tlant'a return to the major • leagues was spoiled by Andre Dawson, who smashed bis first career grand slam home run and John, who was with the team ln Detroit, left immediately to be with his son, a team spokesman said. He was expected to arrive at the hospital about midnight, Eastmond added. Gary Carter's solo shot, both off relief pitcher Victor Cruz, as Montreal stopped Pittsbur1b. 7-2, Thursday in National Leaaue play. Tlant had held the Expos scoreless on one bit over five inning1 before leaving lbe game ln the seventh inning on the abort end ol a 2-0 score . . . Pete R ose's 17 -game hlttlog streak was snapped (0-for-4) as St. Louis, behind Garry Temple&oa'a two-run sln,ae, dealt Philadelphia a 5-2 de- feat . . . Jody Davll' lhree- run homer and a two-run pinch homer by Jerr y Morales powe red the Chicago Cubs past the New The boy had been playing in a third-noor room of the oceanfront home the family was renting when he climbed up to a window sill two feet off the floor, pushed against a screen and tumbled three stories onto the family's station wugon and then onto the driveway. said police officer Jeffrey Wells. Quote of the day .. You know he's a great quarterback," says Long Beach State football Coach Dave Curry of Brigham Young signal caller Jim McMahon. "Otherwise, what's a Catholic doing at a Mormon school?" Nielsen leads Hartford Open WETllERSFIELD, Conn. -Lon· nie Nielsen shot an a-under-par 63 York Mets. 6-1, for the Cubs' fll'St victory in baseball's second season ... Terry Ken edy drove in three runs with a single and double to lead San Diego over Houston, 9·1 ... Atten- dance at major league games is down about 20 percent since the resumption or play after the players' strike, and most teams can expect to lose money this season. says Philadelphia U · ecutive vice presiden1 Bill Giles. Thursday and withstood several late challenges to gain the first-round lead in the G rcater Hartford Open. Britain wins Admiral's Cup Nielsen teed-oCf early on the 6,534-yard Wethersfield Country Club course and had plen- ty or time to see whether someone would over- take him. But only four golfers were able to come close PLYMOUTH, England -Britain ~ won the five-event Admiral's. Cup from 15 other nations Thursday at the end of the Fastnet ocean race, the event that claimed 15 lives in gales that caused the world's worst yacht race disaster in 1979. Bill Kratzert, the 1977 GHO champion, Phil Hancock. Jay Haas and Roger Maltbie tied for second with 65s. There were no gales lb1s time and, on the way home from Ireland's Fastnet Rock, the yachts were slowed by light winds. Organizers said the only danger to lbe 46 entrants and 198 other yachts joinin1 them was from sunstroke or frustration. "I played extremely well," said Nielsen. "The whole round revolved around my putting, as most 63s do ... Moyers dissatisfied Surf star leads Amer ican scores By CURT SEED EN Of .... Deity l"tllt ,..., It 1s apparently very tough to ... atisfy Steve Moyers. The rugged. young American ..,tnker, you might recall. didn't feel appreciated and certainly wasn't satisfied with what the California Surf offered him in the form or a contract before the start of the 1981 NASL season. So Moyers held out, missing a fe w early games in the process. When the dust had settled and Moyers agreed to term!. it took a few games for the 25·year·old native of St. Louis to get rolling. Today, Moyers is the top native American scot-er in the NASL with 10 goals and six assists for 26 points. The only American player who might catch him is Portland'• Dale Mitchell. Mitchell has 11 goals and two assists with two games re maining. BUT, ONCE AGAIN, Moyers 1s dissatisfied -this lime, however. with himself. "I've been frus trated the whole season. I'm not having a very good year at all," Moyers says. "l should have at least 15 goals." Moyers is the first to admit he's "blown a lot of chances and he puts the blame on lack of rest. "My sharpness just isn't there. And. it's not because I'm not enthused. It's just because my body is overdue for a rest," ~explains . Moyers' prescription for suc- cess in the NASL is at least six weeks of rest between seasons - something he didn't get this year because of his pattlcipatlon on the US. NaUonal Team. "l'M NOT HAPP Y with my performance this year, and my teammates shouldn't be eltber,'' Moyers continues. "Durine the off seaS«I, 1 feel players should have about four weeks off, then start jogging for a wffk and then start working hard the final week.'' Moyers may get. the reat be needs this year. The Surf's chances of maklne the NASL plaJOfft have dwindled to tbe sum and none catepry. A loee ~onl1ht to J.b• Loa An1ele1 Aztecs wlU cUnch th• end ot the Surf'1 pllyoff ~. And then , there 's next )'Hr., , '* • • "AC'l'VALLY. lurf Coach Lnlti calloWay mat need .U the tho• aa. can set to eocn· tOl'UblJ Httle Into the fuUUme l J • Surf coaching duties. And when the 1982 NASL outdoor season commences, he will have had plenty or time to improve on the Surf's Americanization process. It is Surf management's con- tention that a team with a heavy American roster can prove to be not only a success on the field but an even bigger hit with fans. "It's too early to start 11 Americans on the field,•' Calloway says. ''Or even nine, SOCCER for that matter. But. there will be more next year. "I still want som e foreign players on the team because I want some quality and ex· perience at certain positions," Calloway continues . "But, 1 believe a team can win this league with a lot of Americans in the lineup." * • • BY SCORING the Surf•s only goal in a 2-1 loss to San Jose Wednesday night, Ossama Khalil has taken over the goal- scoring leadership of the Surf. The talented Egyptian now has 11 tallies in 13 games and has been one of the few bright spots in a long and tumultuous season for lbe Surf. * * • AN INTERESTING sleht at a recent match between Toronto and Atlanta ... lt seems a Blizzard player and a Chief player were racing after the bail when a wayward pigeon arrived at lbe same time. The bird wu crunched in the .,1. llsloa and actually drifted off in a Ump walk.towards the Toronto bench. The Blluard bad a lot ol ln· juries lbia year. but how do you tape a ptaeon? • • * roa11Ea suar pJayer Jim· my Hinch, who beadl tbe Pro Soccer Academy, la look1nl ror ad vanced playen for an upcom· IDI clinic. Playen, ages 10-16 wlU re· ce.lve instruction from coacti.e oa a 1•·1 rado. lDc:lucW In U.. dally ,.vttlet .... *-boars of ft4lld work, an bour Of daa1k talk 18111 ftlma. la ...... •: ... ..,.. will nrilve a;;l.0•1 ~ from 8notMr eoeeb. Hhldl ..,.. UM Otd9"1n• OI the pf'Olnm an tlle "dl•il• 11t* Of ··a tood •Meeler llflllll' and clrieloptiie.t ol .-.....s ~)llliquel r.t.tAid to tM ....... ' t Steve Moyers Surf hosts LA Aztecs tonight If the CaWornia Surf wasn't jinxed each time it pla)'ed the Los Angeles Aztecs, the club would no doubt be thinkin& a lot about lbe North American Soc- cer Leaaue playoffs. However, the Aztecs do indeed seem to hold a dlstlnct advan· tage over thelr nel1hbor to the south. Consequently. the Surf can only think about what mlght. have been come playoff time. To be exact, the AJtecs have defeated the Surf nine straight tlmea . Most recently. they downed the Surf, •·3 at the Collteum lut Saturday nipt, dealing the Surf lb• most damaging blow to their playoff chances. Wedneaday niJbt , the San JOM Earthquakes, one of the f•w teama with leas polnt.a than the Surf, jolted Coach Lau rl• Calloway•s forces with a 2-1 Mt· back. Tonight (8) at Anaheim Stadium, the Surf can ketp t.bato 1Uver ol hope .Un for an NA.SL wUd card playoff bulb wWa a victory over the Allfft, and JD th• pnceea put ... eDd to Loe An ..... wbamm1 oa Uae dllb. ""We~were la a pMllttve • win the lat two pmea a1et• Loe An1elea. TbeJ laave eoae ~ ID Ute lait ftve al t I IA Udl 1am• ud we cm't Ill tb•' iappea ••• , •• ,. aotil Cal10wa1, .. ~ nr.-to to count oat bll tuill am tM w•ril• • · m ati•• atl••l1J eu .............. bleom• ......... UGD. .. Baseball today . . On thla date ln b11•ball ln 1181: One day after they had lOlt thelr third atral&bt aame to Houston, the New York Met.I fell into third place in the NaUonal Leape East. t""' 1ama behind the pace· aetUn& Cblcaao Cuba. The "Miracle Met.a" were about to be1ln an lncredJble stretch drive that would take them to the World Championship. Today's Blrtbday: Balthnore Orioles 'Manaaer Earl Weaver is 51. Mistrial declared for Raiders LOS ANGELES -A mistrial waa declared Thunday night after a U.S. District Court Jury deliberated 13 days and could not reach a verdict in the Oakland Raldera-Nalional Football Lea1ue an- tltruat case, and a new trial waa scheduled to be&ln Sept. 21. U.S. District Judae Harry Preaeraon declared the trial over, Juat before 11 p.m. after a marathon session in which be peraonally in· terviewed every Juror, and concluded that the likelihood of the jury arrtvi6a at a unanimous verdict was nonexistent. Pregenon, speaklnl in a weary voice, said his talks with jurora had uncovered the "fric- tions and tensions" that had divided them dur- ing the dellberatlona that followed 55 days of testimony. "Unfortunately, a sharp difference of opin· ion developed and you were unable to bridee the gap." the judge told the panel of seven wometi and three men. Rai ders cut Delaware's Phil Nelson The Oakland Raiders cut U1ht • end PbU Nellon of Delaware Thurs- day from their Nationat Football League roster. Nelson was the last man chosen in the NFL draft ... Pole vaulter EaJ'I Beu scored his third victory in as many days and led a tourinl United States track and field team to 11 wins in an invitational at Malmoe, Sweden. Bell cleared 18-0~. Newport Harbor Hlah and UCLA product Brian Theriot finished second to J amett Robln.aon'a 1:46.07 In {he 800 meters ... Newport Beach's Lee Davia shot a 1-under·par 70 to open up a six·stroke lead in the Pacific Coast Amateur golf championships at Los Angeles Country Club. Davis, a nine·time cham· pion in ihis event. has a 54-bole total or 209 . Television. radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: ./ 1 .f .f excellent; / 1 1 worth watching; ./ / fair; .f forget It. • 7:30 p.m., Channel S ./ ./ ./ ANGELS BASEBALL: Angels at Oakland. Announcers: Don Drysdale, Bob Starr and Ron Fairly. Steve Renko (4-3) takes the mound for the Angels against the A's Steve Mccatty (7-4) as the Angels try to make it two straight on this she· game road trip. RADIO Baseball -Angels at Oakland, 7:30 p.m .. KMPC (710); Atlanta at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m .• KABC (790). From Page C1 SEV ANO'S COLUMN slnce it waa an obvious aore spot with him I de-' clded to make some quick alterations wttb the help of Gino Effler, the Rams' PR assistant . Anyway, the next time the coach saw the shirt It read: "(Bleep) The Dallas Cowboys." Somehow. Malavasi found more humor in that. * • • ADD DELANEY: Alked about the Rams and their fortunes for '81 be said candidly: "They have all lbe talent in th~ world. They just need somebody to light a name under them. / "There's something defintely missin,, and it's hard to put a finger on it, but it seemed like we couldn't aet up for a game. "There were only one or two timea all last year where everybody was actually playing together . "I just coUldn't understand why we lost some of lbe games we did. Just look at the people they have out there. Obviously, somelblng's not driving them." Cycles to race Dave Sims. Alan Christian and Lance K.lng headline tonight's speedway motorcvcle racing program at the Oranae County Falr'1'CJU.Dds in Costa Mesa. Gates open at 6:30 with t.be flnt race at 8. Sims and Christian are cominc back from in· juries while Kine bas won five scratch main events this season to rank right behind seven·Ume national champion Mike But. But will not run tonlgbt because of a lacerated left foot. Sima suffered a separated rlb cage two weeks aao but says he la ready to return to action. Cbrtatlan, of Huntinston Beach, broke hi• col· tar bone lbe second week ol the seuon and even tbo\llh be has come back to race, hasn't been up to bis form of a year a10 when be won the lint 13 races. He doesn't have a victory this seuon. Rules set Yacht pros being checked ly A.UION LOCUBEY .................... The controver11ial Issue or amateuriJlm versus protesstonallam in yacht raclna has resulted ln a Committee on ElieiblUty appointed by tb• UoJted Stales Yacht Racina Unlon wblch has already de- cided several cases •lnce the controversy arose. The eU1tbllity committee, accord.int to Jlm Michaeli, chairman, will carry out the authority contained in the racing rules of the International Yacht Racing Union and prescriptions adopted by BOATING the IYRU concerning the amateur status and eligibility of particlpanta who engage in the sport. Serving on the committee are chairmen of the Racing Rules, Judges, U.S. Olympic Yacht, Off· shore and Class racing committ.ees. As such, the committee adjudicates questions of eligibility and issues interpretive rulings. Questions or protesll received by the USYRU office are cir culated among the Committee. Decisions the committee believes are of general interest will be published In the American Sailor. Cases already adjudicated by the committee: Where a saUing photograph of an amateur yachtsman· is used for commercial purposes without his prior knowledge, corusent or authoriza- tion. the recovery by him of damages in a suit for invasion of privacy and wrongful appropriation would not jeopardize his amateur status. An amateur yachtsman who appears in a film covering variable aspects of the sport does not jeopardize his amateur status where: (a) he re- ceives no compensation or other consideration for his participation in the film; ( b) the purpose and use of the film is to extoll the virtues or the particular aspects of the sport depicted; and (C) the film is not used for advertising or endorsing any commercial products, or for any similar purpose. Acceptance of a prize in the form or cash pay· mentor scholarship to be given to an institution or the sailor's choice in his name would subject the yachtsman to loss of amateur status unless the contestant notified the USYRU in advance or the event that aJJ rights to either form of the prize would be waived. Sabots • VIe 150 sailors in junior event Newport Harbor will be aswarm with eight· fool Naples Sabot dinghies starting Tuesday when Lido Isle Yacht Club hosts the junior national championship for the class. More than 150 Sabot sailors from throughout the southwest are expected for the title event which will continue through Friday. Seventy·four of the contestants will be from the local area, representing Balboa Yacht Club, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club and South Shore Yacht Club. Sailors qualified for the championship meet by placing in lbe elimination series for their respec- tive fleets. The Newport Harbor eliminations were held July 20-21. Winner of last year's junior championship. held at Coronado Cays Yacht Club, San Diego, was Jon Pinckney of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Matt Tingler, this year's LIYC junior commodore. placed third . Pre-race activity starts Monday with boat measurement and registration for local partici- pants, followed by kick-off luncheon hosted by the Junior Lido Isle Yacht Club. Texas hosts race The United States Yacht Racing Union is re· questing resumes and applications for the 1981 U.S. Team Racing Championship which will be sailed this year on Eagle Mountain Lake near Fort Worth, Tex. · The event will be hosted by the Fort Worth Boat Club and is scheduled Oct. 28 through Nov. 1. USYRU will accept applications and resumes from three-skipper teams submitted by Sept. 15. The three skippers of each team must be members of yacht clubs in the USYRU area in which they primarily compete . The defending champion is Area G <California.). The 1980 Area G team consisted or Dave Ullman , Balboa Yacht Club; Mark Reynolds, San Diego Yacht Club, and John Bertrand, St. Francis YC. Boating c ourse set A boating skills and seamanship course is be- ing offered by Flotilla 22 or the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary starting Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Marina Inn, 34902 Del Obispo, Dana Polnt. Courie information will include rules or the road, boat handling, safety equipment and regula· lions. ~harts and compass. marine enaln~. sail· ing, weather and marine radio, among other sub- jects. The instruction is free althouah there Is a small fee for printed materials. Tten-aaers aa well as adults are welcome. The course ii particularly valuable for persons new to boating. More information can be obtained by calUDI Ed Plummer, 831-1527, or Jeff Whearley, 528-8198. T his w eek s Special · tm CADUJAC COUPE DEVJLLE Cabriolet top, AM /FM cauette tape player, and full power. (48tVPU) '7995 ·,-~T '[J'I ... '· I \ ' e J , Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1Jt U, 1981 • mes not deductible DEAR PAT DUNN: I'm a lrucker in buslnels tor myaell. I had to pay a fine because ot a violation of atate mutmum wellht lawa, aod wonder it lb1s expenae ls de· ducUble on my federal tax. Also, my wlfe la In a carpool and abe wanta to know 1f 1he can deduct th4) cost ot gasoline, repairs and other related car costs in usina her car to drive to and from work. L. D., Huntington Beach Fine• and peaal&lea paid to a.ay 1ove111· meal or a1enc:y or or1uatut1oa &llereof, for vlola&.loa of uy laws are DOt decloc:tlble, ac· c:ordl.ftg to tbe ln&enal llevenae Service. Carpool coata are conaldered to be pertlCIDal ellpeuea. Tb~ IRS aays there la OH plu factor, however. la addJUoa to the ob· vloua advanta1e1 of car·poolln1, If pa11en1en reimburse your wife for transpor&atlon expenses, abe does not bave to report tboee amount.I as Income. Rape injury insurance DEAR PAT DUNN: Does private or group health insurance cover the expenses involved in treating a rape victim? G.S., Costa Mes a Rape ls cate1orlaed by &be ln.aurance ln· duatry as an "accidental hl,lary" and all treatment rela&ed to tbe aaaaoJ& caa be cov· ered, according to the Health Insurance lnstltu&e. Tbls abo meau that wben ID adcli· lion to rape, phyalcal lnJarles occar wblcb re· quire bcNlpJtallzatlon, tbe woman wW be en· titled to the fulJ benefits of ber bealtb ln· aurance. Her pollcy also wJll pay for the aatlblotlc trea&ment often 1lven to prevent or treat venereal clisease which may result from a rape, as well as for tbe foUow·ap teats. If psycblat.ric c:ouaellng la needed after a rape and the woman bas a major meclical pollcy that Includes coverage for mental or oervoaa dlsorden, the coverage normally will relm· . bune about SO percent of &he paycblatrlc ex· peDMS, II she is not confined ID a boapltal. If she ls a hospital patient, charges wUI be cov· ered ln part or la full depending on her policy. Propagating plants DEAR PAT DUNN: Which plants are easy to grow rrom cuttings? Can you tell me how to do this? House plants are getting ex· pensive and I thought I might be able to grow my own new ones and save some money. F .C .. Irvine Geraniums, coleaa, Ivy and pblloclendron can be propagated from cuttings placed la water. But for others, the process la more complicated. First, you'll need a pot filled with 1terlUzed, wet sand or vermlcallte. Sterlllae these materials by beating ln an oven 45 to ., mlnutes at 189 deareea. Then take your cutting Juat below a joint contain· bll four or five leaves; Be aare to ue a sharp knife or razor blade so you won't tear tbe plant. Put tbe cuttinl ln a pot. Set the pot ID a plastic bag, close and seal It. Store out of the sun where the tem· perature will be about IS or 70 degrees. A week later, gently pull on tbe cuutn1. When there's resistance, roou have formed and you can pot the plant. • "Got a problem'! Then write to Pat \.. l Dunn. Pat wi·u cut r1ed tape, g1etting • th#! an~rs and action you nud to • 101~ 1~quitif!1 1n govf!mmf!nt and n buliness. Mail your qW!stiona to Pat Dunn. At Your Sf!rvice, Orange C004t Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa MHa. CA 92626. Al many lettf!Ts ca pouiblf! will be answered, but phoned inquiries or lf!tters not including the reader's fuU name. address and bu.riness hours' phone number cannot bl-con.ridered. This column appears daily e:z. cept Sunday1." or Westminster, Ca . 7 DEATH NOTICES grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren Services were held on Friday, August BURTON 14, 1981 at l :OOPM at the ALFRED BURTON .Harbor L.awn Memorial passed away on August s,Chapel with Rev. Aaron 1981. He is surv1ved by his Buhler or the Harbor Trinity wife Alice. daughters Ruth Baptist C~u~ch or Costa M cQuade and Pr udence Mesa, om c1at10g. Interment WUUams. son John Burton~ervices im~edtately follow· ____________ 1n g . Services under the ,..Cl..OTHIAS S...mtS' MOITVAltY 627 Main SI. Hun11ng1on Beach 536-6539 PACIPtC Y•W MIMOllA.L PAila Cerretery Mortuary C hapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCOblCll MOITUAl•S Laguna Beach 494,9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 S.n Juan C.p111rano •ts-1ne direction of Harbor Lawn· Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa. S40-SS54. CHIUSTENSEN SA M UE L C HRI S · TENSEN. resident of Costa Mesa, Ca. Passed away on August 12, l981. Born March 6, 18$4 In Den· mark. He is survived by his grandso n Willia m H . Morean of Cupertino, Ca . and daughter-In-law Ruth Morean or Santa Mon ica, Ca. Memorial services will be held on Sat'urday, Aufust 15. 1981 at 1 :OOPM at the • Paclrtc View Mortuary ·Chapel. Interment Pacific Vi ew Me mor i a l Park, Newport Beach. Ca. Pacific View Mortuary directors. Z~LOCH LOIS E . Z AMLOC H , puled awl)' on AUJUSt a. ttlJ ln Oaltlllnd, Callfom&a. Wiie or tbe late Carl E. Zamloch. tovlna aurt of Louil E. Ubbey of Newport Beach, Ca.. dear fr1ead ol Grace L. llcMurtry of Oakland, Ca. She wu ... soclated wtth the Amertca11 Red Crou tor OYtr IC) )'Hrt. Sh• wu a natlvt of Bum· bold\ Oounty, prior ....... of NtwpOrt Beacb, Ca for owr ID years ancl a l"9lldelDt of iba SID ~ltc:o East Bay .... for 17 yean c lltd " ,..,.. . Prtva.. famU1 ......... baN ..... held. ID· DEATHS RSEWHERE ATLANTA <AP> CW· lord a. MdlHlll, 85. a for m e r Southern Co. chairman, ditd Thursday. Solllhmt Co. 1$ the partnt of Alabama Pow(!r, Oeorala Power and two other elect.ricul utilities SALZBURG , Auatrla (AP 1 -Celebrated Austrian conductor Karl Boebm, 86, died here today He suffered a stroke 1n Vienna last March durine a television recording or Richard Str11 uss' opera. "Elektra " Cal Poly .names 23 to 'list' Twenty-three area students attending Cal Poly San Luis Obispo have been named to the dean's honor list for the spring quarter. They are: Corona del Mar - William Lig htcap , Lynne Schmi dt a nd Wayne Wright. Costa Mesa -David Sprague, Susan Vanatta, St even Zie gl e r and Bruce Wilson. Huntlngtoa Beach - Charles Crawford and Thomas Sapere. Laguna Beach - Brett P ack and J ohn Trautmann. Newport Beach - Stephen Kenny. Susan- n ah Perkin s, John R ohde, Laura Semonsen, Anne Jacobs and Eric Smith. Balboa Island Karen Simmons . Laguna Nl1uel Steven Bowe and Sharon Rippel. Fountain Valley - Paul Garofalc Irvine -Sarah Jayne and Amy Harchol. PICTITIOUS au1u••11 1tAM• 1TATIMalfT Tiie IOllowlftV perton 11 dolnil bull· ,,.u.n; LAGUNA SEA SPORTS, ltSI Newpart aiw .. eo.q ........ CA. mJ1 Allllfts.nlmyer,• E-111<1 a.,, L.-,-IMch. CA. '2'51 Tlllt ~-11 conductltd b' Ml '"" cllvlchMI. AIYlll SMl.tftJ'W Tiiis ........m ... tit_, wltll tN CO<IMf Cler11 of 0. ..... Cauftly .., A .... 12, 1"1. . " ... " PU11111Mcl 0.-Coelt OeO' Pih/~ A119.u .21.n .enc1Sepu.1t11 ,.,.,., NOTICI OP DlllOLUTIOlt OPPAltntllt ... IP Notte. Is tlWft --tD s.cilofl l!Oa5.S OI IM ~lll1-C-"'-! LUCARELLI, INC. encl ERICKSON ENTERPRISES, INC., llffetotw• clo- 1"9 bullMs& .. Pef1Mf'I ......... IN "'"' 11eme of CAPO aLUl'P5 VI LLAOE et JUtl Cemt110 fe Eltnlle, c:.istr-S-11. c.llfen!le t»M. heW 111.....,,... INlr Pertnenlllp es ef llNKll 11, 1"1, by ....tu.I <--·encl lllet et• Ml<I cllttoMIOn .., pen.I Md Mllorlty ID llKW eny -lleetlON Oft ~ ef the ..........., II"" .. cept LUC.llltELLI, INC., whote evt"°'lt' I• tlmli.cl 10 wlnd1"9 "" N~elt•lrl. LUCARELLI, INC. ay ltnle Luc«elll •MM,......, .... &.,_ A~ .. '--0........,"9ee, ..... ...... ._...~ ... P\llllllMd Of' .... Goest Delly Pit«. Aue."·'"' ~· PUaLIC ltOTIC• NOTICE IS HIEREaY 91-INll • PvMk ttNrifte wllt 11111 llet<I 11y 1M H"'"'"' encl ~ty Dew....,_,. C°"""""9 ti IN City .. c.\e MeM. Cltl-ef Gate Mew«• lflvltecl t• e~-•.-tflelr~ .. Ille..,...,_ lwedlM to 11111 c~ kw .......... lfl .. City'• Houllfll encl C-nMlfty 0.oet••""" 9'1Hlutleft, tovei'lfll tlw ,.,.._., ef l'IKal Y- tte.a • .....,...,_,y -"'Ill"" ,..,.,.. *'" .... -.wci '°' ....... tlld C-"'4111lty 0.wet....,.nt flr9• tremtlflC:-.MeM. Tiie n..elftt w+N M hekl Oft T-»'t, ~ ,, , .. 1, 1111:•11.l'll., .. IN t11I ........... c-tty c.ntM, *"" • IMS ...,_ 4-. (P-tllf C.illtr StrHIS) c .. 1. M•H, CallfWl'N, .... tc. ........ _ ........... lllM -.... ...., -.. , ,..._ IMY....., ..... ....,...., .. .._ Iott eM C--llltf 0. ... 10...,,eftf ~. .._ ..... Or .... CMst Oelly Pl .... .11-.. 11,"" ~, PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI •UMltlll ltAMlllTATIMmltT TM lollOWl"9 ...,_ I• dolnil bu.al· MUH. WESTLAKI! SERVICE, 16 So11lh $encl, lrvlM, CA '27U. Jemu Wiii•. 600 letbo• A ... ., lal-tslend. CA f?Ml. Tiiis blnl""• I• cOftllllctecl by .., II'· cllvlch;el J-Wlll• Tllll \tele"*ll WH 111811 wltl! tlle Co.int, C ...... OI Or.,.o CCNlllY on Jvly 22.1'91. '1"111 P"bll-Oret199 OMll Delly Piiot, Jvty l•, JI, 4'19. 7, U, t•t ll ... 1 PllUC -~( SUP•••CMt cou•T OPCALIPOltltlA COUNTY OP OU.MOI CAii NUMlllt Al ... o•os• TOSMOW c:AUH POlt CHAM• OP ltAMI Ill the,,,.._ of the 4"!1caUorl"' TRINH OUC PHAM, l'or a.a,,.. OI Heme. TRINH 0. PWAM II• Ill_, e petlllon 111 tJll• c.wt for en w<lw alltwlne tMtl· l'-r ID ,...,,.. llll/lltr NIM I,_, TRINH OUC PHAM to ALEXANOElt P KUAHO a 11 Is 11trttrt wdtrtel -ell ,..-lntelftttcl In Ille m91ter alorOMl<I •Po peer before ltlh c.wt lfl oeo-1"*" No. a al 100 Civic Center on ... '#flt. s.nte -· c:enfonlle, ., s.temw ll, 1"1, et IO:JO o'ctodl a "'·· eNI tMft •IWI .,,.,. .-UVM, II any tMy ...... , WllY .. tel petition for < IMlng9 of ,,..,,. -tel flOl bt 91' ... ..,. It Is lurttwr or<lere<I INI e UOY ol lllb °"""' lo .-<-bt .............. In U.. Or ... Coell Dell' Pilot, e 11ew•-• of oenerat clrculallon, put>ll1Mcl In 1111• c_,, et leest one•• ,..... fof ,_ conteewtlw _._prior to u.. cley of wlcl llffrlne. Oetecl A\llllldt 10, 1 .. 1. ll_..,H,Pr....- Judlleol- 5'.lporlor Court Publlllllecl Orenoo Coell Delly Piiot ..... 14, 21, JI, Sept .•• '"' ~· PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aUllltlll NAMSITAT•MmltT Tiie loll-1119 --· ere clol111 buslMUU. NORTH DRUG INC., 1170 .. II« St., c .. te Mete, Ce, m» Norlll °"" Inc .• 1110 llaller St .. Cotte Nlele, Ce. '26» Tiiis ....-. I• conducltcl b' e <•· poratleft, NOlln4 OltUO INC. A......,Tertor Sec~·T~ Thia ... ._, wu lltecl wilt> U.. Cou11ty Cler1I OI Or-Ceuftty Oft Jul' 2t, Itel. ..,., .. PublllMd Or ..... CMll Deity Pllet July 11, Aue. 1, U, 21. t•t MU-ti MOTICI Ofl OlllCM.UTIOM 01' .. Aanla .... tP ltettu .. ·-,........... .. tectl9ll uau .. ,,. ~--c-.... LUCARIL.LI, INC. encl P1'•0 JIN· HER,~ 11111"1 IMdll'IO• .. Perllltl'I "ft41er tlle firm 11eme Of HIAIERT HAWKI NS ReALTORl -JINNElt .. 1117' Del <* .... ~ Seti J.-~-. Cellfwllla, -flaMIVtf tMlr Perl11•"'lllp H ef M•rchat. '"'·"' mwwe1 c-i, encl thel .,.., Nici CllllellltlOll llO -hM .,._,IY to lncvr .,.y ellll ... llM ... lleNll ol ... ..._. """ ... ~ LUCARILLI, INC., ...... e.-Wlly la llmltecl to #lncllne up -',,.,,,.,, al· lelrl. LUCAltl:LL.l. IHC. 1, Roale Lucar•lll MILLA•, MODOll, 1111111 & oaom A.....,. .. ~ 0.. ..................... .............. ~ .... P ... lllllecl o.-. CoeA Dell, PllGll A....,.CH,1"1 ~I PUBLIC NOTICE N._ntM , .... ............ Ortfllt Geetl Oelty ....... A119. 14, JI,••""" 4, 1•1 Mll .. 1 PICTITiout aUttNa .. • NAMa ITAT&MllNT TIM ,..l••lltl IMfMna ere Mlfll WJI-.. : , ILUE WATE"S, LTD., IOIOI ll•l•r Awe., Svlte HI, l'e1111tet11 Veney. CA '2'.19 PUILIC TAX CORPORATION, INC., e Cellfomle C.._ttloft. 10101 llater Ave .. $wit• 211 , l'o1111tt l" V ell•Y, CA. '21'1 Thll -lflffJ II col'lcl11<tecl bY e llml,... ...,,,,.,.,,.. P U I L IC TAX CORPOIU.TIOH, INC. TAREK SAM£1E, Prealdtlll Tiii> ......,,_.WM Ill_, wlltl tN Co.int' Ctet1l of o.....-C°""IY Oft Aue. 12, '"' , ... ,. PUllllJl>acl Or .... Coetl Delly Piiot, Aue .••• 21, JI, Sept.•. '"' J61CMI PUIUC MOTIE "CTITIOUS aUllNlll PICTITIOUI aultltlll ltAMl ITAT•MINT ltAMll ITATIMeNT Tiie tollOWl119 ,..._ Is dOlno lloill· TM lollowl"I peno11• are 0011111 NII H . bvll-.. : V 0 GUE HA A 0 WAR I! RANCHO SUN CITY, LTO., IOIOI PRODUCTS, 16761 Hate Avenue, Sieler Aven ... Suite 211, l'o.i11tel11 INIM, CA t271•. Valley, CA '27'1. DOUGLAS W()fojG, 1t Eeete Poi11t, PUBLIC TAX CORPORATION, ltvlM, CA t271.. INC .. e Celllonole c.,.._etlofl. 10101 Tllll llWiflffl ll concluclecl by en I"" Slet., 4-. Svlt• Jll, l'o..ntalll dlvlduet. Valley, CA fl?OI. ~•s Wong l'\Allk Tu Corp. Tlll1 •t.l.,,_t w .. lllecl wttll lllt Tenll s-. Cou111, Cle<ll 01 Orenge County en July Prftlclenl JO, 1'91 Thlt .Ule"*" wes 111_, wit/I U. P16'Mt Publlllllecl 0r.,. Coe11 Delly Piiot, Juty 2•. >•.Aug.'· t4, '"' w .... 1 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS aUllltlll ltAMl ITAT•MmNT Tiie f041owl"I ,_,_ 11 001n11 IMIM· MU•I: RAL.aO IENGINEEltlNG, 3'02 Pendtet.on,SenleAM.C:..'2704 ltefpll J-0¥10ft, lllSOI A1'19tl A .... , l'-telfl Velley, Ce. tJ70I Tiiis _,_ II condlictecl by en Ill· dlvlclllel. A.elllll J. Gerton Tiiis -....._. w• llltcl with U.. Co.int, Clerti .. °'-COUM' Of\ J Uiy ,., '"'· P1'7al4 PublllN<I 0r.,... Coest oo11, Plkl4 J ul, JI, A119. 7, 1•. JI, 1'11 ntt•t Covnly Clerti of O.e1199 CCNnly on A119. IJ, 1"1 ,, ..... Publlllllecl Or ... C..11 Delly Pl!«, AUii 14. 21. 21. Sept.•. '"' >611 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aUSINEU ltAMaST.llTIMlltT Tiie '°''-'"' --,. dOlflll bv\I· MU a• MACHINE SPECIALTIES, >OQ M•delr• Awenf'•, Coste M .. a, CA '2'2• CHARLES J. TROM, Jim ,,._Ire Avenue, ec.te Meu, CA m2'. Tllll ~ ... u 11 conclucle<I by en 111· <llvlclvel. O\erlfl J . Trcwn Tiiis stet_,, wes llled wltll Ille CCNllly Cl-ol °' ... County 011 JUiy "· '"' MO'TIQ OP AP"-.tCATION ,_CMAltOlllt OW-1 .... IP 0, ALCOHOLIC laYlllMILICINll •.wt To W..... lllM'I Cell< .. 11: l!OWAltO J ... LILI AN E LUPAltlELLO ••• o plyl111 to Ille 0. .... rtm9flt tf AIC-11< ..... , ... C.,INI tw •"•I" OH SALE aEEA & WINE (PUa EAT Pl.I I~ ...... , ef(-11< IMWr .... et 16SSJ aot .. Chlce, Hwlll~ a.Kii, CA '2M9. P..,1111ec1 0r.,,.. c:oe.i oe11, Pl!« A .... I .. , .. , ~ 'NOTICI OP APPUCATION POlt CMANOI llt OWtte'""t P 0, AL.COMOLIC HY•llAOI LIClltll •1M1 To W-.. llMey Concern. MEI YU .. PEN Ll.110 are epplyfnll to tll• Oepartmt111 01 Atcollottc ..... , ... c.ntrol lore "•I" ON SALE aEER .. WINE (PUa. EAT. PL.) llcente ID tell elC-k .... , .... el IOSIS Sl.ter A-, Suitt IA .. II, ,ou11te111 v.11.,, CA '27CI. Put>tllllllel Or ...... CoHI Dell, Pl1GC A-. .••. '"' ,..,...., NIUC •ta "CTITIOUS aUlllf 111 ltAMl ITAT•M11tT TM IOI~ perton Is OOlfle ~. MH.S: AQUA WET TROPICAL. l'ISH, 21111 ttertlOf' 81vcl .• Coste 11\Ka, CA t2'27 CllftDll Wlttlem Dye, "'7 Me4* A ..... Coate MeY. CA t2'3t Tllh buolMM I• <--b' e11 ~ cllvlcluel. Clifton W. o.,. fhl$ ... ._ ... lllecl •1111 .... MOT1ca.., PVIUCMUat .. a...;,......,..'"' Time. t:••·"'· ,....., ... ,. ... ~,-~ .. •. MllNlfW S-.. ..... CA .. .., NU•ta J 'ICTITI0.11 IWll1t•U i MAMelTATeMeltT t Tiie lollowlnt PffNl'll are "1.-. _._ .. , 1 UMIRELLA SPOltTI, UUI ~ lrvlM, Ce. '2114 Wllllem H. Oyer -JMl'I 1..M o,.,, IS.UI ClltrtlOIWI, lrvlM, Ca. '27U Tiiis ltwllM'6 Is <_ .... by I~ dlv""'91• w11ti....H,Oyer J-L.a[)yer Tiiis ••--filed wlUI .,_ Co.int, Clef11 of °' ...... c _, Oft A....,..,,,., P161111 PvblllNcl Or ..... CoeM O.lty PllGll Auo. 7, 14, JI,•• '"' HJl•1 PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI au111tlll NAMllTATIMINT T lie lollowl119 perlilf\ I• dOlfl9 bUll• ne111s: JACKSON " ICtltK, JIJD R-wn 1 Wo.Coste~.CA'2621L • VE RN ON E KIRK , J120 Rootevell Wey, Cotte MIU. CA '262'. Thi• buslnn1 Is c-tecl by en Ill· dlvt«Nal. V.,_IEKlr11 Tllll 1t.-t wes 111811 wllll tM Cou111y Oer1I OI o..,. C-t' on July n. ""· P1"1M Publlllwcl Orllf\98 Coast Deity Pllol. July>•. JI, AUIJ. 1. u. 1tet m1•1 '1CTITIOUI aUStltlll ltAMI STATUdltT TM lol-"9 ,.,_ ll folott busl-,161111 ....... Pub11111ec1 Or-coe.i o.i1, Piiot, SOFTW.llltlE SOLUTIONS, t2J County Clerk of Or•fl9t CCNnly Oft AWQ. S. 1"1. AllQ. 7, 14. 21, 21, t•I JjOMI HOI-a.-. Colle Mele, CA tMM. J -WllllllM Arnol<I, '2J Holl- Brooll, C.C.te Me ... CA m». PUBLIC NOTICE T111t ~· ••'-'"tty.., i... -----Oh•i..... "CTITIOUS aUllltlH Tll~ !:_"_,,_ d lllH Ill\ IN HAMS STATIMeNT ,. -w w Tiie 1o11owinv person 1, clolnll IMi•I· Covnt' Clerk ot Orengo Co.i111, on neu ai: A"9 12, Itel. '1M4'M AQUA TOTS, ta• COf'ltel'lcl Dr., p 1111-Or Cout o.llY Pl,... CoroM clef M¥, Ce. '2US " -...., Camero11 Plllllp Pe•«•. OJ• A119, 14, 21, a , Sept.•, ltel ,.,..... Corllt11d Or., COf'one oet Mar, Ce tnu Tiiis bu•lneu 11 con<lvtled by a oe11erel per1nerlll\lp, CPP~ CMnenln P. PeMU ~mt Tiii• "91-1 •H fllecl wllll V.. T ...... JOttll, DOUOUS I . 1'1'6 Cou111, Clet1l ol Or-Count, en Jul, & ltMITA •. Publl....., Or-Coe\I 0 •11' Piiot, n. '"'· IT IS llCTlltOtlD THAT TMI Jvl{H, 31, Aug. 1. I•.'"' l3!4-ll Pl'1hJ IALI WIU. 81 CC*DUCTID Publl-Orenge Co.tat Oen, Pilot Olt alHALP 0, THI TltUITll PICTITIOUS aUllNIU HAMii STATllMSltT TM lolloWl"I perlOflt ere ffl"I ..... _ .. , PUBUC NOTICE JESCO. •2 ~ Or., H.,,.. PICTITIOUI aUllltlll 11"91on INch. Ce....... ltAMS ST.llTIMINT ...... e "-Sc-, *J Colllre9-Tiie followl119 ...._, ll dol"9 bUal· oen Or., Huntl ...... lhech, Ce.,_ 11en H · ler11lce War<lull. JJtl• Welb' ICATHLEEN'S INTERIOllS. J11JJ Wey, c...ta P-, Ce. t1M7 Potion ~. H....U ...... IM(ll, Ce. Tlll1 W.IMU ll con<Nc1..i by • .,._ ..,.. ... _,,,.,..,,.,. K•llllHll Greer, 211J2 Potion l•rtler• A. Schmett une, HWltllllJlon BN<h, C•. t2M6 T·1111 ...._..... -tllecl wlttl .... Tiiis ~ IJ <Oncluclecl by en Ill· COIHlly C,.,... ol o...,.. Cauftty °" dlvlcluel. A\1911stS, Itel. ICellli...,Gr- ,,.,_ Tllil lt.at-1 w .. lllecl wllll lllt PllblllNcl Or-C-11 Dally Piiot COUfll' Clet1l ol 0ra'l9t C-ty °" Jwly July ll. AulJ. 7, 1•. JI, Hll DIHI I Y: CAL.lf"CMtltlA POITI ... PUBLIC NOTICE AltD PUSUNUltO COMP.llltY 127 lfOltTM MADtM* AVlltUI PAIAOllHA .• c:AUPOltltlA PICTITIOUS aUStltlH TIL. M0.111/M1 .... ltAMI ST.llTIMlltT HOTIC• OP TltUSTll'S IALI Tiie follOWl"V Pff""' 11 d01"9 bvsl· NOTICE fl llertl>y el..n -l'lnl ,..u H Cllerter l'IN ll<lal Corporellen, e DI RECT ONIE HOUR PHOTO, CorporetlOft. el Tr11s1 .. Uftder ttw Newport Pleu, 1000 8rlt\OI SI. No. OMCI ""T""' reconle<I" INtrument Svlte 7, Newpo1'1 Beacll, C.11 tJWO. Numw 13025 on JUNE I, ttn, 111 C•m•'°" L Ker11, <>-••• Pef1Mr, Book 12ttl, Pae-1aJ of Olllclat' 11 No. u Sende, So. U9vna. CA t2V7 ·-lfl IM c-ty Re<°"*< OI Tllh business ts con<lucte<I by e Or..,.. '°""''· CelHorilla, Of wl\lcll II II .~ o..e"' Tnnt -le-Sew ....... m ed Pef1Mr..,.p Loen 4HOCl91 ... Is IM a....lklery, Aue. 1, I•, 21, 21, 1•1 UOS..I Jf, 1'91, Thi• ,c;:::,'::.,.~ ::~9111eo with Ille by r-OI <llllautt 111 IN .,.,....,.,, °" county Cl•rt. o1 o ... ,. CoulllY on Jvly perlOf'menc.e of obllgello,.. 1«urecl Pl.rm 21. 1tt1. ,........,, --k• of o.l•vll -l'llblllhecl Orenoo Coest o.11, Piiot 1'1"1M 1....iklery'1 •l«tlon to CMIM lo ... Jwly JI) A"9. 7, U, 21, Itel ,_.., Pvbll-Or ... Coell OeH, Piiot, totcl IN pniperty-cleKrl-l\eV· Inv -recorded • provldecl tl'f 1-.. NS-79122 Jvl' H, J1, AUii 7, I•, Itel nJl .. 1 -....,.. u-lflr• lnOftlM ......... Nm.JC i.TIC( •••~since sucll N<Of'cletlofl. wlll Oft NOTIC E OF DEATH OF PUIUC ·~[ SEPTEMBER •• '"' l'RIOAY, t :U G ENE L . LETTS, aka CP""'5 A.M.etTHE l'ROHTENTRANc ETO· G ENE LETTS, aka G.L . tMPORTMT1toT1c1 THE OLD ORANGE couNTY PUBLIC NOTICE IF YOUR PltOPE RTY IS IN NOTICE OF DEATH OF COUltTHOUSIE, LOCATED ON SAN- NOTICE OF DEATH OF LPEETT1TT1soNA NT OD AoDF· ~oDR1EEcaL0EsuHR•ENeoEc1ANusYE0Yuo~ ROBERT B . MABEY, TA ANA 1Lvo .. •E TWEEH SYLVI .. w KLINE k .. .. .. .. K .. DR ROBE RT 8 SYCAMORE ST ... 81t0AOWAY, "' · , a a MINISTER ESTATE NO. PAYMENTS, •T MAY •E soLo ... "' • • SANTA ANA. CALIFO•NtA, .... •• SYLVIA BERTON KLINE A-109872. WITHOYTANY COUltTACTION,ancl MABEY, aka ROBERT publk euctton•W..11191\Hlbldderlor AND OF PETITION TO ,ou mey ,,.,.. u.1e991 •11111 1° brine BURNS MABEY AND OF ces11, paye111e .t 111o 11,,,. of .... 111 ADMINISTER ESTATE T o a I I h e i r s • you•-111100ocl •teNltnv"' pey. PETIT I 0 N T 0 AD· tewtu1 ,,_y"' t11e Untt., Stet•. No A 1-beneficiaries c reditors •nv•""''°"'_1_pe,-..1sp1 .... MINISTER EST•TE NO. w1111ou1 cowoteM °" ••rr•111,, .... • • .nw79. • permltlli<I costs -• ._ wltl\ln "' Pf'euecl Of' lmpUecl, .. to tltle, pot-T 0 a 1 1 heir s, andcontlnoentcredltorsof 111r .. montn1•romt11tdete111l•Hotk• A·109l14. tesslonOf'encumbr-.•"•ieM.ll· beneficiaries cred itors Gene L. Letts, aka Gene of o.iev1twesrecor-. T o a I I h e i r s , "• -.,,. .. , <Oftw,..., ID -- andcontlnoent'creditorsof Letts, a ka G.L. Letts and J1~:,=,\~~·!.!,1~~,:,:::~ beneficiaries , c r e d itors =:~"':9'~1~°'~~ Sy I via W . Kline, aka persons who may be ,_, _ cvr....,t. You may..,. and continoent creditors of or.,.o, St•• of c:.1Hor,.,e, o..cr111oc1 Sylvia Berton Kline, and otherwise Interested In the "8ve 10,.., 111o entire unpe1<1 portion Robert B . Mabey, aka Or. asiou-s: persons who may be will and/or estate: of y_.ec~ •• _. '11ou911 '"11 pey. Robert B . Mabey, aka PARCEL•· o therwise Interested in the A petition has been filed :n:.::i.-;:ci..;.,:.Y°"'"""NY R obert Bur ns Mabey and 111ui:~~~1~~-:,.-:.,-:, w ill and/or estate: by Verna R . Letts in the At••-monttos ''°"',... oa .. of persons who ma Y be J.,,...,.., u. im. 111 bo'* 1m 1 • .,... A petition has been filed Superior Court of Orange rec-*i of ll>li dK-t <wt11e11 otherwise Interested in the 1• .. 0ft1c1e1 R_.. .... iec-,. C t ti that dele of rt<Ordlllloll ..._..,.. MrtOft). PARCELJ: by Dorothy B. Bunnell In ou n Y reques ng u11-.,. o011eet1on i.1"' 1orec1ottc1 wl II and/or estate: All u111uvtclt<I -...11,..,,,y 1..,1111 the Superior Court of Verna R . Letts be appoint· u""perm11u 1on9er period, you hew A petition has been f iled 11n.1 w.e-1 es a i-111 1n c- Oranoe County requestlno ed a s personal re presen· only Ill• 1•11•1 rl9lll to UOP the by Jane c. M abey in the In , ... ,_ lrlW•t 111 •NI lo ... c-. that Dorothy B . Bunnell be tatlve to admin ister the ·.~~~.!!...P~•.,,Y~!.c'~1~:..'.''• Superior Court o f Oranoe mon ArMof 1..ou1 -2o1Trect.,. tate of Ge L L tt ·-_..__.. v •-· ''"" -as per mep lllecl 111 ...... J7t, ,,.._1 21 appointed as p e r s onal es ne • e s, To 11nc1 °"'.,.. ...._. yov m..t County requesting that to n , 1ote11111 .... of M1au11- representatlve to ad· aka Gene Letts, aka G .L. pey,orto•rr-1orpeymemtutop J ane C . Mabey be appoint· Meps,rtt0nts01Mlklc.oM1y, .. _.11 m I nlster the estate of Letts, Costa M esa, Ca Cun-,,,. 111rt<10tu,.., °' 11 YOUf' "'...,.,,Y 11 ed a s personal represen· ,.,"' 1• .-itntct 111 -Al'tldO •1t1ec1 der the Independent Ad· <1~~.--'°" eny ~ ,....... "o.111111'-" °'IN o.c1er .. 1.,. ol Sylvie W . Kline, aka -·-· tatlve to administer the cov~. c-ulofts ••.._rte. Sylvia Berton Kline <un-ministration of Estates AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN estate of Robert B . Mabey 11 ... 1.....,..,J....,1',tfn.1"._. der the Independent Ad· Act). The petition Is set for ASSOCIATION. mu E. w111111 •• aka Dr. Robert B . Mabey, nn1,.,... m"' Oftkle1 ·~ • ministration of Estates hearing In Dept. No. 3 at ~;~:,··n~:,i.r. c.en1tml• to607, PH. aka Robert Burns Mabey ~~!=~ ::0 :: .~:: Act). The petition Is set for 700 Civic Center Drive 11 you llev• eny que1t1on1, yo.i (under the Independent 01-u11on11Mnto. hearlrv. In "--. No. 3 at West, Santa Ana, Ca 92701 -te1CCW1tact • lewyer or,,,.'°._..,.. Admin istration of Estate PARCEL>: '"" ....... .,. on September 2 1981 at meM ....,c, wllkll ,...y ...... 1-""' E-111 es l4'dl _,~ 700 Civic Center Drive, , yovr ....... R-mllltr, YOU MAY Act). The petitio n is set fo 11/ert pertk ulerl' ... lortll 111 tlw West In the City of Santa 9:30 a .m . LOU LEGAL RIGHTS '" You oo hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Art1c1e ..i1t1ac1 "E-1r· of ._ A a , California on Sep If YOU OBJECT to the NOT TAKE PROMP'TACTIOtt. 700 Civic Center Drive, o.<1«111"" ......, .... IK1lell ,,.... n ' • orantlngofthepetltlon, you YR~!RENCE NUMl£1t 81·20171• -1119(1) 111 llKll e rtlcle e11tlt19cl .. ter;nFbe.;Ju 1~~J~t:Ot!·~ s hould either at>PMr at the •oTiea Of' osPAULT A•o n•c. ~~~· ~a~~r~'~: C:n s~:~. ~.~'.·~;.""A~~!. OrantlnQ of the .... tltlon, hearing and state your ob-TIOlt TO HLL UltDH OHO °" t be 2 1981 t 9 30 ment"'. "'Id It .. -..-Jectlons or file written ob-uun em r ' a : a .m . PARCEL•: you shoU e , ... r appear i,:cuons with the court 1tOT1cii 1s HHHY GIVEN: T1wt IF YOU OBJECT to th ii • ..-1,1 .. MIC'll •-<•> at the hearing end state l'IRST CHARTER l'IHAMCIAL orantlng of the petition, 11/ere -11<u1••Y Mt 1on11 111 .. your objections or file fore the hearing. Your CORPORATION, • corporetlon, 11 you should either appea A,,k .. .m111ec1 "E-tt" o1 .,. I j ti I ht .. _ appearance may be In T..,..ttt Ulldlr a OMC1"' Tr\111 .,.,... 1 0e<1er•1e11., ~ ~''-wr tten ob ec ons wt '""' p e rson or by your at· Jv1, '· 1m •.c:IAM..., ROHRT ii. at the hear no and stat .,.. aettrte110ft• .._.. 111 .._ court before the hearing. YOCUM ANO MARG•ETH• K. your objections or file mM,... .-e1 Oftlctat ,._.., Your -.ppearenc. may be torney. YOCUM. HUMANO ANO wtl'E, .. written objections with the Hid <:aun1y cttw ••Mffler O.Ctor• I I f Y 0 U A R E A T""''''" '° ~ c.n.111 ... ._..... bef th h I t1en"I e1111 et1Y -••1e1ib "'-· n person or by your at· CREDITOR or• cogt· 111 favor of AMl:RtCAH sAv11tos court ore e earng. et1oM111tntoUN1wttws.«1e1111e• torney. ANOLOANASaOCIATION,e c.,.... .. Your appearance may be llllhl Ill swll .llrtlcl• •11llUH .. I F V 0 U A R E A lngent c reditor of the e-,..,., • 9'Mfkler/, rK.,... ,.,.., ... In person or by your at-,..._.: "°""°'" """° -o.tlH. CRE:niTOR or • cont-ceased, you must file your 1tn 111...., ,.., "• 166,j •Of. t ... r...... u111111e1 ... c1 C•M• T•t•vta1e11 ... ->' claim with the court or 11c1e1 1tK-111 • 0ttiw "' ... " ·~· "U"'"'"'" ·~.,.tett*'*"'" l"9«1t c reditor of the de-present It to the -rsonal 1teur••r •• orue• c ... 111y. I F. Y 0 U A R E A "lllCtM<hment" e11c1 "C-mVftllY ceased, you must fll• your representative •Ppolnted ~~~.:..,:.1:=:;:.~::: CREDITOR or a cont· l"ec111a.ii-". claim with the court CK by the court within four 11•t• 1., 111• 11, 111<1,.1 "'"' •• lngent creditor of the de-::=.!:for 1., •• _ ..,_ present It to the personal months from .... _ .o-te of ,,......,., Til9I • .,_" °'· --. ceased, you must file your .,.., -. 111"1'-., L.eta , ..,. , • representative appointed """ '"" 11111n111,.,. ...... ..,"-.r"'*"~ claim with the court or Ttecn11:aw_,,_,..,111-..-.s, by the court within four first Issuance of letters as oeee "tKWtty ,.. ettwYM 1n ""' present It to the personal , .... tt ,. • 111eh111w •• Ml• months from tht date of f'ovlded In Section 7oo of "t:"",,;;.::!tt"o;';::.:1 wt""' representative appointed :.==c=~·::::::• first , .... •nee Of letters 11 he Probate Code of --wM<llM<Mw .. J-u,•"11 by the court within four "D"., .... c.rtet11 •••-·•.,., . .._.... 1 Callfornla. The time for ..., ._... ...... T .... "" 111e Y.-r Dec•••., c.o ....., °"""""" frovlded In Sect on 700 of filing c lalms wUI not H· ,.,., ,....,. •1.....,., .,. _.. months from the date of .,.. ..... ~ r=. "r:5 h• Probate Code of filrt -tor._ fOU• ___._ "''"•-~· -"*" -.c-first Issuance of letters as 11,1m,fll ... ,..,,,.._,.,,., California! The time for '" w ' """'IUQ c1w 111er .. ner, 111Ctuett1t '"'' ,... provided In Section 700 of •ki-4 ._,. •..,.. ~..... . 'II I Ill not rom the dete of the Met'· t._...,....., -,.,... ..,,., • -""'"' ,.. "" --f no <••ms w •x· Inn notlcecu~. IN..,.,.,. ............ OM .. tht Probate Code of -I • --- p lre prior to four months YOU MAY EXAMINE T,. Callfomle. Tht time fo :-:,~-:,k1111~·~···~"'4":.=W: from the date of the t.1r• the file kept by the court T~.., .-,,.., .... u. -flllno claims wlll not ex ""· ,...,.... .,.. ..,.,_. .. "" l,,notlcedabove If 1 lnte ted 1 th9 ~.,..... ...._lefy...,. plrt prior to four month T~ .......... .....,_ Ou u.a.y EXAMINE you ere n res n _"...,._ ... _. ... ~'.!'.!!! from the date of the hear .... ._., ............ ~_._...,_ ~ estate, you may file a ,... .., .... r,... • WfMtll ----...--...... ---· ::-n th• flle kept by tht court. quest Wttf\ the court to r• ~ J::: ~·.:: Ing noticed abOw. ,, • ..,,.Y "' ,. l'AU viau. lfyouarelnte,...t.dlntht celve speca.1 notice of t1't ... ......-.,,.. •• , ... ~... YOU MAY EXAMIN llM,.E.CA. ntat.wf:' INY flit • r• Inventory of estN assets ,._.._ ~--......,, .-,... tht flle k~t by the cou ..l:. -:,·~~ t=.~: Qceuest1 ... ~.~1 nat~~:.=to ,... and of the petftlOM, K · =:c:::•:.=:-r~'::.: If you are nterested Int .... o.w .,. rrwt ... •• --·-"" counts and report1 .,..,...,..... .. 1111e1ec•.,. •q!~' you.~•cyouflrtlet•o r :=.~====: '""r:r&:' •t.le 1 ctescrtbld ln Section 1200 .... ..., ""' • ~ • .,.... ._., wttl\ ".. • ...,..., ........ ,,. ... ~:Su~s • .."r~':':or'f~ of tN C.tffoml• ~ r=w.:.::.:.:.,~ .... f~!::CrJ' :r.:: ': t ~--=-:=: detcttbed In Sedlon 1200 s Code. .-.e•~aavt ... MIO .net of petitions •c ..,r,.......,.........,., .. ,..M of u. c:Mtfoml• P,... •r•••"'••· M•r•ti••.1 =.~.J:r'°" counts and report ~~~:.!'':.C::::C.'::'"..!: Code, Ste M•ler, OeMI~ a ....... ~.......... detcrlbld In Sedton 12!00 . .,~ .. ........., ~ .,_O,T91W, of a. C.Htotnla Probe .,.._=~'" •••r•r a lalr•. At· !J_: a.-............... o-.."'.!!!!!':".~ Code ff41 .. ~ -_,. L9i1.m & watldM, A. Pl.WCIAL &Rf! "Dr' LC• -........ , di "9 ..................... ~ ,., ... , •" L:•• Ill I =~=-~ rn_;: ~ ........ ,CA,.. ....... ....,..,~=-• • , ,.-., .. ,._, = ... ~ .... T~I c.:: .. e.1111r • ~n.r1:~•. ,, ~~-=-- :._ ... c... ......... ~ ........ ~ 1~,~l!r .--..~c:iam ... .:: ~Of'lllllCmllDl9y "=----~ ........ '-".......... ,....,.. ,.., ..... ~ Allf.•,M.at.&• -~.. ....M. ....... , .... . , t U1 WI cc bt Jc E s tb ar lb of bf L t i 0 y, St th Tl r• L1 D. pl m 0 1 C1 D. Of m to Cf b4 st Sc ~ . . . ., . SECOND HAU' M41tor Leegu. 9tandtn91 AM9••C.t.Mt.•a.u• ._DI.._ 5Hftle MlllMllU Cf\kelO •.O•llltftd A ..... W L ""-.. J 1 .1. > 1 .... I I 1 .• 1 , .... Ka-City 1 1 .m IV. 1 1 .m 1111 I I ..m IV. 13.UOt .... 0 ........ Mllw..... • 1 .D 8alU,,,... J I .t• ~ a·N-Yon J I .1'D Ill T-I 1 .WI ...... t t .JOO 1111 0.tnllt I J .UO ~ c1e....-1 • .JllO > •·l'l,....flalf division wl-,._,., lc_ llot1Dl>t,CN<avc>6 8a1Umore2,Ke-Clty l Mll-•l.Cltwt-S H-Y-J. OettOll 0 S.Mtle 11, Ml,_oote I 0..l't 9'W"" IC!leduleel , ... .,..o- Utelt ca-. .. ,1 •• Oe11i.n. CMcc.tt't 7-11, IC!wwtel J al 7•JOI Seattle <G-k tftd OalatM M l a4 Ml,.,... (K-J.4 ....i lrtck-M ), II Clllcteo COohon 1·>1 •I lalllMore csi-trt 2->1. 11 Mllw..,k .. tVu<llovkll •21 •I Tw- ICl•ll<Y H I,,. Ke_, Clly (J-1 0-01 al Clewt....i 1111.,.....,1~1.n N-York CMay ._,, al Oelroll (WlkH .. Sl.n ._IT,,,.,., .. 21 •• Tues 1-ktl WI, " NATIC*AL LIAOUE W ... DlmlM AUaMa •·o.-n Hout toll Clnclfwlll Sall Fr lftC IKo S.11 OieOD WL.l'n.ea • 0 1.000 Nt•Yorll SI. C..Ollll --· Pit~ EastDIYll ... , 2 ·"'° 2 22.J002 I 2 .m 21'1 12 .mtv. IJ.lSOJ J I J I J I I J _,,. . no •·Plllladllpflle Cllkaoc> J , . 7'0 .250 2 .250 2 . 250 t a-FlrsH\1111 division winner T--f'lk-Atltnta t, D49HI I ClllCetD 6, New Ytwk I Sell 0ie9ot, .._..,I St. Lou+t J, ""'1-1pt14e 2 Monlr'MI 7, Plltlllllr9" 2 •11-•. Only ~~led TeMY'sO-Alla11ta (Montef111co 1·21 et o..ee" IGolbCMll. n Plttsl>urt ll CS<urr, 2·21 ti Clll<tOO CK•'*-UI San Fr...CIKO llllptey .... -WlllltOll Ml et Clftc: ....... J (L.C:OU 24 llftd ......,.,, Hl PlllladelpNa ICllrlll-241 a4 - York !Scott l-41." SI. L..oull CAndUIW 2.JI 11 -Ml C~ --.. 21.11 H-'"".,, ,,.JI •I S.11 Oleeo Cl.Dlltr , ... ,, n NATIONAL LEAGUE Br•vH 9, Oodg•r• 1 ATUNTA LOI ANG•Lal Mllltr rt LI-II OWMblll HO..-JI> llO'fAwll> """""" Cf Hullenl 211 9-.c llaMlnu Gofne1u l099tp AUltlftpll Garbtt p Totels Mrlllll Hrll .. •1 21 1.opft:ltl •01 0 :::~ L.•lldre•d uoo 2 I 0 I laktt If • • I I 0 O O O O Gerw, II> • 0 I 0 •Oii c..,Jll •OOI • 0 2 2 o ... ,,... rt • 0 0 0 JI01 Sctotclac JOOO • o o o ll11uell u 3 o 2 o 1 0 0 0 l'rlas.. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Hooton p 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 JoflllStn pll 0 0 0 0 2 O O O Cetllllop o o o o J7... ~tcllttep 0 0 0 0 UO.....,pll 1 000 P .... p 0000 Totllt l2 I S 1 kef9WI ...... Allt,... 001 002 __. Lot At119lft 000 000 Oll-1 E-C.y t , Belleillcl, G-z. Sclolclt. 01'-Alltlllt I L.01-All•llla 10, LOI An9e1 .. s. 11-1111sse11. Llnatn. J8- lt11utll, Miiier. Hll-Clltml>lln CJJ. S..- LallClreMlll, Miiier. SF-llaMdlCI. ...... II' "a aa1ato l09Vl(W,2·101 6 I 0 0 1 2 Gtrtltt(S,11 > 2 1 1 0 2 LAeMl9tet -(L,. 7~1 S 2 0 0 I CMtllJo "" I 2 l 0 5\lteltn. 2\<) 6 • • I P-I 00001 "8 ,.._., 1*11 ... C~I. T--1:4&. A-11,41L c-. ........ 1 Hew Y-ooo 100 111»-1 t o Cf\IUllD 000 aao 00.-4 6 o Htrrls, S.ar199 UI, Miiier 171 tnd Ste-; Bird. M<Gr1ffl11 161 Md Dewie. W- .,,_, \.4, L-errts. M ~Gr1Hl11 (1). Hlh-Hew York, lroou 121; Clllc .... 0.•11121. -.... (II. A-7,412. "'-···*"1 H-ton 000 010 000-1 6 1 Sell Otego 002 201 .,. ..... tt 2 K,,....,, 5Prow• m. Lacortt m.,...,.... loll; Wtltll, Lwcn (II llftd K .......... W- Wattll. ~ L---· $-2. A-.... . ~ ............ , SL LMI 040 000 o~s • 0 "''"~ 000 110 OGD-2 • 1 Mal1'ft. s..n.r (II end T-; Certtell, aeed tel trld a. 8-. W-Mtrt111 (6-11. L- Cttllon O·U . S -Suller (Ill. Hlt- 1"1111-lpllte, Scllf'l'lldt (HI, ,,.._. 141. A-a.,1a. .... 1.~--· ~ toOI01 ...... 7IOI "'~ ----l•J 11...,. It-doll C11 -C:-; TIM. V. cnoz m. ~ Ill elld ,....., W-"°'IJW'I <l·O . L-Tleftl IO·l). H•-MtlltrHI, 0.-(161,C-(I). A-11,'tU. American LHgue ................... Ciiio.. OCM IOI 01..... t 0 ...... ,., .. 1111.-t tt • ,. • ...,..,., urnp m. ,...,_ ca.. Hldlty m .,., htlell, "'* m: Ct!IWfwd. C1Mr <4>. c.,...... m .,... ~. w-o.ar. .. I. L-Pettffetn, •1. S-C_,_.. 141. Hat-CN(eet, Al-UI, .. ,,.. (4>; ..._, V...,.._.I 141. A-,.,_ on.Ill t. • .., .. ' 1(-(lty .... .,.._, , t ........... ----··· 0•1•. H-111•••r UI •11• wotllM: 'IMllllll• T, M9rt!MJ 16), S ........ Cll tlld 0......., . .._,,.., .. tll CM), L-oele l...st.~ II ft •<•I. A-"-"9. ..__ ......... ........ ., .,. ........ t ( ........... 2 ..... tat ....,,,.........1.,,._,,,.,,.....,.. <ti .. ~: o.n.M, ...... w. ._......, m.,. ....... ........_ ,.,.,, '--oor•• ... IW). 1 -l'l11te'9 ..... H•-jijtll•••C.-H, "eweCI U), c .. ~ fll. .._. .... ., ...... .,...... IMWYn -.. ....att I .,..,... --........ ......... ,.... .... ---c-'"· DeW11 m • --. ,... m; .....,, ~ Cit. cat 71 cet, ,_.. C• .. ...,.,.., ............. _......., .... ................. UlTLI LIAQUI -~;11-w .. ,...) cJn'tt PUYOPN C ......... WteltVllllll& __ ,.. l..,.._7,1,..._..ICdlaMfls .... I , ........ ...._ . ......,_.....,.. TwrtWMl!tCtllM .. 11e1-.. .... y1. Det Mar TNUltlOAY'l••Mt.1'1 c_ .. ...,_ -$ .. .-....> ,IMTu.ca.6~ MerlnW CMc...,....I • • Ml ut flff'f ~ c~ ... ,.1 •• 4AI Hwf'l'IN ..... (0....1 ,... Al•,..,: Deftly ''rrlf, Cryllel CC-...... ,.,.._ TO.W LllM. Sftlfl9iftl ~ ...... tlM Uf'l'llt, My VetW, l"rl11u ........, 111 Cou!1. Time: I: 11 l/S. HCC*O lltACL t 1/16 Ml'"- ~lne CMtCMr.illll.• .... ._ V«~l~d 1A SAO s-mtt ~ COll,,_J ti .. Ai. r«M: •-l.H, Delllmo, QI.,... ~ ... wA(;eMTlnM,T.V.~, 1(1111'1 Aini. CircllM.. ._,.MM. flme· 1 «S llS. U OollL.Y DOUll'-1 Cl-II paid \SUD. t2 (Of'l-.tlefl ._.,., ........ CH) ~ tUO. 11-<>'~'t. In Kf'ei<lll. '"' ltO • &e• .• llll1efle\. c ... .,. .. co.i.-•• ..,.1 .... •A MO S.Cr .. f"tT1bC....._.) 6.40 SA lllKlftt OelitM ( ....... 1 1 IAO ··-·-· ~·· ...... Our c.ue. ... , 0-, ,,__.,,Mat, O .... ., 0. 0.. T~ """ ~., ... _., ,.,,M'HI, Ollcre-11.-.,. Tin.; 1.111/S U IXACTA IN) .-141 llot.SO. POU.rM aACI. 6 lw ....... T-n 111..,al CGlllfeMI 1.40 S.• :UO Oft~ O<i't (-1-1 6.IO SM lold ()1.,,.....,. c l"lftc.a'tl ... Al• r-: S... of V ... , TreWllfll ....... Orie 8olcl --·. l"rlftc• ......... Star c:-1. M901C BrMlk•I. l'a4 TilftMJ loy, I ,.....,.., LYC'ky TMr Time: t:IU/S. l'I"" aACa. 71'1 ,..,....., .., turt. Ir•-Hiii CMtCMrClfll I.JO S.40 JM Rei-1a.n-1 II.GO 11.• MtnlllM't Dow (DelallollMe.,.) UO AllO raced: OlploMttlc Trwat. True Ma141M, S..Cla. Jov1111 Holly, Miu ..... Good0..81g. Time: l:J01/S. U llXACTA (HI .-1c1 Sl,Ots.•. SIXTM a&ea. 1 Mite, ......... c~.,.., .... uo 2AO M_ T,_11si-n.a ... 1 •AD l.40 blleo CPl"'9'tl ,...., AllO recied: Slttont LM. Htnl Too, 0.-. Mt111 H"" Hew, Towell.,, v-1. 111wt1. Time: 1.Jt•IS. HVaNT" lltACa. • ,..,,....._ lrllll O'llrieft (~I 10.IO JM U1 Ol't"""' Momeni (Mt ....... I 2M UO GtorlcMC-lllclMlfll t.AO AJt0r-: Oe419MMf't, a lvehl, 1'1w1..._.., Gift Of Selldl, ~ KM Miu, kellk 5-· 11191, .._.,,., Bold, Gra11t Her A wi ... lttllfnl'tl-. Time: 1.111/S. U llXACTA (4-11 .-10S1UO. U l"ICI( llX IH ..... ~I .-1c1 .. .01M 'f'ltll 10 w1Mk19 tkllAIU (Ila --1; U Pkk Sia c-eti=-"4cl su.uo wltll u s -111119 tkMU (flw llonesl. ll 18"nt llACll. I 1116 Miies Oft tur1. OoCIMllM (#Ml-I 10.• ~ •A Cllletfo <Pierce l UO SM MktetSNdow (~I IUD Also raced: Sir ScinK•. Slue o...c.w. Nortllem CoMlort, Hel'9Clltarv, l'rlelldl, lloyeny, Cefttawvt. NINT" at.ell. I Mlle. NHll .._(Valdivieso) .... 17.00 tOM 119CI alclgwey (Wllllaftdl •AD JM Elacl To""" COrteoal MO Also r...i: Oii Et P•-· S.-..._ Rici\ Car .. r, Vt-. Tell Me A'°"' It, Queller. Time: 1.11 l/S. u llXACTA 1•11 pelel w1.oo. Att..-.C. -16Allt. Loi AlamHM T"UltSDAY'l altuL Tl , .... ,, .......................... , PlltST a&CL UO ,aroa. I( I nemlt'9r < c.trol 17.00 1 AO s.JI llentley Acft (Wtrdl •M l.40 Mr. fil't TWiii (CA..,.rl UO Alto raced: Der Wiid l'r09, T-Ef'l'I Up, lltbbllt l'ool, L11Mlock llockel, Wllllfte Wendi, TOWb Moel\ ~ KIUISJft Poble. Tl-: !Lit. t.1 IXACTA CJ.ti .-1e1 SU.IO, HCC*D lltACa. J50 ,_. O!Ke "°' Lwc:l CAdelrl •·• J.JO UO Trll 11....-(PtullM) J.IO a.GO Sall~y (CtH .. r) UO Alto reced: Etta Cevf, ~ 8"11. Siii· q .... Olll ..... Tl-: ILOS. TNlaD RACll. UI 'ttrOI. lllellett ...... CTOllU) •.OO 1AID 2A ltockM 11.ei CM'(lell UO J.JO Kl....:111< (..,_ti S.• Alto rac.ed: J11a11 Oornl11go, lft aleam, ProMpt Verdict, T11 T1111 Joll11, Clllclll Grtt..,., LllCl!yvllte, TOllb MIMle. Time: 11.n . l'OUltnt lltACll. l50 ,.,._ a...... lo'( <Cr'Hgef'I uo 2.e :uo HO._ N Hadll Cl'lorffl 2.a :UO Twill s.nty (PellllMI t.lt Alto recH: Mr. lllgaMarole, Oofl Le I'-. l'atller Alofto, c:.Mer NltM llllClel, E ......... S..Cits. Tl-:17.ft. SI IXACTA 04) .-kl 112.AO. """ ... , •. ,..,.,dt. Gotlllnktlcll CMyletl •.e UO UO Miu VIII M«cus CWtrd) SA ,... Tllff .... ,.. (Bard) , .. Also rac..d: Pollc't 111•. 0-. Gem, c ....... PlltkY. T1f'l'leto o.t ...... Tr.wMn Wty, "-Jlttlf lllt. Jacllt Oii Tl-. Tlf'l'le:1L211. llXTll ltACll. "° .,_. MtldOISlllca IACltlrl 6 ... IM 2M Sltllltlttll c~ •.• s .• C11te llot111t (P...CIMI MM Alto reced: eom. .. Jet, C,.,llel ......... MIN Tf1clOll, ai.n. P._1 0.. Qllell. Sftelt .. c.-. Tl-: 11M. U9XACT&C•7> ..... ts7M. HY....,. a&e•. •yarfll. v-.-.,.~( ....... ) ttA 1M ut HI TiffY (t\Mlrl IM lAt C"al' .-.....,.. <T..UI SM AllO ,_.., ~. WNeA alrt ..... Tri1ly l(ey, ClllCll•tltt O!'eem, Ml'r•• CIMIC.e, Oslclllt flleW, ,.,... .. ., T,..._., Tlf'l'le: ILtl. U •XACTA 17-41 ...... , ... • ...,,. aACa. • ., .... Mitt 1'1111°""9'1 11 .. a JA ... ,_ ..... ~ '°""""" ........ , ... """(Mlllt) ,. Allf r.C'ffl .. .....,, lltMt, ~ .......... Olt._,.....,..LAw ...... J-. Tl_! .... .. •IUICTA < ... ) ........... . U ~ IUl C .. 1 ... 1-41 ...... .,. ............... ~-~:• ~ ... ,. 11•11 ................ 11"'9 tic ... ( ...... ..,,_,, ••em.Ma ...... ~y,,_CT....i ---.. ~.,..,., ....... ...,...,...., .... ... ~_,....._..._._,,,...... . .. , ...... ,....~ .......... .. ,. :.'-•~. TllM: att. ...., .. " ........... Aa I -t,& Lee "••hn .. n .. 11 -:.:;;.··· ----= .••• . ". .. : .. i iii = ••• , ...... . .. ,. -... JM .. " rt ...... 1• • t1 M , ... tt ,. 11 tfQU 1• ... ,. "'aswa, U1 at•U ... '* " ... 11 " Men'• tournament CetC...,.._..I ................. O•M Mayer clef. Jell11 JtM .. , .. 1, .. ,,,......., ...,_ ..... v ... wto.llllly, ... •->. W ; .... TelttrM•ll def. llrlll. v .. Diiien. .. I, W ; E ..... l'tr'*'*I *'· ISi Htrrlt, M , .. 2. Men'1 tourn•m•nt , .. .-.vt.1 ~ ........ ., ....... J-Kr19tl ... Dkk Stkk-, .._ M , 14 ; .,..,, Gottfried .... Mill• I.Mell, .... W ... 2; T°"" Gr-def. Cllrlt Me.,.._, 14,M .74 . Lifeguard Competition (tt ... Cf'..ei ... , L...-. ...... , .,,..,..,. .. ..... SWf Sill: ()psi -I. Oen~ (LA c°"""' SIMl\I; Selllers -1. • ... •lcMwld (LA c:..ity CiMlref); .....,.. -l"W MM- ltl ... ILA CAlurit't Seutll; utune N""'91-I . ltrrv Kell't CAustrtllal • 1.000......, swlnl: Op911 -1. Tlf'l'I ...,._ (Seti QenwftCe St.8191; Senlen -1. a. J9'11t CLA C-V Celltrell; Metten -1 . llte't Brt't (H1H1tl!19tot1 .. Kii); l.....- Nleuel-1. 0.-twft ... (Auf1rellal. llltHMI'-trw. -: L...-N...-C -I. TIMHarw'f(S...Cte-$..W), I .._ IV>1Wlf'l'l.t\I: L...-Nl.,.i -I. HtlllltlnfllM MMe "A" 1.fnlte Nil: ()psi -1. -llMI T ....... (Mi.Atl..UC Selllon -1. Pe111 OM ..... CMl•Att.,tlcl; MM1ers -1. ..., Brey IHllllllfttloll 8Mclll; letlUN Nlewl -I. M k llMI TN!lltft. 4•1'119'1 , .. c11eboard rela,: VILA tlld L..-. N""91-1. LA COllftly Soulfl "A" lltetc,. ,.Cay: USLA -1. Cttlaed. Jil•, ..,_,dory rela't: L...-N""'91 - I. LA c-y Soutt\. Coft4llUot11: S11rt Mii•; Weier le"''" pereue: .s. ,_......_. I. Aullrtlla 11; 2. LA c-it't 5e4'lll 7: 1 Sell C*-Sttte S. 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I.wit.>. •A; S. ,._.,. .,...._ CONo Si.tel. "1 ... ; ... a.t Meyw ci.~ Ol ..... 1 ..... 7. o. .. 1""""1111 (MIM.lon Vltje), SN.•; L 0-...,,.., (Mltalsl V• .. ...... . ' ...J • I t I .. ;. .•• ! Although 1r looks like ir. this isn't midget racing ( tf 1•11 Pocket bikes give .;( ti . • • new sporting twist •' .. .. Miniatures are serious business .,, ,J '·Short pe&ple got no rt'GSOn to live . . don't want no short people 'r ound me." -Randy Newmen You 're wrong, R andy Newman. Short people do have reason to live. The latest reason is a 12-inch hi gh. 33-pound, motorized vehicle called a Pocket Bike. It's a miniature mini bike, so small that anyone over three feet looks ridiculous riding it. But this new toy. invented in Japan 2th years ago by Alnra Ohtsuki with help from Mr. Hon- Pocket Bikes are ser ious business. The $619 .50 price tag is proof of that. da himself-Sochiro Honda-is only ridiculous looking. I n J apan, Pocket Bikes are serious business. The $619.50 price tag in this country for an imported one is proof of that. WHAT IS A POCKET BIKE? Good question. Paul Kanzama. director of the newly-formed U.S. Pocket ,Bike Association, has trouble himself trying to ex- plain what it looks like and what it's Uke to ride one. "When you're on something t hat moves at 35 mph and you're t hat close to the ground, it really distorts your sense of speed," he says. "Needless to say, it's ex- hilarating.'' Sunday, the first sanctioned race of the Pocket Bike Associa- tion will take place at the Grand Prix course at Ascot Park in Gardena. With the first race set to begin at 10 a.m .. racers will scoot around a formula race car type course. In the U.S., where Pocket Bikes have just been introduced, most peopl e are saying, "what?' and "aw, come on, be serious," when first introduced to the m achine. IN JAPAN, SOME 60.,000 Pocket Bikes have been built by t he 18 manufacturers. There are some 90 race courses already throughout the country. And while the logical con- clusion would be that it's a toy made for children only, it's the adults that have been the most receptive , accord i n g to Kanzama. In short, litUe kids, and big kids aUke, love it. The two-stroke 30cc Pocket Bike motor was built in Japan origi nally fo r i ndustrial purposes. Thus, it was intended for durability and little main- tenance is required. Pocket Bikes run on a n oil-gasoline combination -s imilar t o mopeds. And though the bikes look dangerous in action, they're re- ally not. THREE TYPES of Pocket Bikes are being built in Japan, a stock, m odified and s uper modified version. Kanzama says the super modified bikes can re- ach speeds or 60 mph. But, least you think Pocket Bikes are for short people only, Kanzama says there are people racing the bikes who are well over 6-0. "When you're tall, you use your knees as a coun - terbalance." he says. "You have to see it to really understand. Kids will put their entire leg on the ground, like a s peedway racer, around turns. I've burned up pants and shoes. But there haven't been any broken bones reported in this country -just scrapes and things." At Saturday's Rams vs. Dallas Cowboys exhibition football game at Anaheim Stadium, a group of Pocket Bike racers from Japan will give an exhibi- tion during halftime. "WE'RE TRYING to get a race course set up in Orange County but there's the problem with insurance," says Kanzama. "For some reason, people don't feel the Pocket Bikes are safe." Des pite that, Kanzama believes it's only a matter of time before the new toy catches on. "When you figure it costs $1,000-1,500 for a new go-cart, P ock et Bikes r eally are economical," he says. "People a lways ask if they're street legal. I wish they were. But they're too s mall to get licensed. ·'Still, can you imagine what the 405 freeway would look like if they were?" -By Ed Zla&el No. l's dive right I •I ... .. '-J • . '· • u . Area sports events clipped short Kelly McCormick sailed into the lead on the next-to-last dive -with near-perfect scores Crom the judges -to win the women's 1-meter s pringboard cham- pionship Thursday, whJle Greg Louganis won his second men's Utle in the U.S. Outdoor Diving Championships. The 21-year-old Lo uganis, from the host Mission Viejo c lub, captured the 3·meter ch'ampionship by an overwhelm- ing margin after winning the na- tional 1-meter title on Tuesday. McCormick, 21, of Seal Beach, bad an overall score of '84.89 for the competition. Her ninth dive In the day,long event was an in- ward t 'h plke somersault, eam- ln1 judges' scores of 9.5 or 10 for a total of 77.68. Her 10th and final dive was a forward 2~ pike to tcore 5'7.92 and maintain ber lead over second place ftnilber Chris Seufert, 23, of Ann Arbor, who bad a total score of '82.38 . Joggers vie Tbe South Coast Junior All· American football leacue wtll hold a Jol·•·thon ln conneeUon with opealq ceNmonAtt Aue. 30 at s.ddleback Colle1e. Team members and cbeer leaden are eurnntly unvu1- lill their nellhborhoodl 1eetJq 1ponaor1 for tll• Jo1·•·tbon wblcb wW be t.lariled • tape delay Oil OaaDDel lie In add•non to Uae Jo1·•·tbon , lln maalc, apedal .,. ...... in· trodueUoa o1 · playen, coecbel and ebeel' leaden ud a cbMr' ~~ll'alioll wW ... Far fWtMr' biformauan, au Kelll H.r al 111·1.IU ar la. GNW • lll·SltS. f Golf leaders John and Kemp Richardson, .""" members of the host El Niguel · ··'~ Country Club, combined for a · 1c low gross score of 64 lo take first , • day honors in the Sea Country Classic golf tournament Thurs-·~·j day during the openin~ scram-..... ble format. .. Bob Boos and Tom Moore ot ... t .~ Los Angeles Country Club, along with Don Pawloski and Carl ,:,, Cummings of North Ranch CC, are tied for the low net lead at M. The tournament conUnues to- day and Saturday over 54 holes. ,, . 10-k run set . ..... . ., .. ~-.. •• o Southern California Runner •·1> m agazlne will bold lll aecond annual 10.kilomet.er nan &mct.y beelnnln1 at 8 a.m. al Muon , Relional Park ln Irvine. The race ls open to men and women ol all ages, with awards colnc to the top three tlnllhen in 18 ace cate1ories. Entry fee 11 $3 or t'1 with cap or vbor. RectstraUon beCln at 7 ' a. m. tbe day of the race. Escondido! ,,. ~"" "<" Dally Piiat FRIDAY, AUG. U , 1911 STOCKS BS LIGUll lllCl /llUTH go111 COMICS 86 FEATURES 87 The Washington St ar's final edition becomes a valuable commodity ... B3 0 ~ a Dana hoard nears recall showdown By JOHN NEEDHAM of ... o.lty PIMe ..... Dana Point residents will go to the polls Tuesday to decide whether four members of their community's sanitation district board should be replaced. The sanitation commissioners, J ohn McComb, Angus Smith, E a rl Ha r dis t y a nd J ack S c hmi dt, h ave d u b b ed t hemselves the "gang of four," and say it doesn't matter to them if they are recalled from offi ce or not. Al a recent recall election forum sponsored by the Dana Point Cha mber of Commerce, McComb and Hardisty were the only commissioners who showed up to answer the public's ques· lions on the recall. And at a second forum held last week, which was sponsored by the League of Women Voters, none of the four men appeared. The sanitation board members are facing recall because of a pension plan they approved for themselves last year which out- raged residents of t he seaside village and spurred a campaign lo remove them from office. Under th e plan , com - missione rs would have been paid $500 a month after they re- tired at age 65 with at least eight years of service on the sanita- tion panel. The board later voted to re- duce the pension from $500 a month to $50, but the Dana Point Citizens for Better Government, the group sponsoring the recall effort, say they want the com- missioners out anyway. A fifth member of the sanita- tion board, Don Klassen, was . not on t he boiard when the pension plan was adopted a year ago last April and isn't a recall target . When the contr oversy over the pension first began, the four commissioners argued that they deserved the retirement income, a nd s te adfastly r e fus.ed to rescind the plan. Since then, all four men have admitted that ado pting the pension was a mistake, but say they did it for the benefit of sanitation district e mployees. At the chamber of commerce School board opposition Inching No one has filed for 3 Laguna board vacancies as the deadline nears With less than two weeks to go before lhe filing deadline, no Laguna Beach residents have take n o ut paper s with the Orange Coun ty Registrar of Voters for three school board seats availa ble to candidates tn the November election. Attorney Michael Sagar said Thursday he doesn't plan to seek re-election to a third term on the Laguna Beach Unified School District board. Claiming that two terms are enough, he said: "Yo u get old and jaded after eight years. 1 don 't think I 'll be r unning again." However. trustee William Kentle said today he will seek a second term and will be taking out candidate's p apers soon. Kentle. a businessman. h as Newspaper pledges Music Center aid The Register newspaper has pledged $500,000 towards the $59 million need ed to build the Orange County Music Center in Costa Mesa, according to R. David Threshie, publisher of the newspaper and a member of the music center's board of direc· tors. A spokesman for the rn,usk center said Sl2.5 m illion has been raised so far toward con- struction of the center near the South Coast Plaza. served one four.year term on the board. A third board seat, currently held by trustee Marylyn Pauley, will also be up in the Nov. 3 general election. Mrs. Pauley, who has also served one four· year term. could not be reached for comment on whether she will seek re·election. Art Colony residents who wish to run in the election for the three board posts. which expire in December , have until Aug. 27 at 5 p.m. to file papers. Three school board terms in Village Fair shops conversion hacked A proposal to convert 46 leased shops and restaurants in the Village Fair shopping mall into individual merchant-owned businesses has been approved by Laguna Beach planning com· missioners. The commission unanimously approved the request by new owner Soto Kafetzopoulos of Santa Monica to sell individual shops within the 35.000-square- foot complex on South Coast H ighway near t h e Pottery ShJtck. Several shopkeepers spoke at the hearing in support of the commercial condominium con- cept. saying they wanted to purchase their own shops within the complex. Kafetzopoulos t old com - missioners that prices for the shops would be in the range of the Sl .50 per square foot lease price cur r e ntl y paid by merchants. The commission imposed 18 conditions on the conversion pr'o- po s a I before a pproving it Wednesday. The Ci ty Council rejected a similar request to convert the shops more than a year ago when former owners of the com- plex sought permission to sell.in- dividual shops. At tha t tim e, individual merchants compla ined to the ci- ty that portions of the structure were in poor condition and that a large crack extended through much of the building, bisecting many of the shops. In addition to repairing the multi-level mall , the new owner agreed to sign a $100,000 bond guaranteeing the contin.ued safe- ty of the building. city officials said. the Capistrano Unifi ed School District also will expire in December. Two of the seats are currently held by Annette Gude, represen- tative for the Mission Viejo por- tion of the district; and Jan Overton, current board member representing Dana Point and the coastal po rtion of Laguna Niguel. According to the Registrar of Voters. both have taken out fit. ing papers Cor the election. Mrs. Gude has served as a trustee for one year , while Mrs. Overton has served for four years. Laguna Niguel attorney Paul Haseman is seeking the trustee position left vacant by former board member Robert Bachelor. who recently moved to Oregon. The trustee district Haseman is seeking to represent encom- passes the inland portion of La guna Nigue l , e x c luding Monarch Bay Terrace, Monarch Bay Shopping Plaza and Niguel Shores. which are represented by Mrs. Overton. Haseman is the president of the Laguna Niguel Community Association and is e mployed as an attorney for the aerospace in· dustry. Hasem an, Mrs . Gude and Mrs. Overton are the only school district residents who have taken out papers for the election, a spokesman for the county registrar 's office said. r ecall forum, McComb said more "bodies" were needed for the district to offer a pension to its wo r kers, so the com- missioners included themselves. Six CMdidates are running for seats on the panel in Tuesday's e lection . T hey are Lloyd Woerner, a chemist and consult- ant; James Hyde, a water dis· lrict chemist; Richard Runge. a civil engineer ; Fred Roberts, a mechanical engineer : Ann Kel· ly, a freelance writer and re· viewer, and Emily Sparks. a book.keeper. Dana Point residents will first vote for or against the recall of each of the fou r board mem~rs named. Each commissioner will face recall separately. And under the rules of a recall election, each of the sanitation district candidates must run for the seul of only one of the recall targets According to the Orange Coun- ty Registrar of Voters. Woerner and Mrs Sparks are running for Smith's post Mrs. Kelly and R o berts are li s ted under McComb's name. while Hyde is seeking Schmidt ·s board seat and Hunge 1s runni ng for llard1st)'s post Whether they vote yes or no to recall. those casting ballots must vote for a candidate to replace the cu rrent board member Jn the event the recall again.'\t him 1s i.uccessful. lf the ret·all against the com· missioner falls. no candidate running for his board seat can win a posit ion as a sanitation district commissioner. ROYAL COURT IN LAGUNA Caroltn<.i ~11PA0<1d . 100. and T e d Wa lmisley. 93. we r e crowned quel'n and king of the Laguna Beach Senior C1l1z<.'m. Club during CJ Hawaiian festival Thurs da\' al noon Tht.• C:l'O\\O'-.tl'l' i.l\\arded a nnual· ly to the oldest members Lead in them thar sand mounds Spent bullets mean gold to profit-minded police in Huntington Beach By JODI CADENHEAD Ot tlle DeltJ ~ ..... There's lead in them there mounds of sand. And not just or- dinary old lead, eitb~r. But a sea of spent bullets fired from the guns of a thousand police of- ficers, FBI agents and, yes little. old grandmothers out for an af. ternoon of target practice. Cha rlie Da ulton , general m anager of the Huntington Beach Police Officers Associa- tion firing range, grabs a fistful of the soft sand and comes up with a dozen dusty bullets. ·'It looks jus t like beach sand," he expla ins . "But it's filled with bullets ." To Daulton, the misshapen pieces of lead are like gold. E very month nearly 100,000 bullets worth $1,000 are re- covered and r ecycled at the range at Talbert Avenue and Gothard Street. Call them bullets, but Daulton refers to them as rounds. There are four parts to a round: the gun powder, the primer for igni- tion, the brasa case or shell and the bullet. When a .38 caliber handgun is fired, the bullet separates from the shell and travels al about 754 feet per second, explains Daulton. Everytbin1 except the 1un po wder and tbe mini1cule primer la recovered bJ Daulton and his staff. The process belina witb four worken who barveet the sand piles behind the tar1e"8 once a month utna hand held 1lfterl. A tractor scoops up tbe small mounds of lead. "We're kind of antiquated ln tbe way we do lt,'' eaplalu Daultoa. ''lt'1 kbMI ot lib the pen and qulll." 20.000 pounds or stockpiled lead . When the smelter is working the lead is melted down and shaped into bricks and sent to an ammunition manufacturer who reshapes them back into bullets. No one leaves the firing range without returning the empty shells. They're worth a nickel and to buy them new would cost a dime. The grimy shells c__ome out looking like new after a few seconds in the tumbling machine loaded with ground up com . Finally the cleaned case is put, in a reloading machine that drops in 2. 7 grains of gunpowder per .38. a primer and the bullet. The finished product ls stored in· s ide tras hcans brimming with shiny .38, .45 and 9 mm bullets. Anyone wondering how much lead is in a bullet, won't remain uninformed for long. Daulton fires off a succession of statistics. "There are 158 graim of lead in a .38 caliber bullet, 44 bullets in a pound, and 7 ,000 grains in a pound." "Yes, I guess you could say we're in the ammunition buai· ness," Daulton said. Rounds that would normally sell for $14 for 50 are sold by the public and police for only $5. Proceeds from the sale of bullets to abooten at the ran1e 10 to youth or1an1zation1 in Hunt- ington Beach. Charlie Daulton, manager of the finng range .. i;tands on sandy mound /jUed with bullets retneved from target practice. I . l t t . -- Bl Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu111'4, 1981 ~' . ~,~~ bin h . Fairview staff upset Do-not · gs ave virtues Technicians say ruling on requirements not followed lb IERRY CLAUSEN of-......, .......... state rel\llalions callln1 for one certificated psychiatric technician on duty for every eight patlents each day and one for every 16 patients at night. eluding emer1encles and sick GOVERNMENT IN SLUMBE R : You have to be totally amazed that a person like our Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande, who has de- voted much of his adulthood to govern· ment work, would come out to abolish it. Not work. Parts of government, that is. Nestande. it develops, wants to have rules within our Orange County govern- ment that would make certain commit· tees. commissions. boards. panels and advisory groups self-destruct. These governmental bodies of our local politic would be droning along, humming various bureaucratic tunes in the proverbial smoke-filled backrooms when. abruptly, they'd just go ··poof!" NO MORE GOVERNMENT body. " They just went out of business. ln fact. what Nestande is proposing to his fellow supervisors is that some government units simply outlive their usefulness and ought to get wiped out after an established period of time. like one year. In support of his flimsy logic on this, Nestande has cited certain examples of governmental committees we could do without. One such is the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ranch. You might wonder what Nestande has against the team? Well, for one thing, the Starr Ranch itself is pretty much out of business since it's been transformed into a public playground called Caspers Regional Wilderness Park. located out in the San Juan Capistrano wide open spaces. Secondly. Nestande bum-raps the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ranch because it hasn't held a meeting since 1975. Further, it is largely suspected that the team never met even once since it was formed six years ago. SO IN SEEKING to abolish such a sterling government organization. you can see how Super visor Nestande has suffered a s udden seizure of fuzzy think· ing. THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Monday through Saturday 1:30 •.m.·10:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m .... :00 p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-END~OLIDAYS Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X-Ray & Laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medlcal Office Fees At Large Savings Over Emergency Fees FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. (Between Slater & Talbert) 848-9600 Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cookbook Pull-out Section Good thing• to ••t wtll •be lnalde your Deity Piiot Thursday. Aug. 20. The beet of ewer 1,000 reclpea •ubmltted by our , • ....,.. •••turtne '" w1nnen °' tM 'Uol F•wotlte Recipe eonee.t. DlecOwer · new •dventur•• In ~"I· ,,... mlcio•ve to deSMrta. eoup to nm. Don,'t ....... · lllJ For home dehwy, oaN M2.oQ21 , Obvious l y , the opposite circumstance is actually true Careful scrutiny of the record clear- ly reveals that the Starr Ranch outfit is one of the finest government bodies that was ever formed. First. it has made no errors. since it never met and had a chance to foul anybody up. lt never spent any of your money, either. No taxpayer ever suf. fered at the hands of the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ranch. Fairview State Hospital's chief administrator in Costa Mesa and the president of a locaJ psychiatric technicians un· ion are at odds on the lm· portance of a recent court rullnl reearding minimum nursint staff requlrementl al state men- tal facUiUes. The ruling by Sacramento Superior Court Judge John Sapunor reaffirmed current Francis Crlnella, Fairview Hospital director, sajd the ruling "just reaffirmed what we"ve been doing here the last three years. "That's been our policy. Ob· vlously, we can't account for every possible contingency in- leave Wld so forth. ' ·'That ratio was neaotiated in November 1977 between the (state) Department of Develop- men ta I Services and the <federal 1 Department of Health, Education and Welfare." But Angel Hemandei. presi· dent of Psychiatric Technicians Local 11555, 4'rgued that the judge's ruling "does not address intent. It addresses actuaUty." THAT WONDERFUL ARM of gov- ernment never gave you a traffic ticket. levied an assessment .district against your house. closed down the street while you were trying to get to work. or forced N arm co hearing set neXt week "They have not been meeting the s taffing requirements at Fairview," he charged. "Now they can't just say they have in· tended to. ·'There have been numerous ins tances when they have not met minimum stamng require- ments. not even come close to it. The night shifts are staffed with unlicensed personnel, and this is where the court ruling comes in " .. He (IOt fired from the privacy board becau.te he apoke to aomebody qnce" · you to fill out a long form questionnaire with six carbon copies. Clearly, by doing absolutely nothing. the Starr Ranch government body has done all of us an exemplary government service. Another Orange County governmen- tal agency that drew negative attention from Supervisor Nestande was a group known as the Confidentiality and Privacy Control Board. Again, Nestande demonstrated his penchant for wrong thinking. .. HE HAD THE NERVE to suggest that the Confidentiality and Privacy Control Board should be abolished sim- ply. because it hasn't held a meeting in five years. See how Nestande blew the point? That board is doing precisely what it 's s upposed (o be doing. They are keeping everything private and confidential. It's pretty hard to blow a whole bunch of secrets when you don't ever talk to each other. A permit allowing Narmco Materials Inc. of Costa Mesa to exceed some state pollution reg- ulations is scheduled for a public hearing next week in San- ta Ana. The South Coast Air Quality Management District's hearing board has scheduled the session, similar to one sought by the City of Costa Mesa following pollu- tion complaints by residents of west Mesa, for 9:30 a.m. Aug. 20 in the Orange County Board of Supervisors chambers. Marines plan exercise at El Toro base ' Planes and personnel that spearhead this country's newly formed Rapid Deployment Force will be conducting a "s trategic mobility exercise" next week at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, an air station spokesman said. Several thousand Marines will participate in training exercises designed to increase their effi· ciency in loading themselves and equipment int-0 aircraft, the Slfkesman said. The Rapid Deployment Force is a military task unit formed to quickly and efficiently project U1.S. power in trouble spots around the globe. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE At issue is continuance or a variance previously authorized by the AQMD board. The hearing, normally for routine re-affirmation of permits, will take on added significance because of city council requests for a special hearing regarding Narmco operations. AQMD board chairman Thomas Heinsheimer suggested that the variance hearing might be more effective than an "in- formational" hearing sought by the city following odor and con- tamination allegations. Heinsheimer noted that in con- s idering the variance renewal, the board could impose added operational restrictions on the plant at 600 Victoria St. Last month , the city council awarded a $20,000 contract lo a testing firm to check for ground and air contamination at tile plant site in addition to seeking the AQMD hearing. Council action followed claims by Narmco area residents and a Los Angeles physician that plant neighbors seem to s uffer an in- ordinate number of physical and mental ailments. Two lawsuits have been filed by area residents against the plas tics firm contending that plant emissions have impaired health. Narmco is sctieduled to 'move manufacturing operations to Anaheim by the end of this year. plant officials told the City Coun- cil. Friday's ~ourt ruling came in the wake of a lawsuit against the stale brought by the 8,000· member Psychiatric Techni- cians Union of the Communica· lions Workers of America, one of two labor groups scheduled for a September balloting run-Off to represent nursing technicians in mental hospitals statewide. In addition to re-affirming the nursing staff requirements. the court decision a lso or- ders the state to post at each hospital unit a notice showing the minimum staff required for each shift. It also forces Fairview and other state institutions to keep records of any shift that falls below the limit each month for quarterly reporting purposes. Hernandez said Wednesday his organization will closely m o nitor Fairview ad · ministrators' reporting pro- cedures over the next few months. Fairview is authorized 987 "nursing services" positions. About 800 of those. Crinella said, could be filled by psychiatric technicians. Technicians earn between S l, 161 to $1.451 a month. less than registered nurses do. In addition to s taffing s hortage claim s , the psych tech's union has argued in the pas t that licensed technicians. who receive nearly the same training as registered nurses, should get pay parity . OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY Front 10to9 QJ l"Ul1li'l l3l1 !) ESTATE AUCTION MENS FASHIONS OPEN DAILY MON.· THURS. -10 -6 FRI., SAT. -10-9 SUN. 11·5 LIDO MAllHA VILLAGE t7 I 4t 675-1717 3439 VIA OPORTO, NEWPORT BEACH VALIDATED PARKING Plush elegance highlights this Recllna ·Way- Sofette•tove seal that offers Independent reclining action ... even When It's Inches from thewalll IN ORINIE COUNTY THIS SUllDIY, IUIUST 18th at 1 P.M. Propf'rty From Variou11 Estates, Heir11 And Ownt'r11, lndUftinf( E11talf'8 Cori fl rmt>rl for Salt' By Tht' SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA and the BANK of CALIFORNIA JEWELRY a DIAMONDS A SELECTION OF 170 DIAMOND, SAPPHIRE, RUBY, JADE, "EMERALD, OPAL, PEARL, GOLD ANO ANTIQUE JEWELRY Including An import1nt single stone dl1mond ilnd pl1tinum ring of 3.65 ur1ts A fine single stone di1mond •nd pl1tinum ring of 3.15 ur1ts A fine emer1ld cut di1mond ring of .85 ur1ts An •ttr1ctive p1ir of di1mond euclips of 2.05 cu.its A beautiful op•l 1nd di1mond brooch An art deco diamond and onyx l1pel witch A di1mond •nd pl1tinum ring of 1.10 o rals A sttar u pphlre .md platinum ring of 35.00 c1r1ts A diamond ind gold ring of 1.25 car1ts An ov1l-cut s.pphire 1nd diamond ring of 1.29 c1r1ts A fine diamond and platinum br1celet of 14.SO carats A fine gentleman's di1mond ring of 1.25 carats A tum-of-the-century di1mond and platinum ring of 2.50 carats A fine diamond ring of 1.05 carats A fine di1mond and platinum ring of 1.65 c.1rats A marquise-cut diamond ring of .95 c1rats A fine long strand of cultured pe1rls An 1ntlque di1mond ind ph1t1num brooch of S.70 nu1ts A diamond clinter ring of 3.50 cu1b &ception.illy fine jade, diamond and platinum ~ngs An emerald-cut diamond rfn1of1.25 c1r1tJ A fine golden npphire and pl1Unum ring of 16.00 airats • A single stone diamond rin1 of 1.70 cants A wpphlre •nd dNmond rfn1 of 5.00 car1b A balletiN emerlld ind diamond ring of 4.70 c1ratJ A fine sinaJe stone diamoncl ring of .65 c1r1tJ A lin8'e stOM cl.nond ring of 1.65 ~ratJ Ladies' lnd _...tferMtt's diamond, s*tlnum Md aold w•tc:Mt OllCli!lf'TIYa CAT4LOO AVAii.Aki -f'MI l'Al'l(INQ IN5'ICT10NtlMllSUNDAY, AUO. 16, 10A.M. umll 1 P.M; IAUTIMI AUCTION: THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, It 1 P.M. at the SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL 666 ANTON BLVD., COSTA MESA Dir I .......... ,....., ........ ._.. .... H. KLEIN UTlltAUCnotms·C-mNNUIDtl IRVll E Recall vote set Tuesday for Dana board By JOHN NEEDHAM Of .. DllM'I .......... Dana Point residents will go to the polls Tuesday to decide whether four members of their community's sanitation district board should be replaced. The sanitation commissioners. John McComb, Angus Smith, Earl Hardisty and Jack Schmidt , have dubbed themselves the "gang of four," and say it doesn't matter to them if they are recalled from office or not. Al a recent recall election forum sponsored by the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce, McComb and Hardisty were the only commissioners who showed up to answer the public'f ques- tions on the recall. And at a second forum held last week, which was sponsored by the League of Women Voters, none of the four men appeared. The sanitation board members are facing recall because of a pension plan they approved for themselves last year which out- r aged residents of the seaside village and spurred a campaign to remove them from office. Under the plan. com - missioners would have been paid $500 a month after they re· tired at age 65 with at least eight years of service on the sanita- tion panel. The board later voted to re- duce the pension from $500 i1 month to SSO. but the Dana Point Citizens for Better Government, the group sponsoring the recaJI effort, say they want the com- missioners out anyway. A fifth member of the sanita- tion board, Don Klaasen, was not on the board when the pension plan was adopted a year ago last April and isn't a recall target. When the controversy over the pension first began, the four commissioners argued that they deserved the retirement income, and 1steadfastly refused to resci(ld the plan. Since then, all four men have admitted that adopting the pension was a mistake, but say they did it for the benefit of sanitation district employees. At the chamber of commerce recall forµm . McComb said more "bodies" were needed for the district to offer a pension to its workers, so the com. missioners included themselves. Six candidates are running for seats on the panel in Tuesday's election . They are Lloyd Woerner, a chemist and consult- ant; James Hyde, a water dis- trict chemist; Richard Runge, a civil engineer; Fred Roberts, a mechanical engineer; Ann Kel- ly, a freelance writer and re- viewer, and Emily Sparks, a bookkeeper. Dana Point residents will first vote for or a~ainst the recall of each of the four board members named. Each commissioner will face recall separately. And under the rules of a recall election, each of the sanitation district candidates must run for the seat of only one of the recall targets. According to the Orange Coun- ty Registrar of Voters, Woerner and Mrs. Sparks are running for Smith's post. Mrs. Kelly and Robe rts are listed under McComb's name, while Hyde is seeking Schmidt's board seat and Runge is running for Hardisty's post. Newspaper pledges Music Center aid The Register newspaper bas pledged $500,0oo towards the $59 million needed to build the Orange County Music Center in Costa Mesa, according to R. David Threshie, publisher of the newspaper and a member of the music center's board of direc· tors. - A spokesman for the music center said $12.5 million has been raised so far toward con- struction of the center near the South Coast Plaza. Bull.di fiU through 1orttng chute• bt/ort' u.tt' at Huntm,ton Beach Pol~ O/~a'I AuocialiOn /fring r~ ( ' ' Diiiy Plllt FRIDAY, AUG. 1~, 1911 STOCKS BS COMICS 86 FEATURES. 87 The Washington Star's final edition becomes a valuable commodity ... B3 D a O dor not so bad at dump • Workmen excavating 25,000 tons of garbage buried near the Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course in Irvine have made a pleasant discovery: the stuff doesn't stink as much as expected. ..It's not the type of odor that will carry, .. said Jim Ross, the city Public Works employee who is supervising the project aimed at paving the way for the ex· tension of Harvard Avenue in the area. '"So far so good ... We've gone through the heaviest layers of garbage ... .,...., ............ "..., ·-- Material from a 20-year-old dump near Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course in Irvine is loaded onto trucks Afraid that the excavation would cause odors to waft over residential neighborhoods near the golf course. city officials sent out hundreds of letters warning residents of the possible smell. Two hotline numbers - 754-3674 during the day and 754 ·3703 for the night -were set up to handle citizen complaints. Man eyed land probe • Ill Newport resident's role in sale of star's property queried But Ross said no citizens have yet complained about the ex- cavation, which began late last month and Is lo continue for about another two weeks. Ross theorized that much of the garbage buried in the 20· year-old non-toxic dump has de· cayed beyond the point where large amounts of odor would be generated by excavating the buried material. A 43-year-old Newport Beach man remained under investiga- tion today for his alleged role in a scheme to cash in on $675,000 by selling 147 acres of Riverside property owned by actor Fred Mac Murray. Bobby Joe Yarbrough of 745 Domingo Drive was arrested Tuesday in connection with the alleged real estate swindle, but was released from Orange Coun- ty Jail late Thursday afternoon because a criminal complaint had not been filed within the re- quired 48 hours by the Orange County District Attorney's Of- fice. The alleged transaction fell through when a routine title search showed that an associate of Yarbrough's, Robert Young, also known as Robert Gerba, 45, of Bell, did not own the actor's agricultural acreage. An inquiry by the title insurance company to Mac Mu rray's business manager prompted the in- vestigation being conducted by the Garden Grove Police Department. Yarbrough was identified by police spokesman Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp, as an intermediary in the attempted sale of the land b e tween Young and John Broderick, 57, owner of Mission Financial Services in Garden Grove. Beauchamp gave the following account of the alleged scheme: Broderick was contacted by a business associate who said he knew of a man with financial difficulty who wanted to sell some property at well below its market value. He was given Young's name. After ca ll ing Young, Broderick was told to contact Yarbrough, who Young said was his agent for the transaction. Broderick examined the proper- ty and made an offer of $675,000. Yarbrough said he didn't think Young would accept the offer, but said he'd deliver it to Young nonetheless. Yarbrough later called Broderick and said the of-· fer had been accepted. On July 17, an escrow account was opened. A trust deed allesed to have been forged was sub- mitted listing Young as owner of the property located near Mira Loma. · A title searc h conducted before escrow closed disclosed that MacMurray, not Young, was owner of the property. With investigators nearby, Young showed up Tuesday at the escrow firm to pic k up a cashier's check for the purchase amount. At that point, investigators closed in, arresting Young. Yarbrough and Smith at a nearby parkin~ lot. '"He (Young ) said he needed a cashier's check so he could ca.sh it quickly because he needed the money badly,'" Beauchamp said. The three men initially were held on $500 ,000 bail each. Beauchamp blamed paperwork delays for leading to the trio's release from custody. A comptamt against Young was filed Thursday night. Beauchamp said investigat~rs hope to arrest Youn~ todav. Meanwhile, he said, the in· vestigation into the involvement in the matter of Yarbrough and Smith is continuing. The Rancho San Joaquin Goll Course is on top of the old dump. Workmen must excavate \he buried garbage in order to build a solid foundation for the Harvard Avenue extension b e tw een Mi che l son and n1versity drives along the Wl'Stern edge of the golf course The two-lane road extension is t o be completed in mid· February. Coed volleyball planned in Irvine Registration has begun for an adult coed volleyball league or· ganized by the Irvine city Com· munity Services Department. Games will be played on Wednesday and Thursday even- ings at the Irvine High School Gymnasium. 4321 Walnut Ave .. Irvine. For more information call Donna Finly at 754 ·3639 Lead in them thar sand mounds Spent bullets mean gold to profit-minded police in Huntington Beach By JODI CADENHEAD Of ... o.lty ........... There's lead in them there mounds of sand. And not just or- dinary old lead, either. But a sea of spent bullets fired from the guns of a thousand police of- ficers, FBI agents and, yes little old grandmothers out for an af. ternoon of target practice. Charlie Daulton, general manager of the Huntington Beach Police Officers Associa- tion firing range, grabs a fistful of the soft sand and comes up with a dozen dusty bullets. · · ll looks just like beach sand," he explains. "But it's filled with bullets." To Daulton, the misshapen pieces of lead are like gold. Every month nearly 100,000 bullets worth $1,000 are re- covered and recycled at the range at Talbert Avenue and Gothard Street. Call them bullets, but Daulton refers to them as rounds. There are four parts to a round: the gun powder, the primer ror igni- tion, the brass case or shell and the bullet. When a .38 caliber handgun is fired, the bullet separates from the shell and travels at about 754 feet per second, explains Daulton. Everything except the IUD powder and the mlnllcule primer la recovered by Daulton and his staff. The process be&ina wltb four worken who barvest the sand plies behind the tar1eta once a month ustnc hand held alften. A tractor 1coop1 up the 1mall moundl fAlHd. 20,000 pounds of stockpiled lead. When the smelter is working the lead is melted down and shaped into bricks and sent to an ammunition manufacturer who reshapes them back into bullets. No one leaves the firing range without returning the empty shells. They're worth a nickel and to buy them new would cost a dime. The grimy shells come out looking like new after a few seconds in the tumbling machine loaded with ground up com. Finally the cleaned case la put in a reloading machine that drops in 2.7 grains of gunpowder per .38, a primer and the bullet. The finished product is stored in- side trashcans brimming with • shiny .38, .45 and 9 mm bullets. Anyone wonderin1 how much lead is in a bullet, won't remain uninformed for long. Daulton fires off a succession of statistics. "There are 158 grains of lead in a .38 caliber bullet, 44 bullets in a pound, and 7 ,000 grains in a pound." "Yes, I 1Uess you could say we're in the ammunition bull· nesa," Daulton said. Rounds that ~ould normally sell for $14 for 50 are sold by the public and police for only ~­ Proceeds from the ,.le of bullet.a to shooters at the ranee 10 to youth or1anllatlon1 in Hunt· lngton Beach. Charlie Daulton, manager of the firing range, stands on sandy mound /Uled with bullets retrieved from target 'practice. - GOVERNM ENT IN SLUMBER : You have to be totally amazed that a person like our Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande. who has de· voted much or his adulthood to,govern- ment work, would come out to abolish it. Not work. Parts of government. that is. Nestande, it develops, wants to have rules within our Orange County govern· ~ T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-1.®'' ment that would make certain commit· tees. commissions, boards. panels and advisory groups self·destruct. These governmental bodies or our local politic would be droning along, humming various bureaucratic tunes in the proverbial smoke-filled backrooms when. abruptly, they'd just go "poOf!" NO MOR E GOVERNMENT body. They just went out of business. ln fact, what Nestande is proposing to his fellow supervisors is that some government units simply outlive their usefulness and ought to get wiped out after an established period of time, lil(e one year. In support of his flimsy logic on this, Nestande has cited certain examples of governmental committees we could do without. One s uch is the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ranch. You might wonder what Nestande has against the team? Well, for one thing. the Starr Ranch itself is pretty much out of business since it's been transformed into a public playground called Caspers Regional Wilderness Park. located out in the San Juan Capistrano wide open spaces. Secondly. Nestande bum-raps the ~anagement and Planning Team for ~tarr Ranch because it hasn't held a meeting since 1975. Further, it is largely s uspected that the team never met even once since it was formed six years ago. SO IN SEEKING to abolish such a sterling government organization. you can see how Supervisor Nestande has suffered a s udden seizure of fuzzy think- ing. THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Mond•Y through S•turday 11:30 •.m.-10:00 p.m. Sund•y 9:00 •.m.-':00 p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-END~OLIDAYS Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X·Ray & Laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Lar9e Savings Over Emergency Fees FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. (Between Slater & Talbert) 848-9600 Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cookbook Pull"°ut Section \ Qood thing• to ••t will be lnalde your DeHy Piiot Thuradey, Aug. 20. Th• beat of °"' 1,000 recipe• aubmltted by our reedera, fffturtnt1 th• wtnnen of th• Piiot f avorfte Recipe eonteee. Dtecover new edventur•• In coo9'1ng. from mlcfow•" to deH•rt•, eoup to nuts. Don't min" . .,. Fairview staff upset • virtues Technicians say ruling on requirements not followed Obvlou ly , the opposite circumstance is actually true. Careful scrutiny or the record clear· ly reveals that the Starr Ranch oullit is one of the finest government bodies that was ever formed. First. it has made no errors. since it never met and had a chance tb foul anybody up. It never spent any or your money, either. No taxpayer ever s ur- f ered at the hands of the Management a nd Planning Team for Starr Ranch. By JERaY CLAUSEN o1 ... o.y ...... ,.... Fairview State Hospital's chief admlntatrator in Costa Mesa and the president of a local psychiatric technicians un· ion are at odds on the lm· portance of a recent court ruling regarding minimum nursing staff requirementa at state men· tal facilities. The rulioai by Sacramento Superior Court Judge John Sapunor reaffirmed current state regulaUons calling for one certificated psychiatric technician on duty for every eight patients each day and one for every 16 patients at night. Francis Crinella, Fairview Hospital director. said the rullni "just reaffirmed what we've been doing here the last three years. "That's been our policy. Ob- viously, we can't account for every possible contingency in· eluding emergencies and alck leave and so forth. "That ratio was negotiated in November 1977 between the (stale) ~partment of Develop. mental Services and the (federal) Department of Health, Education and Welfare." But Angel Hernandez, presi· dent of Psychiatric Technicians Local 11555, argued that the judge's ruling "does not address intent. It addresses actuality." THAT WONDERFUL ARM of gov· errunent never gave you a traffic ticket, levied an assessment district against your house, closed down the street while you were trying to get to work. or forced Narmco hearing set next week ''They have not been meeting the staffing requirements at Fairview," he charged. "Now they can't jusl say they have in· tended to. "There have been numerous instances when they have not met mirumum starTmg require· ments. not even come close to it. The night shirts are staffed with unlicensed personnel. and this is where the court ruling comes in." • ' "He got fired from the privacy board because he lpOke to !Omebody cmce" · you to fill out a long form questionnaire with s ix carbon copies. Clearly, by doing absolutely nothing. the Starr Ranch government body has done all of us an exemplary government service. Another Orange County governmen· tal agency that drew negative attention from Supervisor Nestande was a group known as the Confidentiality and Privacy Control Board. Again, Nestande demonstrated his penchant for wrong thinking. HE HAD THE NERVE to sugges t that the Confidentiality and Privacy Control Board s hould be abolished s im- ply because it hasn 't held a meeting in five years. See how Nestande blew the point'? That board is doing precisely what it's supposed to be doing. They are keeping everything private and confidential. It's pretty hard to blow a whole bunch of secrets when vou don't ever talk to each other. · A permit allowing Narmco M aterlals Inc. of Costa Mesa to exceed some state poUuUon reg- ulations is scheduled for a public hearing next week in San· ta Ana. The South Coast Air Quality Management District's hearing board bas scheduled the session, similar to one sought by the City of Costa Mesa following pollu- tion complaints by resident! of west Mesa, for 9:30 a.m. Aug. 20 in the Orange County Board of Supervisors chambers. Marines plan exercise at El Toro base Planes and personnel that spearhead this country's newly formed Rapid Deployment Force will be conducting a "strategic mobility exercise" next week at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, an air station spokesman said. Several thousand Marines will participate in training exercises designed to increase their effi· ciency in loading themselves and equipment into aircraft, the spokesman said. The Rapid Deployment Force is a military task unit formed to quickly and efficiently projttt U.S . powe r in trouble spots around the globe. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE At issue is continuance of a variance previously authorized by the AQMD board. The hearing, normally for routine re -affirmation of permits, will take on added significance because of city council requests for a special h earing r egardin g Narmco operations. AQMD board chairman Thomas Heinsheimer suggested that the variance bearing might be more effective than an "in- formational" hearing sought by the city following odor and con- tamination allegations. Heinsheimer noted that in con· sidering the variance renewal, the board could impose added operational restrictions on the plant at 600 Victoria St. Last month, the city council awarded a $20,000 contract to a testing firm to check for ground and air contamination at lt\e plant site in addition to seeking the AQMD hearing. Council action followed claims by Narmco area residents and a Los Angeles physician that plant neighbors seem to suffer an in· ordinate number of physical and mental ailments. Two lawsuits have been filed by area residents against the plastics firm contending that plant emissions have impaired health. Narmco is scheduled to move manufacturing operations to Anaheim by the end or this year. plant officials told the City Coun· cil. Friday's court ruling came in the wake of a lawsuit against the state brought by the 8,000· member Psychiatric Techni· cians Union of the Communica- tions Workers or America, one of two labor groups scheduled for a September balloting run-0ff to represent nursing technicians in mental hospitals statewide. In addition to re-affirming the nursing staff requirements , the court decision also or· ders the state to post at each hospital unit a notice showing the minimum starr required for each shift. It also forces Fairview and other state institutions to keep records of any shift that falls below the limit each month for quarterly reporting purposes. Hernandez said Wednesday his organization will closely monitor Fair v iew ad · ministrators' reporting pro- c edures o ver the next few months. Fairview is authorized 987 '·nursing services " positions. About 800 of those. Crinella said, could be filled by psychiatric technicians. Technicians earn between $1 ,161 to Sl,451 a month. less lhan registered nurses do In addition to staffin g s hortage claims, the psych tech's union has argued m the past that licensed technicians. who receive nearly the same training as registered nurses. should get pay parity. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY From 10to9 Qg EUl1l?l I! !) ESTATE IUCTIOll MENS FASHIONS OPEN DAILY MON. -THURS. -10-6 FRI.. SAT. -10-9 SUN. 11 -5 LIDO MARINA VILLAGE 17141675-1717 3439 VIA OPORTO, NEWPORT BEAD-i VALIDATED PARKING Plush elegance highlights this Aecllna -way- Sofette• love seat that OH8f8 independent reclining action ... even when It's inches from thewalll IN ORANBE COUNTY THIS SUNDAY, AUIUST 18th 111 P .M. Proprr1y from \' ariout1 Et1tatt't1, Heirs And Ownt'rll, lnC'lurliflll E11tel f'8 Confirmf'd for Sale By Tht- SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA anti tlie BANK of CALIFORNIA f.•l•lf' of M ...... E. Lun~ {dt"C·raM'd). f.•••14' of Mr... A. T. F.•·4'~11 (df't'u..eJ ) E•talf' of Mr•. C. Mcwllum (Jrcn•4'd), Thf' l'rof)4'rt> of Mr. O. Hon11 JEWELRY a DIAMONDS A SELECTION Of 170 DIAMOND, SAPPHIRE, RUBY, IADE, "EMERALD, OPAL, PEARL, GOLD AND ANTIQUE IEWELRY Including An import.Int single stone diamond and platinum ring of 3.65 carats A fine single stone dl.1mond .1nd platinum ring of 3.15 carats A fine emerald cut diamond ring of .85 carats An .1ttractive pair of di.1mond e.1rclips of 2.05 nr.1ts A bHutiful opal and diamond bf'OOch An •rt deco diamond and onyx lapel watch A di.1mond and platinum ring of 1.10 carats A star Hpphire .1nd platinum ring of 35.00 car.1ts A dl.1mond .1nd gold ring of 1-25 c.u.1ts An ov.11-cut sapphire .1nd diamond ring of 1.20 carats A fine diamond .1nd pl.1tinum bracelet of 14.SO car.1ts A fine gentlem•n's di.1mond ring of 1.25 c.1rats A tum-of-the-century diamond .1nd pl.1tinum ring of 2.50 carats A fine dlamon)I tins of 1.os carats A fine df.1 .. ond and pl.1tlnum ring of 1.65 a~ats A marq-'se-cut dl&me>nd nns of .95 carats A fine Ions str.1nd of cultured pearl• An antique diamond and pl.1tinum brooch of S.70 car.1ts A diamond cluster ring of l.50 c.11.1ts &ceptionally fine Jade, diamond and platinum rinp An emer.1ld-cut dlamW rirtt of 1.25 c&r.1tt A fine goldert npphlre and platlnum rint ol 16.00 cuats A tlnsJe stone d iamond ring of 1.10 etrab A upphlre and diamond rins of S.00 ~aratt A b.lllerina emet.1ld .1nd dU.mond rfns ol 4.70 car.1ts A f1M sinsle stone dl.wnond rin1 of .6$ c.ar•tt A sirtgle stone dl.tmond ring of 1.65 carats Ladles' and 1entlemen't diamond, platinum and told watches OHCIUl'tlVIE CATALOG AVAl\.AIU! -"'II l"AIM<llllG AUCTION: THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST.16, at 1 P .M. at till SOUTH COASl PLAZA HOTEL . I 666 ANTON llVD., COSTA MESA .............. ~ ................... H. KLEIN DTATtuc11111aa ·cum 11•1111n1 I DellJ"9C ..... ~-,C.....~ Bullets file through sorting chutes before use at Huntington Beach Poliqe Officers Association f inng range Dana hoard facing recall vote Tuesday By JOHN NEEDHAM 0t•o.lly ...... S'9fl Dana Point residents will go to the polls Tuesday to decide whether four members or their community's sanitation district board s hould be replaced. The sanitation commissioners, John McComb, Angus Smith, Earl Ha rdi s t y and Jac k S c hmidt . h ave du b b e d themselves the "gang of four,'' and say it doesn 't matter to them if they are recalled from office or not. Al a recent recall election forum sponsored by the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce, McComb and Hardisty were the only commissioners who showed up to answer the public's ques- tions on the recall. And at a second forum held last week, which was sponsored by the League of Women Voters, none of the four men appeared. The sanitation board members are facing recall because of a pension plan they approved for themselves last year which out- raged residents of the seaside village an(! spurred a campaign to remove them from office. Under the plan , com - missioners would have been Mesa hosting Dimes March golf tourney Costa Mesa Mayor Arlene Schafer has invited coastal area 101tera to tum out Monday for the seventh annual March of Dimes Golf Tournament. Proceeds of tbe •so-a-head event at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, 1701 Golf Coune Drive, will go to the !Oran1e County Chapter of the March ol Dimes. HOit for the noon event Is Harry Green, president of Harry S. Green. Inc. R••••tradon will be1in at u :ao a .m . Monday, the mayor naled, and the entry I• includes eltc!Uic solf cart, ....... tea, tee prllel, dinaer and awardl. More lnformatlon may be I from tM March of Dim• o ee, t7t·D70, or the solf )eG ...... 7500. ' paid $500 a month after they re- tired at age 65 with at least eight years of service on the sanita· lion panel. The board later voted to re- duce the pension from $500 a month to $50, but the Dana Point Citizens for Better Government, the group sponsoring the recall effort, say they want the com- missioners out anyway. A fifth member of the sanita- tion board. Don Klaasen, was not on the board whe n the pension plan was adopted a year ago last April and isn't a recaJI t arget. When the controversy over the pension first began, the four commissioners argued that they deserved the retirement income, a nd s te adfastly refus.ed t o rescind t~e plan. Since tnen, a ll four men have a dmitted that ad opting the pension was a mistake. but say they did it for the benefit of sanitation dis trict employees. At the chamber of commerce r ecall forum, McComb said more "bodies" were needed for the district to offer a pension to its wo rke r s, so the c om - missioners included themselves. Six candidates are running for seats on the panel In Tuesday's elec tion. They are Lloyd Woerner, a chemist and consult· ant; James Hyde, a water dis- trict chemist; Richard Runge, a civil engineer; Fred Roberts, a mechanical engineer; Ann Kel- ly, a freelaqce writer and re- viewer, and Emily Sparks, a booltkeeper . Dana Point resident.a will fint vote for or against the recall of each of the four board members named. Each commissioner will face recall separately. And under the rules of a recall election, each of the sanltatJon dlat.rict candidates must nm foe the seat of only one of tbe recall tar1eta. Accordin1 to the Oraa1e Coun- ty Retil\rar ot Voten, Woerner and ¥rt; ·S.-U are MlllldJIC f« Smith's ~t. llrt. Kell1 and Roberti are Hated under McComb'• name, wblle~ ii Hekiq Schmldt'I bo leM and liu•1• 11 ruaa •I for HarclM.1'1~ DlllJPHat FRIDAY, AUG. 1', 1911 STOCKS BS ' COMICS 86 FEATURES 871 The Washington Star's final edition becomes a valuable commodity ... B3 D a Lead in them thar sand mounds Spent bullets mean gold to profit-minded police in Huntington Beach ~ By JODI CADENHEAD o1 .. o.11y .......... There's lead in them there mounds of sand. And not ju.st or- dinary old lead, either. But a sea of spent bullets fired from lbe guns of a thousand police of. ficera, FBI aeenta and, yea little old grandmothers out for an af. ternoon of tar1et practice. Charlie Daulton, general manager of the Huntington Beach Police Officers A.ssocla· lion firing range, grabs a fistful of the soft sand and comes up with a dozen dusty bullets. ·'It looks jus t like beach s and,'' he explains. "But it's filled with bullets." To Daulton, the misshapen pieces of lead are like gold. Every month nearly 100,000 bullets worth $1,000 are re- covered and r ecycled at the range at Talbert Avenue and Gothard Street. Call them bullets. but Daulton refers to them as rounds. There a re four parts to a round: the gun powder, the primer for igni- tion, the brass case or shell and the bullet. When a .38 caliber handgun is fired, the bullet separates from the shell and travels al about 754 r eel pe r second, explains Daulton. 20,000 pounds of stockpiled lead. When the smelter lJ working the lead ls melted down and shaped Into bricks and sent to an ammunition manufacturer who reshapes them back into bullets. No one leaves the firing range without returning the empty shells. They're worth a nickel and to buy them new would cost a dime. The grimy shells come out looking like new after a few seconds In the tumbling machine loaded with ground up com. Finally the cleaned case is put in a reloading machine that drops in 2.7 grains of iunpowder per .38, a primer and the bullet. The fulished product is stored in- s ide tras hcans brimming with shiny .38, .45 and 9 mm bullets. Anyone wondering how much lead is in a bullet, won't remain uninformed for long. Daulton fires off a succession or statistics. "There are 158 grains of lead in a .38 caliber bullet. 44 bullets in a pound, and 7,000 grains in a pound." "Yes, I guess you could say we're ln the ammunition busi· ness,'' Daulton said. E ver ything except the gun powder a nd the miniscule primer is recovered by Daulton a nd his staff. Rounds that would normally sell for $14 for 50 are sold by the public and police for only $5. Proceeds from the sale of bullets to shooters at the range go to youth organizations in Hunt- ington Beach. Charlie Daulton. manager <>f the f1 rmg ra11ge .. <;lands on sand.11 mound filled u.nth bullets ret neved /mm tarqet practice The process begins with four workers who harvest the sand piles behind the targets once a month using hand held sifters. A tractor scoops up the small mounds of lead. "We're kind of antiquated in the way we do it,'• explains Daulton. "It's kind of like the pen and quill." But the system usually works, not counting lbe four months since the smelter broke down. Daulton points. to a mound of Four parts of a round are the primer. left. that 1gmtes the gun powder. center. thP brass 'lhell and the bullet. right. When /fred . the bullet separates from the shell at 754 feet per secrmd Ol YMPfC WINNERS -Newport Beach Police Chief Charles Gross shows off one of the m edals won by officers attending recent Police Olympics in Sacramento. From left are Lee Smith. sil ver medal in bicycling, Deify~ ..... ~ canoeing and running in triathlon: Mike Pule. bronze medal in arm wrestling ; and Dave Moon, gold medal in hurdles and bronze medals in high hurdles and javelin. Man eyed in land probe Newport resident's role in sale of star's property queried A 43-year-old Newport Beach man remained under investiga- tion today for his alleged role in a scheme to cash in oo $875,000 by selling 147 acres of Riverside property owned by actor Fred MacMurray. Bobby Joe Yarbrough of 745 Domingo Drive was arrested Tuesday in connection with the alleged Teal estate swindle, but was released from Oranee Coun- ty Jail late Thursday afternoon because a criminal complaint had not been filed within the re·. quired 48 hours by the Orance County District Attorney's Of. rice. The alle1ed transaction fell tbroueb when a routine Utle search 1howed that an allOdate of Yarbrouih'•. Robert Youns, also known u Robert G•rba, 45, of Bell, dld not own UM actor's a1rtcultural acre••·· An inquiry by the title tnaurwe eomPMJ to Madlurray'1 bu1inH1 mana1er Ekiom•t•d tb• I•· veaU,.uan cODdueted bJ the Gardea ro•• Police DeDU'tllMS. Yulif;:re...aa t• .... l9i Polle•. •• z ... BH\ICbalDft M • ~F • ., 112 the ....,.. ... GI a.• betw... •••I ••• lilaa Broderick, 57, owner of Mlsslon Financial Services in Garden Grove. . Beauchamp gave the following account of the alleged scheme: Broderick was contacted by a business associate who said he knew of a man with financial difficulty who wanted to sell some property at well below ill market value. He was given Young's name. Af&er callin1 Youne , Broderick wu told to contact Y'arbrouch, wbo Youn1 said wu his •lent f« the transaction. Newspaper pledges Music Center aid Broderick examined the proper- ty and made an offer of $675,000. Yarbrough said he dldn 't think Young would accept the offer, but said he'd deliver it to Young nonetheless. Yarbrough later called Broderick and said the of- fer bad been accepted. On July 17, an escrow account was opened. A trust deed alleged to have been forged was sub- mitted llatln& Young as owner of the property located near Mira Loma. A title search conducted befOft •crow closed disclosed that MacMurray, not Young, w a1 owner of the property. Wttb invealleatora nearby, Yount lbowed up Tuesday at the Hcrow firm to pick up a ca1bler'1 check for the purchase .amount. At that Point, investigators closed in, arre1Un1 Youn1, Yarbrou1h and Smlth at a nearbJ parldn,r lot. "Ht <Youns> sald he nMdld a colds'• ~ 10 be could cub It qllddr .__.he needed the ..._, -.., ... Beaucbamp Mid. ,,_ ...... lnlUaUy ..,. taeld • .... ooo ball •aeb. ...... n.~td paperwork ...... M I I to the trio's nH1•1fNlill9tody. ( 2 Mesa boys injured in bike mishaps Two young Costa Mesans suf- fered serious inJuries Thursday in separate traffic accidents. Listed as .. cr itical .. in a trauma unit at Fountain Valley Community Hospita l today is 3-year·old Steven Douglas Scott who police said rode his tricycle out of a J acar anda Avenue d riveway in front of a south· bound van. Mean wh ile, 8 -yea r -o ld bicyclist Steven Charles While of 139 Cecil Place is listed in sta- ble condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital following his collision with another van near his home al 4:45 p.m. Young Scott rode his plastic tricycle into the path of a van d riven by William D. Deutsch, 40, of 1649 Bimini Place, Costa Mesa. about an hour earlier. Hospital physicians told police that a preliminary examinatfon indicated the little boy, who lives at 2933 Jacaranda Ave., s uffered skull, jaw and leg frac- tures, inte rna l injuries and severe cuts. Witnesses said the 3-year-old was dragged several feet by the van after initial impact. The van that young White re- p o r tedly collided with was driven by Daniel Lee Caldera of 891 Cortez St.. Costa Mesa, ot· ficers said. IRWD wants to annex 2,669 acres Directors of the sprawling, 60,000-acre Irvine Ranch Water District are seeking to annex an additional 2,669 acres into its boundaries. The board of directors a~reed to formally ask the Oran1e County Local Aaency Formation Commisslon for permission to annex the acrtsage from the Whit.inc Ranch. Water district 1lanner Keith Lewin1er sa'd U.. an- nexation would llAY• on present IRWD ratee. He aaid lO,• pected to net.uallr poaect. Nlldmtial nee. develooer. Carma·WbiU.ftl JelBt Venture, wtll Mar \be eo.t ot water dilt.rtel Mr\ttce. GOVERNMENT IN SLUMBER: You have to be totally amazed that a perso n like our Orange Count y Supervisor Bruce Nestande. who has de · voted much of his adulthood to govern- ment work, would come out lo abolish it. Not work. Parts of government. that is. Nestande, it develops, wants to have rules within our Orange County govern· .~ T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-f .®~' ment that would make certain commit- tees. commissions, boards. panels and advisory groups self-destruct. These governmental bodies of our local politic would be droning along, humming various bureaucratic tunes in the proverbial smoke-filled backrooms when, abruptly, they'd just go "poof!" NO MORE GOVERNMENT body. They just went out of business. In fact, what Nestande is proposing to his fell ow supervisors is that some government units simply outlive their usefulness and ought to get wiped out after an established period of time, like one year. ln support of his flimsy logic on this, Nestande has cited certain examples of governmental committees we could do without. One such is the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ranch. You might wonder what Nestande has against the team ? Well, for one thing, the Starr Ranch itself is pretty n'luch· out of business since it's been transformed into a public playground called Caspers Regional Wilderness Park, located out in the San Juan Capistrano wide open spaces. Secondly, Nestande bum-raps the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ranch because it hasn't held a meeting s ince 1975. Further. it is largely suspected that the team neve r met even once since it was formed six years ago. SO IN SEEKING lo abolish such a ste rling government organization, you can see how Supervisor Nestande has s uffered a sudden s eizure of fuzzy think- ing. THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Mond•y through S•turd•y 1:30 •.m.-10:00 p.m. Sund•y 9:00 •.mAS:OO p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-END5-4fOLIDAYS Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X-Ray & Laboratorv Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Large Savings Over Emergency Fees FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. (Between Stater & Talbert) 848-9600 Coming Thursday! Aug. 20th Cookbook Pull-out Section Oooct thlnga to eet win be lnllde your Delly Piiot Thured•Y. •:t;. 20. The beat Of owr 1,000 recipe• au nlltwd by our r•llder•, te8turtne th• wen..,.,. of "'• Piiot FeVOftte Recipe ConeMt.. Dleco¥• new edventurea In cooking, from mlcroW8ve to deaaerte, .oup to nuta. Oon'tllllMll • ., For hotrie delvety, cell M2..Q21 .. Fairview staff upset Technicians say ruling on requirements not followed Obviou s ly , the oppo s ite circumstance Is actually true. Careful scrutiny or the record clear- ly reve als that the Sturr Ranch outfit is one of the fine t government bodiea that was ever formed. First. it has made no errors. since it never met and had a chance to foul anybody up. It never spent any of your money, either. No taxpayer ever suf- fered at the hands of the Management and Planning Team for Starr Ranch. By JEARY CLAUSEN Ofllllo.lty .......... Fairview State Hospital's chief administrator ln Costa Mesa and the president of a local psychiatric technicians un- ion are at odds on the im- portance of a recent court ruling r e garding minimum nursing s taff requirements at state men- tal faciUUes. The ruling by Sacramento Superior Court Judge John Sapuno r reaffirmed current stale reacuJations callinl for one certificated p s ychiatric technician on duty for every eight patients each day and one for every 16 patients at oJ&ht. Francis Crinella, Fairview Hospital director. aald the rulin& "just reaftlrmed what we've been doing here the last three years. "That's been our policy. Ob- viously, we can't account for every possible contingency io- cludlng emergencies and 1l1:k leave and 10 forth. "That ratio was negotiated ln Novembe r 1977 be tween the (state> Department of Develop- me nta 1 Services add the (federal) Department of tfealt.b, Education and Welfare." But An1el Hernande1, pl'fti· dent of Psychiatric Tecbnidans Local 11555, argued that the judge's ruling "does not address intent. It addresses actuality." THAT WONDER FUL ARM of gov- ernment never gave you a traffic ticket, levied an assessment dis trict a.:ainst your house, closed down the s treet while you were trying to get to work. or forced N arm co hearing set next week "They have not been meet1n1 the staffing requlrementa at Fairview," he charged. "Now they can't just say they have In- tended to. "There have been numerous instances when they bave not met rriiriimum stamng require- ments. not even come close to it . The night shUts are staffed with unlkensed personnel, and this ls where the court ruling comes in." "He (IOt fired from the privacy board because he spoke to aomebody once" · you to fill out a long form questionnaire with six carbon copies. Clearly, by doing absolutely nothing, the Starr Ranc h gove rnment body has done all of us an exemplary government s ervice. Another Orange County governmen- tal agency that dre w negative attention from Supervisor Nestande was a group known a s th e Confide ntiality and Privacy Control Board. Again. Nestande demonstrated his penchant for wrong thinking. HE HAD THE NER VE to suggest that the Confide ntiality and Privacy Control Board s hould be abolished s im· ' ply because it hasn't held a meeting in five years See how Nestande blew the point? That board is doing precisely what it's supposed to be doing. They are ke eping everything private and confidential. It's pretty hard to blow a whole bunch of secrets when you don 'l ever talk to each other. A permit allowing Narmcc> Materials Inc. of Costa Mesa to exceed some sthte pollution reg- ulations is scheduled for a public hearing next week in San- ta Ana. The South Coast Air Quality Management District's bearing board has scheduled the session, similar to one sought by the City or Costa Mesa following pollu- tion complaints by residents of west Mesa, for 9:30 a.m. Aug. 20 in the Orange County Board of Supervisors chambers. Marines plan e xercise at El Toro base Planes and personnel that spearhead thjs country's newly form ed Rapid Deployment Force will be conducting a "s trategic mobility exercise" next week al El Toro Marine Corps Afr Station, an air station s pokesman s aid. Several thousand Marines will participate in training exercises designed to increase their effi- ciency in loading themselves and equipment into aircraft, the s pokesman said. The Rapid Deployment Force is a military task unit formed to quickly and efficiently project U.S. power in trouble spots around the globe. SEMI-ANN.UAL CLEARANCE Al issue is continuance of a variance previously authorized by the AQMD board. The hearing, normally for routine re -affirmation of permits, will take on added significance because of city council requests for a special hearing regarding Narmco operations. AQMD board chairman Thomas Heinshelmer suggested that the variance hearing might be more effective than an "in· formational" hearing sought by the city following odor and con- tamination allegations. Heinsheimer noted that in con· sidering the variance renewal, the board could impose added operationaJ restrictions on the plant at 600 Victoria St. Last month, the city council awarded a $20,000 contract to a testing firm to check for ground and air contamination at ttie plant site in addition to seeking the AQMD hearing. Council action followed claims by Narmco area residents and a Los Angeles physician that plant neighbors seem to suffer an in- ordinate number of physical and mental ailments. Two lawsuits have been filed by area residents against the plastics firm contending that plant emissions have impaired heaJth. Narmco is scheduled to move manufacturing operations to Anaheim by the end of this year, plant officials told the City Coun· cil. Friday's court ruling came in the wake or a lawsuit against the s tate brought by tbe 8,000· me mber Psychiatric Techni· cians Union of the Communica- tions Workers or America, one of two labor groups scheduled for a September balloting run-off to represent nursing technicians in mental hospitals statewide. In addition to re-affirming the nursing staff requirements, the court decision also or- deQ the state to post at each hospital unit a notice showing the minimum staff required for each s hift. It also forces Fairview and other state institutions to keep records of any shift that falls below the limit each month for quarterly reporting purposes. Hernandez said Wednesday his organization will closely monitor Fairview ad - ministrators' reporting pro- c edures ove r the next few months. Fairview is authorized 987 "nursing services" positions. About 800 of those. Crinella said, could be filled by psycMatric technicians. Technicians earn between Sl.161 to $1 ,451 a month, less than registered nurses do. In addition to staffing shortage claims, the psych tech's union has argued in the past that licensed technicians, who receive nearly the same training as registered nurses, s hould get pay parity. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY From 10to9 QJJ EUl1IM I! !) ESTATE AUCTION MEMS FASHIONS OPEN DAILY MON.· THURS. -10 • 6 FRI., SAT. -10 • 9 SUN. 11 ·5 LIDO MAllMA VIL.LACH 1714t 67S-1717 3439 VIA OPORTO. NEWPORT BEACH ) VALIDATED PARKING PIOsh elegance highlights this Reclina -Way- Sofettee love seat that otters Independent reclining action ... even when It's l~het from thewalll IN ORANGE COUNTY THll IUllDIY, IUBUIT 18th at 1 P .M. Propt>rly From \'arious Eslatt>s, Heir11 Anti Ownt'r8, lnr ludinl( Et1tatt>8 ConfirmNI For Sale Ry The SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA and tht> BA NK of CA LIFORNIA F.-1a1e of Mr•. E. l.ut·1t~ (dr1·r11"rd), E~1111e of MrM. A. T. t:•·r rell (d~·ru•t-d) E•talf' of Mr ... <.:. M.-Collum (deft-Ut>d), The Propf'r1)' of Mr. U. llon11 JEWELRY a DIAMONDS A SELECTION OF 170 DIAMOND, SAPPHIRE, RUBY, JADE, tMERALO, OPAL, PEARL, GOLD ANO ANTIQUE JEWELRY Including An important single stone diamond and platinum ring of 3.65 carats A fin'e single stone diamond and platinum ring of 3.15 carats A fine emerald cut diamond ring of .85 carats An attractive pair of diamond earclips of 2.05 carats A beautiful opal and diamond brooch An art deco diamond and onyx lapel watch A diamond and platinum ring of 1.10 carats A star sapphire and platinum ring of 35.00 carats A diamond and gold ri ng of 1.25 carats An oval-cul sapphire and diamond ring of 1.20 carats A fine diamond and platinum bracelet of 14.SO carats A fine gentleman's diamond ring of 1.25 carats A tum-of-the-century dlunond and platinum ring of 2.50 carats A fine diamond ring of 1.05 carats A (ine dNimond and platinum ring of 1."f carats A marquise-cut diamond ring or .95 carats A fine long strand of cullu.red peatls An antique diamond and platinum brooch of S.70 c.arats A diamond d uster ring of 3.SO carats Exceptionally f1ne jade, diamond and platinum rings An e merald-cut diamond rfng of 1.2S carats A fine golden pPphlre and ph1tlnum rin1of16.00 u1ati A single stone diamond ring of 1.70 ~•rats A sapphire and diamond ring of S.00 u rals A ball~na emerald .and d~ rins of 4.70 ur.its A fine tingle ttone diamond ring of .65 carats A tingle stone diamond ttn1 of 1.65 car ab L.ldlet' '1ftd 1entlemen'1 dl.1mond, pt.1tlnum and pd watches Obel .. "IVI CATALOG AVAii.Aii.i -,,.H PA.-KINO INSl'ICTtON: THIS SUNDAY, AUO. 16, 10 A..M. uftfll 1 P.M. SAll TIMI AUCTION: THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, at 1 P.M. at the SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL 666 ANTON BLVD., COSTA MESA ................ ~ ................ H. KLEIN DrmAICTll I la•ClllHH•lllll'll \ ._ , • NYSE "-~~~~~-• .-~~__...~~·~.,.,.......,......,..~-..."'."'--.... ---.-• .... •1111.,.aa<••<oP'llloP111s .... u .... u .. u.-z .. us•o0<a .. ou ... u<e,..'9i!'la .. eeos~s .. U111c.-iiu ... e .. -. ..... uuu ... u .. u .. a1111 .. ;1111110 ... u ... -. Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Friday, August,_., 1981 •• OMPO ITE TRANSACTION • Dow Jones Final OFF 7.42 CLOSING 938.92 eileman brews deal for Schlitz A couple or years ago business school students gathered for an annual competition where they are tested on how to solve real business problems. The problem they were presented with was Schlitz, the ailing Milwaukee brewer. The team that won the competition had this solution: Schlitz should merge with another company. That's one way to solve your problem: give it to someone else. It may be typical or the way business school students think. In any case. Schlitz has now. belatedly, taken that advice. ll has agreed to become part or G. Heileman Brewing of La Crosse, Wis. The sales price: $500 million. That's $33 for every barrel of beer SchUlz sold last year. The spectacle of one company buying another company is rather common these days in the American business world. And the spectacle of one brewery buying ~ another brewery is s.o \; ~ common that at seems like the natural order or things. We used to have several hundred 111181 llllDWITZ breweries in America. Now we're down to about 40. The Heileman l>eOple are masters of this art. While the big brewers have pushed national brands. Heileman has gone about buying up local breweries. emphasizing regional brands. Heileman sells beer lo· day in all 50 states. but under 40 different brands, among them: Old Style, Special Export, Blatz, Rainier, Colt 45, Carling Black Label, Schmidt. lt's a strategy that has ballooned sales from $80 million to $700 mHlion in the past decade. Schlitz, of course, is no regional brewer. To show what the Heileman-Schlitz combination will do to the industry, here's how the standings looked at the end of 1980: 1. Anheuser-Bush <Budweiser , Michelob), 50 million barrels. 2. Miller. 37 million barrels. 3. Pabst, 15 million barrels. 4. Schlitz, 14.9 million barrels. 5. Coors, 13.8 million barrels. 6. Heileman, 13 million barrels 7. Stroh, 6.2 million barrels. 8. Schaefer, 3.6 million barrels. 9. Olympia, 6.1 million barrels. 10. Falstaff, 1.6 million barrels. Heileman and Schlitz are not the only two brewenes on that list getting together. Detroit's Stroh brewery has already bought New York's Schaefer brewery. Miller, the No. 2 brewer, has long been a s ubsidiary or the Marlboro cigarette company, Philip Morris. Heileman is offering $17 a share, which is above what Schlitz has been selling for this year on the New York Stock Exchange but well below what it once sold for. In 1973, when Schlitz was riding high as the No. 2 brewer, its stock traded as high as S68 -and it never went below $49 that year And now it's going for $17. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS Pct. Up •I• VP II.I Up 10.1 Up I .I Up •J Up •• s Up U Up 6.2 Up s.t Up s.t U9 U Up S.7 Up S.7 Up S.4 Up U Up S.S Vo S.3 I Pc•., .• '·' ... 1.0 ... ... s.7 I~ S.• s.a § ~ g:; tl AMERICAN LEADERS MflALS HEW VORK IAPl -Soot "°"'•"--i.i prk" lodey ~•'2Y>centt•~.u.s .._.,,.., Ilona. u• G c..nb e ~. ljtl( •14 teftlt • '*"'°· dell ........ Tia $7,)427 ~tell W.... COf'n90llle 111. • ....._ 7..atenll • ~ M#arf "'4IO.llD per lies•. ~M21.00troyo1.,N.Y SILVER H--, a Hennen, lt 110 fief Ito, OUl'C• GOLD QUOTATIONS "' ..... ' "*"""'flat no '4117 .oe."" I 11.DO. L.-...: elltt-llalflt M07.U, •" a10.u. "ettl; _._,_, flXl"9 loQ't.fiO, Mf '2.t7 "'-:...,, ... OflU.01 'lwtca: , ... tl•lllO ...... "" .......... . ...... MoNy a Mor ... •; OfllY fetly ..-1• .-i1.is. ... 110.u. ........ : eflly MllJ .-tMUS. ... ttO.U. ..........,: oflly •llr ~ •~ ...., 61.oft 111. "· ---~-~----~~~-.. ............................ ~ ......... . Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 14, 1881 THE fJ\MIL\' CIBCl'M "My d.od soys someday I'll LIKE kissing girls, but SO' far I only like pulling th~ir hair." · BIGGIOBGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Where Is everybody?" '9:\R'9:\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THE MEN .\CE Hank Ketchum ~ A "tf-e 't 1 PUNt:T8 c·---·-... Tt:MBLE•EEDM RfPORI, l.IMPIP 1.-ltARP •• see: AtoN AC11\/nY OU1' 1H~10~v'f i J • THAT 806 WA5 ~~T ! W~'S A TRACK MEET IN MY SUPPER DISH ... , ,, 1 1 \., I /1 ,i, !._ ____ --L-~"'""' by Charles M. Schulz I COULD HAVE AAD ~E CONCESSIONS! .}~~! ·~ - 9 :\i\NCl' '· by Ernie Bushm1ller ---- "I'm afraid you're starting to get on his nerves!" · Funny thing about home ... the further away you ge1 from tt, the better 1t looks ... Jl'DGE PARKER l'M TICKLEO PINK i O MEET YOU ntUMDAY'I . Nm.I IOl YID by Harold Le Doux Hf ALOO Af_,l\fD A60UT MY RELATION5HIP WllH YOU, J A!?ON ! ~---. by Ferd & Tom Johnson '~"·TSIC . I CAN RECALL WHE~ YOtJ COULC> BUY A C>oLLAR'S WoRTH OF CANt>Y AND PA SS IT . ~ouNf> ... . . ) • . 5LUGGO, YOU'RE GETTING FAT YOU OWE ME AN APOLOGY--- G0008YE GORDO WH-WHAl1:; THE ~,\MILLE: .::Nt.J~e, t'·D.Xf UMEM~r IN~ LA5T k..f' OF LA -OV.\/IATA! IHE ~e.-M•M.:t fle.!iCJtle?lelJ CE Of-&Jera:~ NJO ~UL-~l#J~ PKe-c.EOl"-'0 THE:~·~~ COl.L,b.P~;' ....,..._...,__."'-......... e~14 ~~ L-....J .. •~~......;u.i FtNKl' •INKERBE"N WAJi A MINUTE ! I 1COOW WHAT I 'U. 00 ! I 'U. 60 5€£ 7ME 5Aff€ NIOVIE 'TMM C>JA5 ~­ IN& Al 1UE DRIVE -IN COHE.N KELll,> WAS fief.! •.SMOCK A~D rHEN WHEN ! LEr16 5E£ ... MERE .5EE. HER Al 50ml., r1 15 ... WE'LL HAVE. SOMtfHI~ IN COM~ 10 rALJ<. A800f ! I 010 rf H I KNOCKf:D 010 ~ou ~EE 1'14Af, W~KO-i? fMAf ~UP WAS h"'INb ~ RoiJ6L£,A~O I ~ll<EO l l.\IM O\)f \1. U~ WON1 f li\E')S Wl'f\4 V~ Al'NMoRt:ll \.IA \ "A' ~W ~A ~ .. NO, YbLJ C.AN'"f' SAY 11"'5 Pf?.JA YtJ, C'OC"f'OR, 'CAuse "T"He L..A9"f' "f'IME: we SA"f' WAY OVESR "f'HE!Re: ! by Gus Arriola by Tom Batiuk by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston NEVER HAVE. KIDS. '"'