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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-08-25 - Orange Coast PilotTUE:SDA V AUG l lSl /', 1481 FLYING TO FINISH -When triple points are offered at a motocross event. you can be sure of cutthroat biking. Riders bound over hilts and somel1mes spill at at the curv~s of the ..., ........ .,a....., American Bicycle Association track at Bar· ran~ and Jeffrey roads in Irvine. Racers. . from 4 to 21 y~ars of age. compete on the first and third Sun<ta}'a monthly! Rendezvous With Saturii nears Voy a ger healt hy as it s peeds toward r inge d planet PASADENA <AP > -Voyager 2. America's mechanical emissary to dis tant worlds, swooped past battered, frozen moons and glimmering rings to- day as it soared to an evening rendezvous with the swirling, pastel surface of Saturn. ~fter four years and 1.24 billion miles in space. Voyager 2 is "within S-0 kilometers (30 miles ) of our aim point. Somebody said that's like sink- ing a putt from 500 miles," mis- sion director Richard Laeser said today. ·'The spacecraft is absolutely healthy ... it's in s uper condi- tion," he said as the one-ton ship sped toward Saturn at 32,000 mph. He also said everything is working smoothly at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, where nearly 500 scientists, engineers and technicians were making final preparations for the flood of data and pictures the ship was returning. The ship will cruise just 63,000 statute miles above Saturn's cloudtops at 8:24 p.m. PDT. B4t news of the fly-by won't reach Earth until the radio signals ar- rive al 9:50 p.m. Less than an hour after pass- ORlllil COAST lllTHIR Fair through Wednes- day but patchy early morning low clouds along the coast. Highs 76 to 88. Lows 64 to 68. 111181 TDUY State Re,,ublicOM hove a atrong chance to l'tDf?f!J> rwzt J1Nr'1 el«tion if theJI can keep from at~ng on thematloe1. PagtC4. \ 11111 ,..,._..,.,...Col .,.. ........ L..M..... ... .......... ClllllMlt ,.. c-Col c....-.. C-.• &5 == : ·= d = a ing Salum tonight. Voyager faces a potentially dangerous in· slant when it dives through the sparse outer ring of the planet. ''There's a very slight possibility that as we cross the ring plane. we might be dinged a little bit," Laeser said. A collision could destroy the ship. But a pathfinder spaceship, Pioneer II, followed the same route safely in 1979 and scientists at J PL are confident Voyager wilJ make it. The potentially hazardous crossing, however, comes as Voyager's radio sienal is blocked from Earth by Saturn. Scientists won't know if the ship s urvived until the signal begins arrivin.z aiajn at one minute after midnight -a gap of three hours in which no transmissions will be received from Voyager. Its television eyes shifting frantically from one mystifying sigbl,to the next, the robot ex- plorer was giving earthlings their best look at an exotic kingdom 967 million miles away -a giant, gaseous world swad- dled in delicately painted clouds. The ship's cameras and in- s truments examined the s trangely misshapen moon Hyperion late Monday, then looked from 413,000 miles al giant Titan, a planet-sized moon h idden inside a dense at- mosphere, early today. On Saturday evening the spacecraft <See SATURN, Page AZ> Center expansion OK'd for ~ewport By STEVE MARBLE of .. _., ......... The Irvine Company's controversial $123 m llllon Newport Center expansion project has been approved by the Newport Beach City Council on a 5-2 vote. Only Councilmen Pa ul Hummel.,and Doe Strauu voted' •• ainat • t be m otlon Monday tvenin . both claim inc the project •ill spell trouble for NewpoJt.t, As pr~dicted, the coun cil ordered the Irvine Company to substitute a high-rise reaklentlal tower fOI" ODf of the twin oltttt structur~t bad propoeed. Tbe ~II vote now 6llows the development ftrm to move ahead with lta plan• to conatrud a 300-rqo m hotel with 100 condoml~h1m1, nearly TS0,000 square feet of office aptiee, a restaurant and a scatt.erlq ol resldenUal units. At part of U.. action. tbe Marricitt Hotel woo penaUaicln to add 18$ .-OOIDI to lta ._.DC atructu re ln t be clrcular ahop plnr and profe11io nal center. , M a 1o_r desttlbld expantloa pllD 8 f "wtn, projeet that .... benefit al of a . A real lood packqe." ctbaracterlied the approved plan u "the ahsolute rape or Corona del Mar." In exchange for its development richt.s, the Irvine Company is to bankroll more than $23 million in road improvement.I, including partial eenat'9C'tion Of Pelican Hill lt6acl. Pelican r.111 Road is the planned sli· ane road that is to run between Pacific Coast Highway. a nd MacArthur BouJevard south of Corona del Mar. As a condition to the expansion p10Jeet, the Irvine Company 1l'ill build two lanes ot the l'Ot'd. Peter IC1l!mer, president of tbe lrvint Company, said his fir m ha4 JP•de "subst antial com~·· ln it.a plam to earn ett1 councll approval. Kremer said be was happy witll the approval but that • 'ln all honesty 1 I can't aay l'll\ pleased wjt.b the bu•e uac:tJoo.s that ban been made." ronowtna attempt.I by tbrHi council memben two weeb q~ to come up with an acceptablt motion. it wu Councllmaa Phil ltnnrwbopwtlbe~ combbultton toaetber Monda.J 'J Maurer 1bC)wed up with typed 11-pa•• motion that h)d be'd put tofetber .,,.. ••• <See CEN'Ba, Pa1e Al) • J • * • • • • ---lllll NPll OH ANGE COUNlY . C AL I FOR NIA 25 CENTS Boyce refuses food Captured spy plans to starve to death SEATTLE CAP> -Captured spy Christopher Boyce, who has been under around-the-clock surveillance since he was taken into custody three days ago, has refused food and plans to starve himself to death, it was reported today. Boyce, the 28-year-old son of a former FBI agent. was a r - raigned h ere Monday on a charge of escaping Crom the federal prison at Lompoc, Calif .. where he was s~rving a 40-year sentence for espionage. U.S. Magistrate Philip K . Sweigert set bail at $500,000. A preliminary hearing was set Sept. 3. Boyce refused to speak direct- ly to Sweigert during the ar· r0aignment. He also decided against making a statement to reporters after he learned he would have to read it while handcuffed. his attorneys said. One of Boyce's attorneys. William Dougherty of Villa Parle, quoted his client as say- ing, "I'm not going to stand before God and the world in chains." "It's sort of like a tethered flight or a falcon," said George Chelius of Newport Beach. Boyce's other attorney "It's un- bearable to lock up a free spirit " Boyce has pursued the hobby of falconry since boyhood. Today's New York Times, quoting unidentified officials. said Boyce has refused to eat since his capture Friday In Port Angeles, a community on the rugged Olympic Peninsula northwest of Seattle. The report said Boyce indicat- ed he intends to commit sui cide by continuing to refuse food. The article also said officials plan to obtain a court order forcing Boyce lo be fed intravenously. lr necessary. Chelius said in telephone io- terview from Los Angeles today he '"cannot confirm or deny" the report. He pointed out that Boyce has voluntarily fasted for five to seven days in the past. "That's not unusual." Cheli us <See BOYCE, Page Al> . Zip plan • • incentive Financial Illarkets continue decline rejected WASHINGTON <AP l -The Postal Service withdrew its re- quest today for an incentive plan that bas been considered vital for success of its nine-digit ZIP code proposal. Because of congressional op- position to the plan lo expand ZIP codes from the current five digits. the mail agency saio it was defer- ring the request "'temporarily." On April 22. the Postal Service asked the Postal Ra te Com- mission, a separate agency. to ap- prove discounts for business mailers who use the longer code. This financial incentive was de· signed to gel business mailers. who send most of the nation's mail, tousethenine-digitcode. Postmaster GeneralWalliam F. NEW YORK <AP ) -The na lion 's fin ancial markets s lumped further today. extend· ing the steep losses of Monday when a wave of gloom about in· terest rates and government def· icits pushed s tock, bond and commodity prices sharply lower and drove the dollar higher on foreign exchange markets. The stock market, which look its steepest drop in more than s even months Monday. slid again today The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials fell 6.27 points to 893.84 in the first 3 hours of trading On Monday the Dow lost 20.46 points to finish at its lowest level since July 11 , 1980 Bond prices also continued tumbling today after reaching record low levels Monday Dealers said the government's report this morning of a 1.2 per- cent increase in July's consumer price index dealt a further blow to the market Trading was described as thin in the session's early hours. .Losers led gainers 6 to 1. On Monday. long-term govern· ment securities lost as much as $22.50 for each Sl.000 in face value while interest rates rose. Today those issues shed another half point. or SS for each Sl,oob an face value. In the nation 's commodity markets. where corn and soy- bean prices fell Monday to rec- ord-low levels, prices were mixed in early trading today. Analysts attributed Monday's drops to concerns that interest rates wou ld not soon fall While bond and stock prices continued falling. the dollar ex· tended its gains of Monday. In Tokyo, where trading ends just a s Europe's bus iness day begins. the dollar rallied to close at 228.50 yen compared - with 226.90 late Monday. Later in London, the dollar rose further lo 230 50 yen. Bolger announced today's step. but added, "We will definitely file anotber 'ZIP plus 4' request - and On a schedule that will allow mailers to take advantage or in· centive rates as aoon as they can legally be made available." The Postal Service started call· ing the plan "ZIP plus 4" after op- position lo the plan developed. Members of Congress said the nine-digit code would drive peo- P.le "digit dizzy" and launched a Escaped conS held after holdup in HB 'Zap the ZIP" campaign. Congress passed legislation thissummer banning the discQunl unW Oct. 1. 1983. The Postal Service was allowed lo continue pl~ng for the ZIP code ex· teri>ion, however. and recently sent millions of letters to busi- nesses telling them their new codes. Bolger called the delay "un· fortunate, because it denies volume mailers the ability to start saving on their postage bills sooner rather than I ater. ·' The Postal Service already is buying machines that can "read" numbers and sort the mail ac- cording to ZIP codes. Two escaped convicts from San Quentin Prison, armed with sawed-off rines, were arrested Monday moments after they al- legedly robbed a bank in Hunt- ington Beach of $35,000, police reported. A female accomplice w~ re portedly was driving the escape vehicle when it was spotted by police also was arrested. authorities said. John Randolph, 29, and Steven Ray Pearson, 21, escaped from San Quentin Saturday, police said. They also are suspected of stealing narcotics from the Dan· ber Drug store in Fountain Valley iri an armed robbery in DOOOED SURFER -Fred. a 2-year-old basset hound, "shoots the curl" in dog-sized surf along the Texas Gulf Coast. The short-lived ride <top> ended with a wtpeout <bot- tom) for the pet of Tim Woo of Port Arthur. Texas. • ' broad daylight Sunday. police said. Pamela Jean Medlin, 24. Of San Jose. was arrested and c harged with being a n ac- complice in the 3 p.m. bank rob- bery Monday. Police said the two men en· tered the Bank of America al the Five Points Shoppang Center on Main St·reet near Delaware Street and fired a warning shot lo get the attention of the tellers and customers. One suspect leaped over the tel le · counter and took money (. APE, Page A2) Sea c h b e gun for e mnants· of o il s pill Coast Guard and Shell Oil Co. personnel were still searching today for the remnants of an oil spill from an ocean platform nine mjles off Huntington Beach Monday. A Shell spokesman said a malfunctionlng piece of equip- ment caused about 20 barrels of crude oil to spill Into the ocean al about 1 p.m. from an offshore platform nicknamed Ellen .. A barrel holds 42 gallons of oil. • Coast Guard Sections Chief Carl Lux said a cleanup crew was standing by today at Newport Beach in the evepl the slick washed ashore. He said that lifeguard departments along the South Coast had beep alerted to watch for the oil. However, he said the slick h•d not been sighted since shoriJY after the spill. "When we fil'jt began monitoring it the slick was breaking up fast." Lux said. "At this time, we're not sure e~­ actly what happened to It." ' · A spectator said at least one yacht entered in the Etchells-~ North American Championship race Monday bad its Jib aaD soaked with the sticky crude oll which spilled from the ~U- . owned platform. He added lbat several ~~ v111els bad their hulls 1pl.,t· tered wttb the tar-Uh au~~ a1 they raced between N Pler and the Santa Ana ver Jetty. 1 . ·~ ' A2 • • • • • • Orengo CoHt DAILY PILOT(Tund1y, Auguat 25, 1881 •'1 AAV TAKERS? I\ highly venomou~ cobra stuhds guard <HI t h<.· third largc~t sta r sap phiTe in th<.> v.ru·ld . now on display at Lon· ., .......... don·s Co mmonwl•alth Institute. The se rpent 1:-i th<.•n· to deter would-be thieves who should think tw1<·e befor t> put·ting their hand in. (;rant for pier evasive h' Replace ment cost of Huntington facility $10 million · $';PATRICK K ENNEDY oftM o.11, ,. ... Slaff lfuntington Beach officials say tt\~y 've given up hope of finding a tcderal grant to replace the cl~.v ·s de teriorating 67 year -old 1He'r. 'i~'he mostly con<:rete and steel Structure was built IO 1914 for ~lj.ooo But it would cost about· S!6 million to replace the pi er today, accord'ing to estimates in :r'"~tructural study by Swanson S~rv1ces Corp., of Huntington l}t>uch. •1·•1t looks pretty dim," says Paul Cook, director of the city's p~bhc works department "The rweral government has pretty much shut down a ny funding sources which we might have u?cd." he said . ~ct a deadline for replacement but noted that the pier is ··a pproaching the end of its useful life" and would become increasingly hazardous in the event of earthquake or ocean s torm. City historian Bud Higgins ~ays the pie r has been a major drawing card and centerpiece of t he Hunting ton Beach coast SIO{'e it was built. ··1n the 19i os thous ands of people from here to the bluffs of Costa Mesa would gather every July Fourth to watch fireworks s hot off the pier, .. Higgins said The annual pier fireworks show continued until 1970. 1l1 gg1n s sa id th e pier ''Cook says the ··onl y hope·· From Page A 1 :rppcar s to be potentia l tax 1ntr e m ents f rom a future CENTER r'c'development project in the • • • dp~ntown shopping area. which 1'a r g c I y C" om pris es bric k ~\tr1d1ngs built in the 1920s and 1~s. '"11f a major redevelopment tfappens downtown we can use t<ix increment money to create a ~pet 1 al fund to replace the ~,er ... Cook said 11City officials s ay the pier as v~\uable to the future of the duwntown because 1t ser ves as a landmark that draws anglers. be~chgoers ·and s hoppers into Hit area •f'Visually. you can tell the pier 1g !llowly deteriorating but it still h'a~ a lot of life in 1l, ··Cook said. "T h e Swanso n s tud y 1n ~o em ber of 1979 reported that the· structure·s s teel frame is g¥lidually rustmg. tausing the edhcrcte covering lo expand, c~uck and fall, thereby further exposing the steel ~oo k s a ys sa f e t y nets underneath the pier have caught m a ny concrete chunks that otherwise could have struck J~specting beachgoers in the ppst year. : I One piece found in the netting ~as 8 feel long and 1 root wide, h~ said , jThe structural survey didn't I I lot or work with the interested parlic~ " It took Maurer 13 m inutes just to read the motion. CounC'ilman Strauss said by ci pproving the hotel the city is ri s king it!> c redibility on its opposition to expansion of John Wayne Airport He said the hotel will hnng new passengers to lhe airport and criticism for doing so Strauss also said "we need hou s ing in Ne wp o rt . not hundreds of thousands of square feel of office space ... He said the t raffic that will accompany the expansion will ··batter" Corona dcl Mar t.:nder the approval. the Irvine Co mp a n y is Lo begin a s h a re -a -ride program at the center and to begin work on $4 million in road improvements by the lime it completl!s the hotel. res1d enl1al tower a nd office building The remaining road work. including co nstruc tion of Pelican Hill Road , mus t be completed before the rest of the development will be allowed. It is estimated that two lanes of Pelican Hill Road should be completed by late 1984 field on Treasury l)ills at new high • • 1WASHINGTON <APJ -Yields ,q~ "ix -month Treasury bills are 4, a record as rates on short- certificates. up from 15.894 last week rm government securities con· ~ ue to climb. Inte r es t on th e $10,000 minimum deposits is limited to one-quarter percentage point above six-month T -bills. The yield on six-month T·bills was 15 644 percent last week. ! he Treasury Department re· p rted that about $4 5 billion in ~i month notes were sold Mon-4 y al a discount rate of 15.854 l) rcent, breaking the record of t . 700 percent set March 24 , '80. The discount rate on short· term bills understates the actual return because part of the price is refunded at the time of purchase. The actual return. or investment rate. came to an average of 17.47 percent on six· month bills and 16. 73 percent on three-month bills at Monday's auction. • 'he government said it also ' Id about $4.5 billion in three- nth bills at an average yield d 15.832 percent. up from 15. 705 ~ rcent las t week and the ·.~ hest level since May 22. : Beginning today, banks and ~ vings institutions may pay as Despite higher costs for money, Citibank of New York announced today it is holding Its prime rate at 20lf.i percent. uch as 16.104 percent on six· o nth money market ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat TtlOmas P Haley '"°'.,,., ~ Cf\tel E ,._ ol+w., 11tu •• Aot>ert N weed PttlMtilf\I ThOl"IU A Murohone .... ,. ~ I Michael P Ha"'ey ·L ...... ""91>_ .... L l(ay S1·hull1 • o.r ..... fJf 0.-0•-· j K•nneth N God<lAIO Jt ' C11e"'•'-°'' .. '°' s: Bernard Schulman • Ooo·•tOO ... -Ch11rl" ti Loos .......,.., ....... C.rol A. Moor• .....,.__ Clusllied lld11e1'1lslng 714 642·5f11 All other depenmenl• 642-4321 MAIN OFFICE Jln Wr\t 8 1111¥ ~· ( Ct\I• MP'l.4' (A Miii •ddrr \\ 80• 1\.tO C.O\I• Mt'' CA •1•>• t oo,r;or.t , .. , 0.•"Qf' Coot Pulbh'"'"9 (ot'"Ml"Y No "'""" ''Or••\ tllu\t~1tt1f"ln" .. n.t ,,,,. "'"'''fr' O• fO ,,.,, ,. ,,.,. nl\ "'•'•·" "'"• Di ··~ttUh.1• r1t ••'"Owt .. e>t'i ,,.1 a.tm•\\1tw'l ,, "'''"''Q~' ,.,.., '•I Ol"lft t ltt \ M 'f"oit G.1•'1 "'' ( ·,f,• -..,,.\4 (. •t·fOt,.._., U P\ Id R I \lb\ r ·01 t•v r 4fflfot ~ montP11~ b" m.-U \II""°'""'~"'' •, ,,.,. dr\t11\Af"9f'I'\ \t OO "'""' ..... '"• Or•f\9t (N \t O•••• P1to1 ••t" wtucf\ 1\ colnbtrwd H"I• NftW\ "'~' ,, DUhlo'\P\ltfJ bf ~-Ot4l~ (o•'' t•ubf•'"°'' C9n,P'"f \t f}M .. h ..-C11l•Df"\ Ar,.. PtJtH1\f'\,.e,f Mon'1A• th"Out'J., ''•011 ... '"' ( °''• MlllY ,.., ... p('lff 8.-~,,.. Hvn•1nqt0t' ft•t1t'"' rw~t••" y,.,,,., ,,.,,n .. l •Qurt .. n.M.h \iNO~ C OtOt A "'""" •ttt·tk'\41 'f•l1ffi'\ t\ p-..Qll\~ \lt\ird~t ttftO ~d•f\ f~ f>h N tN I swb•""'~• .,,.m ,, _., uo w.,, ftilt, '4• .. c Po "' • tW ( O\t t IM \A C ,et11'\lt 1 t •1')• VOL. 74, NO. 217 I, originall y was 1,300 feet long, but it was extended by 500 feet in 1931 to get beyond breaking waves and improve fishing. The e xtension was made of wood. "But they made a mistake and built the end section four feel lower than the rest," Kiggins -said It's s till that way, he added In 1939, an ocean s torm knocked down the last 300 feet of the pier, which was replaced in 1940. Shortly thereafte r, the U.S. Army Air Corps tested fighter plane flight lime between the N e wp o rt Pi e r and the Huntington Beach Pier before sending the planes into combat, Higgins said. In 1943, the pier became one of t h e firs t e quipped with instrumentation lo measure wa ve height, direction and frequency. But back in the 1930s, Higgins said. the waves that have made the pier a renowned year-round s urfing s pot were almost Pliminaled. Al that lime, he sa id. a city councilman had proposed that the city purchase five WWl s urplus battleships and sink them west of the pier to form a breaker to curb the waves and improve fishing. But Higgins said that idea was defeated after opponents pointed out that the $70,000 bond issue or 1914 had declared the structure to be a ·'pleasure pier '' and not JUSt a fishing pier. From Page A1 SATURN • • • scanned another of Saturn's 17 known moons, two-lone. reddish l a petus. with one extremely dark hemisphere and the other, a shiny region of cratered ice. Voyager continues poking and pr obing one of the so lar system's most s pectacular sights and greatest mysteries - the cradle of rings that reaches 150.000 miles from Saturn A ma- JOr chore for Voyager 2 is to search for clues that might ex- plain the myriad tiny ringlets found hiding in the major rings when a s ister ship, Voyager, encounter ed Saturn la s t No· vember. The ship"s cameras have been taking high-resolution pictures or selected regions of the rings in hopes of confirming a popuJar theory for the rings' startling complexity. The search is for small moonlets -less than 20 miles across -that might be sweeping out gaps within the rings and thus c reating the smaller ringlets. With most pictures of target areas already examined. imag- ing team leader Brad Smith said Monda y no moonlets have turned up and the theory seems to be slipping away. "We now find ourselves at a point where we had hoped not to be." he said. From Page A1 ESCAPE ••• from each teller and the bank vault and stuffed It into a bag, police said. No one was Injured, police said. A witness gave police a description or the escape vehicle ' and It was s potted momenta la ter behind a motel on Yorktown Avenue and Beach Boulevard. The two men jumped rrom the car and ran. poUce said. One was immediately cap· tured by pursuing police and the other was found hldln1 near some trash cana. The woman was captured in the car, Police said Police said the suspeda will be turned over to FBl ln· vest.l11tors. Asstimption rules clash Appeal court upholds due -on-sale mortgage clauses LOS ANOE LES <A p ) -mortgage changes hands v1t'w 11 Sun Francisco appellate California '11 federally chartered The decision has t.he oppos1tt1 court · • de c i 1 ion •a Y l n a aavinpandloanassoctationsare impact on homeowners. A Wellenkamp did a~ply lo hailing a stale Court of Appeal $100,000, 30 year ussumable federally chartered thrifts. But ruling allowing them to enforce morlgugc, fo r example. costs it has yet to rule on a parallel due-on-sale clauses 1n bomt> $878 a month a l 10 percent in· decusion from a San Bernardino mortaa1es. Le rest , but Jumps to Sl,507 appeals court. The decision released here monthly if the rate is hlk~ to 18 The attorney aeneral's office Mon~ay s harply contradicts pe r cent. tht1 c urrent flxed says It will ask for a review ot lower court rulin&s which had mortgagerate. Monday's decision in Los ordered old mortgages with Last week. the CallfornJa Angeles if the high court rejects lower lote r est rates. But Supreme Court refused to re· the San Bernardino case. because the issue Is a conflict over state-versus-federal reg- ulatory powers. attorneys pre· diet It ultimately will be settled before the U.S. Supreme Court. The so-called Wellenkamp rule prohibits state-chartered savings and loans from charging home buyers a higher Interest rate when they assume an exist· ine mortgage at a low rate. A case brought by the state at· tomey general's office against Glendale Federal Savin1s and Loan Association sought to have the Wellenkamp rule applied. and a trial court agreed in Sep· tember 1979. The appeals court reversed that decision. The ruling. writ· ten by Judge Jack T . Byburn. said "federal law pre-empts any attempl by the state to apply the Wellenkamp rule" against the Glendale firm. Attorney Andrew E. Katz, a partner in a Los Angeles law firm that represents several savings and loan ass ociations, said of the ruling. "The likely ef· feet may be to embolden some of the federal S&Ls that have not enforced due-on-sale clauses to do so." Fede rally c hartered S&Ls hold about 33 percent of California 's home mortgageti,' worth some $34 billion at the end of June. They gain substantially when allowed to boost existing mortgage interest rates to cur- rent market levels when a Ono/ re nnke permit hearings resume By DAVID K UTZMANN oi .. OMl't ............ The U.S. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board resumed hear- in gs today in Anaheim on Southern California Edison com· pany's application for permits to run newly bum units 2 and 3 at the San Onofre Nuclear generat- ing station. In this second phase of hear· ings, the three-member board must determine if emergency .evacuation planning for com· m unities surrounding the $3.3 billion reactors is adequate in the event of a nuclear-related accident. Plant c ritics contend the emergency response plans are .unworkable, while Edison C(>m· pany, whi ch has s pent more than $20 million for e mergency plaMing. believes otherwise. Expected to testify first today were utility ofricials who had described the installation of a ~O-siren eme r gency warning system within 10 miles of the plant to be activated in the event of a radioligical emergency. The sirens have been placed in San Clemente, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano . C apistr~no ., ......... Beach, Camp Pendleton and :::ian Onofre St.ate Park. Communities which have pre· pared emergency respons e plans include Orange and San Diego counties. San Clemente. San Juan, and the Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton. A disaster drill in May showed coordination and communica· tions problems beteween ~he various jurisdictions, leading th e federal em e rgenc y manangement agency to con· elude that "state and local gov· ernment radiological emergency response plans are minimally adequate" The opening of today's hear- ings follows nearly a month of testimony in San Diego dealing with the earthquake s afety of the massive nuclear power plant ·search ends for sailor SAN DI EGO <APl The Navy has abandoned a search six miles at sea for a 27 -year-old sailor who reportedly greased his body and jumped from the aircraft carrier Cons tellation. At the time Fireman Appren· lice Loren c ... Clark of Westlake. Ohio , was awaiting s pecial court-martial on drug and other char ges. a Navy spokes man said From Page A1 BOYCE • • • • said ··when he's in 1a11 . ne cleans out his system that way ·· Offtc1als of the U.S. marshal's office 1n Seattle refused com- me nt on the r eport Monday night After the arraignment. Boyce was taken to the Snohomish County jail in Everett, 30 miles north of Seattle. Boyce will be under ··eyes-on surveill anC'e, 24 hours a day·· by m a r s h a l s . sa id R o b e rt Christman, chief deouty S marshal tn Seattle Boyce was convicted 1n 1977 of selling classified U.S. satellite s urveillance secrets to the So· viets from the TRW Co or Redon- d o Beach. C alif.. where he worked from mid-1974 until 1976 as a security clerk He escaped from Lompoc 19 months ago H is co -d e f e ndant and b oyhood friend , Andrew Daulton Lee, was sentenced to life in prison for selling secrets to the Russians through the So· viet Embassy in Me xico City Conmcted spy Christopher Boyce is escorted from the federal courthouse m Seattle en route to 1011 Boyce was charged un th escaping from a California prison where he was serving 4n !/ears· /or espionage The espionage activity. arrest and trial of the two Californians was detailed in a book called "The Falcon And The Snowm an ." named after Boyce's love of falconry and Lee's history as a cocaine dealer. DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR US WlTH YOU IN MIND. The St. Helena Quartz Anniversary Clock is an exciting new clock Benchmark designed exclusively for us. With a solid brass case. a glass dome. and a quartz movement. we knew you deserved nothing less. S395. SLAVICK'§ Fine JlwMrl Slll(e 1917 Whtrt <he best surpnses begin. ~ lsllnd (7141 ~·1380. NfWPOt1 8Mctt Also CltMt« Los Angele$. SM! °"VO. La~ 0 • ... A~-...... It was an emotzonal reumon when Lawrence .Johnson. 32 freelance JOurnallst from San l-'ranc1sco. hugged his godchild Ariana Regar . at San 1''ranc1sco airport this week after 17 days captivity zn Bogota. Col umbia .Johnson said he was tortured by army off1cwls fo r fmlzng to qw e information about guerrillas Updike unsure about au;ards As he accepted the pres· tigious Mac Dowell medal, novelist John Updike s aid he wasn't so sure 1t was a good idea to reward writers with prizes Updike, 49, said he won- dered if medallions s hould be a warded to people, like wr iters. who resist employ- ment in the "commercial· industrial hurly-burly that has made Ame rica great." The MacDowell medal is awarded to a distinguished Am e ri c an art is t . The secluded 75 ·ye a r-old Mac Dowe ll c olony n e ar Pete rboro . N .H ., is an enclave for writers, com- posers and visual artists. Jaz.z great Lionel Hampton will be sa1uted ror his 50 years in music with a celebra tion next month in Washington reaturing Presi· dent Reagan. Hampton will be a guest at a White Ho use reception Sept. 10. Then h e wi l l b e h o no r e d a t the 10th a n- n i v e r s a r y celebration or the Kennedy Center (or the P e d o rm ing Arts. Am o n g those expect-HAM"°" ed to attend, according to the New York Daily News, are Count Basie, Woody Herman, Stan ~tz, Pearl BaUey and Dave Brubeck. Ntlahbor1 of aoul alnaer t eddy Pender1r111 .,.. upeet over his plan to aubdlvide property in Oladwyne, an af. 'fluent Phil•delphla 1uburb. Pendercraaa proposed dividini hJa 13-acre estate on which his $600,000 house lt located. The home formerly was owned by televJ1lon talk· show host 111.ke Do111l11. Pe.ndergra111' lawyer, Joba Fralier Hut, told a Plan- nina Commission meetln& his client "has Absolutely no in· tenUon of sellln1 or movin1 In the near -or even dista.ol -futute." But neighbors in the secluded Montgomery County community are not pleased. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. played radio talk-show host lo a half-dozen handpicked guests and said he rather liked the job "I like silting on this s ide," Brown said during a com· m e r c ial break o n Los Angeles radio station KABC. where he was substituting ror a vac ation i ng Michael Jackson. "I'd rather ask the questions than have them all asked to me." Brown 's guests on the four. hour program , chosen by h1 mselr and his staff, in- cluded Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley , Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, D·San Francisco . Los An gele s Police Chief Daryl Gates, USC economist Arthur Laffer a nd ene rgy expert Wilson Clark. Brown shpped e as ily into the role or talk s how host, Juggling advertising breaks, g uests' speeches and callers. Singer J erry Lee Lewis, who last month was given on- ly a 50.50 chance or s urviv- ing , said he 's ready to re- sume his career as soon as his doctor approves. "I am going to be back on stage as soon as m doctor says I can put o n a s ho w , and I ho pe th at will bf' pretty soon," Lewis s aid in M e'tnphis in his firs t in-~ f terview since June JO when h e w a s h ospitalized LH'" for a perforated stomach. Lewis, 45 , s poke brierly with The Commercial Appeal rrom his room in the in- t e nsive· care unit at Methodist Hospital South. Rain activity spread Florida, Texas expected to have temperatures in the 90s. Coastal fore cast Poln4 Concellllon 10 t!IO Meile.., i.or--Wind nonh~t 10 to 20 kMU WIUI J to S ,_ IHI lllrougl\ tonight. EIM-r•. llgM vul•bl• winch .. c-s>t -•t to •outhwut U lo 11 knob thl• •ll•rmon. South-st &well• I to 2 fff1 Fair lklH u ceot palClly nlvM and mornl"9 low c loud1. Pan Am t e mps " 77 .. 77 .. 42 t2 70 " 73 " .. •1 11 90 7• " 76 Orange Coast DAIL v PILOT!Tuesday, August 25. 1981 St1;1te funding sought County pushing bill guaranteeing $40 million for transit By GLENN SCOTr of•o.11., ........... Orang e Co unty rcprt!Sentatives are pushing ln Sac r a m e nto this week for passage of a bill to guarantee the county about $40 million ln s tate highway funds over the next five years to he lp finance a mass transit line. The bill, AB 974, would give the county about $8. 7 million this fiscal year rather than the $500,000 already alloted Crom lhe so-called Proposition 5 guideway funds. Kite case for birds, judge says NEW YORK (AP ) -A Brooklyn man was up in the clouds after a judge told him he could go fly a kite without wor· rying about getting a summons for it. "I'm absolutely as high as a kite," said La rry Cuttitta Mon· day after Criminal Court Judge -J e rome Becke r dismissed a summons issued to him by a police helicopter pilot The summons had charged that Cuttitla's kite, fl own al an altitude or 1.000 feet last July 26 in Brooklyn . was hazardous to aircraft. Becker said in dismissing the case, "The Criminal Court finds this actjvity by a difre renl type of air controller as one of the fe w permissible and legal means or getting high ID New York City without breaking the law " He ruled. "This case, truly be· ing one for the birds. is therefore dis missed in the inte rests of justice, it being rurther round by the court that kite fl ying is legal in New York City at any height providing the kite we ighs less than five pounds · · Al that, about 35 of Cuttitta's friends and supporte rs who had attended the hearing with rolded kites under the ir arms burst into applause. "I 'm elated," said Cuttitta, 51. "because it's a victory for the individual's rights ·· News tha t P o lice Officer Charles Cosenza had landed his helicopter and issued a sum- mons to Cuttitta brought out over 100 kite fans who de m- ons trated their s upport for Cuttitta on Sunday by rt ying their kites from the same grassy knoll where he got his summons Cuttitta, president of a paper s upply firm , s aid his kite measured fi ve feet by nine feet and weighed 13 ounces. Program faulted WASHJNGTON <AP> -The federal program to identify and correct fauJts in nearly 40 percent of the nation's 514 ,000 highway bridges lacks consistent policy and the power to compel r epairs. congressional investigators s ay. The money would be set aside tor development of fl S48S million mass trun~it starter line to run betwe en Anaheim a nd Irvine , with stops at Santa Ana, South Coast Plaza and John Wayne Airport Although •the bill is being c arried by Assemblywom an M arlan Be rgeson . R-Newport Beach. it was drafted by aides to th e Oran ge C ounty Trans portation Commission. whose m e mbe r s ha ve been fuming over what they consider , QUITS POST Sherwood M orf. associate director of the Orange Coast YMCA . N ewport Beach . is quitting the post Sept. 15 to join a f a mil y bu s in ess. Mo rf w orked for the Orange Coas t Y~CA 61 :! ~·ears Air races chaos rumors played down RENO CAP I Sponsors and officials or th~ National Cham- pionship Air Races a re playing down warnings by striking air controlle rs that the Sept. 18-20 event will res ult ID chaos ir the dis pute is not settled by then Previous races have drawn 1.500 to 1.800 planes carrying racers and spectators to the an nual event at the Ste ad Airport north or Reno. "lr the s am e a m o unt or aircraft show up that have in the past, it will be complete chaos," a ccording to J G. Donner, president-elect or Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organiza· lion Local 570. "There's no way the number of pe<>ple they have in the tower a l Cann o n I nte:-national Airoport can handle the number of planes that show up. Even with fuJI staff. we could hardly ha ndle it, .. Donner said. But Gen F'loyd Edsall, direc- tor of the air racei.. dis agrees. "Informally, we 've been as sured it is not a problem . We 're making no sp ecial arrange· ments." he said funding i.nequltles While Orange County is to r eceive $500,000 in guldeway funds thjs year. San Diego and Los Angeles counties will get a combined total of about $40 million. Those two counties have been guaranteed maximum al· loc atio n s through previous legislation. Tha t maximum allocation is what Orange County officials w a nt, too, and is what tbe Bergeson bill would provide A ccording t o the s t•Je formula, a county can get up to 33.3 cents for guideway proj• for every dollar allocated ~1t from the state highway accow1t Most counties virtually nevtr get the maximum, howe~. because they must compete flir the funds. Los Angeles and San Diego counties always get their hall shares, tho ugh, because of their st atutory rights . The recetit comple tion of Sa n Diego 's "Tijuana Trolley" m ass transit line is considered a product of such legisation. \ Two commission a ides we~ scheduled to fly to Sacram nt,a> Monday to begin contacting key political figures a bout the bill and Commissioner Daniel Gn!ICt of Sant a Ana is expectecf' .to tes tiry t o da y b e f o re tl)e a s s e m bl y T ra n s po rt a lY1)n Committee Ron Cole. commission seruor transportation planner, s ai<t he e xp ec t s the i ss u e t o ,be controvers ial becaus e it invol,VJ?S granting Orange County morie)' that othe rwise would be disbursed among other counties. particularly those in the .Bay Area and Sacra m ento . Legislators a re only in ses$1on for three more weeks until ~l\eY recess until early next ye;µ- Aides say they want to move the bill as far as possible this year !.O it can be passed next year, , In other action Monday. J.~e transportation comm issio~ers were told that Amtrak engine~rs will soon become involved in' a study to dete rmine if up to twice the number or passenger traj.ns c an b e a dde d o n the i ·ps Angeles-Orange County ·S ttn Diego route . A r e quire m e n t for tbe preliminary engineering st.l,&!;i.y was included e arlier this mqo\h 1n Amtrak reau t ho rizatio n legislation passed by Congr(;ls_,, s a id Gr eg S and e r s , a county.paid lobbyist. , He sa id the s tudy i~ ;to determine 1r pa ssenger trl\ins can be added on the he avily u~ed route every 15 minutes dllflpg pea~ travel times , Amtrak c urre ntl y openu,es seven round-trip trains per Q'Y and another is bei ng planned. Caltrans a lso has announced p lans to run ano ther two round-trips between Orange and Los Angeles counties . The engineering study will be pa rt of a project to exami,ne improvements a long the Saota Ana Freeway Corridor. Results of the study are not expected. to be released for a bout 18 months. <Jccording to commission ai~&• U.S. summary A~•pulco ler-l otOte Curacao Frff-1 G11adalaJara Gu-loupe Hav- Kl"llSlon Mon"'9084ly Mazatlan Mer·lda Mon•rrey NaUMI S.nJ,...,, PR St. Kitti '° 1• .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tf\uftd•r,torm ' "•v• r\lmbted acrou muc:ll of the Cffltral P41rt of Ille "•lion wllh l•m119ralur•1 r•"91"9 from IN hlgtl 50s to the IOw 100.. 5~1 -,_,_.,, _,. for.c:ast ,_., o.,.r WIKontln al>d II· llnol1 -acr~i ""' O.kotas. Rein wu llkltly tw Ow <;.uH Coast, Florida ar>CI tlw l'Ottllam Pacllk Coast. Attemoon hlgtls •-Y will bo nur 70 In Hew Engla..cl, the -r Great Ukes -""' P41(1fk Nor111~. In ""' low 1111 lt"om t!IO <ffllral Atlefltk Coast a<rOH --MIHIUi,.P V•ll•Y and ~,, Plains •M In .... 1-'°5 In Florida and m<Kh of Tu.e~ O" -.,, lhu,,der1torm1 •M ~ ructwd from the upper OhlO 'I/alley across '"" norttwm Atla,,tlc Coal! 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What don't you like" Call the number below and your me11a1e wUI be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 2.4-hour answertng service may be u1ed to record let· ters lo the editor on any topic. Mailbox contrlbulort must Include their name and telephone number for verlflcatlon. No circulation calls . please. Tell us what's on your mind. 642-6086 '·· USI THI - DAILY PILOT "PAST llSULT" SHVICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642-1671 lat.JJJ • ;> We think if you buy your clothes at The Storekeeper. going back to school won't seem so bad ... Free bike bag with any back to school purchase thru SepL 15th. A store that offers fine traditional sportswear for men, women and boys. 1028 lrvlnr, Newport Beach Califomi-. Phone 642-7061 s Orange Cout OAIL Y PILOT /TuHd1y, Augu1l 25, 1 M1 illffiTI~OO~ Hinckley still enigma Reagan shooting trial may air suspect ' s motives WASHlNGTON (API -John W. Hinckley Jr .. the most intense ly Investigated person In America, remains a bewildering fi1ure: A quiet, lonely, rich kJd, whose secret love for a movie st11rlet somehow carried him to the doorway of the Washington Hilton Hotel where a president was shot on a rainy Monday af· ternoon in March. Now that Hinckley bas been 1n dieted for trying to kill Ronald Reagan and will stand trial, lhr country is bound to leam mort" about his solitary life and its purpose. -To his alleged vit't1m , Reagan, and his wife. Htnl'kley 1~ an object of sadness and pit~ "I hope, indeed I pray. that he <'•n find an answer to his probltm ... Reagan said April 23. horU~ after returning lo tht' Whitt> House to complete his f'('("(l\'t'r~ from chest wounds "tit> .eems to be a very disturbt>d yountt man. He comes from a fine family. They must be de\'astat ed by this. And I hope he'll get well, too.·· -To a federal grand Jury in Was hington , Hinckley is a criminal who. in the formal language of an indictment. "wh.ile armed with a dangerous weapon, that is a pistol. assault· ed Ronald Reagan with intent to kill Ronald Reagan." The crime carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment -To h.is parents, JoAnn and J ohn Hinckley of well·lO·do Evergreen, Colo., in a statement issued five days after the shoot· ing, he is a young man in need of help. "We simply ask that you realize John is a sick boy. and that you give him the benefit of the doubt until all the true facts concerning his mental condition are known." his parents said in their only formal public state· ment. Hinckley Sr is chairman and president of an oil·and·gas firm in Denver. \IYSTERY FIGL'RE J111!11 H' l/mckley Jr To the investigators who in· tervicwed more than 1,000 peo· pie and assembled reports on :he case totaling thousands of pages, Hinckley was not the ;talke r that he was once thought lo be Although the investigation ihowed that he had been in three citie~ last October at roughly the ~ame time as then·President Carter, the evidence points to coincidence, not plot. the in· vestigators say To Jody Foster, 19. sudden- ly thrust into a real·life suspense story when it became known that she was the target of Hinckley's unrequited affection, he became a horrifying presence. Hinckley left behind in his Was hington hotel room on the day of the s hooting a letter saying he acted to caJl attention of his existence to her. "I felt very bad, frightened. distressed," Miss Fos ter said. Jn the letter, Hinckley wrote: "There is a def· inite possibility that J will be killed ln my attempt to 1et Rea1an . . . . Aa yoll well know by now, 1 love you very much. The past aeven months I have lert you dozens of poems. letters and messages in the faint bope you would develop an interest in me." -To government psychiatrists who examined hlm through much of the spring and summer, Hinckley pr~ably was sane at the time of the~booting, according to publlshe reports. Hinckley's mental co on on .March 30 may be the ~ntral is· sue in the trial. Hlnckley's lawyers have declined to dis· close whether they will argue that he was guilty. They tried to arrange to have h.im plead guilty to some charge in return for a prosecution recommendation that he be sentenced under rules applying to juveniles. but the of- fer was turned down. -To psychiatrists who h!l~ drawn up portraits of Pffai«n· tial assassins, Hinckley fits the, classic pattern. Those who have killed four American presidents had these traits: The typical as· sassin was alone and alienated, fu.11 of self-loathing, unmarried, with no steady women friends, the youngest child of his family. unable to hold a job, convinced th~ world was laughing at him. aligned for a time with a political group but ultimately unable to make a commitment to it -in su·m, a person who was troubled but not so seriously dis· turbed as to be incapable of car· • ~ying out complex plans. "It is killing the big, powerful man that is important," says one expert. Dr.Lawrence z. Freedman. chairman of the Institute of Social and Be- havorial Pathology at the Uni· versity of Chicago, ·'The pres· ident is the focus of power. a highly visible celebrity and ob· ject of envy -all the things the assassin is not." U.S. may ease spying rules WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration intends to reduce the number of lop· level officials who must approve the use or spying tactics by u.s intelligence agents on American citizens and corporations. a top Justice Departme nt orr1c1a1 says. Richard Will ard , attorney General William French Smith's intelligence adviser, said spying o n Americans will be kept within the law, but that an exec- tuive order issued by President Ca rter in 1978 set up a burdensome array of require· ments for top·level approvals. "We've now tried to move back from that and come up -t AP ....... EXPECTING? -Ching Ching, London Zoo's giant panda who nearly died last year from a stomach disorder. munches on bamboo shoots as she waited for final tests Monday to see if she's pregnant. Artificially inseminated. Ching Ching could give birth within a few weeks. keepers think. with a version that will be easier to read and more mangeable," Willard said in an interview. "One of the problems is that lawyers are not the only people who have to use these regula· lions. Agents in the field think they can't do things that are re- ally perfectly legal, because the reguJations are so forbidding." Willard serves on an inter· agency task force drafting the Reagan revision of the 1971 or- der which sets rules for In- telligence agencies. Carter's or- der was designed to prevent re· c urrence of the 1960-lf70s scandal s in which U .S . intelligence agents s pied on citizens legally protesting Viet· nam and civil rights policies. The order requires approvals which go higher as the tactics get more intrusive. The most in- trusive tactics -break-ins, bug- ging, television monitoring and mail opening -require general approval from the president and specific approval by the Al· torney general for each use. Willard said of the Reagan ad· ministration approach : "The re· quirement for case-by-case ap- proval by a certain person of a kind of activity that really is not very sensitive or delicate doesn't need to be continued or can be moved lower down the line. Instead of having the at- torney general approve it in every case,. you can have the general counsel of an agency ap- prove a particular activity. Instead of having the head of an agency approve it, you can have a section chlef approve it." Willard acknowledged that, with proper approval, the Carter order allows the use of almost any technique. But an FBI of- ficial has testified Carter never approved break-Ins of American homes. Willard indicated there wouJd be more freedom to employ physical surveillance on American3. FLOATING BRIDGE -Half of the old East Channel bridge al the east e nd of Mercer lslan~ near Seattle , was floated through locks o n it s wa y to Duwami s h Ri ver APW ......... via Puget. Sound A new East Chanm•I s pan has been installed but fate or lhl' old one has not been determined. Pageant official hits back Criticism of Mrs. America contest called 'hogwash' OMAHA, Neb. (AP> -The owner of the Mrs . America Pageant calls "hogwash" the al- legattons made by some contest· ants that the outcome of the • 1981 pageant was predetermined and that contest officials mis· represented to them the ideals of the pageant. "The remarks are untrue," David Marmet of Beverly Hills said of contestants' statements in an Omaha World· Herald story that day. ·'The allegations are false and we resent all of them." Marmel, owner of Mrs . America Pageants Inc., said in a telephone interview that in the five pageants his organization has produced, "this is the only problem we have ever had." He said: "We are building a business and a concept -one that is s ignificant of Mrs . America. one which is designed to pay tribute to the married American woman." When told that some contest· ants said the concept was not lived up to in the pageant. M armel said. "That depends up. on one's definition for the term." Some contestants said the pageant stressed beauty. The dissatisfi ed contes tants have taken their complaints to at- torney Marvin Mitchelson of Beverly Hills, s aid Mrs . Maryland. Victoria Vidoni of Hagerstown "We have as many women in this year 's pageant and previous years who are absolutely de- lighted that the project was ex- actly what they h•d hoped it would be," Marmel said. He said he had received "all kinds of letters'' from 1981 en· trants telling him about the group of unhappy contestants who got together to protest after the Las Vegas patient. He said one such letter from Cathy Jamison of Sioux Falls, Mrs. South Dakota, dated April 9, 1981. read· "After hearing about the com· plaints you received regarding the Mrs. America t>ageant that was held, I thought you might like t.o hear from someone who thoroughly enjoyed the pageant. "In add1t1on to being a well· run, we ll-organized and fair pageant <fair, Marmmel said. was underlined 'three times) it was exciting and an adventure in every sense of the word. "If you ever need anyone to tes tify for the fairness and validity of the Mrs. America Pageant. I hope you will feel free to call on me I will do ev· e rythinl I can to preserve the good name that you and ever yone else have worked so hard lo huild." Video Cassettes For Sale or Rent NO Clubs to Join NO Membership Fees * ALL RENTALS LAST FOR 3 DAYS * SATURDAY UMTIL WfOMISDA Y! Origin of the Species. hery title hi IOTH V.H.S. .ct leta e.ery ,.. ..ovl• r• ,..... it FUE! Video movies ere our OML Y business! W• hen• ..ovl•• frolll: • 20th CENTURY FOX •MGM • UMIVHSAL • COLUMllA • OllOH • WARMER IROTHERS • UNITED ARTISTS • MEW WOILD PICTURES • PAUMOUMT • ALUB> ARTISTS • AVCO EMIASSY • VIDEO &EMS • AND MAMY OTHEllS In 1936 a shoe was cre~ted that has wittlstood the ultimate test of fashion - timelessness. The BasgqJ Weejunlt ~the loo/< and quality that made BaS9I!' famous. Come in and see the origin of the species and its successors. Bass3 shoes tor men and women. I #5'4 FASHIOH ISUHO, HIWPOttT HACH 17 141 644-'4U #27 MAIM STlllT, ALHAMllA IZ I JI ZIZ·H71 FROM Fash ion Islan d N ewport Beach S~EREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR , • • ' . ---~--------------------------.,. .......... ,, Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT!rueaday, August 25. 1981 s I ~ • Spanish pistol, t~t seen as 1keys in murders 1. SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A Spanish pistol and a $1 million trust fund are among elements that have led police to suspect Andreas Christensen or Den- mark in the Palm Springs slay- inga of Edward and Sophia Friendly, the San Francisco Chronicle reported. The socially prominent Friendlys were slain in their posh home on Oct. 12. 1978. There was no evidence or burglary or forced entry, ac· cording to police. In a co1>yright story, the Chronicle said police believe that Mrs. Friendly 's son, Edward F. Hut~on, was a friend or Christen.sen and helped b.im purchase a Spanish-made .U. caliber Star Model PD similar to one they believe was used in the Friendly killings. Police also have discovered that Hutton stood to benefit from a $1 m1/uon tru~l fund created by Woolworth heiress Barbara' Hutton. the cousin of Sophia Friendl)''s divorced husband Curtis Hutton, the Chronicle said. 1 Edward Hutton had been cut from hJ.s mother's wlU after a squabble over the Frlendlya' sale or an exclusive San Fran· cisco home in the early 19705, according to the newspaper. Christensen, 34. is scheduled Legislator's bill stirs argument Solon's measure said tied to real estate development SACRAMENTO (AP> -As- semblyman Art Agnos is press- ing legislation that could ease the way for development or prime Folsom real estate which he owns in partnership with another lawmaker and a wealthy Sacramento developer, the Sacramento Bee reported. Aided by land magnate Angelo Tsakopolous. Agnos, D-San Francisco, and Sen. Nicholas Petris, D-Oakland, each ac- quired a one-third interest in a partnership that jointly owns 134 acr es or land in Folsom. the newspaper said. There was no immediate in- dication how much Agnos or Petris paid to acquire their shares, the paper said . According to the Bee, 500 Tijuanans protest lack of running water TIJUANA. Mexico t AP) - Police say charges of incitmg riots and disturbing the peace will be filed against 48 people ar- rested while protesting the lack or running water in poor secti ons or the city. As they took rally leader Jose Manuel Lepe and others into custody. police hauled off eight of the protest ers ' cars and trucks. including one with Lepe's eight children inside. The march on City Hall was staged Sunday by an estimated 500 people decrying what they said was the lack of running wate r for 350,000 to 600 ,000 poorer residents or Tijuana. Their neighborhoods in the western bills have been without water for two to eight weeks. The residents complain their children suffer from head lice and stomach disorders because or the lack or water. Arter the rally. Lepe's relatives reported- ly picked up his children. California Commission or Public Safety. He blamed the problem on an antiquated water distribu- tion system built an 1940. Initiative would curb fund use SACRAMENTO (AP> .-An in- itiative to prohibit candidates from making personal use or campaign contributions has the green light ror g athering signatures. Secretary or State Marc h Fong Eu said the proposal. which would also prohibit a can- didate from transferring cam- paign contributions to another candidate, is s ponsored by Elizabeth Snyder of Los Angeles. a former Democratic stale chairwoman. She needs to collect 346, 119 voter signatures by next De~. 3. Tsakopolous also arranged Agnos' purchase or a S percent share in an El Dorado County ranch and a one quarter share of about 16 acres in South Sacramento that planners say is ideally s ituated for develop· ment. The newspaper, citing official economic disclosure statements, also reported in its Sunday edi· lions that Agnos and Petris have been beneficiaries or tens of thousands of dollars in low- interest or no-interest loans rrom T s akopolous, a multimillionaire Greek who says he wants to ensure the financial independence of the state's only two Greek legislators. Agnos s aid the Folsom partnership does not intend to develop the 134 acres. instead. he said, the land is for sale. La s t December, t he partnership -along with another group called Humbug Creek Ltd. received approval from the Folsom City Council for a change in the city's general plan which could allow up to 448 housing units on the site, with moderately priced homes on nearly hall the property. Agnos has sponsored legisla- tion which could erect barriers to the filing of citizen lawsuits aimed at stopping projects which contain at least 25 percent low-or moderate-income hous- ing. The bill gives the authority lo require a $500,000 bond before citizen suits against certain housing projects can proceed. Another bill by Agnos would make individuaJ directors or citizens groups potentially liable for attorneys' fees in suits aimed at overturning approval or af- fordable housing projects. Among those watching the ral- ly was Luis Ramirez Ochoa, director eneral of the Baja ~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * 4 tht ~:!.o ___ ........ ,, lot. 1'~· \•f\lt("• '"""" 5,.,, ... , "°"'' O('(W 1( •II Stot• ~.tfHI 'f'(Nf ., ••• SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHU 11 ERS COtTAl•SA641-1289 ,_...__ ···-~95-4401 -c.-.~­~·· oo.eo•~ o< A-wy .... .., I CORRECTION In the Seers Seturdey, Aug . 29th , 3 Hour Speclels appeerlng on the bactl pa~ of the Aug. 28th Pf•-printed circular, there 11 an edvertlsement for e #23017 GH Grill. The Sale price Is correct; however. the Regular price end Hvlng1 ere ln- c or rec I. The correct Regul• pttce It S111U5 end the correct Sevlng1 11 $30. We .incerely regret this efTor. I Sears I U:All~ ttOUUCKANOCO "1981 CARS I andTRUCKS • ._. ffrRay, UASl SltCIUT at HOWAID O..rolet C....OfO..._o..t ... NEYtt'OAT BEA'CH Designed, ~r, Finished _..;;;..... Installed - ~ 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548--6841 or 548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUFACTOtlY 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 A Summer Tradition The Palm Sprlnga area'• newest luxury resort at only $32.00 per day.• Much lower than r normal summer rates. Spend a day In t ' sun. Relax, unwind and enjoy the reaort'a sparkling poola, 25 champ! ship tennis couf11, 27 holes of golf, bicycles, game room, gift shop a much more. Uncompllcated? Y u bett Rancho Laa Palma• Resort 11 t e ~c. for Your Day In the Sq . ... ' Advance Reeervat Required Space Available Bull Cell 714/568-2727,i>:. Toti Fl'ff 800/22&,290 •Plue tu .nci gratult .... not appllceble to groupe. • .Marriott's. RANCHO LASPALMAS RES0RT"' lo be arraignJ on bank robbery charges Wedeeaday in Den· mark. At the same time, the Chronicle Sfld, the murder charges will pe discussed with the judge. ditched the murder weapon. Barbara Hutton had given Sl million about a decade before World War 11 to her cousin, Curtis Hutton. He married Soptua Brownell in San Fran- cisco in June 1927 After productng two ctuldren \ -Edward and Sophia -Curtis ' and Sophia divorced in 1951 Two years later, Mrs. Hutton mar- ried Edward Friendly, who had " come to California from Virgmia , and Reno. Nev. , / •·we are if!ng to build up a case against hristensen and the person wb we believe hired him," said lm Springs Detec- tive Fred nnell, who was in Zimbabwe where police su.s- Investigators also have dis- covered a Sl million trust fund cr eated by Barbara Hulton which would benefit the children or Curtis Hutton if their parents died. Edw~rd Hutton, now living in , , Houston. met ChristenAen while 1 >- both were living in London in ~ early 1970s, the newspaper said, a nd the two frequently took ect Chrl ensen ma have walks together. n ,, I I 11. i ... ' ~ i. •I'I j ti '· •:I ··I I ,. •' I, I i ti '''· . ·f . " 11:. 1 tl --~;,:...,_~~r~~~~~~.:,__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......_~l i i! A.PW ....... ·,I FIRSlPRIZE -Stewart LC:Jidlaw. o f Angels Camp drives umdenllhed passenger past c row at annual Concours d 'Elegance at ·ii Pebble 13eC:Jch . One hundred twenty-fi ve cars were entered in 17 categories in the event 1n1 Dt1tODUCDIG 11IE LEVEL PAY PLAN. It puts your gas bills on a budget An~that can help keep you on a budget. H.re's a simplified explanation of the plan : &ed on your past bills, the Level Pay Plan averages your hi~her winter ~as bill with your lower summer bills. So you make equal monthly payments. In the twdth month of the plan, your bill is adjusted to make up for any underpayment or verpayment during the year. Geck your August gas bill for complete details about the Level Pay Plan. 'llen, if you want to join the plan, just pay the "Leve l Pay Amount:· If.ou don't want to join, pay the "Total Amount Due:· ! 4111 the Southern California 'Gas Company if you have any questions. ~' Fkt out how the Level Pay Plan ca n help keep you on your budget. g"* as Ad help keep you on your feet. Leas work together to save energy. ~ I I '1·, ;L I ~ 3 11 ~ I ' "· Orange Co&1t DAIL V PILOT ff'UHday. Augu1t 26. t981 County adds fuel to medical center row Somet•mes. one must wonder whether Orange Count~· gove.rn- ment is committed to resolving the SS million dispute with the Unlversity of California over pro- visaon of care for indigents at the UC Irvine Medical Centt!r in Orange. Las t week. for example. the county onl}-added fuel to the long·burning dis pute by s uggest ing that it would be willing to fl" p urc hase th e medical cen ter which it sold to the univers ity for S8 million in 1976. The 1976 agreement was de- signed to accomplish two t~ings to rid the county of the fman cially troublesome medical center o p e r ation . and. a l .the sam e time. create a vehacle whe l'eby more e ffic ient care could be provided indigents for w hich the county has a financial resPonsibility . Several things are clear. The universitv doesn't want to part with the 'm edical center. regard- less of the county's interpretation of legal docun:ients .riled b.Y the s tate in conj un c tio n With a lawsuit over the indigent care is sue And. quite frankly. tht! coun t v really d oesn 't want to r e- purch ase the medical center. despite its public posturing. All the county is trying to do by threatening to regain control of the medical center through re •cision of the 1976 contract is push the university· u p agninst the wall The county·~ belief 1s that a n y and a ll pressure will finally convince the university that it is correct when it claims that' m o r e than $8 million in bills ar~ in er ror. and therefore. until ex a mincd and adj u sted <v ia le ngthy arbitration pro('eedingl> l should not be paid. The county 's latest maneuver flies in t he face of the recent a s sur a nces to the University of California Board o f Regents by Supervisors Harnett Wieder and Roger Stanton that the county really wanted to work things out with UCI. and similar protesta· tlOns last month by the county to Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. In the wake or these meet- ings, the impression was that diplomacy, negotiation and good will would be given a chance to function. Now l't1e county is acting as if it has a vested intereit in agitat- ing the dispute. r ather than re- solving it And in the process. it 1sn·t doing much for t he county's credibility. The way things are going, the e'·entual losers will be the men- tally ill a nd the medically in- digent Medfly pesters Brown A recent Field Poll indicates Go\' Jerr~· Brown·s popularity in the state is at a low point. E ven as the '.\lew York Times a nd the Wa ll Str eet Journal have con eluded that his political prospecti, ha\'e diminis hed as a rei,ult of thl' :vtedflv crisis. The state poll s howed 40 per· cent of those s urveyed rating B rown's overall performance as ··poor or very poor·· compared with 7 percent making a s imilar judgm e nt in 1975. And on the Medfly issue. 60 percent now t h ink Brown has not done a good job dealin g with the pest. All this can s ubstantia ll y s hake his pros pects for winning S.l. Hayakawa·s C.S Senate seal next year . The Me dflv issue. of cou rse. just added ins ult lo injury for Californians alread y irked by the governor's pe rs is te nt pursuit of the Preside ncy and accompany- ing neglect of his g ubernatorial duties. We'll probably n ever know whether the Medfly crisis. which continues lo threat e n the s tate's multi·billion dollar agricultural industry. could have been staved off had he ordered aerial spr ay- ing in the first infected areas last year. The assumption must be that it couldn't have made mat- ters worse. But the governor's flip-flops on the issu e are uncomfortably reminiscent of his Proposition 13 tack. in which he firs t vigorous ly opp()Sed the tax-cutting meas ure then. afte 1· lt won voter approval. seemed to be ta king credit for the whole t hing . Rig ht now Brown is busy as- s uring the nation that the Medfly battle b being handled in fine st\'l(' That. of cou rse. was pre- ceded b\' his fl a t refusal to permit ·aer i al s praying o n grounds it would e nda nger the public health and safety a n as- sumption designed to mollify his en\'ironmentalist cons tituents. and apparentl~· quite groundless Regardless of h is present s tance. h e reversed his position onlv a fter the federal govern- ment threatened a total q uaran- tine or California produce not. as he now claims. when his scien- tific advisers o kayed aerial s praying. He had in fact not heeded their warnings. BY then . o f course. his be lat· ecland poorly conceived plan fo r tree-stripping , gro und spraying and roadblocks from the quaran- tine a rea had proved po intless for lack of manpower and public cooperation . Santa Clara Valley residents watched piles of fruit stripped from their trees lie rotting for lac k of help to haul t hem away. a nd roadblocks didn't even begin to ha lt the movement of fruits from the infected a r eas. The governor is going to have to take a lot of blame for the Mcdfly muddle . If it is resolved soon . as we must profoundly hope, he should at least spare us the spectacle of taking credit for the s uccess. • • Opinions expressed In the space abOve are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authOn and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92616-0560. Phone (714) 642-.4321. ORANGE COAST~ Daily Pilat Thomas P. Haley Publisher TIMMnH A. Mll ...... IM 'Editor Barbara Kr•lbich Edf torlal Page Editor -----:.------------ ~ate residence law flouted Niithstanding the speclfic pro· visio in the law and in the state's con· stitu n which designate Sacra mento as t Capitol, a number of state of· ficer~s well as some departments coo- tinueb headquarter elsewhere. Tiost flagrant of the departments to ig re the law is Industrial Relations whic ever s ince its creation, has bas tself in San Francisco. Its excuse for ~g an exception was that it had to be n the headquarters of the state labor rganiiations. Obviously the labor unio didn't share that belief. for most of t m have Jong since removed them 1 ves from San Francisco. FO OTHER departments, Bank- ing, I urance, Real Estate and Savings and an also flout the Jaw. Their ex- cuse been that they must be near the fi!tnciaJ center of the state. Judg- ing !rm the record none are certain as to whfler that is San Francisco or Los Angel~ for their headquarters are con- stantlj being stiifted from one city to the otk What it boils down to is that their J!adquarters depend upon the whim pd caprice of whoever is direc- tor at ~ moment. Amor other state agencies outside of Sacrac?nto are t he Public Utilities Commisioo, the Law Revision Com- missior. the Coastal Commission and the ch~ellor for the state colleges. In adition. certain stale officials with aneye to running for governor have food it politically expedient to maintam their headquarters in Los Angeles. T he attorney generals have been doing this for many years . As Secretary of State, J erry Brown moved fARl WATERS his office to L.A The present Secretary of State, March Fong Eu, moved her residence to the southern city but main- tains headquarters in Sacramento. When he has n't been running for President and attempting to run the state from such distant places as the Atlantic seaboard or Michigan. Jerry Brown has divided his time between Sacramento and Los Angeles Now that he is running for U.S. Senate he can be expected to spend an increasing amount of time in L.A. PART OF THE blame for the non· conformance of the state agencies to the law fixing Sacramento as the Capitol must be s hared by the governor who ap- points the agency heads. He could easi- ly order them to Sacramento. Part of the blame must also be shared by the Legislature which could compel their compliance. But the overall blame for ignoring the law falls upon the state Supreme Court. For Section 1060 of the Government Code reads "The following officers shall reside at and keep their offi ces in the City of Sacramento." Listed are the governor, secretary of state, controller, treasurer, attorney general and the JUSltces of the supreme court as well as all of the clerks and reporters for that court ALTHOUGH THAT has been the Jaw s ir\ce Sacramento became the Capitol the supreme court Justices have never felt obliged lo comply Initially they re· fused on grounds that no suitable courtrooms existed At great expense the stale m the early 1920s built the Library a nd Courts building for the specifi c purpose of accommodating them. They still refused lo move and continue to do so The arrogance of the JUSllces m plac 1ng themselves above the law has led other state officers and agencies to the belief that they too can headquarter where they choose It 1s bad enough that the scattered agencies create hardships for members of the public who t•ome to Sacramento to do business with the state only to find the person they must see is in Los Angeles or San Francisco. But the real harm to the public is that these agen· cies have placed themselves beyond the purview of the corps of trained govern- ment reporters st ationed year around in Sacramento by more tha n 50 newspapers, news. services and radio and TV stations. ~ Pt!>liC television drowning • m oil l have ad occasion to inveigh against the practe or the major oil companies to portry themselves as decent old codgers ringing Macbeth and Bach to the ma~s t hrough the med ium of public tevision. I have indicated my belief tha the public who is persuaded that the U companies are indeed de· cent old algers is being had. Walter~nnenberg 's TV Guide has performd a cons iderable public service i~inting out the precise role of four okompanies in the program- ming fo r J3S TV. It's a shocking story, but not oil that is likely to be changed in the Re•n administration. • TV Guj4 reported recently that four major u.t oil companies dominated the under\-iting of Public Broadcast· ing Servi~ programs. These four - Exxon. M ii, Arco and Gulf -paid as much as percent of the network's prime timithe report continued. Of the 115 corpo'e underwriters that gave $30 millioilo PBS last year, The Four contribute~ore than $15 million. MOBIL FICIALS, who are the greatest m ·pulators of them all, kept a straight ce as they explained why they spent arly $20 million on PBS in t,he last cade. It was , said a spokesma for "the satisfaction of helping an erging institution." The sole rpose, I submit, or the oil comparues' interest in PBS is to get a relatively cheap vehicle to persuade the American public that they are NOT rob· bing us a ll blind. that they are really eleemosynary chaps with an interest in the arts that they wish to communicate to us aJI. When I see such a program. with its ~.:. -\, I ' ~~ i.•' CHARllS McCAii 1\) unobtrusive credit to Exxon, t want to s pit at the hypocrisy of the whole thing. The oil companies a re the great pred- ators of our time. They make the robber barons of the 19th century look like pen- ny ante crooks. PUBLIC TELEVISION should be ex- posing Mobil, Exxon, etc. for what they a re and for what they are doing to the public, instead of sanctifying the bastards by accepting their money to broadcast cul tural programs. mostly Englis h. Joseph Downer, a vice chairman of Atlantic Richfield , is closer to the knuckle when he admits his corporation has gained "an image of quality" through its funding effort. "Our sponsorship of the Wolf Trap concerts res ulted in a tremendous response from people in government," TV Guide reported Downer as saying "You walk into the departments, or into Congress, and you're identified as Arco, and there's a feelmg of warmth There's no question that 1t ·s helpful to our lob bying effort ... These government officials. instead or praising Arco for the quality of its pro- grams. s hould be scheduling right now a set of hearings into the odious public relations practices of the large com- panies, of which Mobil is the most bl a· tant. THE INFLUENCE of The Four on the program directors of PBS must be enormous. if human nature has not changed from the last time I looked at it. Without these subsidies from the oil companies. there would be a helluva lot less PBS program directors around. for one thin2. Without a curb on the oil companies. we will one day fi nd outright editorials on the integrity of Exxon inserted in the middle of Brahms· Second Symphony. This is not going to enrich our culture one little bit. It would not. in fact. be much worse than the situation as it ex- ists. A banana and an apple to TV Guide for getting it all out on the table. Luc retirenient wasn't always niandatory That mo taken as a been the r from 65 to a rbitrary I women rnaln unlmp sensible step we have iety in a lone lime bu g or the retirement •1e -and even that la an it for m any men and We have be to recopize, however belatedly, th aome persona are old a.nd wom-out 40, while others retain their vitality twice that aae. Not many, perba but no one abould be penaHMd f« ng old, lf the Juices ltll1 now llftd mlnd koeps cr1cklln1. mu.DATI would be \be poorer ii U.• uu llld • C!ea, tor lnlt.aftce, bad fett the be•VY d of the pa1roll de· partmmt oo windpipe of eret.ton and invent.on me of lbe .,eat .. t m....,..eeea J Umes bave 6een th• pr~olokt If Kant had been forced to ••retire," even at 70, hls ··Anthropology.·· "Me\aphysics of Ethics," and "St.die of the Faculties" would have remained unwritten. 11 'nntoretto h ad been put on thf shell at 70, he never would have painted hi• vastly magnificent •:faradlH.'' a can· vas extending 75 reet by ao, whtcb h• completed when he was 7(. And Verdi, at the same ripe age, composed his most profound opera, "Olello" -and, 11 years later, be gave the world bi1 famous "Ave Maria." HAD SOCIETY swept wmarck into the dl.l.'t-bln even as late u 75, he would not have completed his dualc work ln zooloay, "The N atur•l Hlatory of Vertebrates," which came out whea be was 78. Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote his c b arminl book , "Over The THCUSMI , .. wben be WU 19; and, mott remarkably ol all, Titian painted bl1 prlceleu "BatW! of Lepanto," at t.be a1eof •t Nor lJ there an1 reason to believe that men ln lM uu or 1clencei retain u...1r t..ateau more than men ln otheT' netdl. ' Some. indeed. even sharpen Uiefr skills and improve their judgment, u Goethe did, whose final book "Dfchtung und Wahrhdt," the supreme distillation or hls thought, was finished only a year before he died at the age of 83. A man who wants to retire should surely have that opportunity; but it should be by election, not by fiat, any more than we s hould bury a person before be ls declared defld. lllllY Ill When lt comes to examinations. achoolteachen would rattler "dllh 'em out" than take them. F.K. 'o.._,._,_.._ ........... ...,,...... ..... ... _...,..,NlleQ _ .,._ ........ ,,, .... ,_ ... ... .... ..._, 0... o.11, ... ... Ringers spice 'Cabaret' B)'TOMTIT °''-~ ........... • Oy and lar1c, the s umml.!r theater production or "Cabaret" bcin.i 11taged at Laauna Huch Hlah Sehool u a bcnetlt to keep the 11chool's drama pro J(ram alive comea oH a11 exactly what it Is a croup of ku.b aettlnJC to1ethertoputon ::a show Pcrlodh:all1, however, the vl1ceral force gt-1wrah,'<i by thi:s dramatk mui ical manifests itself in some l:solated bl.It gripping moi:nents This is due primarily to lhe presence of some seasoned com m unity thealer vekrans in the key roles Much of the credit for !>Ustainmg the emotional undercurrent produced by the fear of encroaching Nazism in Ber Un goes to David and Betsy Paul, local performing lege nds. who portray the e lderly landlady and fruit shop operator who fi nd eaeh olher too late. Whtie they INTERMISSION "get through" their musical numbers, they endow the s h o w 's dramatic portions with riveting depth and Intensity A third shining light of the Laguna production is the outstandmg performance of Gretchen Almond as the cabaret singer Sally Bowles <the role which won Liza Minnelli her Oscar> Mis!> Almond , an ac- complished singer .ind actress at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, tears into th1!> plum role with a vengeance, particul arly in her fi ery rendition of the title song late in the show Lyle Brooks turns in a solid performance as the idealistic novelist viewing history in the making. Michael Finch is quite strong as a Nazi courier and Joan Ray ehills her audience with a dynamic solo. "Tomorrow Belongs to Me." to close the first act cur· tajn Girl Ot"<hKlt• fo'or sheer energy and artistic input, however, center stage must belong to Steve Josephson who plays the haunting role of the master of ceremonies and also has done some fine choreographic work. His senseoftiming and showman.thip a re admirable. Teehnically, "Cabaret" runs into a spot or trou- ble, mainly in the moments or transition when far too much time is expended geltini one scenic backdrop off stage and the next one on. The five chorines of the Kit Kat Klub -Laurel Boyd, R1k a Creed, Bonnie Hamilton, Patricia Lynn and Katherine Steadman aren't exactly the Rockettes, but they do lend a fine comic flavor. The instrumental combo of Nancy Fine, Susan Mudge and Sandy Hench on saxophone. trombone and drums reaps a good deal of appreciation for a splen· did jam session prior to the second act curtain. All proceeds from '·cabaret'· -which continues Fridays through Sundays at8 p.m. through Aug. 30 at the high school theater, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach will be used to s hore up the school's drama program. ll 's reason enough for Lagunans in particular to take in the show. Lll<'1ano Pa\ arottl 1 ehl'arsl's BO\\I. The large tenor pla~·s the rnh.• of a mar· a scene fo r tht• t·om1nJ.! prnduetion ... Yt•s. ri ecl opt•r a star who has a fling with a throat Gcorg10'.. no\\ fil mrni.: <ii I ht' !l ull~" m1cl sp t'C'talist. -----------:.-;:========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;------......- ... GET OFF ON IT! ~ AHMllM ~ 011111111 ......... ,_.. ., ......... 4-•11•teto 1 ~ EDWARDS 1 '51' CH•E MA CENTER n .... ~i ,, ,..""""'' ••.\•t• .. E -\\t ... :J ~ WESTMINSTER W MAll CINEMA FOU111&11 uun Clll•A 't.n O•-.u f •w., •Bn•w l ••1 """'""·~1 .. •rtl~ ........ \•t Id·~• ••• •·. 6)9 1\()(1 CHUCK NORRIS DOESN'T NEED A WEAPON ... HE IS A WEAPON ! CHUCK NORRIS AS KANE IN -- "Fast-paced, action-filled and Romance -with a capital R.'' -Rona Barrett NOWPUYINO • l .. A.llH IOVTll COAST 11.u. IMA PLAZA rACJllC'I IOUlll COAll I Col~ MfW ~g 33~1 8tN ~19 ~))q l•QuOI 8Nch •9• I~ It l"'"°' UMt.oau •c••-• ...... 0 11 •oro )11 5MO •fl<••oo 6l• 1'\J ~~~.~:~~-:~, ·==~c~~3':°' • rwu ACCll'TlO AMI Tiffi OllUUKllT ·w-.,..,. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE rM OQKI~ CJ/ ttffll ''MQ'I lS to_.,_,,,..,, ,,.,.,.,,... •tJouf,,,. •"'1•0oiliir.-ol "1:>oi• C~ 'tlt "'9W,,Q tly ,,.,. .. Chtlctr9tt "1.L (ij 11.'.i] ""O FILMS RECEIVE TH( SLJIL ()f THE M01t0N PICIUR( COOE or SELr Rf GULATI()" If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viser will help you turn your wheels Into cash. AAA---.Ww u• I• l_... (Al 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:008:10 & 10:15 Fnt........,I• Odclls !RI 12:00 2: 104:156:15 8:20 8r 10:25 I fWdlrs al .... u.t Altl !PG) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:55. No Economy SH ting I S w lllPG) 11 :30 2: fo 4:5o 7:30 10:10. In 70mm. No Puses/No Economy Sea11119. ~ Eyefllf-Nm6 (R) 12·00 4:00 8:00. Zono,n. 0.V BlllM IPG) 2:106:1010:10 HEAVY METAL (A) 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 STADIUm a ScHuzn Orivcz.ln coll 6l9 8770 ~ tt!O \11fOnetY tM• t Sound 11 Ot• .. •n Below Yow AM -•MIO •• VOvt -k0t If"" AM ... r..ilo Wtlh ;,..1t10n -·v "°""'°"· .,., VO"' o-AM POrtablo. MNllE.RICM MRDR>l.FIN LmmGN(RI e..itin' ~ (R) WOl.FBl(RI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK IA) I HEAVY META&. IRI ALSO SHOWING AMERICAN POP IRI c:=====-ac: I OIDU• LOVE IRI Al.SO SHOWING FOXEl IRI ~" ZOllRO THE GAY BLADE1PGI T•n•n The Apa M1" IAI STM&UU UNDER THI AAINIOW (POI OPEN 7:31 NIGHTLY U!llller12PMIU1t ...... ....t Ornngo Const DAILY PILO'T !Tue. day August 2!>, 1981 The Casual Side of Rugby 100o/.,cotton rugby shorts and pants. available 1n colors ol red, white, khaki sky blue, navy and gold Also. 1t1e classic bar stripe rugby shirt in a poly/cotton blend AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 *BARGAIN MATINEES * Monday thru Saturday All Performances before S·OQ PM (heept Spec11I Engagemenls 1nd Hohd1ys) V. MIRADA MAll LA MIRADA WALK·IN 9U·2 .. 00 ·----CAJI""'" SYlYll ,... 11'.U..0. • "ARTHUR",,.. tr-• .................. , •• "VICTORY'" INI , ........ lk.. , .. , ... "UNDER THE RAINBOW" ,,.. ,.. Uf, t-411 I 4il ,... flC ~ OOfltTINUlt -·-~,:, ... , .. ~ SUPERMAN 11 ,,., CMVCM.l.,.,,_....._.11\.Mfr ttM,a•.•• . .-, .. _. .... t.Af 1. .... .....,,. I:... • .... ....... ---- ~ '-· UMll MJ..ltll • WALfU MAn*U•A.&..Q.A.Y ...... RAIDERS OF THE FIRST MONDAY LOST ARK ,,.. IN oc;rpeER '~.l'Jll..l:a.,. .. ,.. ,,.,,., ••.••••. ,, .. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN --·-...u.IJI• Focully ol ConO'•wooo 213/531·9580 RAIDERS OF THE "FIRST MONDA y ';..OJ~A= IN OCTOBER" '"' ___ .. _, ......... 1'.:11.,.._,.... -............... te• CHU CHU ANO THE PHILLY FLASH ON ANY SUNDAY II - 11 :t_~'; o:• (POI ZORRO, THE GAY BL.ADE (PF) .......... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALIC ·IN foc.Jty Al Del Amo .. ,...,,I .. 4:;4't ... ltl 11 .. f,_ 40VI.,,,_ ~ "SUPERMAN II" '"' tl:M.J tt..~ .... te::JI 213/63.4-9_2_11 __ ....--__ _ l 'f\ftl'T9 IT~ .. 1u .-..•• "VICTORY"-, ....... ,,,. ..... "STRIPES" I'll . ....... ~ ..... ~ LAGUNA so . COAST WALK·IN Soulll Cootl Hh•oy ol l •ooowoy 494-1514 OA-r~:=~~ WEREWOLF IN LONDON" 1•1 .................. ..--·---· 'RAIDERS OF TI4E LOST AAK !NI ..... "".._ ...... .,.130 , ·• 1U IMPORT AN r NOT1Cl' CHllORlN UNDER 12 fAH1 H1,Mf 11'1• WI"''' Mon 1 tuw f 11 • JO • ._,, Swn t4efs 6 00 , .. CINI ft SOIJ•O • '°"" '"' r AA MOO •S •OUR Sl'lMUI • "° •" W llAOlll ....,. l(',HITTl)lo A£ClSSOlh IOsmDN --lNI IOlllAll( 1•AU CINH1 DllVMCS QI OH All llo\OIO AHAH!1"4 ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN h ee•OY 91 Of lemon Sf 179·9150 --· ......._°"_ ...... , "HONKY TONK FREEWAY INI -'THE BLUES BROTHEllS ,., C1111 '' SOUHD """''°" .. ,......_ ITI<1~••nc6omiio~~ "OE AOL Y BLESSING 1111 STUDENT BODIES" (RI ..., .. l'\.UI '"THE NIGHT THE LIGHTS "HE KNOWS YOU'RE ALONE 1111 l WENT OU'T IN GEORGIA" !PG) C HI II SOU"O C •t ft '>OUI"' ------------ 8U!NA PARK BUENA PARK OAIVE·IN llncol" ••• W••' ot •non 121·4070 FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVIHN SOl"I D•e90 ltwy ol .fOOllft\,lf,, (So) 962·2411 WI Sl "41NSllll a.uc • ..,.. ............. AN EYE FOR AN EYE fill -· THE HOW\.ING 1111 DA"'°-"*"_,..,,.... AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON" 1111 11\.UI 'BUSTIN' LOOSE tel Ctlll 11 SOU•D HI-WAY 39 OAIVE ·IN &.o<• ll•O So OI G.110.• G!O.t .... ...,, 891·3693 -.11n-·•-••waTT "THE CANNONBALL RUN "t -"ARTHUR'" 99(POI COit fl 10UllO 90NllH•-IWIM "TARZAN THE AN MAN t111 -"THE BLUE LAGOON"' I'll C••I '1 SOUHO IA HA~WA lA HABRA OAIVf IN l~tHOt OtfW " &toc:tl lfvo • MOfbOt 11•0 171-1162 8UI NA ~AllK LINCOLN DRIVE·IN 11nco1n ~·• \llfeW ot ICr.ofl 121-4070 <''1ANGI .... ,_,... __ _ "OEAOL Y BLHSING (Ill -"HE KNOWS YOU'RE ALONE nn W&4TUM TIWIU•A4CUl- FIRST MONDAY IN OCT091!R 1111 -"lHE FAN" I'll CIOol fl IOUHO DAVID,..._,.,..• -"*'"911 "AN AMERICAN W'EllEWOV IN LONOON" 1111 -BUSTIN' LOOSE 1111 ,, _______ _ "RAIDERS OF Tl4E LOST ARK '"' Niii "THE FINAL COIJNlt>OWN INI ORANGE l"\RIVE·IN SoM'O ~no h wv &. Sto'• c oueo• 558·7022 ----· "IU .. UUAAN II" IN! 11\.119 "ON ANY IUNOAY 11" 1M1 ,A~ 1uAr. ,,_.1-.HU.Jt~ MISSION DRIVf·IN '~ ·~ • '• • , t "t • ' WA~NEQ ORIVf IN ----· "IUPEAMAN II" 1P11 11\.119 '"' "ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN"' OOIOEMl!LOI ALllOAOTAOOt 00.. VAUNT! OUtHTIAO ----.......,. __ --~-~ 'HUGELY ENTERTAINING!" ·~:>':\• ""~~2;;;:~tf :'. '1 ISAAC~TERN IN CHINA Utttted Artma IJt•oa In the Supreme Court. there ore only eight of them against all of her. FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER lOW.UOI lllWPOlll '''"'"'°'' lte...:n rr.U 1 r-. lOWAllOS CllUU WIS I 't\•\ln1 1'!\lt 'J~' IJ ~ lOWAllOI llllUIOll fll..10 lllAllll lllU rLUI MAil Cllllllll ~·•• '. 4 '. ll• "'"""" v1e111 4q, ~I 0 rAClflC CllllOOMI Ml•WU Jt Ollln 111 •' If' r J' .,,,.,. ' ,, ... ' 110 rauu AtClrllO FOii fMIS (llGAGIM(lll Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT fr ue1d1y. Augu1t 25. 1981 STCLIFF PLAZA ANTHONY 'S SHOE SERVICE BANK OF AMERICA CHARLES BARR JEWELERS CROWN HARDWARE DICK VERNON SPORTSWEAR DR. LOU ELDER optometrist HAIRHANDLERS SALO'J HALLIDA Y'S MEN 'S CLOTHING HICKORY FARMS specialty food items HUMPTY DUMPTY children 's clothing JEAN DAHL designer and better sportswear LA GALLERIA elegance in fashion MARKET BASKET t~ES AMIES TEENS NANCY DUNN ANTIQUE S NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS PAPER UNLIMITED gifts and stationers SAV-ON DRUGS STOREKEEPER traditional sportswear VETA 'S INTIMATE APPAREL WESTCLIFF CLEANERS WESTCLIFF CORNERS gourmet ware and collectibles WESTCLIFF SHOES XAVIER 'S FLORIST ·----....... -.. .. ... .... Daily Pilai TUESDAY, AUG . 2S, 1981 FEATURES 82 COMICS 86 TELEVISION 87 Dr. Henry Valdez . right. and assistants prep a horse for surgery at Tuf ts New England clime ............... . . . Sony's new electronic still camera doesn 't use film ... B3 D 0 Now they send injured horses to repair shop ~ GRAFTON. Mass. <AP> - When a horse breaks a leg, they shoot it, don't they? Whoa -not these days ln the Old West. a pony with a broken leg might have been dis- patched with a six-shooter, but mod~n veterinary medicine has changed things. Today. injured horses that once might have been retired or destroyed can be he aled and returned to work or competition. At the Tufts New England Veterinar y Medical Center's large animal clinic, doctors are using screws. me tal plates, carbon f iber s -eve n acupuncture -to treat horses with serious leg injuries. "We do probably two or three fractures a week." says Dr. Gustave E Fackelman, pro· fessor of s urgery at the clinic and one of the nation's foremost equine orthopedic doctors. ''The broken legs are usually sports injuries. fractures just like Joe Namath or Magic Johnsqn might get. Ten years ago, it would have meant either cessa· lion of a racing career or humane destruction of the horse.·· Fackelman has been a pioneer in internal fixation -inserting screws and metal plates to re- pair frac tures and leg de - formities. The development of this technique the last few years has prolonged the careers of many race and show horses. ··Before tha t , the fracture healed, but the appendage as a whole may not have fun ctioned as it used to." Fackelman says. "You salvaged the horse. but ............ you didn't have the athlete." The clinic. located in the roll· ing, countryside about 40 miles west of Boston. began accepting patients in January. It is the on l y on e of its kind in New England with an academic af filiation. Its barn has 17 stalls for horses awaiting or recovering from surgery Most come from New England, but some have been trucked in from as far as Florida and Chicago. One typical day recently, doc· tors repaired a pacer's splint· bone fra c tur e , b e gan acupuncture treatment on a lame appaloosa and corrected a two-week -old foal 's crooked leg Just getting a horse on the operating table is no easy mat· ter. First. the horse is given a tranquilizer, then led to a stall where it is injected with a mus· cle relaxant After it slumps to the floor , it is put under anesthesia. The horse is then wheeled into the operating room on a portable platform . Grabbing the horse by the legs, tail and neck,, doctors roll it onto the padded operating table. A catheter tube is inserted into the trachea to keep the throat pa ss age ope n, and sometimes the horse is hooked t o a r espirato r . An anesthesiologist monitors the horse's blood pressure. heart rate and eye reflexes The horse is covered with blue sheets so only the head and damaged leg are exposed. A typical operation lasts one to two hours . Horses normally are back on their feet wit hin 20 t o 45 minutes Four days later. they can r eturn ho me After re- habilitation, often including swimming exercises. a race horse can be back on the track within four months to a year. Race horses a re not the onl y patients. Recently, Fackelman operated on a foal whose right front leg was bowed because the bone was growing unevenly. The surgeon used a power drill and screw driver to insert two screws for correcting the growth pattern. Though the use of acupuncture is still relatively new in this country , Ja c k Eps tein of Falmouth. Mass .. thought it might help his 5-year-old ap- paloosa, "Turk's Thunder." The horse slipped on ice in February and has suffered from back pain and occasional lameness. Dr. Alan M. Klide, an expert on veterinary acupuncture. was brought in from the New Bolton Center of the University of Penn· sylvania's veterinary school. After studying X-rays, he insert· ed five needles in a "V" shape into the horse's back, removing them about 15 minutes later. The procedure will be repeat· ed by Fackelman once a week fo r eight weeks. ··For horses with back pain it seems to give them a great deal of relief." Klide said. Just as in human surgery, there are risks. . Two-week-old recovers from anesthesia after operation on Leg. Dr Foal u.nth right leg bandaged 1s led from surgery to its mother's stall at the large animal Wallace, left, and Dr. Bnan Spratt monitor vital SiJ111S. clm1c At nght 1s Dr Wallace with helpers Fackelma n r ece ntly perfor m ed a rare fi ve-hour operation on a 1.200-pound show horse with a compound fracture of the left hind leg. Two long stainless steel plates were in- serted around the damaged bone and drilled into pl ace with screws. But as soon as the horse tried to stand, the plates bent and the screws popped out. The horse had to be destroyed. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Painting doesn't ring hell Gallery where Rembrandt stolen explains system LONDON (AP) -Why didn't a larm bells sound when a Rem· brandt painting that could be worth $1.8 million at auction was stolen from its south London gallery for the third time? Because If there was a fire, there would not be enough time to dismantle the pitc11res from wires coMected to a security system, the Dulwich Colle1e Picture Gallery explained following the theft -the third heist of the same portrait in 15 years. No details were given of the latest theft. The gallery does have a security system but it would be "totally Impractical" to have the 300 paintinss on show all wired up, said the keeper, John Sheeran. The 1allery la protected when closed by an ultrasonic system which ll diacoMected durinf the day when the 13 rooms are I patrolled by ei&bt attendantl. The miaatni picture ts an early work by Rembrandt dated • 1832. a portrait of Jacob de Gheyn Ill. It is onJy 12 inches by 10 inches, excluding the frame small enough to hide under a coat. ll has been on display since 1814 when the gallery was opened as the first public art gallery in Britain. It was one or eight paintings - two other Rembrandts, three Rubens, an Adam Elsheimer and a Gerard Deu -stolen by nighttime thieves in December 1966, in what was then the world's biggest art theft. The pictures had an estimated value or $7 million. The gang discovered a weak link In the security system, drilled their way through a panel in a side door and cut the pictures from their frames. They dumped their haul un- harmed In a park within a week when their $280,000 ransom de- mand was ignored. The Rembrandt portrait was s tolen again In 1973. Police 1rabbed a man who put it in • plutic bag, walked out of the gallery and fied on bicycle. He said he wanted to sketch It. "It's not the sort of painting yo u would ever find on the open market." Sheeran said. "lt is very well known and easily rec- ognizable." Stolen art is big business around the world and in Britain the recovery rate is probably no more than 5 percent. dealers believe. Scotland Yard, which is in- ves tigating t he Re mbrandt theft, has a special department dealing with stolen art and pioneered a computerized Index or missing works. The most valuable stolen paint- ings usually turn up again because they cannot be sold, but art experts say some valuable missing works must have been destroyed by thieves unable to find a buyer. Pakistan grows ISLAMABAD, Paklatan (AP) -Cenaua n1uret sbow the na- tion's popuJaUon grew rrom 65.3 million in 1972 to 83. 7 mlllJon ln 1981. L II# ...... Dr . GU1tave F'ackJlman remow1 acupunctur~ Medle1 from ap- paloosa that went tome after fall on ice and u'nderwent trtatm.nt al clinic. Photo made wtth fi&h-e11e lmi. _.,,... The price for such treatment is high. averaging $800 to Sl,000 for surgery and clinical c:llre, but that's often irrelevant to a horse lover who reruses to believe that an animal can't be galloping again. . "There is no case in which a horse doesn't have a chance.'' Fackelman says, "because there Is no case where we aren't willing to try." House c alls revive d DETROIT <AP) -Remember when your family doctor mad• house calls? Some Detroit physicians felt it's time to brin1 back that tradl· tion, but the daya of simple terms such as "house calls" are Ions put. . The new prosram ia called "home medical marlcetlnJ service." Doct« on Call baa •t.u1ed dai· ly bome, non-emer1eney t~ for tbe aame $20 to • fee charged ror an ottlce villt. 1 • .. Nothing sexy about pelvic exam_ .. Highways, byways torturous trek DOWNCOAST, WIW COAST: One of my fellow joumalistics here on this sterling journal just came back shalsen and In near-s hock from her weekend that wa~ a daring expedition to the south. She actually tried to get out of Costa Mesa for a holiday. The scribe and her husband ventured forth on our superhighways down to Del Mar. where they have these nags that run around the track and a person may lay a legal wager upon them. Pale and wan upon return to the office. she explained the pleasure jaunt had been a nightmare. No. they didn't lose the ranch at the racetrack. What they did was stick around to see their favorite sprint in the last race and then head back uproast ror Costa Mesa. They got in at home base about midnight. ~ I"-\ TOM MURPHlll ,@~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: A word, pleaH, to '"Upaet In Mtchlaan" who waa denied permidloo to be wltb bis wile when 1tMt waa examined by her unecolo1l1l. Apparently he thouaht aome fancy atuff wu 10. Ina on. My wife hat alway• wan~ me to be wlth her durln• these examinations and we hunte d around unW we found a 1ood doctor who would allow it. Any couple that f eel1 u we do can do the same. It might take some searching, but If they persevere they will find one . The notion th1t there 11 something sexy about a pelvic examination Is absurd. A doctor who is looking for an erotic sight (and darned few are) could get a better view U he went to the beach A woman In a bikini pre· sents a much more exciting pie · ture than a patient who has been draped ror a gynecologic check-up. 111 llllfll Any woman who ha been Im· properly approached by a pbyal· clan shoUld report him at once to the American Medical Aaan. They are well iaware that a rot· ten apple, If not removed, in time can make the whole barrel smell bad. -RELAXED IN THE EAST Dear llelued: Tlla1tkl for t.M teallmoey. I hope &Jae laabud wllo waa ap1et becaaae Illa wlfe'• doctor woaJda't aUow lalm to be ua olaMrver •Ill 11111e.t to ber dlat lk awt&cb l.O a female pbyaldu. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a girl who is goin1 on 14. I like this boy -I'll call him Steve. His mom doesn't object to ua Uk· ing each other, but mine does. 'f I I \rt So I have l.O call hlm up beuUM he can•t call me. It 11 nry em· ba rraulq to be the ooe who does the caJlln1 ill the time. We meet al certain places on the aly becau1e ml mother would be very upset I she knew we were seelnc each other. I know she re1d1 your column becauae she la alway& pointing things out that s he thh.tka l s hould aee. Do you believe it ls right for a mother lo make a s neak out of her daughter? - STEVE'S GJRL Dear Glrl: You are oaly 13 ye1n old. Your moUter Iulo•• better Ulan I do. Tbe fad t.bt )'OU are 1neakln1 aroud bell1ad ber back make• It lmpoa1lble for me to 10 to bat for yoa. Cool I& wltla Steve, doll. Mom la oe )'oar aide. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband hat worked for the same company for 20 years. He is a college graduate but bu taken additional courses to help him ln h1I careel'. "Cart" 11 outgolnJ, frilDd.ly, • con1cleoUou. -always dolftti extra wort. Once be saved tM company a mlllloa dollara becauae he took action tbat hi• superior thould have taken. He was never even thanked. When promoUona are handed out, "Cerl" la paaaed over. Once • he went to hia supervlaor and -;; Hked why someone waa promot·~ ed over him. He wu told what a great Job be was doing and U• 1ured that eventually he'd be re· paid for bis loyalty. That wu, two yea.rs ago Nothing has hap- pened. I believe my hu.sband will 1et bia reward in bea ven -a bale of hay for being a Jackass. - AMARJlLO, TEX. DEAK TEX.: Caa "Carl" do be&ter elaewbere! 811 be lo· vut11ated tbe po11lbllltlea! Perb1pe ~ tltottld try. 89' I do hope t.b.at )'oa •OD't aac blm lato tbrowlag awa)' cake for bread. Getoff yourapathy and do something! WRONG THINKERS MIGHT believe that they were delayed because they had placed their money on the slowest hayburner in captivity. Not so. MY BELIEF IN rt's been coming for a long time, but I didn't put my finger on the problem until the other night. The answer is simple. Those of you living ordinary, uneventful lives are just going to have to get off your apathy and start supplying news to fill the de· mand. ··we got away from the track in fin~_shape and ~tart­ ed wending our way up the freeway . she explamed. "Then it happened. THE ULTIMATE TRIUMPH ··Somewhere on the other side or San Onofre. ever· ything just stopped moving. That was it. We just sat there. "Every now and then, we 'd creep ahead a couple of car lengths but it seemed like an eternity ... The Costa Mesa couple had figured some trouble must be brewin~ up at the San Onofre--Border Patrol OF JUSTICE ts BASED ON VERY INCOMPLETE DATA. Every time a ne ws stor y breaks. I find myself knowing more about it than I care to know. If it's a Washington scan- dal, I see the "scandalee" on television. in the newspaper, in magazines, authoring a paperback book,.. on radio talk shows, on a poster and a few wee ks later on Hollywood Squares. The other night as I watched two TV reporters interviwing each other, it hit m e. We don't have enough major news stories to go around. Heaven knows, Elizabeth Taylor, Tip O'Neill, the baseball s trikers. Sandr a O'Connor . Prince Charles and Lady Diana, William C a s e y and J o hn 1111 lllllt:I ~ \ They're thinking new fall fashions Suppose it's a slow news day and a congressman is suspected of paying $130,000 a year lo a secretary who couldn't find her office. We get to see the congressman with his head in an attache cue hiding from the calJleras, lurk· ing behind the blinds of his apartment and s houting ob- scenities lo the press as he runs to the elevator. After we have seen his mother. his birthplace and the typewriter that was never unpacked in the office, we are treated to an interview with a psychiatrist who explains mid· life behavior, an interview with the head of the secretaries' as- sociation, plus a few tabloids that will examine the contents of the congTessman 's garbage. McEnroe have done their share. CDo you think Bani·Sadr enjoyed describing the dress he wore to escape from Iran to France lo Woman's Wear Daily?( It's time for all of us to pitch in and bear our Media Burden. The next time you feel like s t aying home and d oi ng something uneventful, just think about the 1,769 daily newspapers in this country that are counting on you, the 1,013 television sta- tions with 20 hours of time to fill every day, the thousands of radio stations that want to hear your questions, the hundreds ~ magazines and newsletters who ' need to know what you have never told anyone before and · hunger for details of your life. .. Hey. Robbins. here come two more survivors from the track" checkpoint. But not really. When they finally reached the checkpoint after a couple or hours. everything seemed fairly normal. "Well then, .. you try to ask in your best tone of solace. "did the traffic clear up okay when you cleared the checkpoint .. "IT SEEMED TO," she recalled. gazing off at the pressroom wall rather blankly. "But then. somewhere in San Clemente. it just all seemed to stop again.·· In the end. there was no real explanation or why nothing moved for these folks when they were out on their outing. Gently, 1t was then suggested. "You know the truth of it is that it's probably like that at that hour every weekend." The lady newsperson looked like s he was going into shock again. "No. I can't accept that, .. she declared. "If it was like that every weekend. nobody would get out in it. .. And everybody did ... Alas. that probably is our problem on the highways and byways these days. Everybody figures that nobody will get out in the traffic so they do. And then they dis· cover that everybody did. TIDS ISN'T NECESSARILY an ailment of our cur- rent society. Now we have wider roads so more people get on them to contribute to the tieups. Back some years. when we just had a little old thin Coast Highway. there were fewer motorists but less room for them. So things still tied up on the weekends. Observing this condition in San Clemente some decades past. my grandfather once suggested : .. Everybody in San Diego is going to Los Angeles and everybody in LA is going to San Diego . . ... By MARV JANE SCARCEU.O Of -Deity ...... ,..... I l 's lime to shake beach sand off the feet and think about fall fashions . Two shows last week s parked interest in what's new for the cool-weather season abead. ... Saks Fifth A venue at South Coast Plaza paid tribute to talented sportswear designers with "Composit.e '81." Fashion Co-ordinator Shelley Kaufmann assembled a pol· HAPPENINGS pourri of rich colors and lux- urious fabrics from Blassport, Perry Ellis, Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Jean-Marc and Nipon Coll ectibles . "Belts are the No. 1 accessory to chahge your look for fall," she noted as models slipped past in heathery tweeds with textured stockings and metallic-tone shoes. Bayle Miller, West Coast representative for Anne Klein, showed the entire fall collection, letd.ing off with a toga jacket which closed over one shoulder. Clothes were quietly lavish in combinations of suede, French glove leathe r and cashmere knits which draped the models In pleats and folds. Colors were warm iewel tones, Cancer: Start of something big Wednaday. August 26 By SYDNEV OMA RR AB.JES <Mar. 21-Apr 19 1. Greater "creative freedom " dominates . members of opposite sex confide feelints. You strike chord of wide appeal. People seek your views, counsel. TAUllUS !Apr 20-May 201: New U1ht shed on property deal, security, relaUona with older family mem- bers. You make conCA,ct with dynamic individual who tllloorages and inspires. Leo Is In picture -so i. Gemini and Aquarius. GEMJM <May 21-June 201 Plana 1ubject to chance. e1peclally where visits to relatives are concerned. Events clo.e to home base could necessitate your presence. Ask It trip ll really esaenUal. CANCER <June 21-Juty 221' What appean to be a minor cont.act mJaht actually be •tart or "1omethln1 blc." Ernpha1J1 on expansion, P•Y· menll. collecUon1, the enhanclna of income potenllal. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Lucrative offer is ··on the way." Contract can be renegotiated. Focus on personali· ty. special appearances. ability to put across views in timely. graphic manner. VlllGO lAug. 23·Sept. 221. Sub· Jects which had been shrouded In mystery wUJ now be clarified. Your HOROSCOPE ability to be articulate is enhanced Communicate with one who ls con· fined t.o home or hospital LIBRA CSept. 23-0ct 221: Impor- tant domesUc adjustment dominates 1cenarlo. Career aedvancement In· dkated -stock or business Invest-ment will pay dividend.a. Taurus. Scorpio and another Libra play key roles. SCORPIO IOct. 23 ·Nov. 211 : Superior deflnes lerma. You learn where you stand -prest11e swlnas upwards. Techniques are clarifled, procedures arc streamlined. Let go of "security blanket." SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21>: Long-range view necessary; see pie· ture u a whole. Relationship ln· tensities. nothing occurs halfway and focus Is on production. promo- tion and ample reward tor effOrtl. CAPIUCORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What seemed a menial task actually proves t.o be a key link. You'll have opportunity to reach mor~ people. lO gain a more sympathetk audience and to expand base of operaUons. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Past procedures are outmoded; a moN? Independent. ortalnal stance is necessary. Focus on public rela· lions, Joint e<rorta and a new contact which could affect marital llatus. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20 >: I1nore those who claim you are ''too slow." Accent on basic procedures. direction. quality material, 1afety and security. One who relle.t upon your Judsment, goodwill does care and provide• a pleasant surprise. Before you buy any make of car, cell me. 111 uve YO\I time & money. .... o,. I ,w. SAVI OM DRY~ FOOD .t Trtldlr J .. & ,,_.. .... it -"" "' .. dclt. I ~ offiQ. Low Mllud. lo salts-. • lula ms II C9Mrad lots at 1 to • t1111missim. 6't prica from •s. 100 fat *"'* flllb. Wt c. ob-py .au of ur. T• .-. for i-. .... 111 sawilp for .-1-,_.,, IAlld tell yw frilllls.) ,_, IMIY!Mts. WI• "9 ,.. CaJl 9 to 5. R* lfiuoll ~ ..... I .... Dlrs Is 1 lllsy CG. al few Vlrgllia. 714 66-4D. The major 1upermarkel artificial colorln1 -It's chain• are aellln( U a ''health food " doc food. ~und ba11 or Purina Co ah Vea a at the Dot Chow for f7.811. But Intersection of 17th 'n'lder Joe'• Kibble 11 S l re et , N e w p o r t OC\ly •·• tor 25 PC>\&ftdl Boulevard and Superior -low.at price In town. Av•oe (ne:rt to DennJ'• And OW' dol food ha• no ud Barclay'• Bink > preaerv at lve.• or MOWIMCOITA..mA and low-heeled boots and pumps accompanied the longer. fuller s kirts, although slim ski rts ended closer lo the knee. After the show, women en· joyed brunch of made-to-Order omelets with fresh fruits and vegetables served in the sportswear section so they could have a closer look at favorites from the show. So. don't just sit there ! do something. Nordstrom In South Coast Plaza s howed evening fashions at nearby South Coast Repertory Theater. Guests enjoyed cocktails in the lobby before seeing a dramatic presentation of the newest and best from the Collec· tors Shop and Fur Gallery. Quadruplets parents The show premiered the Albert Nipon by Night Collection on the West Coast, for which Nancy Reagan had been the first customer. (She bought a white organza dress with a fitted bodice, bouffant sleeves and ruf. fl ed tiers beginning at the waist.) helped by friends LA MESA, Calif. CAP> -Six weeks after becoming parents to the second set or quaduplets in San Diego County, Larry and Janna Wagner say they are get- ting by with a little help from their friends. cnores ana cnurcn memoers or- ing prepared meals. Merchants at a local shopping center have donated gifts and one company has supplied a one-year supply of disposable diapers. •, ·. ·: . Per Spook, a Paris-based Norwegian designer, showed his American collection for the first t i me. and other desi1ners represented were Adri, Anne Klein, Helene Sldel, Calvin Klein and Bill Blass III. "I think it's pretty impossible lo take care of four by yourself," said Janna, 29, of the four healthy boys who are the couple 's first -and they vow, last -children. The four boys -Benjamin Lewis, Brett Emerson, Chad An· thony and Kyle Elliot -they go through about 64 diapers daily. Al that rate, the company will ·: be out qtore than 22.000 diapers. Larry Wagner s ays be and his wife have given to charity in the past "and now it's coming back to us. I am grateful for it and I feel good about accepting. There's no other way we could A restaurant owner lets the • family eat at half price and said • any other families with •• quadruplets could enjoy the same discount. Evening wear emphasized sophisticated colors of black and white, but an occaslonaJ fiery red blazed across the stage. do it ourselves." Faith Chapel Church hired a neighbor to help with the daily ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~r,::::==:;::===::::::;;;=:;: Thls week. the Wagner family will appear in a store window while passing shoppers are asked to contribute to a "money tree.·· RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTHY Yau,_dYoo ~ DI. YOO "~'-·~•• cw._ec11c ........ "··-, 770.5251 Of'OI rvrs. WHUNOS '212 I lAll f l'Otlf SI Oii iii 11 I 11 • CVie~ On ®' f~ r::vental HealtJz ,~\1 ~=i By GERALD WINKLER. D.D.S. ~· J CARE OF PARTIAL DENTURES The commonest of all tooth replacements is the removeable partial bridge or denture, most often caUed simply the "partial". When some teeth are present and some mlssln1. the partial mlU' be used to replace the mlulnc t eet h. Good oral hyclene habits are particularly lmPortant for wearers of partial dentures, It food re· sldue and mm are al· lowed to accumulate on clHPI 1whlch are food lraptl th very lmPor· tant abutment \oeth may decay . Be upeclally careful In cleanlna thue clup tffth and tM lulde of the clupa. Un th apeciaJ dfnturt bruth to dean wtlb.ln tM cla1pt 10 that the cJaapa, at wtU .. the tooth luell, is prevent ive clean This must be done at leut once a day Have water in the bottom of the sink whenever you clean your partial. If it should happen lo drop, the water will break the hill If a partial denture becomes damued In any way, it should be taken a• once to the dentist for repair. Amateur attempts to repair 11 denture are frau1ht with dan1er. Oo-lt·yourself dentbtry ls hiah folly. CeraW Wlakler, lt.D.~. ' Hd NO(laws 1 .. 1 Avou•. Seke MS. !'llt•l*t .. dt ~e:MMIM 1.00 5x7 color portrait ("-Q U51 ~ Double Dollar Days Plus 1.00 off IUMMIR •ONUS: recetve a S1 .00 off ctftllle•te towards the purchaM of one ot our ap9cial porttalt l)tlCttagea. • At Pt~ you can atHI purctlaM portr•ltt Jndlvldually. Heh 8 11 7 or Ml of tour w1llet11 It 2.95, .. c:n 8 x 10 la uo. • S.vlng1 with our ~ectal portrait p11ekaGff. • 2 or 3 ctllldNn In OM pc>f'trelt, 1dd $,1.()() . • Age limlt-12 yNr1. • No appointment neceu•ry PIXY GIVES YOU A REASON rqsMlLE Wedne8da1, Augult 2tth thru Satvf'dllr, A ..... 2lttt 10:00 ~M. -1 P.M. & 2.'IO P.M. -I '·M. JePenney fiJ••~ .. :: . . : I I J I I Sony Chairman Ak10 Monta demonstrates the new ·-.wau1ca .. ·- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuosdey August 25 1981 • •a Shareholders to vote on split Oran1e National Bank shareholders were ad· v1i.ed th11t week that they will be asked to vote on a 2 for 1 stock 11plit at a special meeting to be held Tuesday, Oct 13 Bank directors have approved the proposed split which. If passed and approved by the Comptroller or Currency. Will increase the numbt:r of a uthorized shares to 600,000, according to Wayne F Miller. Oran"e National president ORANGE COUNTY18RIEFS The bank. which was formed by Orange business and professional people, commenced business in November 1979 Total assets as or June 30, 1981, were $22.3 m1llaon, with deposits amounting to $19.2 m11llon • The Federal Reserve Board has approved the previously announced agr eem e nt between Westlands Bank and the Canadian Commert.'ial Bank of Edmonton. Alberta. whereby Canadian Commercial Bank will make a subst antial equity investment in Westlands. ll is expected that the agreement will be consummated in approximately 30 days Under terms or the agreement. it is ex· COLLECTORS CORNEA ,.,. w1...,...1o1 · 1 Rare Cofna la Stemp• GOLD & Sil VEA ' 8·24-81 peeled that Canadian Commercial Barut will ln· itlally acquirl' 1 million ne w, unlssued Weatlanda shares at $5 a s hare for a total ·investment of SS million and will also purchase a capital nole from WesUandi; Ill the amount of $3 mlllipn. Weatlands IS a Sant•• Ana ba!>ed, state-chartered commercial . bank. * The Fluoroca rbon Co., based In Laguna Niguel. n·portl•d :.econd·quarter sales up 18 per- cent OVl'r 1<1~l year, while profits declined 23 per- cent. Sales for the rirst hair were up 20 percent over las t ) l'ar and earnings down 19 percent. Ac· cording lo Chairman Peter Churm, the sales In· ~rease was due solely to one acquisition last year. He said, ··Although that company (Reeves Rub- ber> was very profitable. it could not make up for the drop Ill profit s due to the economy in ~idwe!>lern and Pac1f1c Northwest plastics plants and the continuing poor semiconductor business." • Boeing Computer Services Co., a division or The Boeing Co .. will expand its Orange County facilities in a relocation move to Newport-Irvine Center al 3300 Irvine Blvd. during September. The comp<rny will occupy 4,000 square feet or s pace on the ground floor of the $6 million, twin three-level office compll'x. -------------------------- .. O.N C-M1'.Je 511¥w CL St ... •w• s.41 KrU9ff'""°' MU U 141J.U Mapi. Uat1 ...U.• ~- 100 Coron.1 UM U Mt7.1J 50 p._ Ull.U Ull.U '°' Sllwr 8a9' Mill.• t&S,.At Camera breakthrough unveiled TOKYO <AP > -Japan's Sony Co rp. has un· veiled a still color camera that uses magnetic video disks instead of film. The camera looks like a conventional one ,~but produces electronic signals on a tiny magnetic disk that can be shown on a television screen or made into color photographs on a printer that is still bein'g developed. The system was demonstrated to the foreign wess in Tokyo by Akio Morita, Sony's t.'hairman and chief executive. Morita aimed the novel camera at a model. Arter about a minute he announced he had taken 50 pictures. which wer e promptly shown on two large color television monitors. He said the system. which relies on the electronic technology of video rather than the chemical, silver-based process of still photography, represents .. another revolution in image recording." The camera, which Sony calls "Mavica" for magnetic video camera, weighs )34 pounds and measures about 5-by-3-by-2 inches. The single-reflex lens with a bayonet mount is the onJy part that can be interchanged with those manufactured by other companies, Morita said. It works on electromagnetic principles of video. Grand OpeM.J W. Unsalted! PURE DRY ROAST PEANUTS at Trader Joe & P'ro..to There's a big shortage of peanuts-al any price. But we have tons of un· salted dry roasted peanuts for only $1.69 per pound. Compare at $2.39 elsewhere. Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at the 1ntersecl1on of 17th S t reet . Newport Boulevard and Superior AH•nue 1 next to Denny's and Barda~·., Bank 1 HOW IH COSTA MESA . -- 0 70% B<1nk Financing IRA & Keogh (714) 556-6850 South COHI Ptau Village lw~•t •••tSta (ActON troM leoutft Coe•t ttteu ) A f 1c1111ou1 9u1ineu N•m• Sl•l•m•nl lilad "'''" 11\t Counly Clerk 11 ••lid lo• h•e ye•r• elter which llme conllnuln{I Du11ne11t1 mull rellle Publicellon 11 nec•n••Y only II 11\ere ••• cl\en{IH Call 11\e Legal Oepanmenl •I lh• D A ILY PILOT for 1nlorm •llon •nd nece•••ry 101m1 s2495 • 48K Memory • 306K Disk Storage Managers! Put a TRS·80 Model m on your desk to improve your personal productivity. Use with our ready-to- run software for financial planning. "electronic filing" and even word processing (printer optional). CHARCI If/MOST STORESJ I ;ff. l (.jj 'f fJ j SEE ITR~ToY8~~ANltREST A OIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION COMPUTER CE NTER. STORE, OR PARTICIPATING DEALER A model d1spla11s Sony·s neu· camera and 11/rn 642-4321 E"1 332 PRICES MAY VARY AT INO•V•OUAL STORES ANO DEALERS • WE D O N'T G1vE SHALLOW ANSWERS To DEEP QUESTIONS. When faced with unconventional problems, a routine "no" is the easiest answer. But at Heritage Bank. we don't give easy answers to tough questions. Instead, we take the time and trouble to look below the surface and come up with fresh. innovative solutions to your business problems. Solutions that could keep a promlslng business from going under. Or we may develop innovattve banking policies that might raise some eye· brows. We may be unconventional, but you can bank on our sound, professional financial policies. We're businessmen as well as bankers. So where you may have found unbending rules you'll find us bending over backwards to say "yes" more often than "no." Heritage Bank. Unconventional because shallow answers are part of the problem. not the solution. ANAHEIM MAIN O FFICE. 721 N. Eucfld St., (714) 851-4100 •ANAHEIM STADIUM OFFICE. 2099 So State College Blvd .. Anaheim, (714) 851 -4154 • AIRf'ORTOFFICE. 2171 Qmpus Dr., Irvine. (714) 851-4000 •COSTA MESA OFFICE, 1720 A~ Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 851-41 65 •NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE. ISOI Superior Ave., Newport Beach, (714) 851-4161 •SANTA ANA OFFICE. 1100 l'ljo.Tustln Ave .• Santa Ana. (7 14) 851 -4149 •WOODBRIDGE OF'FICE. 4180 Barranca Parkway, lrvlne, (714)851·4141. r-• . /• .. ., " ... ... . "' ' .. I '" , ... Cll•CUIT cou•T Ol'TNI STATIOl'O•IOON -.. ~ .. --~ .. o.-9lk .... , .... In 1fW ~"'" of llW M<orrl-of MICHAEL ANTHONY 11081NSON, P•lllloner, •nd CA AOL RAE 11081NSON, Rupon<Mnt .... ,_ SU-S -.lk .... ~ ro CORA L RAE ROBINSON R•'l•Ot-11. You •r• twret>y -lrltd to _.r •"" on.nd IN pelltiotl 1119(1 -IMt vou In .,,. -... m1eci c...ii.e wltl>ln thlrly UOI CS.Yo from the d•I• ol Hr vice of 11>15 \ummon• _., you, •ftd In ,_ of your l•llur• lo do so, for ••nt ,......,., petitioner will •llt>IY lo ttw coun lcw the rel~ c11tm..-In the peUtiotl NOTICE TO THE RESPONOENT REA D THESE PAPE RS CAREFULLY! V'ou f'nUSt ···PPt-1'" tn lhlS CA .. Of the -Mdlt will .,,,. autOM•tl<•llY To .. _. '°" mu•t Ill• "'"'' IN coun • ,_, .,._, c•lled • "mcMlon" or ··•n•w•r T"• .. motion" or "•11>_,... must be Ql•en to the coun tier~ or a<lmln"tr•tcw within JO days •lonv wllll the ,.qulr.cl tlllftO .... II mutt be '" P'Ooer lorm •ftd h•ve proot of i.ervla"" the oetllloner'• •ttom-y, or. II the oe!lllOn -. !"'4 11••• .,. •t· tOrf~Y. or'OOI Of ...-vlu UllD" , ... petl· "-· II you h•vo any quoUOftt, you •llould-.,, •OO<MY lmmadlettly. Mic,...,""'"°"' RM>ir"°" Slit.TE OF OR°E.GON County of MARION 1, tlW ....,"'one<! oet11i-r. cenlty 111411 the fon91>lft0 I•.,. e..a<t •""com-plei. t oPY 04 IN orlQl,..I .ummon.1 In Ille·-en11u-o c- Ml<:,...1 AntNlny Roblft_, """''-r """"' ___ _._ Orange Coast OAtLY PILOT/Tunday, Auou1t 26. 1981 ........ o, ... ,w. I 000/o grade Cl FANCY llAL Ylb40MT MAPll SYIUP .. , .............. ,, .... We bave 1 100' Grade A pure Vermont Maple Syrup for only $1.119 per ll,,.·OW\Cea-lowe1t rrice ln town. Please vlsl ou.r newest Trader Joe's et the lntersettlon of 17lb Street , Newport Boulevard and Superior Avenue (next to D4!nny·a and Barclay's Bank) We Merit Your Interest. EARN1fl%·23"'1NTEREST With Secured Tru1t Deeds. Ratel vary according to amount charged borrower. Ylelda can be higher If loena pl'9pay becauae of bonus as allowed by state law. Call Investment Division 953-8500 or 997-17 41 Call Direct or Collect 1m~KM: Your Full Service Ho,,,. Loan Brokerage 328 South Tuetln A¥enu. Orange.C.lifomla 92eee FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS As of June 30, 1981 June ao.1981 .June 30. 1980 %of Increase Tutal A~.;;(·ts $44.6:l8.550 $14 .. tOl.956 210% 'fotal Des~itJ.i !IHO.:~:l2. l ~ $1 t.:l:36.99() 2f>6'~. Net l,oan:-; $20,978.179 $11 .096.499 14:i% Shareholdcr-s· $ ;J.:347.667 £quit~· $ 2,795.746 20'~ l 'NAI 1UITl:-:U Commerce Bank 111 \11()1 l\K 11 R' Ofl IC I J~~~ "'·" l\nh11r llhd I \.l,1, ·\nhur .11 llord11 '""pun ll<.·Jd1. l i\ ~2Nr0 1714) ~l-f.91>1 M EMBER FDIC' M1" '"!! apprm ~I'll IS. 1981 IU < OMMFRCEBANK HUILDING 1201 Dovt' Sc. Ncv.-pon Beach.CA 92t«l (71411.<Sl-9900 BUENA PARK REGIONAL OFFK.'f 6121 Knott A~ (Kn1>11 &. Sanui Ana FW) I BU<na Park. CA 90621 (714) 739·2711 •C21ll691-0SSI Each depositor insured to SI00.000 PublllN<I 0.-CoHI Delly PllOI, AUQ II, U , Sell' 1, I, 1'tt 1707 .. 1 ---.,..---------IUN•IOllCOUHOl'TN• AMMtt NOTICE OF DEATH OF STATEM.NT 0, AeAN~MllliT OP UH! 01' l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIU NAME ,,,. lollowlllQ l'e''°"' .............. -0. UM of llW Flctlliovt Boni· ... uNe,._ IAI CAMBR IDGE CAPITAL OllOUP •nd 181 CAMBR IDGE CAPITAL. INC , 2•d $, Pullm.,. Slr .. I, s.nt• AN, C. . .,70$ Tho Flc11tlOU5 Bu>IMU N•mo ,.. lorr9CI ID -.... fll .. lft Or- County on April I•. '"'· Fiie Ho. "''°*· Tiie Simon Enrenl•ld G,._, I"· CO<pofet.cl I• C.lllMnl• ccwpor•llclft). ,...., ~ ou11 ...... S4r .. 1, Safi•• ...... Co. .,7., Thi• butlnet\ ••• conducted by • ,.,_ .. Ion Ttw $Iman Ehrei>feld Groiup, IPK By 0.Mll I Simon, PTnidenl Tiii• noi-1 .... Ill .. •IUI tN C-Y C...,. ol 0.-C.OUflly on Jiiiy J I, !WI PWClll-Or-Coot! Delly l'llM .... '· t1, 11, ll, ltl1 ~· JTAft Ol'CAU"°""'" l'O• MOTtC•CWT•USTE•'SSAI.• J 0 s E pH w I LL I .. M nt• COUNTY Of' OttAMO• Sf'I' Me.. tMJil "" .._,._,. TIUHSPACtFlc esc•ow ROGERS ANO OF o•om• TO SHOW uu11 co1tPOttATION, • C.tlfonM• '""°'• P E T I T I ON . TO A O . "°"CMAMO•Of' MAM• llonHduly_.ntedTrvs•UftderU. MINISTER EST .. TE NO In -Mell« of 919 "-'PtketlOfl of followlngdltterl--oftrwslWILL "" • JOHN PARZYCH, For c11e,... of SELL AT PV9LIC AUCTION TO THE A·110033. H•mo. HIGHEST e1ooe• FOii CASH tpeye. T o a I I h e i r s , Ti. ...,.ic.oon of JOHN PA•ZVCH tit•ottlftwofMlelni .. M-'l'oflfle beneficiaries, creditors for C"°"Oe of ,,.mo llovl"' -filed u .. 11.,. 5Utftl •II ,..,,., lltle end lft.. '" c-t. -11 eppeer1119 fram Mid 1ent1-"9Clto-now1W1ct11¥11..... and contingent creditors of -lkOllOntNI JOHN PA•ZYCHi. e1erM1C10MdofTr .. 11nt1Wpropert., Joseph William Rogers 111 ..... _.,, .. ,., ..,._.,,.. tMt ,.., ,.,.1Nftorc1ne11-: and persons who may be ,..=.."." ~.~. ~.:re'w~~ • !1=T.!:.'. ANouw c. PAULINO otherwise interested in the .,,., dlNC1.S, INI •11--1-•t. 9 IENEFICIA•Y: 8A Yl'O llT wlll end/or estate: ec1 1nto1ct1Nt1 ..... ...,..rllefontNs "'"'""'ctAL co•PORATION, • A~tltlon has been filed coun lfl O.,.rt"*'t Jon ,,. ,.., ..., C•lllomle -.ooon, Rec0<4M April b Mc E of ~'· "'' •• ••:• •'<IO<l tt, 1• .1,. .... No. 1•1~ 111 _.. 1>S111 Y ubrey achern In A.M.,ofM1ctctev1o-c...i.w...., .... is11•0H1e1.i11ecor4tt l111Mof· the Superior Court of wc11 _.ic.11on for C1W11119 °',..mo 11<•.,•••.,_•o•AHo•c-Orange Coonty requesting shou1ct1101betr-ec1. ,.,, Miki -et tNlt *"''111ec1 ,,_ that Aubrey McEachern 11 11 ""'"" ·-•-. 0 ~'of fo1~pra1•rty: '"" 0rmr To~ c-i. "'*1,,,.. Lou•of Troe• No. 2:w1, '",,.City .i be appointed as personal Ill Ille ORANGE COAST OAILY CetloMlw, Ot Mr~ rocor .... 111 representative to ad· PILOT, .......... per ol ..... ,.1 ... ,. ....... , ..... ofMlt<oli--... ml I t th t t f clrclll""°'I, pr1-1n ..u ,_,.,, .. M•Pt. 111 111e Offl<e Of ,,. C•v"'' n s er e es a e o 1 ... , once_,, -for,_ --•KM--~.,..°"""'·C•Hforflle. Joseph Wllllam Rogers cKil ... -· or1or '° .. ...,.,,... ... ._ -.. •I• kMW11 ......... _ (under the Independent ,,..,,,... P••~IM. 141-1u.22 Administration of Estates o .. o0t11hJrdcloyof~1. 1•1· MAY •• AUO l(N()WH ,. .... , "Ct). T .. -natltlon Is """t for ROHAl..D H P•IHHll• ltoyco "-• C-ta -... " '"' .,.. """' ~o1 .. id "C11•1tr•u.,_,_.,_.., hearing In Dept. No. 3 at s.-1or C-1 t1on .. 1on1•"-"....,.,,,. • .,,.,,..,,, 700 Civic Center Orlv .. T•ACY JCMIOO. tlv•ll a 10 llt~M or correct "' TMI LAWOl'l'ICS "°"'" West, In the City of Santa ..,,Detee9A-nw llHWf1<i.ry ..,,.., ••• DM4I., Ana1 Callfornl1 on Sep· CMeel"-.u."'* Tru•• . .,.,,.._., • .,.M,,.,.,..,., ttmoer 23, 1981 et 9:30 "'*'"'"' ar-. CoHI Dolly ,., ... 1" ,,. ......... "' to<•lrH llWAlloy, 1.m . ""' •. •r. 1•· ts 1.., ,..,.., ,..,.1...,. ·--.,.. .. u ... , ... •• 1 F YOU OBJECT to t ... -, ,,,. ~,....... • wtlnt" OKlorotleil ""' :,1~-:.:0.~.:=:;~1;: vrantlnQ of the petition, ,.v .... ......,,..,.. "' .. 11 .. 1 • .,. you lhoUld tither appear ,.CTmous eu11 .. Hs party c. ... 1 .. , ........ ,..,.., ..,. at the hearing and state NAM•ITAT•MllNT IN,.aftof .. _...,_.-, ..... ..._ "0Ur O~eCtlOn$ Or fll@ ,,.,. IOI-... Cleftoft It 001111 lluai-"9tlu ti..,._,. 111W., •locllM to.. ' ....... .._.... ..._... • •• .. 1,.1, written Jtctlons with the GI.AU MASTl'-'S, 2127 lento No. '1t1 lfl ""* Ulli,... t• of COUrt btfOrt the hearing. An.t A.,.,, C.i. Mew, Ce, "U7 Mid Offlelot ltOCOf.. ' y ...,.... a be p..,1 w1111em ShM•, 1u7 ~•• .. ._ NI• Wiii .. _., ~ •11..,. our I..-r nee may Ane Aw . c-.. -... co .,,,, , .... _ • -•Ollty, • .., ... or 1.,.. In person or by yoor et· lllt• MlflHo It <Ofldueled •'/Ml I,,. pt!M, ,...,,._. tltto ,_ ... tlefl., _ M~, 41M41U11. u .... .,_.., .. ,_.,,h;,_1111111,,lft.. I Y 0 U " R E A P..,IW )Ides clptlU'll .. l .. NIO(tl M(W .. lloytoi41 " '"" •«-••••mod w1111 t11t DH4llffrU11,w1thll'll-1tMlt1Nlf CRl!DITOR or a cont· Co11nty Cler~ Of Oro .... C.Vnly Oft flOto..,..,.... ·-·If 1111y, 11f1W lnQtnt Creditor of the df- AUQ41tt I, 1•1 '"' ..,_., .... o.. of,,_.,...-. ctaMd, you must flle your ,, ... '"°"'".,,.olljMNift.tt11efr11t1•°"' I I Ith th t P.,.,.1.,.. 0renoo Coe•• o.11., ,.1,,.. ,. u. ,,,.., "••• • ., ••• o... " c e m w e cour or AU<I. 11. 11. u. Soot 1. 1,.1 uJM1 Trvllt. ......... wiu • ._141 1111 ,......_ present It to the personal .. ,, ........., 1, 1 .. 1.-. t11• .111 .. et representative eppolnttd ~ ;.:~-:;"': ~..,.::;'.' s~s by the coort within foor ,.. ........... _ -....... _ ···"-·-monthS froni the date of a U I' • • I 0 • C 0 U • T 0 • • _,,,. ...._,. .,......., --, •. _.. f l t , ... .,..., of l~t CAL tl'O•N•A. COU .. TY Of' UIAM,Col""""°. rs --.. ~e ""trs as o.-,..... ,,.. i.ui _,,. •• '"° ~1• provided In Section 700 of 111 .. ,.,........, .. ~·'*,. .. 1_.,.,._.._1e11-w•iw .... tht Probete Code of NOUY•M. '"' OIA .... ~. :;::'.::c:,....~.:r:...::11; California. The time for "•-· •• ,..... 1., •-..-. °"' ....,_ •. • .. u. flllnQ claims wlll not tx· °"". '° '"°"c"uH .... -.. ••• -..".k plre prior to four months .. 0~:,~~:"..!:"..:. ,..._ o.. =~~ ... c 11ci.ow from the date of the hHr· t10fl 11111• a111n 1or °" er•r .1 ... 1111 cott"°"ATION, . Inv noticed abOve. ""'*-10 ,,..,,., ,., M-,,.... •Col""""•'°'"'MNfl. YOU MAY EXAMINE NOUYl!N, THI OIA to 4110110 Mel •t*T~, t ... -flit k:-fn hu t-Court. ~Yell-. 9\l?IOUTM••M•ACtl'IC ,,.. vr , ... II,,........, et'etf'M ... oil ...,_ TITl.ACOM~f'ANY If yoo ere nteresttd In the 1111e,..,.. 111 "" ......., ...,_.. • H-..rot1911; estete, you may fllt a re· r;:•r ...,... tflls c-1 Ill o.,M-JIS .._.. -llO Porll ~~ quest wfth tht COUrt to r"e. o, a .. ,.. Chrl< c-r or"'• w... .,... * eel----1e1 not let of t ..... Sent• Atlo, COl"9nllo, Oft ~. 1•, ._...,.,c.tlf.ff111 .. ,. ~ ,,... ••• ... 10:• O'd•<• ....... •M t11M1 ,,,.,,,,.,. lnV9ntory of estate assets .... IMf'O -< ...... ".,.., ~ 9Y!,,_....,ktl end of the petitions, e<:· = :=..":.:':,*'.,.: , .... ., ~:::qi.a OoArv:=; co u n ti and r •ports 11 is~'.,..,.. ... ,•~ °'t-------------1 ct.xrlbed In S.Ctlon 1200.S t111•.,... " ... ,_ • "'*1"*' of the Callfomla Probate lfl tlle 0olly l'llot. O MWlflftr If r..A.a. ~ol tire ......... .-..1 ... 111 WI '--• ~=:.,.-:...~:r -:" .. ~~ Uae the Dally Pilot fllb, WllMft & C.Ste, .... _.,., "rut Result" service DATao._ .. .,, 1 .. 1. AUor11•~• et L••~ 414 ""'*"·"-directory. Your lout" ll'lnt Av• .. •• ~.,.. MrVitt ls our Arca41•, CallforAI•. 1 ,...,.,::-4~3;:" 1p9ClaU.y. (t1J) IN-1"'· IDI L :-:.:;,. Call '42·5178 eJtL 3U Published Orenoe Coast ~-c.tt o.11, ,,.... f.9pt"~ t.~~· J.vo. ~i.!:i ._ ..... _________ .. , ,. ... 11. "'u...... .... ...... ~~~-~~~--~~. - .. Q ... ~ ' ' ' ••OWN MAYO ••Liii Comanche chief appointed WlWam Sc:hula has been named presldenl of the newly rormed Comanche Co. -Broadmoor Homes• Southern Division. Schulz wUI oversee pro- ject.a ln Orange, Los Angeles, Ventura, Rlvenide and San Bernardino counties rrom Southern Division headqµartera in Irvine. Prior to joining Broadmoor Homes two yeal'3 ago u manager of the Orange County·Los Angeles region. Schuli had spent nearl y 30 years in the building Industry m Southern California * Ron Brown has Joined City National Bank's Lido Village branch In N ewport Beach as vice pre· sldenl and manager. Previously, Brown served ON THE JOB with Bank or America for 17 years. for which he most recently was assistant vice president and a.c· count officer assigned to the San Francisco main orrice. He lives in Costa Mesa. * Peter A. Kurblkoff has been named chief engineer, rectangular for ITT Cannon Electric, Fountain Valley. Prior to j oining this division of International Telephone and Telegr aph Corp., Kurbikofr was director of engineering and quality assurance for Sierra Electric, Gardena, and worked in various engineering management pos1· lions for General Electric Co., Providence. R 1., and Bridgeport, Conn. * Bruce Mayo has joined lrvine·based Jansen Associates Inc. as art director He lives in Irvine. • S&ephaJlle Ano Roe has been named assistant manager·operations at Wells Fargo Bank 's Parkview Center office in Irvine. Prior to her new assignment Ms. Roe was assistant operations of· OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS facer al th~ Villa Park omce. * Gary N. llJckok has been promoted to buslness development officer at Union Bank's Oran«ie Coun· ty Regional office. He lives in Mission Viejo. Union Bank also promoted Peter G. WelJll to assistant vice president in the Real Estate Loan Department at the same omce. * Dnld D. Barlett and Ros• E. Wataoll have been named vice presidents of Fred S. James & Co • the Irvine unit of the Chicago·based interna· tional insurance brokerage firm. * Irvine attorney James T. Capretz has been ap· pointed to serve on the Los Angeles Olympic Games Citizens Advisor y Commission. A senior partner in the law firm or Capreu and Kasdan, Capretz is chairman of the Olympic Support Com · mittee of the Orange County Bar Association, chairman of the board of Western Interstate Ban· corp and a m ember of the board of dfrectors of the Greater Irvine Industrial League. * Jack Eastwick has been named vice president, personnel for lrvine·based M icr odata Corp. Eastwick was previously director of personnel for two years and is responsible for all personnel rune· lions withjn the United States, Puerto Rico and Barbados. * Donald E. Pircb or Huntington Beach has ac· ccpted the position or assistant chief m echanical ~ngineer for Carter Engineers, Cypress * William W. McClung or Huntington Beach has been na med senior vice president/loan ad· ministrator for Capistrano National Bank. McClung , who will serve at the bank's Santa Ana · office. was the owner/founder or Far West Real Estate Co for two year s prior to joining CNB. DOWlfS "'""' C"8 "" -.. ,..., -' j llo -1'111 • 2 1•'h -, ... 1 2'n -.... IU\ -,..., '"" -'"' 2 -... " -t\4 ..... -11111 "'' -I II -t ..... -1V> l 'n --~ -I\• ,17 -'"' 1214 -2~ ~ -1\lt ... -t~ Sf\ -1 2V. -Jiiii --..... -1111 . _, 211. -- Pt\. Up CU Up 14.J Up IJ.A Up 120 Up IO.S Up 10.1 Up t.S Up ••• VP t.1 Up l.f Up U VP 11.l Up 7.t Up ... Up 6.7 Up 6.$ Up 6J Up 6.l Up 6.J Up 61 Up U Up U Up S.6 Up h Up U Pel Oii 2" Oii 21 I Oii JO.t OH 20.t OH 111 OH 111 Off ,. , Oii 16.J OH IU Oft tU Off IU Oii IU Oii tS.A Off U.A Oii UA Off tU Oii ts.J Oft 14.t Off 14.I Oii ,.,. Off "'·' Oii u' Oft ,...., OH 14.J Oii IU Oii 14.J OH 14.J I I I ~ I l . . . . . Otange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tunday, August 25. 1981 s •• ,.---------------------------------------------NYSE ("'OMPOSITE TRA SACTIONS OltllOCMu,.o ... 01(\.UOI U.&01\ 011 '"' .... "0•• .......... ••<••te .... IOSfOll •• nOIT AllO Ctll(lllllU I UO(ll • AllGU .&110 •lflOUIO I\' t1ta ""'0 .&1110 llllTllllO ' fTIW I.I tM iecond of a four-part..,,., on how llClll co" IO«IC ..,., '~ MW Caz bw.) Right now la the t-;-me to start plannlni bow you can get the maximum benefits from the breaka ln the new tax law llberaJlzlng Individual Retirement Ac· count (IRA) and Keogh plans In 1982 -the best ''lax shelters" ever created lor lndlvidualt. The rules on IRAs will be much more ravorable t.o you in two sien!ricant waya, and you wlll be • root if you ignore them. l ) The limit on the amount you wUI be able to contribute to a regular IRA and deduct each year will be raised from the present lesser or $1.~ or u per- cent or your ~ compensatlon to the lesser of $2 ,000 or 100 ~ t« percent of your ·· compensation. ..A_ .. --•--------"" ~~ ~ts;!~·c !~~ lflflA PllTll boost i n th e dollar ceiling that you can set aside ror your retire· ment and deduct on your tax mum from $1 ,500 to $2,000 is an important tax break. But far more valuable is lhe change an the alternate limit from the present lS percent of com- pen~ation to 100 percent of compensation - particularly to all of you who had (or will earn less than) $10,000 of compensation during the year. The low 15 percent alternative limit means that if you e.amed, say, only $6,000 during the year from part-time or temporary jobs you could contribute and ded~ct. only ~ instead of $1,500 for the year. But beguuung in 82, the new alternative limit of 100 per· cent of compensaUon won't bar you from contribut- ing and deducting up to the new $2,000 limit if your compensation in '82 is at least $2,000. · If you qualify to set up a spousal IRA because you have a non-earner spouse, the present $1,750 limit Of! annual. deductible contributions to a spousal IRA will be raised lo $3,250 a year beginning in 1982. And the rule requiring the spousal IRA contributions to be divided equally between the spouses will be replaced so you can divide them as you prefer. ' 2) In addition. the new law greatly broadens the number of you who will be able to use IRAs. As of to- day, only if you are NOT an active participant in an employer-sponsored qual.ified employee benefit plan m ay you ust: IRAs. Thus, millions of employees cov- ered_ by their employer 's qualified pension, profit· shanng or other plan have been barred from setting UP IRAs. This limit will be eliminated, beginning in 1982. As an employee covered by an employer-qualified benefit plan. you will be able to create and deduct contributions to an I RA . The new la w actually enables an employer who has a qualified benefit plan to offer your employees the lax benefits of the new IRAs so they don't have to set up separate IRAs for themselves. rToroorrow Gift and Estate Taus) WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORIC IA"I ~ ~ W.U.f AMU OIO HEW VOllllC IA,. A"' t,o T-/. METALS -111 D6 • ,. C9"ff .. "''° 0 111' a po111••. H Y ............... ......,.•ce111ta~. &Mic .... ~• l*N. -.11 ....... Ti. ST.a11 Ni.1Alt W-c-'"' It>. Al....._ 7...0c.,.lt e .-, H. V. ~ ........ _ .. , .. ,...._.'°I OOtroyol., N.V. SILVER Due to late transmission today's list ing will not appear in the Dally Piiot. GOLD QUOTATIONS ~:"*"'"'fl• ............... . ~: ...,_fl•lfll~• .... ., ... ..... ! ....,_ fbil4\9 Mn.'7, ..... "' fl'r...,.1 Ma.02. °" •1.n Zllrtdl: ._ tt•I"' ~ 118,-. tot•. tcr7M e1IUICI. M.-.Y a M-: ltllly .. lly ..-1 "'12.GO.eff11.JO ......... , C..iy <Mlly .-1 ..,, .. , crft $7.90 • ......... (tllly .. 11. ~· f~ t-641t,effP& SYMBOLS NF# YOftK IAlt) -ltrkH 1eW "'*"-' --~~·-T-...Y'•,nu. s....,...., 1 l,.., .... ~ .... .. ........ ....., ........... a.a ...._ ...... u.,..., .. ~.....-.• .,.... ....,.,.<~.-·,.., ......... .. a.a ,. I J; f I • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(fu11d1y. Augu1t 25. 1M1 TRE Fi\MILY CIBCl'8 •IGGEOaG£ by Vtrg ll Partch (VIP) f Tl:MBLEWE£D8 ~ ~ \\Don't go out too far, Jeffy! You're not s'posed to cross the ocean alone!" "Whal'• for dinner ·· fl1h soup?" ,_,\R,.ADl'KE by Brad Anderson LJ \/ (" :a • i i ~~~ 8'lJ L"""----~ "Stop pretending you don't hear me! I KNOW you do!" A'~J 8 ·25 . "If it's this good here. I wonder what it's l hke In HEAVEN on a day like today?" Jl'DGE PARKER ~---~~wiOo;LJiuLLCO~tTTm•• DO N'T YOU REMEMBER ? I Uf>ED WHAT KIND 5UIWRIE'1E YOU IF I f1AID TO ~PPL.Y TOU ... WT I WA5 ONLY OF OO~INE!15 l'M THE OIOOE5T DRU0 AN AMATEUR. THEN• ARFYOU IN, DEALER HJ rHE ~TATE? JAOON ? GARt'lt:LD TO WIN THE CAT f'OOO C.ONIN\f.RCIAL AUOITION VOU'LL HAVE TO ee A CONVINCINC1 EATER ~ 49 Tiiie out UNITED FeMure Syndicate 1 Wolf gellO 50 Good friend Monday's Pume Solwd 5 Urge on 51 ~l>tft 10 Gem S3 MWOttun.e 14 lnlerumen1 55 Piece 1\#M 15 A~ compooe11t 1e About: PNf. se SplMln 17 Alll ..tlte 81 Twoeome ptpel'I: 82 &Mil '°' 2 woc'dt conlldeoce 19 "It le IO" 84 Being: Sp. 20 lrden 1en1: es FOOll v.. ..~ 21 CIQl'9 87 Predictor 22 Doctm. 88 TrOUble 23 Oft...., 99 Aes>etltlon ,,.._ DOWN 21 Ff'ftlfl coin 1 PIPI' *- 29 Aower 2 ROlt'1 ICM 30 Opp. of Rep. 3 llr'dl' home 24 TOOk 1 dlffw· 40 Apttf 3 t Tiie Fo1 · 4 9.-..d Int cflllr 41 Young 'un 34 JltgOM 5 Certainly g5 --ont'I 4t ~ llM • ~ • Min'• nlctl· .. .. Mott docllt •..,..Ste. """' 2t '--COfdlel 51 Ateotw 1 Mll'le 1 Tllllng of 27 Peetlntlnd llftt~ 31 DINgi... ...,_ 28 llnllnllMd 52 -Yutang IMflC I Germen port 2t S.. Tren1 53 Aofnln ct.ft .42Concell t.Standup Oft. $40Nlcent ...... .._.._.,__ 4S ON 11 tO CflOIOt 31 lone 55 U.,. ._. 11 Comlnclng S2 Of..__ 51-of OMS 2..... 12 ""'' --33 ..._. M Foddlt blrf\ u OI _... to" CNllOr • Clhcton 1...-1--1--...,_;.. .SU.. ..... 11~ 3SA_. .... n 47 DllW • 11 AMrt: Poet 37 er...s a 8oattllft,.. SHOE NANCY ---HO'w' ARE YOU GETTING ALONG-PLAYING ,,OF Fl Ce? GOROO Fl'NK l ' "INkt:RBt:" :\ W~AT'5 WITH 'THE ~URF BOARD ,CRAZ.4 ~ \.----~---...Je ~s FINE---IT1S TIME FOR MY COFFEE BREAK BUT YOU DON'T DRINK COFFEE I f~HT !'D HEAD ON DOWN 10 1fiE PARK AND ~ At-lD CATGH A HEA1 WAVE! l'M 0011REDCF LOOKl~AT THESE. FOOR WALLS! by Charlea M Schulz HOW tD46 DO YOU MAVE TO SE 1H BEFO«E VOO 6ET Stm LEAVE? by Tom K. Ryan by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie .Bushm1ller I EAT MY ICE CREAM FROM A COFFEE CUP bv Gus Arrr9la WIN NDT1 AA~ ~ ~ "IV W!!Jl!f - f ·U I i l ! by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont SO, 1'" .. H!IR ROOMS PON'"f" HAVe ONe.' by Lynn Johnston ""ffiEN WHY [X)N'-r YooooTt1E IPONING IN 1HE LIVtNG- ReoM? .• n ' .................. ' . • .. . r .J •I A ' I . - I :1 -~~ • 4:30 8ASHALL ~Y"Plr .... 1.-001•• HtW8 KUNOllU Celne delivers a Mii accuHd coward from IMet torment by lhOwttlO him the n11ute of coureoe D TIC TAC DOUGH • OOOOTIMU WltlOna tunlt to 111ylng to ralM money for 1C41 lkatlng 1Maon1 for Panny. PARTNERS -Betty Thomas and Ed Marinaro are patrol partners in "Hill Street Blues" tonight at 9 on Channel 4. • VOYAGEAll From Ille Jet Propulelon LabotalOfY In Pasadena. C..lfomla. Of Al Hlbbl cover. Ille ht11or1e lllghl of 111\e== NBC NEWS MOVIE * "When Time Ran Out" ( 1980) Paul Newman, Wii- iiam Holden A love trllll· gle deYelop1 on a newt)' openad l111nd resort lhrHtened by 111 active VOICano. 'PO' t :15 DMOVIE **"' "Shlmrnerit>g Ught" (19711) 8-1 Btldges. Vic> IOt'la Shaw. A college dropout goea In Match of the perfec:1 wave In lieu of worlctng l0t hit -ithy lather. •PQ· 8:30 D JOKER'S WILD • IEHNYHIU. Banny u Fred Scuttle Pf• """ hit version of the Orange Bk>leom Special. I KCET HEW88EAT QINEWS 8AAH£Y MILLEA Wl>an 1 U N delegate'• cheutteur turns out to be a Slave. Herr11 and Wo1<> demMld that he be 111 free. 8:561 EDfTOAIAL Pl.EOOE 8Al!AK Regularly ICl'leduled Pf O- gramming may be delayed due to pledije br-•· 7:00 I CBS HEWS HBC NEWS HAPPY DAYS A~IN Rlcl'lle ha. I problem when IYlfYOt)I ••PICll him to get tf*n Ir .. lldcets lor 11 rodlconc:.r1 I AllCHEW8 IUU.SEYE • ITRUTS OF SAN FAAHClSCO A welt crumblel during a IOUf of Ille now-dn«ted pmon Alcatraz. unc:oYW· Ing • lluman elleleton and 1120-~-old murder. ·~EASY Guests: Mary Martin. Larry Hagman. (Part 1 ot 2) (RI ~ TIC TAC DOUGH (ii MBN OAlmN Gunta. Jacll Jones, David Btanne<, Marllyn Mc:Coo (C)MOVIE **'"' "Ad1m·1 Woman" ( 1972) Be1u BrldQel, JOlln Miiii. A Wl'<>ngly lmprle- oned MHor attempts to win Illa r ...... by marrying an Influential woman CIV HUME.AO UNO Hoel Bud Greenspan tlllft an In-depth loOll II Velkko Hallutlnan ot Finland. (Z)MOVIE *** "Camille" 11938) Gr941 Garbo. Robef1 Tay- lor A conaumc>tlve French cOU11eun hu 1 tragic rom9n<:e 7:1G 8 2 ON THE TOWN Ho111 Stave Edward•. Melody Roger1. A look at the treglldy ol ctilld 11-.. Ing, visit a moet unuau11 night club In the San Fer- nando Valley I QI FAMILY FEUO SHANA NA Guetl Conway Twitty 8 EYEOHLA. Hosts Inez Pedroze, Paul Moyer. M .. I Atllla Ille Barber. the crown pronce of .--wive hairdos: 1 randezvou• In St. Tllomu; visit • South Bay .,... r ... 1aur1111 wh«e d llle well· -glMfully lnau41 lhe CUI• tomen. I FACE THE MUSIC AlL IN THE FAMILY Archie lnllale that a new hOITle -not hi• -be found l0t Hiiie Stte>flanle but klnd-h .. rted Edith hu Olher i~. • MACNEIL / LEHREJI REPORT 8il HEWS (J) P.M. MAOAZINE An unutual measage -• vice tor women called ··The Man Gram ', 1 min who aurvlved 1 free 1111 with an lnoper1tlve pera- Cllule. CID RACE F<>f' THE PENNANT Berry Tompkins and Tim McC-recap divisional b&Mblll ltandingl Ind 1nterv•-aome of the Q!_me's top players. (g)BASEBAU Boston Rod So• 11 Califor- nia Angela 8:00 8 (J) WAl T'ER CRONKfTFS UNIVERSE DQIL080 Perkins mistakenly Involves his fellow lawman In a ch11lty twlndle mut- erminded by 1 t>eaulllul Oriental woman (RI G MOVIE ***"To Each Ht• Own" ( 1lM6) OIMa ~ HIV!Nand, John Lund Yaera efler giv- ing up her llleglllmate ctlHd tor adopt Ion. a WOtnan ~•• her aon. 8 9 HAPPY DAYS A potential Jelfereon High beU!atball 11ar It pulled olf the COUrtl beeaUM Of af\ oflen mlaunderllood mod· IUl problem (R) G FUPWI~ • P.M. MAGAZINE An unusual mesa.ge --vice tor women called "The Man Grem", 1 man wflo iwrvived a Ir.. tell with an lnol)etatlve per1- chu11; Steve Caney mlJcft a soggy ring and a skyflook; Capt c.rot on hOw 10 avOid crow't ·IMC; BIM Herrl1 reviews "8o<fy Heat." CHANNEL LISTINGS IJ KNXT 1CBS1 LOS Angeles D KNBC1NBC1 Lo<. Angeles • KILA 11no I LO<; Angele~ G KABC· rv 1ABC1 Los Angeles (J) l(FMBtCBSI San Diego D KHJ-TV (lnel I LOS Ang'eles 9 KCST 1ABC1 San Diego tD ICTIV pnd l Los Angeles e KCOP TV ( lnel l Los Angeles flD KCET· TV I PBSI Los Angeles Cl> KOCE·TV 1PBS1 Huntington Beac h UM the Dally Pilot "'ut ~u·· atrvice dU.aory Your ..-vice I• our epedalty. Call "2·~• ext 322 1: ~ITIOUI autiNaU MAMa ITATIIMIUtT ThefdlNl .. --1 ............. __ , SUSAN FEE, >1»1 ,,_.,...,.y st.. leut" ~.Cl. mn ~~, ... Ju•1-111n., SI •• SoolWI L..19W'1, Ce t1617 Tl* ...... It C8lldlKW Illy Ill ~ ftv....,, ~k.flff Tlllt ... .,. w• lllM wltl\ 1M c-ity Clef'1 .. Or-c;.ounty.., JW't "· t"1. • ttft: • EvetlHOIN 8Y2ANTIUM Craig 1ttempt1 to 1109 Ille explollltlon ot hit ICflpt, and soon reallL• that more 11 11 tteke lhan a mere movie. • NOVA "Resolullon On Saturn·· An update on Voyager 1'1 ••OIOt'•tlon ol Saturn In t979 le1t1H• unique film loot •. moat of wflleh has never before been _, on televlllon. Q G MY8T£RY "Sergeent Cribb Swing, Swing T o09ther" While taking a rntdniehl dip In the Th_,, H1111et Shew ot Ellrlda College whneuet 1 murder end la Whllked off by Sergeant Cribb to jojn 1n the puttult of thrM men 1neboel (RI Q ®MOVIE * • • * "The Godlllhef Part II" (1974) Al Pac1no. Rol>«l OeNlro 8uod on the novel by Marlo Puzo Increasing prftlUre from government 1gencte1 ~ to r•I upon Ille crime empire ntabllshed by three genetlllona ol I powerful unoerwortd lamt- {l)~T OF BIZARRE JOhn ByMr shows you things strenger than truth, larger then life. and zanier tha.n anything you've ..,., seen ln theM 1peclal enc0te pr-tatlons from the Showtlme Bizarre llbr11y. OMOVIE • **'h "Bananu" (1971) Woody Allen, LOUIH Lasser A product tester. bOred with hll IYlf)'dey routine, goes to 1 small LeUn Am«le1n country and beOOmM • dktllor during e pOIHlc:al upMlval 'PG' UO 8 (J) AIM AHO SHINE A ""°""' of l~V--old boarding echoot room- "'"" IMrn tNlt one ot their bUddlel ha ,_ ~ tdeeed end plot to n11 him~ 111tth hie llf9' date. eu LAY!'ME& 8HIN.EY Cennlne ~hie~ man llCt In • club c.ited the Comedy Jungle. (R) O • TOPITOAY Hottt: Jim Thomu. M1ty ~'°"· (.JJ~-TMON A comedian ttosl and lour comic contntant1 who compete agaln1t one enother 1re featured In this UnGensored comedy game Shaw. (Z)MOVIE I *fl "High Pl1ln1 Oritllf" ( t973) Clint Eut- wood. Verna Bloom. A narneteu strenger rallies the cowardly residents of 1 • Western town to Ch1llange the rulhlell g.lng wflictl hes been terr0tlzlng them. 9:00 9 (J) MOVIE * * * "I N-PrornlNd You A Rose Gerden" ( 1977) K1lh!Mn Quinlan, Bibi Andersson A 16-year- old 1c:h1Lophrenlc COl'lnned In 1 mant.. Institution strugglee lo Ir.. her'Mll trom her paychotlc fanta- liea wlttl the Miil of a gen- tle P!tChlltrllt G Q!J HIU STREET BLUES Washington uncovers evl· FICTITIOUI au1111a11 MAMa ITATaMaNT TIM lollowln1 119rson• •r• doln1 llutl-es: THE LIVEltY -GENTLEMEN'S fltAOITIONAL CLOTHING, • 1' Stlllll CHll ....... Cott• Meu, c.i11or111enu.. Allft WlyM Aftderton, Utt s.n.. tt.ee. SMC. Alie, CellfCl't>le 9t*. a.,., E.-1 l'lyM, P.O. 9o• 7"2, ¥.em'""" Lllwt, C.llloml• tis46. Tllll IMKinMI I• CondlKllCll ll'f e ..-a1~1111p. Ai... W. A.-,_ Thlt -w• II ... Wltfl Ille e--, Cltf1I "'0r..-ewnc., 9fl Jwy 27,t•l. .. ,.,.. Pvlllllllld Or .... Olffl Delly .._ A4111, II, t .. U. '"'· t. 1"1 MOl•1 ~ IO deer I l)IOOC.O OOC1 of wflel ICICl'IW1I to be 1 rllGlllll'y molN.-1 lll004· ltlQ. and protll9mt er•• o.t~ pertn.,1 Lucy end Joe (I\) •& THMl'I ~ANY JllCk becOtnl6 ,,.,. \If~ Of tne niurWOUtl)' i-c- boyfflend ol I 90igec>ul Qlrl (R)Q a ooo-.ua AMl!.NCA • Ma.Y QflllmN 0~11 _. .JOnee. 0e...tc1 8,.,_, Marttyn MoCoo, Wll Slltlnlf, Am1nd1 Mc8toorn • HOV1< "~ulton On S1tllf'n" An update on Voyeg41r 1'1 eJ1plOrlllon Of Saturn In 1979 ... tUIM unique lllm looteot. moat ol wtlleh Ml -belor1 ~ -on llirlltlon 0 (C)MOVll: * * ,_. "The Sl\Mpman" ( t95t) Qlenn Ford, Shll'ley Mac~ A lhMP owner 1rtemp11 to outwll 1111 - mlea wtlile herding hie anl- mala through cattle coun- {il TM WN;t<Y WORLD OF JONA THAN WINTEM H09t: Ofton Wellee . 9: 10. SA T'l.lf'H AEJIORT WfTHCl.ETf~ A kve report from the KCEl 1ludiol offering I *C)eelal aummery 01 the weei¢'1 11111111 1nd pros- pects. 9.30 8 9 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Hanry llndl birth COl'llrol plH1 In Sar1'1 room. tnen learns 1h11 JICkle has Invited 1 sailor to spend Ille night (RI 0 • RULECTlON8 THAOUOH A 8AAZIUAN EYE This special IHlufll the jazz stytlngt of guitarist, com~ and arranger Oscar C111ro-~. who 11 Joined by gultarlat JOhn Pisano and linger Lani Hall, 111 ol wflom -· onoe wl1h Ser910 Meodea and Brull et! (!)MOVIE * * * "The Btu• Broth- ers" ( 1980) JoM Belutlhl, Dan Ayllroyd Two bluea singers mull contend with Ille CtllcegO police, the CIA. neo-Nazlt and the u.s Army 10 out t~her a beneflt ~ to ralM money for their parish. 'R' OMOVIE I I 'i't "Wllolly MOMSI" ( 191101 Dudley Moore, Ler alne Newm111 In blbll· cal Egypt, I lalM ptophet nemed H~ Nves- drops on • divine oonver- Sl'llOn with Mo"' and decides he muat be the one to lead hla people out of alavery 'PG' 10:00 G QI HEAO WOLFE The wife OI I former di ... lriC1 1ttorney la burned 10 ~th In 1 car cruh right efler telling N«o her hua- band'a Ute II being thrtllt· ened.(R) 119~ The H.U' leW)'lf ~ 111411 hit plan to murder Jonath#I flu ~ auc- ceatul end proceed• wtth ohue two of hit dalterdly ecneme.(R) CIV MOW "F1ma·· ( 1980) Eddi• Barth, Ir-C.L FOUi' talented stvdentl epand an exciting IOUI' YNf$ at Ille High School of Per- forming Art1. 'R' 10: 15 (%) CINEMA8COM tG:30. NEWS • INOEPENOEHT HETWOAK NEWS Ii> THE PAIME OF MISS JEANBAOOIE "Sandy And Jenny" Two student• atart 1 )ourn .. abOUI the lacta of IOve 11ter nearing 1 poelle aocounl ol Ml11 Brodie'• tregle 10ve 1ne1t (R) (C)MOVIE * * "Fr .. ble And The Bean" (19741 Jamee Cun, Alen Arkin. Two freewheel· Ing San FrlllCiac;o copa are plagued by run8W8Y cars Ind alullYI I~ In their croes-town r-to protect the man they Intend 10 .,, .. , (%)MOVIE * * * "The Electrlc Horse- man" (1979) Rober't Red· lord, "-FoodL A Lu Vegu cowboy 1tN11 I $12 million thoroughbred horN to Mve him from hit explol1atlve owner.. ·PG' 10:36. MYSTERY "Sergeant Cribb: Swtng. ll'ICTITIOUI HllNHI etAMa ITATaMeNT TIM foll-1119 per-1 ere del119 ..., __ , Dd'I l'AB, nu .......... .., Awe., c.11-.., ca. nU1 Vicki LH Ftr'8tllr, Utt Wftlmlfllttr Awe .• CMtl MIN. C:.. tt6J1 Jtllll GreMm l'trrH t ff, 2lllt Wftlml..W Awe,, CM1a ....... C.. '2627 Tiii• IMlllMH Is cOflh<IH i.y I ..-.. ~ .. . Jofw>Or ....... ......... Tiiis .......,,. -l!Mf wltfl .. CauM't Oelt .. Or11111t c-.ty lft Nl'I' Jl, ""· 11'111• ,......., Or .. Geest Diiiy ,..... ...... "· .. 1S. liel ......, Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, August 25, 1981 117 TUBE TOPPERS KTLA • 8:00 "To Each HIS Own ·· Ohvia de Havilland stars as an unwed mother who gives up her baby KCET Qt 8:00 and KOCE 9 9:00 ··Resolution on Saturn." An updah.• on Voyag~r i:s night to Salum CBS e 8:30 -··ruse and Shine " Comedy about a group of 13-year-olds 1n a boarding school. CBS 8 9: 00 -· · 1 Never Promised You a Rose Garden." Bibi Andersson and Kathleen Quinlan star in an adapla· lion of the story about a teen-age sc hi2ophrenic. Swing TQ091her.. Wiiiie I ... Ing a midnight dip In Ute Tl\an'lee, Harltll Shaw of Elfrida College wlV-1 murder and le wfllaked olf b)' Sergeant Cribb to join In Ille pu'*lll of thr .. man In 1 boat. jRJQ 11:00ee•woa NEWS • ITARmE.K The EnlefJ)flM II taken Ova< by the wlN ol Ctllldran beamed on t>oerd. I =.x '1WtD GAME .. OvwlclN" • IEHHYHIU A retum vlllt 11 paid to the Hole! Sordtoe with Banny tn cherge ot room -vloe. lt:aG DMOVIE * * •;, "The S111111c Rltft Of Oree~•" (1973) Chtle- toptw LM, Pell< Cuahlng. Tiie unalnk1ble Tran~ v1nlan bloodsucker 1ttemp11 to control the world. aod kHI everyl>Ody In II. by conv1<tlng w0tld INder'I to hltl cull Of devil· worshippel'S 'R' 11~ 8 (I) CANHOH A me<C411\1f'f IOIOler hlr• CerlnOn to lnveallg1te a mvf'der (R) D QITOHIOHT Guest llOll 8111 Cosby. GuHta: Norm Crosby, Carmen Mc:RM. Richard Simmons. •a A8CNEW8 NtOHT\JHE I LET'S MAJ<f A DEAL. ITAHLEY SIEGEL CAPTIONED ABC HEWS CID RACE FOR THE PENNANT Barry T ompl< lnl and Tim McCervet recap dlvlllonal baaeb1U 111ndlng1 and lnlervl-101M ol the Q_lme'llop~. t 1:36 . FAST FORWAlllO "EtectrlCity And Energy" Future irnpllcatk>fla Of Ille de1>elopmeut1 In the UM ot electrlcal en11gy ere •JU>IOr«I. -MlllGHT- 12:00 e MOVIE * • • "Thunder In The Sun" (1"8) Sue.I Hay- wwd. Jeff Cllandter A loYI trtengte occure during tl'll 1880a ~ I group of ~ joUrneylng to the Cellfomla ~di. •&MOYIE ••• "The U..." (1178) Jec1yn Smith, Tony Curtta. An aaplrlng actreu attempt• to Climb HOiiy- wood'• aoclal ledder by ullng any and Ill ~· available. (R) G OUHIMOKE -~ IMP088t8U • AOOt<IEB ®MOVIE * * * "Tiie Bluet Btoth- .,. .. ( 1980) John BeluaN, Dan AyllrO)'d Two bluee tingerl mutt contend With lhe Cl'llcago poke, the CIA, neo-Nazla and the U.S. Army to put togel.hlf • benefit eonc:et1 10 , .... money l0t their patilh 'R' (l)MOVIE •'A "Running" (1979) Mlchael 1>ou9ta1, Suun Antpadl. Hiving felled II Mltly everything In Na Ute, • 34-ynr ·old dlvore«! man decldee lo try out u a marathoner for the U.S. Qlymplc; TNm. 'PO' 1:z:il6 • DICK CAVETT Gueet· Chr1llt00he< Reeve. 12:16~MOVIE "Frei HouM" ( 1979) Lou Danny, Miki P8fller. A group of boYI 11 F1ulk Unl- ver Illy decide to thf ow a p1<ty II Ille dNn'1 hOUM and the place wlU -be Ille MtM again. 'R' 12=-'0 G QI TOMOMOW Gueats· country alng1t Donte w .. 1: 111ua1on1111 Siegfried 1nd Roy, George Sheeting IM Mel Torme (RI • lM FROM SATURN Uve COYerege ol Voyfllilll' II'• CIOM encounter with Saturn end 111 moon end satelllt• (Part 2) ~MOVIE * * * "Tne Ritz" ( 1976) Jack Weston, R111 Morano. A bumbler unwlltlngly 11umblea Into a gay beth· houae wfllll Meklng refuge lrorn lliS murder-minded brolher-ln-l1w 'R' (2)MOVIE * * 'i'I "Brubak1t" (1960) Robert Redford, YllC>flet Kollo. A reform-minded weroen uncover5 wide- spread corruption wnen tie ent1<1 hta ~ aNlgned prlaon po11n9 11 1n Inmate. 'R' 12;40 8 (J) THE SA.INT Simon ~VIMS en unusual method to find OUI WhO I• trvtnQ to klH him end why 12:50 0 MOVIE I** It "The Godlllher. Plrl II' ( 1974) Al Pactno, Robert Duvall Mlchael Corleone aaau"'" hla 111e t1ther'1 ltlfone Ind power as Ile becornM Ille new heed ol the Malia, llnchng probleml with rival lac- tlonl and Ille tew through- out 1'111 relon. 'R. t:OO e PIYcHIC PHENOMENA ''New Alie Of Conacioul- neu" Holla: Damien Slmpaon, St.cle Hunt. Gueet1 Lew A.,.,., l.9ur 1 HuJCJey and Leland s1-1r1 dlacvN W"tem man'• view of Ille WOl'ld't religion and ptllloeOphlea. • MOVIE * • * .. The Spiral Stair· case" ( 1848) Dorothy McGuire, George Stant • iNoeiEM>liHT NETWORK NEWS 1:251 NEWS 1;30 MOM'CAM8E & W'8E Eric end Ernie tewn IO do bird C8lla; Emil CIHIT\I Eric In a lflnnlja """"" JOHN DARLING ll'ICTITIOUI av11111au lllAMlllTATaMeNT Tiie fOllowlnfl ,..._ 11 .......... -·: THR PEIUOlllAL PLANT HltVICS.. _, S.. "-St. ~. A. SMll AM. ca. ft1W DIS• J . Mwte't. _, $. !tee St .• .-.. • A. s-e. ,,,,., ca. ttm T'lll1....,..l1c-....,.,.,._ .1 .. 141111. DMr• J. Merley Tlllt ............... 111..S •"" .. C-y Cleft. .. Or .. C-'t ... Jtll't lit.'"'· ..... ,,_..... °'""" c.tt Dell., PMlt ..... 4, 11. "is. 11111 Mt.el FICTITIOUS austftlM ftAMa STATSMeNT Tiie foll0wl119 Pff'IOftl ere delftl IMlll-•: I! l IN LIQUORS, t4S E. 1ttll SI .. c--..... Callfenlle "'11 .._ K.. Oetlly. m ...... * e..,, L..l9'IM ...... Cal_.,,.. ftt.St. w..,,. E. P .... 1:11s Wl ..... 11 cwc1e, ~ ..... Cellfol"llMI .... . T .. ,. llutlntu It clfMhl<tecll •Y • ..-.. parlMnNjp, N. II;, Ooltlv TNI ............ w• fl ... wlltl tlll Cevftty C..,_ If 0r.,... Cellm't °" A11t. 14, "'1 . ~,.... ............ er.,. Cl9ll Delly ,.... A-IS, 1ell't-t, I. 1S, 1'•1 aM1 • MOVll • • ·~ Johnny Coot' (1"3) ...,,,., ·~· (Jju, b9111 Montgomery 1:801 N1W1 1:00 8NIWI ~MM&WIH lttc Ind ltOle 1)10... ''*' llll*1lee IUl•IMtlng IOf 11111 end cNpa (CJMOVll * • • "'The •oOlmeker" ( 1980) Aey Sharlley, tovah Feldllhuh A ~1th11 m1n191r Ulll VlllOUS ployt IO ce~ !WO 1een-'91't Into Poe> tinging 1t1tdom 'PO' 2:20 I l.OfTONAL 2:.26 MOVll • • * "loving" l 19701 GIOtge Segal, Ev1 Merle Sllnl A 1r ... 1enoe en111 11 O~ b/ guMll II a l'#lnglng party u he malo.ea love 10 1 women before cloNd-c:lrcull cam-., .. I HEWS 2:30 MOVIE * •'A "PUiion" ( 1954) Cornel Wilde. Yvonne De Carlo (I) BUT Of BIZARRE JOlln Byner lhowa you thlngl 11renger than truth. larger lhan lite, and unter thao anything you've - -In th•M 1pecl1I encore Pf-l1tlon1 lrOl'I the Showtlme Bizarre llbr•.!}' 2:4019 HEWS MOVIE II I "The Wiid Hurt" ( t952) Jennifer Jone1. D1Vld Farr at A II.Illy and lovely gypay gin 11om WalM lets her hell1 rule her head When a hind· aome strang¥ com" 10 town 2:46 i CINEMASCORE a:OO HEWS MOVIE **'At "The Nude Bomb" ( 19801 Don Adams, SyMe Kristel Secret agent Mu· well Smart face• nla moll dlnge<OUI ldYtlfMry In af\ Itch vlll11n Wl\o pl1111 to leuncll mls&lles tllll wlU dlltobe Ille en11r1 human poc>ulalton 'PG :uo (I) RASCAL DAZZU! Tha Little Rascal• gel In and ou1 ol the d1rnd .. 1 trouble 3:50tD MOVIE • • Unchllnod" ( 1955) Elroy Hirsch 811b1r1 Hale 4:00 8 VOYAOE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SE.A (C)MOVIE • * "Freebie And llle Bean· ( t974) Jamea Cun, Alao Ark111 Two frMwfleel- lng Sao Fren<:llCO coo• are plagued by run1w1y cara end elusive ladlft In their croas-town raoe to protect the man lhey Intend to err eat •:35 (2) MOVIE * • '.-\ Bn.1b1ker ( 19601 Robert Red lord Y 1phe1 Kono A rel0tm-m1noed warden uncovers wide- spread corruption when hi anlera his newly Halgnod prlton POiing IS I n Inmate 'R' Wrdnrsdatf• Da11• iner Mo.,lr• -......a- 5:00 (!) • * • "Forbidden Planet·· ( 19561 Waller Pid- geon, Anne Francia. BaNd on ShakMl)Mf'e·1 "The Tempest " An outer spece mlulon II I~ to locate 1 profeaor Wl\o hu been IMng '°' 1 number of years on 1 dlatant pl-I ot thelulure 8:00 (C) * *•·~"The String· er" ( 1946) EdwlrO G Rob· 1naon, Ofson Welles A amatt-town college profea- sor end puter ol hla com- munot '"'"' owl to be 1 nunted Hui war uirnWll t'OO CC> • • • ·tllk ttodtlngl" ( 1'571 f'.t9d Aatllre, Cyd Cher-. An Am«ican film producer beaome1 Involved with • fetnlie AuM!an egent "' flettt * t * "The Aaol\ftlf Jungle" ( 1950) Sterling Hlydan. JI~ Whitmore The 0011Qe are betfted by I ¢rlff1ln11 m1111rmlnd'e hell•mlHion·dOflar tObbety fO:OO • * 'It "Cllpped W1ng1" ( 19!>3) 8o-v Soya. Lyle T .. bOt (t) * * ·~ "8pac;e Mavle ( t979) Oocumentery Mvllc: by Mike Oklflelel. Archlv1I lllm loo11g1 CNonielel the trlumphl Of lhl V 8 apece pr0gram, focutlng on the dremauc Apollo 1 I moon landing ·a· (I) I* "Playe<I" ( t9791 All MacGraw, Dean P1u1 M1111n. A young tanntt pleyer on the minor ctrcu11 pur..-1 ~lllul but llualve Oldll' wom111 Wl\o la Ille m11tr_. Of 1 wealthy bullneetmln 'R' 11:30 G • • "Women 01 The P1ehl1torlc Planet" l 1966) Wendell Corey, Kettn La1- Mn The SOie IUfVlllOf OI 8 ap.ceantp era"' rem1ins on Ille ,_ planet wHn a girt from the retC\HI lhtP 10 lllrl a ,_ oullU<'e CC) * * * •.; "Tiie S1ran9· er" ( 1946) Edw1td G Rob· lnaon. Ofaon We!IH A ll'llllHown college PfOfft· eor and pllllf of nta com· mun11y 1urn1 out lo be a hunted Nazi wat Crtmtnal 12:00 m "•·~"Arch 01 Tri· umph ( 19"81 Ingrid Berg. man. Cllarles Boyer a> * * * Clly F0t Con Quftt' 1 t940) Jamea Cag· ney Ann $herid1n t:OO. e * LAI Bete Huma1ne' (1936) Jean Gab1n. Jean Renotr Based on the novel by Emile Zola 1:30(t} • t '""The MICk•n· IOSll Man ( 1973) P1ul Newman Oom1n1Que S1n- d1 Baseo on a novll t>y DMtnond Bagley A Brlflsh 1n11111genoe egent and h11 lem1le cooort ere IOt'Clld 10 cope with dout>te agents and trlple-cros"' on their m111ion to capture 1 com- mun111 SOy ($) * * * 'The Atonal! Jungle' ( t9!>0) Sterung Hayden, Jamn WMmo1e The oollOe are b1ffle0 by a crim•flal mas1e1m1nd's Mll-m11hon-dollar robbery 2:00 Q • * "South 01 P1190 Pago (1940) Vietor Mel•· glen Jon Hall A bind of buceaneers '"" 10 ""d 1 natl¥'e pearl supply 3:00 8 * * 'i't "The Catcher" (1971) Michael Wltney. Jan-Michael V1ncen1 3:30 G • • * A Lovely Way to Ole ( t9t81 Kirk Ooue- 111, Sylva Kose>n1 '°CJ • * '"' 'Space Mov,. ( 19791 Doc;vmentery MuliC by Mika Oldfield Archival l11m too1age cnronoeles Ille trrumpha ol the US IPIOI program. IOCUSlng on the drarn1t1C AJ)OllO t t moon landing ·a· 4;30 0 * * 'h "The Young Warlord" ( 1975) Oliver Toblu. Michael Golh1rd A yOurllJ le1der unit• MV· erll tribes 1n10 1 flghtlt>g un11 10 combat the Saaona 5:00 (tJ * * "Running W1kf t t973) Lloyd Bridget, Dina Merrill The good guyt fight the blld guyw In the eon1emp0t1ry Am1t1C1n Southwest ·a · * * • Fort>ldoen Plane• . ( 1956) Willer PIO- QIC)n, Anne Francis Ba.Nd on Sh1kespe11e's "The Tempest " An outer apac;e m111ton 1a launched to locate a prolessor wflo hu been IMng tor 1 number ol yeara on 1 d1111n1 planet Of ll'le tulure by Armstrong & Batluk ll'IC'TIT1out IUlllllU NOTICI ot' APPUCATICMI NAMS ITATWMaNT fl<Mt IOUTMIRll TIM toll-Int Pffton• ere dnl"I CA.Ll..allNIA IANCJOaP llul'-at: NOlk e II .... .., 11...,, by tM ....... CAPE coo CONNECTION, 1114 c1nt, ~ Celttomle lencorp, JtO ate-Lino,__, IMdl, CA eroedwey, l.a9loN 9NCll, C&llfwni• nMO mJt. ttwt II wlll ~y to Ille,._, .. 11: ..... ~·. 2011 ~ ... L.A •• "-Botrcl--nltoS.Cl .... Jof N.--t 9Ndt, CA._. Ille e.nll Holdlne ~ Act flf e Cerel'l"\ lrvlne. tfU 0-LIM. btnll lloldl .. <-Y TN °""'~ N--1 leedt, CA,,.._, Intends 10 _,,.. 350,CIDO "'8ret It_, Tiii• bultMSI II conducted ..... PtKlnl) Of L....-""'-' ... Mid ...,.rel~. Trust~ tin Or9111l1at...,I, JtO 11:-11;......,1 ,,...,...,, 1.-'9 ... 11. C:.llf•"''• Tiiis ......,_, Wit II ... Wllll Ille '2tSI. c-t't C:lef1l If Ofl"99 c-l't tt11 TN Pllblk la lnvlt.d lo -It Wfll• A .... JI, "'1. teft ~1 °" IN1 ... ket ... to ll'MIMt tlM l'Mtrl l ._._,.. ee.r. .. Ille Pullllalled o....-c-Delly,...._ ,.., .. "-......... "'-..... U, ~ t,t , IS, t•t »IH'I Ciro( ....... Offkw Boll 1712, Sell.,.FrM- cltce, Clllfoml•. Tiie c-t Jer!M tft tflll applkatloft Wiii lfOt 9fld ....... letM......, N, t•1. Cell Mr. ~ 5"'11'1, ........ WSI ~mt.1th FICTt'hOUS au11ftaa ,...... .. ,._.... ..,... 11 ...., l'r- ....,... ITATS .. llT 'claco .. '""'WI " you,.. ...... ._ Tiie followlloe --• ere eolAt 11-lw -""'9 <-11'1 ~ llwl-•: .... lultlell.," -,... -.... It IL I A I L E MISS I NO E R ''"'"tlen I Mlll Wlllmlttlnt <tf'I\· 11._VICa, '°'' 811•lne11 Clflter ,,,..,.._ 'T'-,......, .__ Wiii c-. O<'lwe, •1111, INIM,CallfenlllmU. 11•r ,_ .. lnc llldlftl ,.._.. • ...... Macllllta. Ill, • ft!,. ... """k "*"I"'.,,.,_,...., .... Ca11rt, N-"'1 '"'"· C•llfff'ftl e11 tt1e ..... ~ .... It tNy -Neel .... ...... .., .......... ._... ... .., ..... Miff,.., ~ • ._ .. CllWt. ""_,_. ......... ......... ~~...... .... ..... Or .... c:.e.. O.lly ..... Tllll _,.,... It ceMllolttM Illy All9o 1S, ..... 1, 11111 .. Ml ..,_... .......... """""" Medlula, I I I Tllll ......,. _fl ... --CwM't Cle,_ If o..,.. ~ 11'1 ------------ Ave. 14, I ... . I - t f . ·. I • 1 1 I :1 !I : ' i I '. I '. 1: 1; ll '' I: i = ·: 1: t: •I I: . ' . , , i ; i ' . ' '' i: : I I · : : j; Ii .. I i '! ! . I : I ! j L f I '--1 • -• I • ! : ' f : • I • I I I , l : : '. : I '' f ! l '! t ! I I I: ' l l . i -Orange Co at DAILY PILOT /TuHd1y. Auguet 25 , 1981 16 mg. "tat . 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigareue by FTC method. . .. High country taste. Light and mild. Above· all in refreshment. Warnjng: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. ll~il~ llillll TU ESOA Y. AUG . 25, 1981 The • ax 1s LEGALS CLASSIFIED CJ C4 over Tracy Austin wasn't Chris Evert Lloyd's only problem Sunday . C2 . Dryer Club officials appear set to waive (or retire ) 12-year veteran today By JOHN SEVANO OftNDMtfl"IMtSloltt Mos t people would sa y it's shocking but since it involves the Rams, nothing is r eally shocking any more. The Rams under NFL rules -had to c ut 10 players by 1 p.m . today in or· der to comply with the 50-man rost er limit. By M_onday night. they had dis· posed of nine, including 13·year veteran Bob Lee Lee <although it s hould have been) wasn't the shocking news bf the day, however Ins tead , in what should be made official today. the Rams stunned e ve ryone in camp by apparently waiving 12-year veteran Fred Dr yer. Dryer will mark the 10th and final cul the Rams needed to make. Dryer, a ma ins tay with the Rams since 1972 and one of the few team leaders that remained. didn't take the news well. Although the club made no official an- nouncement concerning Dryer 's fa te Monday, this much is known: The defensive end missed morning m eetings and did not practice with the club Monday . Dry er m e t with Coac h Ra y M alavasi Sunday who asked Dryer if he would conside r retirement Dryer stern- ly said no and added that he had played we ll during the preseason and was r eady to start. Dryer the n met with Gene ral M ana~er Don Klosterman for 312 hours Mo nday . Klos terman, re po rtedly. asked Dryer again at the meeting to r e- ll re. Dryer refused again. Both Dryer and Klosterman held a nother meeting today to discuss what course of action would be taken. In the meantime . both parties promised to keep tight-lipped about the situation t<_losterman 's official comment after t he len g thy s e ss ion was. ·'It's a personal matter and it will be discussed a gain tomorrow." Dryt'r's statement was a nat. "I can't talk about 1t If 1 could, I would. but I (•an'l " Dryer. however. before he we nt into the meeting . admitted to one reporter he had been cut E ven Coach Malavasi a nd some of the players echoed the same verdict i\lso, 1t 1s known that the Rams ' Secretary /Treasurer John Shaw was in- volved in the talks. presumably to work o ut a financial settleme nt for all con· cerned. • The bottom line to all this is that the Rams want Dryer to retire. but Dryer s till feels he can play and won't, which le a ves the Hams the option of keeping him <ver y unlikely > or putting him on waivers <which is very likely). Of course, what makes the whole af- f a1r even more unus ual 1s that Dryer HAS played well during the preseason. Coaches and players have stated as much What isn't being me ntioned 1s that by unloading both Dryer and Lee the Ra ms <See DRYER , Page C2> Unlikely heroes Clark, Beniquez prolong Tanana nightmare By CURT SEED EN Of Ole o.llJ l"ltee SWft It 's getting lo be a long season for Frank Tana na Make that a long second season The Bost on Red Sox left ha nder. who is known around i\naheim Stadium m ore for seven successful years with the Angels. hasn 't had any help from hjs teammates since the season resumed. He cam e into Monday night's contest against the Angels with an 0· 1 second-season record in t hree a ppe arances. thanks m ainly to a lack of hitting punch on behalf of his us ually hard- hitting teammates For awhile. however , 1t looked a s if thin gs would finally change. The Red Sox staked Tanana to a three-run, firs t · innjng lead and held a 4-1 advan- tage after five innings. HOW THE ANG ELS m anaged to score six runs in the bottom of the s ixth en route to an 8·6 vic- tory left both Tanana and Angel Manager Gene Mauch slightly befuddled. "It was strange out there in the beginning ... Tana na ex- plained. "Afte r awhle. I got comfortable. Yo u can 't give them five outs an inning. Good hitting ball clubs will kill you if you do that." first fi ve innings with a fo ur· hitter. "It's not really a good idea to s pot Tanana three or four runs. He's not going to walk a lot of people. You have to do ex"'actly what we did if you're going to beat him," Mauch s aid Actually. Ta nana isn 'l used to ~tting a lot of runs smce the It's not r ea lly a good idea to spot Tanana three or four runs. -Gene M1uch baseball season res umed. Com- ing into Monday night's game , he had lost two 2·1 decisions and his last outing, a 4-2 defeat lo Oakland Wednesday night. In that game. Tanana committed a two-run throwing error which led to his demise. In aJJ. the Red Sox had scored jus t two runs or less in 10 of the games Tanana has started this year while he was in the game. So. things looked pretty good after five innings Monday night, much to the displeasure of the 25,808 in attendance IT TOOK A couple of unlikely heroes off the bench and a few of the r eg ulars t o comple t e Tanana 's s i x th ·innin g nightmare. lo the plate Wh en Hoffman's belated throw to home went to t h e bac k :-.t op. Be niquez snambled around to third base Enter Bobbv Cla rk. who was 1n center field. because Fred Lynn was out w1l h a n aggravated knee mJury l'LARK Jl'MPED o n a St anley p1tt•h and belted it into the left .field stands. and just like that. the Angels had a 7.4 lead . "I was only looking for a pitch I could hit for a sacrifice Oy, .. Clark t•xplained afterward. "I got more power on it than I ex pected · In the seventh. Grich added to his Ameri can l.eague-Jeading :-.lugging percentage < .568) when he hammered his 13th homer of tht-year off Boston reli ever Bill Cctmpbcll. Meanwhile, Angel relievers Jt•SSl' .J e ffe r s o n a nd Andy Hassler turned tn impressive stints afte r Renko departed in the firth. with Jefferson earning his second victory against four defeaLc;. The Red Sox sent a few chills up the spines of both the Angels a nd the fans in the ninth when th e y s cor e d two runs o ff Hassler Don Aase came in to g et the final two outs as the Angels -won the ir fifth game in the last six outings. "The game is s upposed to be fun You've got lo hit to have fun." Ma uch said afterward. Hoston third lxiseman CarnC'I/ Lu11stord make>.~ //rt' stop but can·r throw out Bobby (;rich at first base And that's exactly what the Angels did, sending JO batters to the plate in the sixth after T anana had coasted through the After Juan Beniquez homered in the second inning to slice the Sox' lead to 3-1. Boston quickly retained its three.run advantage in the fourth when catcher Rich Gedman powered a Steve Renko pitch over the left.field fence. "I guess I got a little greedy 1o1.1th Hassler I onl y wanted him lo go l wo I innings I. but then s aid. 'what the heck.' That's the hardest I've seen him throw." Hooton in g roove afte r c hanging s t y l e Dodger pitcher blanks Pirates PITfSBURGH <APl -Burt Hooton o f the Los Ange les Dodge r s has c hanged his pitching s tyle. and National League hitters a re still trying to solve it. Hooton threw his se c ond straight, conplele-game shutout Monday night. blanking the Pittsburgh Pirates on four hits. Du-s ty Bake r a nd Stev e Yeager launched solo home runs to help Hooton record a 3·0 win. "THERE 'S NO s eci;et. Pitchers get into good grooves a nd hitte r s get into good grooves." said Hooton, 9·4, who has not allowed an earned run covering 23 innings in three post· strike starts He attributed his success to a mechanical change in which he keeps his left shoulder closer to his body during his pitching mo· ti on. "It'!J a pretty good streak. The hJtlers are used to the old way t threw. Hitters have a habit of catching up, though," Hooton said. Biil Madlock, who bad two or t),e four Pirate hits, noticed a bi.i difference in Hooton. "He's changed his style. He dJdn't throw a changeup before hl1 fastball and now be does. T hat makes his fastball look even better. The same wtth his nuckle curve," Madlock Hid. "When he first came up, be lhrew everything h ard. He waa lrylng to strike everybody out. When I knew him, he wu a thrower. Now he's a pitcher," he added. gotten bette r eve ry outing," the Dodger manager said. A two-base throwing error by Madlock in the second inning helped give Hooton the only run he ne ede d. The miscue put Pedro Guerrero aboard before Bill Russell drilled an RBI· s ingle to left. Bake r clouted his sixth homer of the season over the left field On TV tonight channel 11 at 4:30 wall with one out in the thjrd off Pirate starter Odell Jones. 1·1. , Bake r narrowly missed a second homer In the fifth when his tine drive hit just 8 root from the top or the left field wall But left fielder Mike Easler grabbed the carom and threw Baker out at second. YEAGE R 'S BLAST, b is second or the year, came with two out in the sixth. It also came off Jones. Hooton's knuckleball had the Pirates off balance all night. Madlock got the first Pirate hit in the fourth, beatine out an In· field grounder. Mad.lock, wbo haa bit in six straight games, also ripped a Une single to left 1n the seventh. But second baseman Steve Sax grabbed Euler's Une drive and. doubled Madlock off rirat base. Tony Pena followed wttb an infield single before Hooe.on re· tired Willie Mon.lanes to deep center to e nd tb.e lnnin1. Pit· Uburgh's only other hit wu a alngle in the eighth by Phil Gamer. In the s ixth. afte r Ric k Burleson had grounded out, Bob- by Grich reached first on a grounder that Bos ton third bas eman Carney Lans ford didn't field cleanly. Actually, Lansford was quite lucky to knock the line shot down. and he still had plenty of lime to nail his man. But Grich beat it out. While the Anaheim Stadium partisans continued to grumble when an E-5 was flashed on the scoreboard. Dan Ford and Don Baylor foll owed with singles to bring Grich home and make the score 4-2. Brian Downing then ripped a double down the left-field Line to bring home both Baylor and Ford and send home Tanana. His replacement. Bob Stanley, was greeted by a line shot to s h ortstop by Beniquez, but Glenn Hoffman let the ball go off his glove. That brought Downing Mauch also was a lso pleased with <.he second straight strong relief showing from J efferson. ADDED THE hard-luck Tanana. who is 3·6 overall. ··1 wish it would have turned out a little better. especially with an early lead which I'm not ac· customed to. I wis h 1 could have held the lead · · In all. the Angels collected 11 hits, with everyone in the lineup getting at least one hit except. ironi cally enough. Rod Carew The m ost pleas ing a spect about the come-from-be hind win was the way two Angel ir· regulars Clark and Beniquez contri buted. Each collected two hats and two RBI. Com- bined. they fi gured in seven of the Angels · eight runs. Tonight. the Angels send Geoff Z ahn <8·6 > against Dennis E c k e r s l ey (6 -5 ) in the homest and finale at 7: 30. Aoki hit hardest by stolen c lubs AKRON, Ohio (AP> -Two in· ternaUonaJ stars. Isao Aoki of Japan and Peter Oosterhuis of England, say they'll play in the World Series or Golf despite the theft of their golf clubs. Their bags and clubs were stolen from a luggage cart an a hallway of a suburban Akron hotel early Monday. The manasement of tbe hotel, the Hilton Inn West, offered a $1,000 reward tor the return of the clubs. Aoki was the hardest hit, IOI· inl the ramoua putter that be made 17 yean a10. He alao lost hla driver and sand wedfe, two clubs be had been uslnc for U seuona. the importance of trust." she said. dabbing tears from her eyes. She s aid she and her husband called Japan after the theft and were as ked to return home and withdraw from the series. "But we can't," she said. "We can't go home until we calm down. He will play here." OosterhuJs, who had another set of clubs flown in Monday night from his manufacturer. was sympathetic toward Aoki. I Dodser Manager Tommy Luorda praised Hooton 's stron1 performance .. "Hooton'• been superb. He's Hooton, who blanked Chlca10 in bis last s tart on Aug. 18, ~~":~~: four and walked only BobbJI Clark u gTteted bJ1 Juan Bmiqutz after hUllng home nm. HJ.a wile, Chi, 1ervln1 aa hla interpreter, cried as sbe t.aked about the lou In lbe Firestone proahop. · • AmencantJ don't understand "I'm in pretty Cood shape. I can be compeUUve by Tbun· day." aaid Ootterhul1, now Uv· lna in California. "Aoki la prob· ably the beat putter ln the world and now be'a Iott hi1 old putter. Illa clubl ar. unique. They're s horter than moat ctu~." • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/TUHday. Augu11 26. 1981 Lloyd threatened at Toronto tourney From AP d1spatcbe1 TORONTO Chris Evert Lloyd ~ was under police protection during the w~kend after a m an telephoned York University, site of the Player's Interna- tional tennis tournament, and threatened the life of the world's No. I-ranked women's singles player. Lloyd, who lost 6-1. 6·4 to fellow American Tracy Austin in the singles final Sunday. declined comment on the threat. Police said fi ve members of the Metropolitan Toronto force, as well as two RCMP officers. kept a close watch on Evert throughout the weekend after the threat was made Friday night. "A phone call with sufficient information was received by York University security and we felt we should take some additional precau· lions." said tournament director J ohn Bed· dington. "Aller that, we called in Metro police and made the necessary arrangements for Chris." Previous professional tennis tournaments in Toronto have been marred by death threats made against the top stars, including Bjorn Borg of Sweden at the Can adian Open men's championship last year. Quote of the day Norm Van Broe kiln, former NFL quarterback and coach and now a pecan farmer in Social Circle, Ga., describing the brain surger y he underwent two years ago. "It was a brain transplan t. I got a sportswriter's brain so I could be sure I had one that hadn 't been used." Magic's monthly wage: $83.333 LOS ANGELES -M agic m Johnson 's contract with the Los Angeles Lakers, a breahtaking ~5 . million for 25 year s. breaks down into some tn· teresting figures. Based on a five·day, 40·hour week. Johnson will earn ~.333 per month. His weekly stipend will be $19,230. Based on 100 games per year , in· eluding pre-sea son, regular season and playoffs. he will draw down $10.000 per contest Keough struggles for eighth win lllckey Hendl'rtoo collected four • hlt11 Mnd Miile tlf'a&h drove in lbrf'e runs, leading Oakland to a runaway 16 4 victory over C leveland lo highlight Amcracun Lea1ue action Monday Oukland atukr Malt Keouah, a Corona del M11r Hlt:h product who raised his record to 1'·3. was hit hard in the early Innings, but a llowed only two hit.a after thti fourth IMlng and aol hi• ninth complete aume or the year Elsewhere, Amos Otts hud a homer and double to lead Kunsas City to a 4·2 win over Detroit, snappina the • Tigers' winninac streak oat nine .cames. Orange Coast Coll t:ge graduate Dan Qul11c-nbe rry picked up his 12th save of the year (or lht> Royuls Rich Dauer belt Ke()U{Jh ed two home runs and drove in (ave RBI as Bult1more outlasted Seattle, 12·8 Uot·hilling rirst baseman Cf'cll Cooper drove in three runs with a homer. double and single as Mllwuukee edged the Chicago W~ile Sox, 5.4 . . Kent Hr~ek, a 21.year·old playing an his first major leaiflie gume. opened, the top or the 12th inning with a home run as Minnesota beat the New York Yankees. 3·2 Doc Medich rired a s ix-hatter and Buddy Be ll drove an two runs with a double and single as Texas snapped a three.game losing streak with a 3·0 shutout of Toronto Pilcher Brill Burns of Chicaizo. who didn't allow a run in two starts. was selected as AL player of the week . When Kent Hrbek was informed he was go ing to the Twins, his final game with Visalis was a nightmare. "'I was s ha king like a leaf in that game I was more scared than I was tonight ... <in his major league debut> Tnllo's homer leads Phillies· victory Manny Trillo slamme d a two-run ii homer in the bottom of the 13th In· nang. leading Philadelphia to a 7 s v ictory over Atlanta in a gam e highlighted by a brouhaha that saw Phillies Ma nag er Da llas Green and shortstop Larry Bowa ejected. The argument that resulted in Bowa's and Green's departure stemmed from a call at second base in which the Braves' Chris ~'hambliss was ruled s afe un der H owa's tag Elsewhere an the National L eague Monday, Tomm y He rr sin gled up the middle with one out 1n the 10th in· ning, scoring Tito Landrum from third base and giving St. Louis a 2 1 triumph over San F'rancisco Pinch haller Mike Tyson, after fatl- Tnllo 1ng to bunt 1n two attempts. doubled to n~ht center. scoring Ivan De Jesus an the 1 Ith inning and giving the Chicago Cubs a 9-8 decision over San Diego . Rookie right· hander Bruce Ber enyl hurled a two-hitter , lead· in~ Cincinnati lo a 2·0 blanking of the New York Mets Baseball today On thlw djlt' In bu~whull 1n 1007 Minnesota Twins OCl· l>t'all ('huru·1· r1rt•d a no h1lkr und bl•ut lh<• Cleveland lntl1nn11 2 I On th1:. dutt• Ill 1u:;2 V1r.cil .. Fart'" Truck:. of thl• Dt't1 nil 'l'l.:N~ hurlt•d h11~ !ll'<'nnd no·h1tll'r of th1• i.t•1111on, blanking lht• Nl•w York Yunkt'l'S I Oat Yunkct-Stadium Today's lurthduy Mllwaukl't' 111kht•r Hnllll' Fm~l'r' ., J5 Terry Nelson among NFL casualties By toduy, ull 28 tt·irnb Ill the NFL will have reduced their ro:.l<'rs lo 50 urUvt• pluyt•rs St1111e dubi. didn't ti] need lht> extrn 1lay, how1.•v1.•r, and u:.t>d Moruluy to t•ut some pretty prum1111.·nt pl..ryl'r'> i\muni.: the casualties wt.'re dt>feo.-.1\1' 1·11d Grt'it Cook of thl• Wal>hingto11 lkdi.ktnl>. lJckh• ('urlt•y ('ulp :.incl defenl>t ve ha<·k •;ddlc Lewb of l>t•I ro11 . I acklc Tim Steik.-, of <; n·t·n Bay . running h.u·k Ric k Berns of Tumpu Hay , tcnttr ('barllt' l\nt• of Kansus City. und tii:ht 1·nd Tt·rry Nt•IMm , who playl'd last Yt'JI' with lht• Ham,, ancl liH'kl<.> Slen Mc Michal'I 11f Nrv. En~land i\ r1•v. ilrt'd nJmt:s ali.o didn't mt1kf' at The\ anduch·d S;in 1"ranc1sc·o's H.-nry Wiiiiam'>, a v.11k I l'<'l'I\ 1·r from Long Bcad1 Stalt• and Palnnl punt1·r R ich C'amarillo, a C1·r·ntos Culll·~e prodtH'I 111 trad<·s ninduf'l 1•cl M ond«J~. D1·11v1·r a1•q111rt1l wide ri·1·1•1vcr' kac·k l't'tUl'll sp1•r1Jli,1 Wac11• Man nlnl( from Buffalo HI l'Xtahni.:1• fo1 an uu d1st'losl'd draft d1<1H't' Allums sig ns Laker contract Oarrell Allum-.. a fornwr t ('Lt\ 11layer, has IH•t•n s1i.:nc·d h~ lhl' Los /\ngclcs Lakers lu a multi yl'ar l'on tract, G eneri1I Man<il(t•r Bill Sh arm a n <tn nounccd. Allums, who played prt:v1ously 111 th1· NBA with Dallas. was a free a~cnt 111• 1s <'), pct•tcd to provide dl'pth for the L:ikl'r'> ..rt the power forv.ard pos1t1on Phyllli. George 1.s 1 etumang to CBS' Nalaonal Footh;.111 Ll'aguc pre ..:amc show. The NFL Tod<Jy, tlw nl•v.v.ork an flOUllC(•d Television. radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are • . • • excellent. . • • worth watching;'~ fair,. forget at n DODGERS BASEBALL· Dodger'> a t Pit ts burgh. Announcers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. The Dodgers, who trail the first-place Atlanta Braves by a mere half gdme game in the Nalional League West, will send Dave Goltz 12 1) to thf! mound against the Prrates· Pascual Pere1 <2·4). The Dodgers won the first game of th(' tt1reP qame series, 3-0, on a Burt Hooton lour hitter RADIO Baseball Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 4. 30 p.m ., KABC (790); Boston at Angels, 7·3Qp m., 1710). From Page C1 DRYER GONE? • • • a1 ,. 1iwtllnR rid of th1•1r h1'lt two players with guur,111tc•l'd rontrac·t~ l.t•1.• wall 1 t'J>Qrtc•dly recelVl' $160,000 for s itting til hnnw an San frunc·i11t•o Dryer wall i:1.·t In the 111·1~hhoorhood of $215,000 'l'h1• ant n~lll' -.urrn11111hn1: l>ryer pullht'cl l,1.•e's h.11'111 I 1oh 1nl11 lht' h.u·k•:r111111d l.1•1• tl11ln I fincl out h1• v. ••' 1·ut unlit ht> 1 ead it 1111 1111· lm·k1•1111m11 v. ,111 MundJ) morning ·1 m d1 .. Jppc1111t1.·d with tht• way lhl' s1tuat1on v. ,1s h,indll·d. suicl l.1•t• "Other gu\ ~ krtt'w I was 1·ut 111'1111·1· I <lid I d11ln 't fi'l'l thut was right." L1•1• was l'aught 1n u t'atl'h 22 s1tu.ition with the H;1m:-. 11111111·11 1h1nni: u "'l'llmmagt' against San J>a1·.:i1 Aui: l. Ll't' """' lold b> team doctors to rest "" .11l111~: ra~ht t•lbo~ until 11 ..,uffac1enll> healed Thu' 111' il111r1 I pl,I\ 1n th1• H;im-. first two pre- 't·,1-.1111 g .11111•:-. .11.:.1111'1 '''" Engla111I und Dallas II\ lhu1 third g.11111• l v.ouldn I \till know 11 "as .1g,1111sl t lw I 'h.1rgl•rs > I hough. Lt!t> ft-It pressured II\ n1:in.11•1•1111•nl llHU lil,1k111j.( 'om1• Sort or up 1w.11.1111·1• So .1)':1111 ... 1 I h1• :idv11·c· of ll'ammall:.., .md 11•rla111 1 li1h 1iH11·1al:-. 1.1•1• ,1gn·1·d to pla~ tht• third qu.1111•1 1 r 111.1\ .1g.11n,1 tlll' <'harger-. '\1•••dl1·-., 111 'J' 11 v. .1s .1 rn1stak<' l,1·1• "·'' 'a1·k1 ·d four llntl'!> fc11 minu:-. •1<! '.ird!> .111cl 1 c1111plt·11•d 111,I :! 11f 7 p.1 .. M"> for 17 \.irds · I "·" •,1·t up .111d f 11·11 for 11. -..ll(J l.1•t· Jfler I h1• g,11111• I lh111k lti1•\' 1 lli1111 c•o•ic·hl·:.1 hacl1l planner! .di .tlon1• .irl<h-cl 1.1•1• Moncla\ 11f has j!1•tl1n~ c:ut J 11·:1lh 111111 I undt•r .,t.111d \\II\ th1·~ m.adc· m1• pla\ 11111!•·1 lh1 "111at11111 lh1·\ forc·r-<l nw lo 11IJ\ un1lt•r 1 d 1d11 I h :I\ 1 Io pl.1' hut I v. <Htl t·d to 'ih1Jv. 1111•111 I \\ ,1, o.;1111·1·11· .rl111111 pl~I\ 1111! 1 Jll'>I v. <inll'd to 'h"" 1111\\ 11111C'h 1t n11·.1nt 111 nw [() rnLtkt• this rlub "h1d1 \\as a wh11h-lot I v. as tolcl O\'l'r tht• v.1•1•kl't1d llHJI Friday's p1•dormanc·1· lwcl 1111th111i.: to do with v.hat they "ould fll·t·1ck If lh1•\ had told me that before I v.1·n1 111 1 hnu)(h. J v.oulct11 1 h,l\'l' gone l.1·1 -.,11Cl I h<1l lw v. .1, v. arn(•d lJsl V. l·ek he 111r g h1 111· ,1,k1•cl tn pl.i' Fa 11LI\ 111ght but dado t k11cm foi 'Ur<• h1 v.,1 , J!<llOI.! lo Unld On(' or the 1 u.11 ht•.., appn1J1·h1•d 111111 ;ii h;dft1nw I had 11111~ I .1k1•11 1·1 ~111 'n;1ps from l'l'ntcr all "1·1·k 1111d the•) <1..,k1·d ti I '' a11l<·d to pl av, .. said I ,1·1· \I l1r,1 I ... a11l 1111 liut th1•11 lht' JUIC'i.'S started 111 llov. .ind. lw111v tl11 111rn1wt1tor that I am I de I tllt•d Ill cl11 II '·"''.., di,m1".1I m1•.111' lh.11 1ook1l• Jeff Kemp. 111 .1ll lil-.1·hhnod. \\Ill ,t.1\ v.11h thl· Hams as the No :1 q11.1111 r 11.11 k lwh111d l'.11 lladc>n a nd Jeff H11tl1·d ~·1· H111 l1•cl g1· v.1111 111Jured has throwing o.,lwuldt·t .Ji.:.i 111 ... 1 t hi· I' .11 r1111 .... has bt>gun throwing ;1g,11n .111d f1).!111 ,., '" lw IOO perrl·nt hy opening cL1' I le · m,1\ 1·' 1•11 ,,., .... 01111· al't1nn against Min· '"'"'' :i l'h111·,i1 .1' • r>thc-r pl01\1•1., 1·111 I" rt.1• HJm.., \11mda•, 1n- c·lucll•d v1•t1•r :111 .... cf..i ' 1-:111· John~on. linebacker (;re·.: \\ 1·,1111 ook •. 11111 I oqkw:. Ron Hatlll' Cl1gh t 1·1111 ' l<nb <irnli1 •1 • a.:11.1rd 1, Todd Pett.'r,on 1 place· k1!'kc•r 1 ;111d Hon ~1 .. 1v.1·ll ilinl'l1;.icker> 'f\\11 pl.1\1•1s \\1•11• put mi injured rc~E'IVl' They '" 1•r1 · Holwrt Alt•\.irld1·r 1 running baek 1, a rookie Ir 11111 \.\ ,.,, \'ari.:1n1.1. .11111 1\1 I Plunkett c tac·kle 1 of ""' acl.1 L,1-. \ c·i.:," Los Coyotes has some big changes planned Slick finish for sailors More and more tournaments scheduled for the Buena Park country club While the Southern Californ ia Open golf tournament has been a fixture for many years !since 1899 at Coronado>. th.is year's event at Los Coyotes Country Club in Buena Park figures to be among the best. Los Coyotes, which was purchased by the Mc Auley Oil Company in December, is making plans to move ahead in many phases of golf in the coming years. Former Ram executive Doug Finley is marketing director and will serve as tournament director with Skip McMahon. a former chairman of the Los Angeles Open and Los Coyotes club me mber, as chairman. A fuJI week of activity is planned with a Los Coyotes roundup on Nov. 1 <Sunday). Baseball pitcher Bert Blyleven will stage a ch arity invita· tional on Monday with qualifying for the SoCal Open at California Country Club the same day. Former Los Angeles Times outdoor writer Lupi Saldana, also a member at Los Coyotes, will stage a fishing tournament at Ana heim Lake on Tuesday (Nov. 3) and the tournament pro-am is set for the following day. Thursday through Sun· day is reserved for the 72-hole tournament that could include som e of the top present·day players from the PGA tour a long with some outstanding seniors. "All the tournament ingredients a re he re," says Finley. "'There's no doubt in my mind we'll have one of the finest tournaments in the country. T he response fro m some of the top professionals is very encouraging ." The seniors portion of the tourna ment will be limited to a group of 15 players. all of whom have won one or more major championships. The purse is $30,000. Incidentally. the purse for the SoCal Open is HOWARD L. HANDY $215,000. the largest ever offered in Orange County for any golf tournament. Jack Fleck, himself a former US. Open cham-. pion, is on the Los Coyotes board as an advisor. • • • ROGER BELANGER, head professional at In- dustry Hills Country Club and former pro at Mis· s ion Viejo CC who lives in Laguna Hills. is all set for the second West Coast Golf Conference and Merchandise Show at his facility. It is a two-day a ffair on Monday and Tuesday, Sept 14·15 with seminars a nd exhibits highlighting the program. • • • THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PGA board of directors has approved an affiliates program for amateurs to help support golf in Southern California. The two primary purposes of the program are· 1 J to help support the youth golf and activities pro- grams in the area and 2) to help support the SCPGA benevolent a nd relief fqnd. A $25 membership will entitle the affiliate to a subscription to Southern California Golfer ; SC PG A directory alias; membership card. decal, bag tag and USGA rules of golf booklet. F'or further inform ation and brochures. call the section office at (213) 985·S4S4. • • • THE SECOND AMV ALCOTI' golf classic to benefit Multiple Sclerosis will be played Sept. 28 at Marchinent rolls to national title SAN DIEGO -After eight years of absence from the Pacific Catamaran ranks, Norm March· ment, with his wife J inx as cr ew, made a brilliant comeback S unday to win the national cham· pio nship he had held twice before. Marchme nt, sailing under the burgee of the California Yacht Club, had lo com e from behind in the final two races lo unseal lwo·time defending ch ampion Cre ig Reaves and Oan Goodwin with a quarter of a point victory. In recent year s Marchmenl and his wife have been sailing in the Olympic Tornado Class. Marchment also had to hold off three·time former champion Jeff Silver and his crew Paul Weeger , Lahalna Yacht Club, Hawaii, who started the s ix race series with two first place finishes. 11••• •••rt• .,.,, .... ,.. r e ut. FN a.llifd Ad ACTION QQ A tAILT N.OT AloW'rtOI MJ.MH RAMS SEASON TICKETS LIMlhd CIM»lct Setlh 213-463-llOf 714-752-0960 Fresh breezes under clear skies provided ex· cellent sailing conditions in the South Bay of Coronado for t he 23 finalists. In the final race standings changed rapidly a fter a 40·degree wind s hift sent third and fourth place contenders. Paul and Cindy Fischer of Mis· sion Bay Yacht Club, and Rocky and Mary Hodges. Coronado Yacht Club on their bottom sides . They were dumped by their spinnakers on a wild soinnaker reach lo the leeward pin. Orange County favorite Owen Minney from South Shore Yacht Club had to settle for fourth place behind Greg and Mark Weeger fro m Hunt· ington Beach. ~r..ctO,..J 1W. SAVE AH EXTRA I 00/o on WHOLE WHEELS OF CHEESE at Treder Joe a Pr.to Moat whole wheels or cheese wel1h s lo 10 DOW\da. When you buy • whole wheel Of ChHH from ua. we glvt you • 10~ discount from the aln&l• pound pr ice on almost every cheese. If • whole wheel weighs mon than 15 pound1, you don'\ have to buy ll all. We'll .tve you a 10~ dlacoun\ I? you buy a chunk wl}lcb wel1h1 more than 10 poundt. Tbl• 11 a simple way to beat lnnation-1.nd chceH •lway1 t.HlH beiter from • whole wbeett Pleaae vlsll our newest Trader Joe'• at Ute lnteraeeuon or 11th Street , N ew p ort Boulevard and Su_perlor Aven.ue <nut to Denny'• and Barclay's Bankl. MOW IM COSTA MISA Riviera Country Club an Pacific Palisades ,\ tot al o r 144 golfers. both men and women . v.111 participate in t he shotgun affair The entry fee 1s $250 which mcludt>s Uw round of golf followed by dinner at thc l'Ountry dub among other things Alcott is the 1980 Women's Open l'hampim1 and wall be joined by other LPGA playi:rs along with the UCLA woml'n·s golf team for lht> one day event For further mfilrmalton. call 1213155011211 • • • C'HJP SHOTS Dou~ Booth has bet•n named head pro at lluntmgton Seat'liff ScvN:.d open· angs are availablc for assistant pnis in thc area an eluding /\n ahe1m ll1lls an<l L.os Co)otcs ('ounlry c lubs Also al Arrowhead, Chalk Mountain. El Cariso a nd La Cumbre Orangt-Coast arca younftslers are doing quite well for th(•ms(•l\'es an various tournaments around the SouthlJnd In an event at Candlewood Country Club an Whittier re- cently, Tony Dupre of Big Canyon fired a 42 to wan the 11-and-under division over nine holes whale Brian Holmes of El Toro was the winner an the 12·13 age bracket with an 80 over 18 The Saiki girls did well in their divisions, too. Kim. a student at Ocean View High and Mesa Verde CC member. had an 83 for second in the 15-17 division a nd sister Laura had a 45 for first an the ll·and undl'r l'ath) Mockett of Big Canyon was the winner of the girls 12·14 division with an 80 In a companwn event at Western Avenue later an the week. Dupre was the winner again over nine holes with a 41. Has sister. Tracy, won the girls 11 and under t1tlt~ at the same event. On Monday of this week, Jeff Wright of Irvine Coast Country Club. finished second an the 16·17 boys division an a tournament at Rolling Halls Country Club Wright had a 72, one stroke off the leader in his age div ision .. In a SoCal PGA event al Irvine Coast. San Juan Hills' Arne Dokka was the winner with e 69 with Mesa VerdP's Don Brown and Art Schilling lied at 74 · H) \I.MON LO('KAHf.' 0 111, Piiot B<Mll•"'I wni.r St rcing v. 1nds \\ h1C'l1 mJilt• thl' ~a llors happy. 11111 a h11g1· 1111 'i l1<•k thut d:imaged l'Omm1ttee and 't11•1·t;.1t111 hoats. m<ult· ,1 wild du' of the second and thud 1 :11·1·-. ,11 Hw Etc·ht•ll.., 2<! ~orth Ameriran < 'h,1rr1p11111-.hql'.'> :\1oncta\ f'h1 22 knot v.1111b 1n the ocean v..est or the '\ 1·\q><11 I f'll'I k 1d .. 1•cl 11 p .1 'ihort sax foot rhop I hat h111l-.1 · ''"'' .md101' 1111 lh1· r.n·1· committee boats ,1nd o.,lo,111·<1 ml 1111 tht· tc.11s1d1>s of other boats as "1·ll .1s cl:11nal.!inl-! tlw 11h -...111 on ont· of th<.> racers It \\a:-.1 i.:rc·at dLt.' for the C'Ompet1tors. but 11111 for .111,orw l'bl1 'aid Bill C'nsprn ra('t' <·om n11l11·1· 1'11.111111..111 1 'ra ,pm '..11d 11 "3'> not knov.n v.here the ml -.111 k 1 arn1· from hut lht· Coast Guard helicopters .incl :-i11 l.1n 1-r.1fl :111• tr~ 111g 111 l'lean up the mess on 1 lw r.1t'l' 1·11111 "'· I wo lural sailors scored \\ 111~ T1rn Hogan of N1'\\J>0rl H.irbor Yacht Club won Ow f1r-;t r<1t•1-. anct Andy Macdonald won the '>l'l'Clflcl i\u..,tr:ila...in sailur' ...ippi!rently liked the heavy v.1·.1tlwr f'11ncht1nn" a' B:irry Nesbitt of Sydney pl.11· .. 11 wn1111l 111 lht· fir ... 1 ra<'e dnd third in the th1nl g l\ang ham f1r-.t plare an the standings after t hn•1· r ,H'i'' "1th 11 i pornt" un<kr lht.> Olympic ..,nmni.: ") 'tt•m S1•c•11111I pl<IC't' 111 lh1· ~landings belongs to Mar· dm1altl \\llh If. points . third 1s Hogan with 18: fourth i-. B1•i1 Altman of Cowes, England. 21 7: and fifth • .., .John Sa\ J)!t'. i\ustralla. 26 -I f<..H•t· I I I Tim llogan. NHYC 2 Barrv '.\1•.,h1ll i\usl rah;i :i Don Be\'er. San Diego; 4 1\1111\ 'l;1c·clnn,llcl. "II) l '. 5 Ren Allman. Cowes. t·:n).!'ian<I H:1t·1· Ill M.1cclonald 2 John Savage. Au-.1r,ll1u. :i N 1·~h11t . .i llogan 5 Rick llJ\\(horrw NIIYC GIGANTIC 3rd ANNUAL SALE OVER $6 MILLION IN MERCHANDISE Wtry dNve to a second BDlfo Savings on brend 1319 sele? Orang41 up name •Ids. boots. County w1M have Ifie bindings, pole1, flnost ski salO 1n So. elolhing & accessories. caur. we gu1.1,antee it. tO OFF Anaheim Convention or your money t>aci<I Center. Sept. 5, 6, 7. SI LAlltKIHU ..... ...... .. . ~ . ' .. " JlqJor leaaue 11andlng1 A1Ma1c..1.a1o•u• ... 04.1.- • t. """ oa o.Oeklend Cf\lceeo 5Hl\lt 1(-.c;iiy Tt'llH ....... MIMnllte • s .• ., t 6 .S11 1 • .., ' . ,., • ' 462 • 1 • .iu s 10 .m leMDl• ..... 0.11"911 10 4 .IU Mii--.. 10 t US •e•.._. • • m ao.ton , ' .• T 0t0tlto 1 1 .liOO •·N-Y•k 6 t 42' Cl•Wi_.., S 11 JI) •-Fl ... ·hell thlllOn ....... , -...Y•k-.......... '°". TtU.J, T0t.,toO K--CllY 4, O.trolt 2 MIMeWte ), Hew Yor11 I CU IMh>oJ) ¥llwMAI• S, CNuoe 4 o.-.._ .... c ..... ,_ 4 8elllmort tt, Seattle I T•ir'a0-1 \It J J J a ' I J ) 3 80"°" Ceo ..... , .. ,, •I M9tlt.. CZ..M kl,n Teu1 l.Jenlllns 0-41 •t T-to CSti.tlM I Cl .. t le11a !Barker t 41 et Oe1t1e11a !Mee.tty •SI Kensa1 City I WOllerd 1·11 et O.troH l-rl1"41,11 Ml-te IJKk-' Ml ti Hew YOl'k CMey+71,n CM<• ILMnp +II et Mllw~ll• ISiet.., ..-1,n l•ltlmort I Pel mer '"SI ar S.•111• IAl>C>ott '•I. n NATIONAL LaAOUa Atlenle ··~ HCKISlion ClnclnMtl S.n FrencltGo S.n Olt90 •-Dl•I& ... l attOl•lti. WL • • • • ' . I 6 , 1 3 12 St. LOlll• I 4 .'61 .... I I t .... • Ntw York • ' S71 I c 111ceeo 1 1 .liOO 1 ¥onttwl • • .JOO , •·Piii.-...... • 1 .461 ,..., Plttso..Qll • ' GI 3\lt x-Fl"l·llllf Glvl•'°" wlnne,, ........ y'•k-o.,...n a, Pllhllurll'! o Clliu9o '·Sen o~ I ( 11 lnnl~I Pfll.-pt,le 7, AIMlnt• SI u lnnl~) CW.Clnnetl l, Now Yoo O St. LCN41 J, Sen Fren<llGO I I 10 lnlllnesl Only_..,.. IG-lad T ... y'tO..- ~ IGolll 2-1). al PlllSll<lr9'\ CPlt,..1 2-41,n Sen OI-I"""• l-10 or Loller , .. , ti Cllk-ll(re....: C>-31 Cincinnati Cl.eeo.• , .. , et MontrMI I~ W-.MJ,n Atlante ll~lekro S•O •t Phlltdtlplll• IDevlsl>-0), 11 H-Oft CllYllll 7-31 at Mtw YO<'k C-rl• 1-31. n S... Frencltto IGrlHln WI e t St LO..I• (Merlin +I), n AMERICAN LEAGUE Anoela 8, Red Sox 6 llOITCIJf CAU "04' NI lo llemy..21> Ev-,1'1 lllce,H Ytltnk,dl\ Lentlrd,Jb St'°"""· 'b o-n....c p"'"""' Hotf,.....,U H811CCll""' ¥111tr,cf llvdl,ptt Totels ....... •rll .. s 1 1 o car-. lb 4 o o o • 0 O O Burlftn,u s o 1 o 4 I I I Orlcll,.~ 4 , J ' J I I 0 Oell.FrCl,1'1 4 I I 0 4 0 I 2 aaylor,dll 4 I I I • I I I OownlftQ,c ) I I ' ) I I I 8enlquz,H 4 1 1 J I I I 0 Clt<ll..cf 4 I 1 1 J 0 0 0 H-,lb 4 0 I 0 ~g:~ CmP11n.lll 0000 I 0 0 0 ,. • t 6 Total• 116 I 11 I ~..,1 ...... IMton JOO 100 ~ C•lllontle 010 00. IO!t-4 E -l.M>$t0f'd, Hoffman. LOB -tlollon '· Call-• 6 28 -Oownlno, PtA1, -. Cock. 3a -Lansford. HR -BentQ.-1 (I), Grklt (tJI, Clan 141. GeOMllll m, s.....-. m. --Tan-IL.k l Stan .. y Cem""941 Cre~ CelltwwM IP s .... ... I I Aenlto • Jett..--CW. J-4) 1 H•ul., 1o;, llaw IS.II "> WP -Cr•wfon:I. T -1 H a la aa IO 1 S 4 0 I 1 l J t J I I I I I I 0 0 0 0 ) • • I 0 0 0 0 ' 2 , 0 I 0 0 0 II A-U,tol. I I , 0 , I """*··"' ......... Min-. 000 010 010 001-1 It 0 New Yorll 100 000 110 ._, t J H•-CMleU 111. O'CM,,... (It) -111•~· • .-.. ,.,., ... 110) .... C.·-w o·c-,,,.,, 1. "'*'~ co H "" -Mln .... e, H1119k Ill A -21,Stl. .................... Ctllc-000 010 It~ 10 O Mii•--201 OlO 00•-S t 0 OVIMll, M<Olothen CU , Hl<key Ill, f er,,_ Ill -l'I ... , V110tvk.11, Clt..C- (1) -~. w -v~vvlc:ll ,.,,,, l - Ootson CM ). S Clt¥t1Md 11) Hlh - c111c...,, llt<"tlerd 141 Mllw ....... ~ It) "'-14,lllt t.'116,l..._4 c ..... _ 201 100 ~ • , O••lend 101 tJO Ow-16 JO o Waltt, c;.tl-IJ), L«ey Ill -0 8-, lttouQll -Httlf\ W -IC-.itll (._,JI L Wells (S.7) ""' -O.••-. "~-UI Ntw"*> (1), ~ lltl A -JO,IJt Or!Ntt ti,-"--· Balllmor. 202 SJO Ol~IJ IS 1 S.•1111 000 400 JOI-I t J Mer11"''· SI-rd 11) t lld 0.m-y, Gl••IOft. c.IHIO IJ), Stein Ul. Aftdtnon IS) eftCI NerrOll W MertlMI (t-4) l GltetOll ,,..,, Hll1 8ettl"*'· Slnoi.ton 1111, O.U.r J CJ), M11uey 1141, s .. 111 •• eur· rOllQllo (t ). II~ IU! A -1,411 "'-" J, --J•y•. r.... 001 010 lllO-J 11 Toron!o ODO 000 ~ 6 I Mtdl<lt •nd SUndoe'll, 8tre11guer -8 MerllNr. W IWldiclt 0 -SI. L 8tranguer IMI A -11.7JS Angel ever•g•• c ..... Grich lur .. ton Fora Hobim't Oownlne Cler~ LYM Herl- H•f•I• 011 Palek Cempenerll B•yl0< Btnlque1 Tolelt 11 ... Foruh HaOlet llt11ko 1(1 ..... l•lln Jtlt..-, Wiii Fro" Tra~n Moreno To(etl un1No 11a II 14 Ha 1181 f'lct t*1 ... .,, 1 10 JJI JIO JS U 13 1' .)10 2'S • 11 • 21 m u.J u ,. u •• m '°' 13 ,, J lO 11" IU 31 5' • lO _, " 11 10 • .. .u. ,.. 10 4t S H .2A1 0 10 10 0 I 131 .. 3111 422' lt6 IJ 0 I 1' 226 41 JtOSZJO • 1 I 0 • .Jll 14>C 3'l SI 10 • .20' 12 II IS I 1 llJ 2 .... 1 DI 6M 61 :JOS JtS PITCMlllO IP Hl8SOW•t.aaa so 43 IS JI >-l I •I 123\'\ 113 ,. .. 10.S , 11 SJ 0 " JI ).I , .. 11,,, •• ,. «I S.> 3 ,, ... • , • M 3t6 l°'\>i 12J • lJ ... ,, .. ~ SI ,. ,, 1-4 J ... 11 SI JI «I 4 .. ) ., ,.~, JO • I J • 01 '"" .. C>-1 •• '"' 4 J 0 CH 13 so UI ... _.,... 37-.3' HO NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgere 3, Plrales o LOS ANOl[U PITTHUllOH S.•,1" Lanclro•.<f 8ak.,, 11 Gerwy, 1b CtY.>t> Gu.trer, rt "•ever. c Rv11e11,u H-.,p •••llM ellrlllll • o o o Moreno. <1 4 o o o 4 0 I 0 F oll, H • 0 0 0 : ~ i ~ P••-tr, r1 4 0 0 0 4 O O O MaCllO, 30 4 0 1 0 3 I O O E .. ~. II l 0 0 0 • I I I T P-.c J 0 I 0 4 0 t t MOn11\l, lb J 0 0 0 4 O J O Ger,.., 11> 1 0 I 0 O.J-.P 1O0 O J T,_.,, pfl I 0 0 0 Te&u1.,..,p 0000 Totel• 31 l 1 J Tatel• JO 0 • 0 -.. ... ..-.. le>i....... 011 001 _....,, Pllbbur'gll ODO 000 000-0 E-Oll, MadloCk, C..y. OP-LO>..._ ... J ~ .,.lei 4, Pltt.-911 •. l a- r,f.4;"~• HE-aek"' 161, Y~ Lii....... IP M 1t1a1aso H-CW, ~I • 4 0 0 I • p..__ 0 J-CL,1-1) TettulW T-1.14 A-IJ,llll. 1 I 2 I S t 0 0 0 0 0 ,.,.. ..... , ......... . Atltflle 000 JOO 001 000 ~ 11 3 Pllll ... Pltla 100 000 031 000 2-7 12 J 8-. Cemp ltl, GMber (10), Hr-.y llJ) -llenedl<t. Cllrlst..,ton, Ly .. ltl. •-m, McGraw 1101 -~·-· W -MCGr-CJ-41. L -Hr-..iy (0.ll HA -Allelll•, Cll•mbllU l•l, Pltll•delpllle, 5cllmldl 1211, Trlllo Ul. A -JJ,:.J. C-t,P...._a Sen Oieoo IOI OSI 000 00-4 I~ 0 C~lc.., t00 000 002 01--t 11 0 f lc.helblr-. 0 Boone Ill. Llttlttleld UI, Cur111 ISi, Urree (t), Lucn It) -T. 1(- ntdY. Kruk-. W. Htr""-' UI. Cepjll• Ill, Smiltl 1101 •lld 81eek-ll w -Smith (JS) L -l~ 1~71. H~ -Sen ~. Tur"" IJI A '·°" ......... N1wY---...... I I (ln('-1 OIO Dtt .. t 1 O '"'1. u ec11111 -....,,,. lhnft'fl -,....., W a.f9ftfl l .. >I L klllt 1>7J A ''·"'° c:ar....a ........ 1 .. II,,_._ to0 .. 010 ._I I 1 II ....,.. -Oii .. ,_, • J ••••-•, Hoo..-111. Ml-It! -Mey, ..._., (IOI, Ml'tlMI, '4lt1ff Ill, ICH I 1101 -,..,,.,, atvmmer 1101 W ltHI IHI I. -Ml-IM I. A U.a! Top 10 , .......... "'"-' AMllUCAll LllAfil a 0 ..... 9'1tt. Lllk, ...,.,.. ,, m " n m PK ....... , $Hit.. .. i.J » • alS ,, .. .....,,a.n1"'°'' t1 a.1 u • m a Hlft{llrtn.ONlleftll n .. 61 .. Jill 011-.r ... , •• 41 .. • Almotl, Olkatl 61 l)4 JI t1 .. M11"""'", ..._Yori. M ta> 2t 16 .JM C..-, ._.. 11 -.. ft .ltt Le~l«CI, laeton 70 tl6 42 " .Jtt Her9'0W, CltWI-~ tal JI n .J ... ..._._ T-., Mllwwilet, 11, Atm•'-ON'-, 11. _,.,, klllmott, "· lh "''· 9-on. 14;0-0 .................. . .__ ...... ,_ Arme-. OMI-, "4; 8 .. II, Te .... )I, 011llvlt , Mllwevk••. U . Tll•m••. Mllw-.., 0 , Peel-, $ee1U., .. ......... llDed.i.e) C•-. llOl>IOll, •t; &urn•, Chic-. •2; Honeycvll, Tt•e•, l ·J ; ll11cllovlc11, Mll••vkH, •·I. Torru, •••ton. • t . McGrt90t, 8elllmort, -.1. G11ldry, '"w Yori., •l. ICIOWtfl, Oekl-. •> NATIONAL LIAOUI 0JlltlH1"'1. MadlOck, Pltbbv'9ft S4 1• U M .MC OewlOll, _,.., '' 241 4J to m AON, l'tlll-lpnle .. t11 d '1 D' O__,,, .,.._.,,. M U1 M n .m 011r11arn, CNc-St I~ 1l 62 ~ Grltft Y, Clnc~ll M UJ J9 11 )Cit Fo•ler, Cln<lnnell 6' lM 0 ti ,J07 A How., .._,on " ,. ,, n JOI B•-•. ,._ v-u rn 11 .. »o T IClnneoy. »ti Oievo 65 U2 JO 16 ~ .._._ S<llMIOI, Pl\11-11)1116, 21, ICl119mM, """' Yor•. 19, O.WMWI, Mon1ru l, 11, Fottet. Clnclnnell, ••. ,._rkk, SI LCM.ti\, 13 . _.._,. S<l\nlOOI, P!\11-IPl'll• • .0, F0J11r, Onclfl n•ll ,., Kine,,,_, Hew Y0<1!, ... 8u(.t.ner, Chic-. o . Cotlc99(:1on, Clnclnnell, fS PhtlW,. (I Oeclal-) A-. Pl-r'9fl, 11, Camp, Allenlo, • 1, S••ver. (lf\CllU\AU, I J, Carlton, Phlledtlplllt, 10.J, Lv ... Pl\11-ll)llla, ._,, Y•'-•-.. ~. 1 ... ; Kut, SI LCM.Ill, H little league MAJO• OIVIMC* w6aLD , ..... letWIU~Pe.1 T ... y'1ci- SHAPE !Eur-)~ Tr•ll, 8rlll•ll eot...... bl• s 1emf0<d, conn .• , T •rnc>e. Fl•. _.._,.I 0.-. TelwMvs Monl.,rey,Me•lco E><-•• Berrlneton.111 I NOTE Semlll""I 91"'" wlll lie played T""'NelaY, u. third plec.e 91"" I• Fricley and the cllemplonilllp a-me I• !>eturdevl. CANADA CUP Canada 5, USA 2 llXMlalTl°"I Sc-.., ... _ Unit.cl S1e1... o 0 2-J Canada I o s "'"'--' Cerwde, Olonnt IP•rne, G•rel. 4'0. Pen•lllft -L•'-'• USA, 4 11, Miiier, USA1 13 U , GUllft, CM>, I) 41 ~ ... "-' N-. "9ne1tle• -01on .... c~. a o.. -· •o•, USA, 1 U . Engblom, C•n, 16 :JA, Holmo,...,, USA, ll:OS. Miiier, USA, "'°"· TMN......,. 1 USA, McClenllen, I; st, J Cenedt, Gret1ky IMIGdleton, Colley). 4 U ; 4 Ceneae, ""'rttult IMIMlolonl, l:U , S us•. ~ '"°'Mii""· Eewal, a:n ; • Ca.-.., Pay,,. !Gara, Olonne), U :U ; 1. C•neae, "'-Y IGoflng, Gal,,.yl, tt;)t Penelty -Ger•. Can, :a . S-on 91»1 -United Sletes ... , ..... D Ce,,_ ll·~IS.JI. Goellft -Unll.a Sleles, B••tr C-, Livi 11 -4,0SS. Volvo Cup let MwllwMI, N.J.) Pint ..... MfottH 01.,,,.. F..-iu def. NerlcU G-.oorY, 6 I, ... >. Jo Durie def K•le Lelllem, 2 ... 1·S. M ; llertlere Halloulll def. S..11111 Leo, M , S-7, ._,, si-on Welill a.1. Ev• P111ff, ... 2. 1 ... 1-S; ICJm Sandt a.I. Elly Vtnln, ~2, ........... PlnlHov• def. Pll•• V•"'l .. l. "''· 6.J. "--'t Loui. cltf Le11le Al .. n, "''· +6, 1 s f'UIUC NOTICE f'UIUC NOTlCC PUlllC NOTICE llOTICI Of' MAHHAL'S It.La Gr-lnK. Coflcre ... Etc., Plelntltf VI Grant.--. et"'· ~t. Ho.,...,., 8y vlr1 .. ot 111 ... cutlon 11~ on Jutr 7. 1"1 bv the ~'°' Covrt, County Of Ortflllll, Stet• ot C:.lllorfll•, UPOfl a '"°'"*" -Ad In fevor of Gr-aro.. COftCrett, e Cellfontle <or· p0retlon .. JUOgfl'teflt credltorltl - 19etns1 Gront ~le. He,.1111 "· Hoope111erner. Ill, e na "•" PartNnl\lp I• _ .. pwr1Mnltlp), NOTICI Of' PUIUC MRAalNO TO aa MILO IY TMI LOCM. MMHC'lt l"OaMATIO.. COMMISStON OP OtlANOI COUllTY, CALIPOllNIA ON A PtlOf'OlaD a.llaJtATION ''ll·r · TO TMI MIU GONIOUOJITIDWATa• OISTalCT SUPlalOtl COUaT OPCALl(ll()aNIA COUNTY OF OallNOE tn lhe .,..It., of .,.,. AWtlullon al ALY~ MICHIE OAR l'Of CIWlnge Of N•me CASI! NO. At- Otlotlll TO SHOW CAUSE "04' CMAMOa OP NAMI llLYSON MICHIE ORa lie• lllld a petition In 11111 ceurt tor M Ol'dtr el- 1-lne Plllrloner to change lier name from ALYSON MICHIE ORA to AL YSOl'I MICHIE 11 ll "9rtOy order.cl llWll •II __.. STATE¥1NT 01' AIANOONMEMT OFUHO, FICTITIOUS IUSINIU NAMI '"" loll-Ing ""''°"' "'"" abtl,,_ -,,.. u .. of '"' Fkllllous Bw ,_,, Nt1nt V IOEO HOMES, IOOU O arllt td ht , Hunllnqton llt«ll, {II '1M6 Plllllp H M <Ne mte, 1119' MCOl<mo41, lrvlne, C•lllornla 9171•. Dale Slmoro, 1430 Sent.,,.11• Ter. <Kt, Corone dll Mer, Celllorflla UltU. Tllll bu\l"'u *" C-led by e 11m,.., per1 rwnNp o. .. Slmllro fllt• 1t•t•men• w•• 111.a wllh Ille Covnly Cler• Of Orwnge Co..nty on J"'y "· '"' .. Or nge Coast OAIL Y PILOTfT'uesday, August 25. t98 I • De•oM•fl•hlno llallrll'OllT llort't l.eMlllal 11 .,.._, 14' .... to, U ..... L. yetloWfell, 10 ..Cl t~1 01 mMlltrtl. IDefff'I l.Kllff) IN •"tit" ,....,., .... ..,._ ... ,._,ce11<0.,.~, IGert<llfl\ll,Uyel'-Wll,ll1"'t<"'"' DAMAWMAaP t•"'91M• l11"9W,,... -It•, 10ye119wWll,111m•o .... 1 llAL aSACM ... Mtte,., •Jt r.O tlt11, UmW<llerel,0Mfldbe .. ,7t•llctMH,S3-· ,.c ...... "-···, .,. .. ..., ... U.N OtaOO IMUll W ..... ,. __ ., ~ "-1 11' 911111«1 1,US .,.1 ..... 11 tJ ,.._.,,, .. ....-,ec.-., rt.-••.•._,' yellOWflll •-,4i410<11 llU\. LONO t•ACM 10--'• WIMlt11 t7 •"91t" , 111 .. lln '-• t '{tllowtall, 4 ...,. re<.,.., 1'4 llOnltV. 110 <elleo be•s, ltO rocl! 11111. OAN "o•o ca.. St. ~> 12 .,..ltn 1ye1towtall,•berre<YOe,h-'to, IHellCO-, Uwndbett l"""'°tO'CMI) 111 '""'" 0 Y41110wt•ll. u• hrrec.-, w -llo, .. cell<O beH, 1 \MW! b•u, IOS rock ""'· M01n9(kltftl . 11a00Noo 167 eng .. n . 1n Donlto, s.. oeu,ltaarrecllOe,»Ytl-11,Urocltfl"' SAii '"''IC* ,. ~It" 10 llng '°°· • rock <Od. IPO ...a too ,Od, 1• ...... U rect >n•Pf'H MO"llO •• .,. (Vire'• LelMll .. ) .. •no••"· 2111nv<Od. •tor.aroo coa, 414beM. >Sir.a~ AVILA UY 1"-'-Lloltl 14 .._,.~ :JA llng <Od, 12' fOd roe II toel. ltl Y41110w "'"· •JO roct.11.,.. IANTA ••••• ._. •1111191tr. Ill celko °'"· J llno Cod,. (OW (Od, .. rlld .... _,, II bOnllo, 16lroctr 11111, 247 meclttrtl YaNTUllA -,. •neltrt 110 rock coo, 11 c-coo 3 llne ,oa, fl celko btu, 205 ...,,to, )llOmec, a<••· OX11A•o II •"Iller> JtO rock ""'· I helil>UI, I Y41llOW1ell, 111 OlkO beU, U Miid IWIU, U7bonlto. MALllU -U •nQltrt •SO rock flt/I, ,, cellco-.,.OINKk.,•I PA•ADlSI GOY• '"•no .. ,. 110 rock COd, 16 •-coo, tt Cellto be\\, I llellOUt, , -•to NASL playoffs Plllll' aOUNO , .... .of·T'!Wwl _., .• ken Montr'eel $, Lm Angtlt1 J CMonlrMI 1- .. rlH I 0) TNliellt"O•me Je<l(-.vlllt •• •11enra W--y'1 Otlftft Ce19try el F0<1 L..-ra.le," T11~ ti MlnnelO!e, n Por11-et S... 0 .. 00. n c111e..., et S.enlt, n Tempe Bey el VllllCCM.t••r." ~Y'•O.,ne Montreal at LmAngeln P~y.A ..... IH T-a.., at VencCM.t.,.r. n ~ •.• ~n JKhonvll .. et Atlent• 5-y,•-·· SHftlt1tCNc- T11IM at Ml,,,.,.,.e -.vw1" Lm """'°'·,, Por11-et S... Oltoo," ,,,,.....y, ... _.JI For1 Leudlroete •I Ca'9ary, n NOfE· TN Cm,,_ re<elvec1 •Dy• In IN llr>t round lor t>avif>il '"' De•I r..:ord C1vrl119 ,,,._ Top 10mllea Here .,,. ,,_ tO bftl llmtt ewr rKOl'- ln tlw mOe r,.. I J, • SJ, S.O.•ll1n c-IGrttl 8tlttl11>, "" 2 > •AO, Stew Own IG••et em.in>. l'IO J 3 • ~. c.oe. ,..,, • , .. u. 0...11 ..... S. l ... «>. John Welk•• (N•w tu1-1, 1'73 •. J ... S7,0wtt, .. ,. 1 J ..... Owtt. '"' I 3 4'Al, Jow-Lvl• Goftulln ISc*ftl, '"' • J ..... Stew Scoll IUnlleG SIMH I '"' 10 J ., 14, M.lk• Boll, Kenye, '"' Women'• volleyball COl.1.101 UC '"'"" drf Unlvtralty ot Pl~. u .... , l>-IS, 9-IS, 1~12, 1~7 PUIUC NOTICE MeN Verde lnvltetlonal .. OU DIVlllOM 1 Deft t.11000•1 Rey Venye (Nonh at.IKll) ta, 2. 0-. C•-11 0... T-r (Ma .. VtrW), t&S, J lrlen LlllOl1y Al Wtllt !Mitw ve,..l. lat ••T OtVll'°" t. llU Merri_,_, o.Nr« 11-ry Mlll1l. ue. J -. .... Nlk·Jlm ~llfllllll• 11.oi Anoal" CCJ, 161, J Vtrll \m•ldlno Mel ,,._,.......,.. (lftCllen Well\),,., MeH Verde Derby OltOU OIVltlO.. 1 O.•n Mou 010 J •,hon 1w .. 1ern Hiiia), 2 .,..,. I lndlty Al Wtlll (- V•rdif). J "I<" Mellick AICll ~Ima IW.wm Hlllll NIT DIVISION Ef Hllm.a-Arl ICatey•ma (MtH VttGel, 1 Cf\arl•• aonnelt llrd Cron IMtu Verde), J Tom Welu Relph 8•u,.,....,, (Yor'De Lino.I Junior Udo·14 Regatta C•t N_, .. ec111 I Ron 11-rll (AlomllO• Bay YCI, 1 Erlll Meyol (l(lng HarDor YCI. J Kiri. ,_., lllllrflllD• B•Y V{),. Bl•lne T- IB•hl• CotlMNell YCl, S An._ W•try CMh 1lon 8.ty YC I Caplltrano Bay YC AMMIVEeSAaY aEOllTTll PHRF I AeOltn t . Fred P~fu 1c.,.1>1r-!Mr YCl 1 Hok> 1(1111, Rk.k A•ll CCoclo Bn YCl, 3 0.rk Siu , Aendy O.vort ICej)o 8ey YC ) c1..... I Aedll"' 1 U••• :.•er. ) St· l"Qer, MIU Wttlwn tCePO Bey VC I Cleu B t tiOIO I("'· J Fire Orlll, Mike Atardon I~ 8•y YCI, J Funtty F ... ln, l'tlo -IC.po 8•y YC) Non-1plnn•ker 1 M•rtlnlQ..,., O•v• C-ICecio 8•y YCI 1 L-11.,..., Brl•n Plt.rtOtt IC.PO 8ey YC I, J W•toll, Howera P-1cacio Ber YCI Cal U I Whlpl .. 11, Ja<' Plnllero IOVC). 1 Liie Slrl•, Freni. Vrenl<•r ICePO Bey VCI, J Splrll, Ill Wtllner ICepo B•Y YCl C.eprl u ' Flepjeek, AICll Ort...,d IC•PO Bey Y CI , C•P•ICIOU>, Tom C'.oodwtn cc.po B•r v c1, 3 Sou• 5-1 O.nnl•Cowtn IC-8•y YCI S.llOI junior 1 Tim Aearcloo IC ..... B•Y YCI s.-Mf\iOf I Bob "••no IC•PO a., YCI Del Mar MONOAY'$ lllSULTS '*"tf4J.4ey _.,...... _, .... , l'lllST a ACE.• 1...-long• Miu u Concltt IMcHarowel 'IO • 20 HO Sw"I LAtlle IMcC.rron) S 00 l 60 Sw"t _._ !Wini-I l 20 "''°recto Je•nle > ll•lndrop, Tr-• BUuty, a.. .. A Nolllfe, Third 0.. -lion Glen'• V-., Meller Of F•<1. St• Bel(Olly' L• v_ .. Sonela, COVIM Pll<I• Time I 11 SECOND RACE. 0-.. mlle ~:::....-::in~~~':.f:!."'"' 1 00 J 00 J IO ( 0.1--. .. ...,, ) lO l IO LI Ille 8-in IC.pit.I"") } 60 Alt.o re<.M luc:1•rn.190 Tr1\t•r L..ld\t Purp Woof l ob1 n«-tl• Re•lu•o t-to~. H_y...._.. Ledy N111n~y Tt,,,. I Jt3/S U OJllLY OOUILE: I 11).f) paid UI lO Tl41aoaACE 61url-1 Im""""" h-IW•fllendl S IO l 10 1AO Embermttl< tPl .. c•I •00 460 Rerne..-My Dr .. m lll•1""1uele) J60 .,..,,....., Pl'tll'> Prine.•. Annlet lerl<, Ill A fell, LUCkV Martini Prlu 0 ' Oanc:~. fr1u1 ..... Ooubl• Tl-I IOJIS U EUCTA (I Sl Pl•O tt '! 10 l'OUllTM a ACE.• fur 1- 0.wn't GolOen e. ,.,..,., 4 «I Atom Eye• IPlnc•yl Jto llO l .IO 2 .0 J lO 111yue o.. Per1y Sencb IVtldlv•-l AllO ra.«ef Ouffn > l(•r•. p..,-~"" ' Time· I llllS Pll'TM ••Cl. 6 lurloncl' 01ymp1<Moment (Mc""'-1 l 10 1 00 J 00 Min a.con IW1nlt11c1) I '° J IO Yvodle 10.ION>uSS•Yel S 00 Aho r•cftd M•un• t<.t• M'''· -•ltv•fu, Glorlou> (erur, Popper Bo1e1, Site .. Macer I""' Tl-I IOo!S •S EllACTA ll·SI !Mid ~1 SO PUil.iC NOTICE 11aTM at.ea. 6 l'llf...._. lwiy~ 10. .......... ,.1 •••• , .. ~1100.tm IC..MIMMI l .. a• ~-y , ... ,,.... .. (~I 4.0 Al" r.c.. Or.it'• , ... ,,.. ""<~"'* U•-l .. ••ecv Je H¥•1tTM •• , •• 111'1 1111'~ Oft 1111 ''nc-co.t __ .,., J •. J JD."" le~4Wl lT-J a•.- OaulM• °'"-((.N~j .... Time I 214/S U aJCACT.\ I• JI peld •1110 u PIQI ''" II 1+1+•> ,.IO ~• .. o with to wlMlnO tl<k•h hi• -... 1 U 11'1(• "• C""tOIMIOfl peld •IO 60 wllll I~ wttw ... llOru (llvt llOtW•I 810-'H aACe One mil• Al yo..r ...... 11'9 (Ve ....... le l I) 00 •JO •«I ~ .... 110'191 0< .. 1'11 IMcC..ron) • 10 J to 0tKtt'tlC..l-•I •to 4 1'° rec.O Vt.CllM."°• O...nt11m 1.aep, Shenklte Time, I .IUI\. MINTM llA,I, 11/16 ml~ 11•-lelr• IMc(;erronl t 00 • 10 J 10 O•n Die 1""'1•• 1c...,......,1 1l to • «> lrl~ CPlncey) J 10 Ill .. recld Off To Moltl•. Y-"oyal, ~unnln' Ruter, S.r1111. ''Y P•wt, lellOltlne River. 1.._rint•bft . \lty Ml"'°"'· ICryPf(IOt ··-, .. U IUCTA 14 ti CMld ..-1111 Atl..-.Ce U,OSI Monday'• tran1actlon1 IAHaALL •nwn< .. u...,. NEW YOAIC YANKEES Pieced Lo.. Pl1tl•ll•. CM.ttlltlO.<, on , .. IW•Y a•- 11>1 At<.tlled e-, 8•-n, ovllleldlr ,,..,,,, Colu-ot lhe lnternetloftel l •evue ..__, .... _ PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES A.Celled Merk O-vlt. pitcher, from Olil•"""'• City Of '"" A,.,.,k.tn Auocletlon Wel""a on JOIVI V11ko•Kll, tnlltlder, tor the P<ot•PoW ot 114vlng him .,, unc-lllonel , ...... ,-OOTaALL Nat,_.1~111.A- CHICAGO BEARS Cul frtllk 0111•. ouerd. Jeff L" encl Tom Oonoven, wla. •• c••••rt. L"""lt JOll"-', runn•no 1>e<• Jon NajMIM -Bob ~rYl. 11-llert Jon HO'"· -'1erlle<ll, -Ayett Mu11eney .. '•""~.,., OENVEA BRONCOS Acquired W- Menn1ng1 w •d• rece tw'er ._lt k t•tutn •~cl•ll>I, from lhe 8ull•lo 8111> In u c "•"" tor •l'I undls.< lo\ed fwtute-Or ett t f'tOI<• W••~ Atv1~ L._ts. OETAOIT LION!> Cllt llndr C:.nnevlno, 11,,.IM<k.er, Curley Culp, 0.fart\lve teci.11, Edell• lewll, end !Mom John..,.., 0.feMow bach, Boo N1tlo1ei., lltfhl end. Fr~ l(lrlll-. -r.cetver,...., Joftn 5'i9nclle<, Plte•,l<k•r Pleud Aer Wllll•m" •l<k , .. lurnea on llW non-too1IWlll lnjur• ,_..,. 11•1 GREEN BAY P4CLERS Cvl flm Stohs, teckle urry Wtfl\, llMIMCkH. O •vlCI Polw•y ulety, Aaoe Sevtch, pl•<•'-'<._•, Melvin Hoovet •nd E~ 8yrO, W'tdt tt<•I..,.,, HOUST~ OILERS PLllCED Ar1 Sii 1noer. 11,..~lltr an '"" pnnlcelty ,,,_, lo per10<m 11., Cut Ct>arlt1 Caull•IG, a. ltntl•t IMO, Ml"t !..«Iller, ll(lltl -· -Alert Tom•\eth ruruuno O•<k Pt.ced Oelt»rt F-owler t1n•D•<ker. eno Urry J-•. runnlr'9 o.ci., on llw Injured •tMtVe fl,, ICllNSllS CITY CHIEFS Cul Ole<lle ""'· temer. Jom ACM.Irk• lecile, •I'd 8•1., Sutflv•n, punte-r M14MI OOlPHINS Welved Brad Wrl(lltl, Qutr1t•IWl<ll S.m Gr--JOlln Noon•m w161' te<••.-.''-M ike Daum, of l1n11vt l•<klt. John .ll!•orCI, delentlvt ltelllt , fr.om Oo<nb<oolt end \/Ince C-11, 9uareb A•~ W.oti, °""'11•• , .. , ... -A-II '"-"'• .. _,., Pleud Ooue 8 e•UOOln wtety Oft lnJuttG ••Iver' U&t HEW ENGLAND PATAIOIS C"1 Rkll C •m•nHo end Ken N•ber, °""'•"'· Tiffry Nol...,,, liglll eno, Don Jone" corner tie<•. II.vie Sleven• runnono be<ll, Chy 0.v~. ~IC• returner Cr••O JOl\nt.On. fullo.<.11. Sieve Ml'Moc,,_I dtlt11tlw tac>te Ooue Mt DOU9•IO Ot••ns.tv• t nd, eno Jimmy Ste••rt, de'fen\l"'f' bie<., PITTSBURGH STEE.lEAS Waived Robl>w .,..,,1,,, wide r.ce1ver .ic • returner. Jim Ftn.,,u end C"'11> Htndlr..,,., wloe , .. c•lv•'~. 0.vtd RH•• '"""'"9 bi«~ aftd Audy PNlll04. -ro SAN FRANCISCO •tE RS Cut 111<11 c;.,".''· OltfM'\IVI' ~-.C:tvtn Cote, '"" f\lt\O beit.~. Mtnry WIW•mt, Whtlt ,., .. w,, LfO Bt-"'"'""· l•O•• •nd Crelg All "'"'"·-d TAMPA 8AY 8UCC.ANEERS Ull lltO 8t"" -A-r1 n.omtl. '"""'"II bKU , Jeff 0u'"" Qu•,.-1•rba<lk. Fr•nk Ge,,,., punier, Al<l<V Ooller, otten•lve i.c• ... 8o h Y">-. •Ide rtolvot, •nd llerwt 8,_, Mar• Mecek -Ted Vln< ... I, 11,,.beckan WASHIN(,TON llEOSKINS -W•ived F •td Cook, defensiw ond T Allt11 1(- nedY. _I(.,. T •Ytor. dtfen\IY• be<k SOCCI• Mei.t •-S.cH &..•-TOA~ TO BLIUJ>llD N•,_., o. ... Tur,.., c-.11 tor lht l .. t-«2 .., • ...., COLLEGE HOFSTRA ,.,,,_ Gereld Alle:.rQ - Joe l<•rlno •H"l&nl IOOlbell <OKhtt LEHIGH N•,_., J•ff Tipping --· cir coach WAGNEA Named Gffro-ltoc:llrnefl m•n~, tr•• (a.( f\ •nd Jim GrOMH'\ 'lllllOtYWon., tract coedt I PUil.iC llTICC ca "CTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATEMIMT The lollowlno ~rton> er• dolno 11<111 ....... EXCLUSIVE PAESEN fA TIONS, HMS Los AlllOS Blvd., •216, LeQUfte Hllh,CAn.u SUPl•lo.t COUaT 0, CALI PORN IA COUNTY OP OtlANOI GASa MUMa1 a A 1"70 Ott Ola TO IMOW CAUH POil OtAllGI OP MAMI ¥UNICl .. AL COURT OP TMIE STATE OP CALll'OaNIA THE CENTllllL ORANOI COUNTY JUDICIAL OISTalCT ,.. Clric c:..ow Orl ........ s.a.... ...... CellfwW• •:att P LAINTIFFS RICHARD E KAZARES end PEOGY L KAZAR ES I NOTICE OP TaUSTll'S SALe AM8..,. TS No TS 161 .. 1 llPNO ~JS On I Seilt-r 1"1, et II 00 AM , Tit•• •-•net -Trtnl c:-,, CLYOE NUUT, HS.0 LO$ llllM> .. • Jl6, leeune Hlllt, CA '16SJ SUSANA HRUDKA NUUT, 100 Lot All-Blvd., a 116, Le°"1\t H Ill•, CAt11W This b<alnetl IS conducted by ... ln- Glvl-1. Clyde NWI Tiiis sletement .,.. 1111<1 with the counly Cttrk ot Oro~ County on AVQ. 4, '"' •• Ult ....... tf .... ket .... PllUL 0. WOOl.Oatoo• .... ~ .. N-. PAUL OAAEN WOOLDRIDGE .... 111.a • s-11tlon 111 tnh co..rt lor "".,.. oer tl-"9 petition., to ,,..,_ llhl· lier n •m• trom PllUL OARE" WOOLOlllOGE to PAUL OllllEN VOUNG. lndlvldllellY. jollltly, Mwrelly enll DaA HloH c.orr-rci.1 o.ve~ •nd H•H Contractors H Jlldtlmettt """°'11), .-1119 • ,.., btllellC• of $21,62'.CD tc\IMllY -on Mid J.- ,,,.nt .. the ..... of ..... ·-· Of sakl neclltlofl, I lleve lt•llCI -eH This llUClllc ,..,,"II wlll bt "910 In the 0r.,.. Coun1y Hell Of A<tmllllllr• "°"· 10 Clvl< C....tltf PIH•, Room '"· S...ta loM, Gel!foml• on TllvrMIY. Set>t-10, 1•1 et the hour ot J 00 p.m .. or• -tller .. tfer H tllt Com· ml•"'"'• tQlfllM parmlts, al "thlclt time ell lnt1011e<1 perrl•• wlll be heerCI. Inlet"'" In tllt matter elOl"OMld ep. peer blfort lllls court In °""~' No. J el IGO Clvk Cent"' Ori"'* Wttl, S.nte loM. C.llfomle, °" s.pt...,_ P1•1M P1'71'1J II 11 IWrtC>y Ol'dlt"ld tttet tll Pff-.S lnl1rtsl4d lt1 1111 ,,,_, •IOl'-ld •P- paer bllort 11111 c-1 In OeMr\- No > .. 100 Ovk c....1 ... °''"" Wt'lt. S.nte Ana, ~lfornla. on s..M-2. 1•1 .... IO:JO o'cloc,k •.m .. •ltd UWfl end tlltre "'°"' ceuw, If eny \llty have, Wfly Mid petition tor <"-Of ""me.,,.,..."°',. or .. "° DEFENDANTS (JNI TEO STATES ~OLAll CORPORATION,. Celllornt• corporation, GERALDS BEARD, In dlvl-lly SEGRID M HODGE, In. dlvl-llr, SHELOOH Kllll>IGE, ln- dlvl.,....ly -•• Ae._iblt Manago lno Olflter ol U NITEO STATES SOLAR COAPOll.llTION 8AllAV D McLEAN, llldlvldvally, FREMONT INOEMNITV COllPOaATIO ... a COfporetlon, end DOES I 111.._11 ll, lnc•USlw •• duly .-n1.a Trvl .. u.-. ena pur>-.1 lo 0..0 ol Trv1t a.1.a) May lt7t recor-11 J""" "7t, H lttft No I.US, lfl -UllJ ""9f Sii of Offl<lel llacora. 1n the Off1<• ot '"' County llec orCl•r ol Ora n11• C o11111y , Ct lllonw•, WILL SELL AT PUllLIC llUCTION TO HIGHEST 8IOOE• FOR CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK Oa CEATIFIEO CHECK, tpeya ble el time of selt In lewfvl "-Y Ill lite Unit.a Slelet) el 1"9 Soutll Ir--lrenu to the 010 Or1111ga Co1111ty CCM.tr1'-M loc,•tl<I In the 200 Bl«-Of Well s.nte AN 8t•d lformtrly Wesl ttll SI.I, Settle ""'· Celllorftle, ell rl9lll, lltlt end lnltrtSI COl't¥e.,.., lo •nd ,_ held C>y II vndtr Mid Ooed Of Tru\I tn Ille ..,._,,Y t lhoelOd ltt .. Id County end Sl•I• docrll>ed H A L••-CI ••l•l• lnlerest In -Ito· the ....... '" .. lllld "'-of ..... ,.....,_... ._,Ill In Ille ~r\y In tll• County ol Or•no•. Stet• ol Cellfontle, dncrltltd .. follo-: Pe~ S, et -map boOll 111, P-IO • II, lflcMI ... , Of Pere.el ,,..._ Ht Offklel llecords of Or-. COUftly ,...,,.....y ..,_, IS 17672 c-... A-. (aincl at "H & H Cotnmer<l•I O.ve'°""""'"l CllY Of lrvlM, County .. 0rlll't9I, SC... Of Callfenll•. NOTICI II HERleY OIVI .. 1Nt Oft ~ IS, 1 .. 1, et t :• .. clodt ~.M. et ,.,_of~. Mii J- .,..... ahd., CltY of NewllOr1 IMKlt, C:_.y Of 0rlll't9I, Stet. of CelllOmle, I wlll Mii et llUbll< evctltll to the,.....,. .. _....,, flW C .... lft lewtvl -y et Ille UnllleCI SU.., ell the rlfltt, tJtlt -llM-Of .... ,....,_ -hi Ill tlw ....,. -.Crltlecl ~,. or ao mvcf\ """9ol • mey w Na...,Y eo Mtl•f\t Miii •lllCMl!ot\, with ec~ I,,. tw..C-'c..U. o...~u.1"1 OMsltfl: HtrW DOHl!.aHIA, Menf\el, 0r.,... c-ty • , •• Sml ... OWutY ...... o.u ..... ............ ....., ................. ..... ,.. ......... "..,., Dttl•Mtt ~lttlM Orlllt9 CMfl Delly PllOt. ...... 2$, ._, '· t. ltal MIU1 T"" ..,,,.utlon 11 .. contelns 2 ecres ,,__ Tract 1111711 loctltcl °" 1"9 lllOUlll 1ld9 of Peulerlno ......... llS ,... -wly Of Bristol Strttl lfl ll'4 nor\f\ city llmlh of Colle MeM TM ,.,......, ._ .. lion wn to w c.i~~ly exempt "°"' the CelllON'lle Environment•• OIMlllY llct. For more lnlorm•llOll, l•ltt>llOnt 17W D+2D'I D.-O· ""9U11 tt, l"I 8Y 0110£11 OF THE LOCAL. AGEN· CY R>ftMATIOH COMMISSION OP OllAHOI COYNTY, C.\Lll'ORNIA RICHARDT. TURNE._ Eaecllllw Offket Local "9MCY l'onNtton Cotnmlislon Of Or .... Ceullfy. C:.l!forfll• Pullll-Ort119t CO.st Delly Piiot, """· u. '"' ,.,,~, 'ICJITHIUI aUMNalS MAMl!ITAHN•T The loltowl119 ~ la ..... butl· __ , HOaCO ASSOCIATH, t»I bow SI., ""'"" e.Kfl, C.. '*" ••nClell Ew .. 111 Tttlol•t. Pt ".,, ..... lt'lllM, Ce. '27'4 Tl\lt MlllOH h <ondll<ted lb'r • 11 ....... ~ ..._..1&.TrlM!ot TMt ....._,. -flltd wllf\ .. c;.ny Oottl-Or-c:-itv Ofl JUiy ,,, ,..,. u. 1"1, et tO.JO o·c100 • m., -u- •nd there IN>W tellM, II t'IY lltey ,,...,, """' Mid .-lltlon 10< Cf\e"99 Of Publl"*I Or1n99 Coen Deily Piiot. PU041-Orenee Coe•I Delly Piiot, A\19. II, le, U , 5-pt I, 1 .. 1 J60CMI A119 It, II, ts, 5-pt. I, 1 .. 1 !604-tl """" -Id nol bl II' tnled. PllUC •ncE It 11 further -•ad 11\er • copy ot 1--------------1111s -IO "'8w c...,. tit Pllbll-ln Tl'4 Delly Pliot, a MWSNP.,. ot ge,,.r .. clrcutetlon, pueijlihed In tlllt <OVllty et le-once • _, lor fOll" COllMCUllW -ks prior to ljw clay Of Mld-t'IO 0•1*' August 14, "" llONAl..0 H Plll!NNEA Juelg80ftlle Sllperlor eo.wt Putlll"*' Or#191 Coell Oelly Pl..,., Aue. U, Setll. t, I, IS, 1•1 JaMI STATSMtlNT Of' WITHDaAWAL ,..OM PUTitaldHIP ONllATl ... UMHa PICT1TI0Ut M#ttlllll •AMa T ............. ---wltft*._ •• • 11enertl ''"II" frem 11\t _,_....., ..,1111119 llMor ..... fk· 1111-MIMtt -of aAY WIST ,_IGGIP'Q lft 1011 Wost lllfl SI., CotlA MOe,C..~ • TN fl«lti.. -4--•-~ fllr .. ,.,_...,,., ... fl ... en ,.__., '17, 1•1 111 , .... c.-.ty .. Ol'Mt19. Tlw 11111 -Md__._ ol tlw '"tell Wltl\Clrewln1 It DA \I ID EOWAllD MA•Y. Olt1'411....,..0Mty PICTIT10US aUllNIU lltAMa STATUHNT Tiit 1o11owl119 PffllOflS ••• dolno butlneu11: COAST FLOORING, .... Olftvwr ........ c.ie Mose, ~ . .,,. • 1Ce111 J•.,. s1 .. 10 , ,... °"'""' ..... Coate-· Ce .... Joi\!\ Reedy, _, 0.""•r Ave., Cost• MtM, C.. '26• T ltlt llutlnn1 I• COllduCIOd by I llltntrel~p. 1(911y Strolclt Tl\l.t , .. _. wet flled wl"' IN C...,,ty Cl1rti of Or ..... C'.-nty .,. •1191111 2. ..... P'1UW Pvllll"*I Orenoe Coast Oelly PllM 1\119-4, II, It, U, 1•1 M,.,..I PICTITIOUt IUtlltHI NAMt STAT•M•NT Tiit ltlleWlllO PtrMll I• dOlllt w.•-··· t A I SOUTH COAST T A il "LANNING C8) SUNCOAIT l'IHAN(IAI. GROUP, HUS Cal* llt4MI, Suite nt, UlfuN Hllll, CA ms>. • era .. w a-.-. .., Suflrttt Clrclt, e.t. M9M, CA *'7, CreltW • .___ Tlllt ......,.._, -lllM wlttt ... 'ev"'y c .. rtt et Of.,... C:eut1ty .., ..... 1.1•1. su ... a1c. COV1tT OPCAUPOaNIA COUNTY OP OaAMOI CAii NUMll•a Atff116 oao.a TO'"°" CAUH "°" oe....a Oft NAM• , ... ..._ .... ~. DOltOTHU ltoelaT$, ~ ~ .. .._. 00"°'°41EA R08ERn -flled e pellllot\ In tN1 C011rt lor t11 order •I· 1-lno petltl«wr 10 Che .... lllt,,.,.r -tnlm OOllOTHEA ROaEllT'S 1110 OPAL LEONA WILSON II It ..... ..., or-.a lhel ell .,..._ lllterwted Ill tlte INHI., etor ... kl • "9tr .....,.. 1111\ C-1 Ill OetlWr\- No, I 1111 100 Civic ~ Ortve --, St<\t• ..... c:.tlfomle, .. """'"'*" J, Ital, 1111 IO: ID o' C'IOcll e .m ., et>f lllllt encl """ lltOw CtuM, If .,.y lltey Mw, wtly Miii petition lor chef191 Of -tl10ulCI rtGC llo or en-. II It~ orwed !Mt. CCIPJ .. ""'°'*''• .... ~-~·­Ill .,._ Or.... C.ll Oellf Plltol, e 11e~r of .. ,.., .. clrt vlettOfl, ,....,.,,.. )II \Ha e-ty M .... , -· e -IW folK C-llllw wwkl tHlof to, .... ...,"' ... ., ... ,._ o.tM: My 2', '"'· lllOHAU> M.. P•ENMEll J\111111 of ..... ~c-t L. ·~· MAUST90 t1ttt8Mdl .............. ~ .. ,'~, .. ~.:·c.. ... II ts lvrttter Otdl NCI -• COCIY of 11\ll Ot'Ootf to .... c ....... """''"*' In Ille Or-. Coast 0.lly Piiot, a newap-r of oenerel <lrcu1et1011, publllNd In 11111 ~ty .ot lte•t -· • _.. tor....,. -utlw -•.t P<lor lo 11'4 dey ol .-0 llurlnO 0.adJuly JO, .... llOfCALD H. PllENNER J ...... Oltlte S...rklr Covr\ P\11111""" Or.... GOHI Dal I y Pt lot ....... ., 11. "· 2S, "'' )417~1 Piil.JC •oo PICTITIOUI 8UttllaU NAMI STATRMlllT fhe followlt1t PffMllt are aolno ""''-"' "I.ANTEii CREATIOHS, .. , •F Sltrr SI,_, SlentOfl, CA ...... Ju•A Cercrl11e11, Hlt 6111 S1ree1,. 0.....y,CAtQt41 . ~ eer-.it, IJlt 6Wt Sir_., O.W-,, CA_,,.,. Tiii• 111111111 .. 1 h co'l•11cteC1 lby IM fvlclllwlt I Hute.tc1 •Wife). JUllllC«d!Mtl Mer'-"t GerdlMll '"" • ....._ •• ,, ... •ltf\ ... COUflty Cltrtl Of Or.,,.. C....111Y .,. ""'· 14, "'' " .. Publlttlld °'.,,.. COMt 0.lly Pllet, • .,.. 1 .. u.. 5"1. '· ..... , ,.., ,.,_.. "'*'-Or ... c.... o.tly Plltol, ,....__Or.,.. CMll o.tly l"llet ------------- Aue.1 .. u .... l,t, 1 .. 1 J1'Mi A119, 4, It, "JS, 1 .. 1 ~ SUMMOMI CASE NUMBER t~I . NOTICE I y.., Mvt --· n. CMt1 mt\r ~ ... -IMI Yo01 "'4-y_...,. .... -. ,_,..... wltMw•uyL ..... llt ltof_.., ...... II you wit/I IO -• 1"9 edvlc• of en ellorney In 1111, matter, you •ltould dO 10 promplly to tllet vour wr111.., '"-·II My, mey lie tll.cl on rime AYUOI U.-M MM-....... l!I '""-' ..... '9Cldlr <OMF• U.. t1• ...,._,, • --u•.,...... ................... el~· CIOtl ... U... SIU--iolklter ti COfllt)o di un •tioooao "" HI• nunto. a.otrlt hecerlo lnmedl•t•mtntt, dt ule menere, :111 •-le escrlt•, ll ll•Y al9unw, llUldl 1., ra9lflr-e tlempo. I fO THE DEFENDllNT: A <Ml com114e1n1 "'"bM<t 111.a 11y tl"tt pltln. tiff ... Intl you. II Y'Oll "'4111 to def- 11111 """""'· y-. """" "'""'" ., Cler> •II•• .,., _. 11 sen.ea °" .,..,, Ille with 11111 <OUr1 • wrltttll r._.,.. 10 1111 <otnCM•lnt. Unlet• vov OD 10, .,..,, defevlt wlll lie tnl9f'tG .., • plk ellon fll l"9 PlelMllf, -Ir.It c_, Mey -• ,....,._t ... 111tt '°" lor the Alltf di,,_,.. Ill 11\t Compl .. nt, wlllch cOU4CI r""4t In 91rlllt"-I ot w-•· ttlllnt ol -y ., -r\y Of Ollltr r•llaf r"11tlltcl Ill Ille C- Pl•IM. OATED: July H , '"° eow11,.ow. e•czEK. Oerll 8y Al.ICE VALDEZ, o.tlutY At.H•T D. MaOCIUIST . ........, .. ""' 1tnw ......... , ..... ,.. ....... CM--.,_ 111419"~1 p ........... OrMll9 Coett 0.lly Plltol, ....... t Sltlf I. I. IJ, '"' a1N1 To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad , .• Ca II Now 642-5671 bf,)JJ PARCEL 1 Lot II, Traci 62tJ, City 01 Irvine, C-ly ot Orenoe Stele Of Ce111orn1a. •• '"°"'" °" • mep , .. cv•tleO tn Book t» P .... IS. It, 11 -II. Mltc•ll•,.....,• Mee», recores ot Oranor C-ty, C•llfornle. PARCEL 2 A no•,.•ocl111lve ep- putl-t •ete,,,.,,t o"'*' -Kroas '"" Sou1tMe1terty J 00 1 .. 1 Of Lot 10 lt1 seld trect '"' --• ol "' ...... -lor melMellllnQ fllt ea1erlor of tlll tlr<Kl.,,al -II ioc.•.a -Lot II of Mid tract e<ll«ent to llll•••M.....,t T nator or re,orCI ow11er ; LAWRENCE 0 LllTHAM ANO KATHLEEN 8 LATHAM The llrolt ecldrtu end tllltr c°"" mon dtlltrwtlon. If My, ef the , .. , ~Y Clolcrl-.,.,.. I• pu._-t• Co tit: •• MOullteln View, lrvln•. C•lllOfttl• TN_._....., Tr"''-.. KIOl- e11r 11ee11111., ,., MY IMOfl"«'-M ef the llrwt ....... -ot"" ,_,,_ dUlllNlllon, It MY,·-..... Ill. $aid Mle will M -· bvt Wlt!lout (OVtnent or -renty, Ill~\ Of Im Pll.a, ............ tltle, -'°"· or tncvmbr-1, te '9Y Ille """'" .. ,ence o1 ,,.. now111 t«IKM •Y wlCI OoOd Of Ttlllt, to-Wit: •i. ...... 1,,. ch1dlt11 H provfflM In M141 llOtelll, act- v•r><e1, 11 thy, \lndef IN I'""' ef Mill OoOd .,, T~I, '-· <,._9" """ n ,._ fll h T~.,.. ef tllt ttvtb <rH•..., eel9 Otoe ti Trwt The lllNfklarf llfllter .. .., 0... 111 Tru11 lltr11ot0fe t•e<ll1 ... •f!'f ,._ 11 ... rtei 10 "" IMdilt..__ •• ,, ..... Oe<l ... loll ti DefOlllt ..... ~ ltr $ate, eM e wrlUM Mttkt et Doc ... " -Eltdi.. te tell. T._ - ''"'•-ct11Mtl ••ICI Netlo et 0.tevtt MCI •'°'1i.. to IMt te M re- CorCled "1 tM -ty wM'9 lfto reol ,,.,.,,., ,, toe-... '""""° ., "tty <tNwc!lllt salt TITLI INIUIUIHC.E AND T,_VST COMPANY, .. H, MeM t t., ...._ AM. CA ""1, ,. ........ -. JO'l'C~ Wll.UAMS, 0•:1•,,.. .. 1 Tltlel--e..i Trwt~ .,MNTNMOe, 9r JOYCI Wll .. UMlll JW!Mr .............. "'*"'-0r-. c... Deity ..... "'"'· "It. ...... '· "" .... .................................................................... ~-----""'~-----------.-----__,.-----..-.. .,. ...... ____________ .., Orango CoHI DAILY PILOT ffuHday, Auguat 25, 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN: I've bet>n &old that comblnc a cat or dog with a "nea comb" ls ou way to help control theH pe1ta. What type ol nea comb s hould I uae and what do )'Ou do with the neu once they are caucbt ln the comb? P .D. Irvine The United Humanitarians of Orange County. a low-cost spay /neuter refe rral pro- gram, recommends using a Lambert Kay flea comb. Spray D.F .T. Flea Spray on lhe comb before using it on your pel. To kill fleas, push them from the comb into a pie pan filled with a mixture or water and am · monia. Do not place the comb in the am· monia mixture . Comb p et daily, if possible Carob po1v<le r tip DEAR PAT DUNN: Someone told me you'd publl!Jhed directions for making carob powder from pods. A friend gave m e some carob pods and I'd like to try this, if you'll re- peat the Instructions. T . P., Newport Beach Place washed pods in a pressure cooker with three-quarters cup water and cook at 15 pounds pressure for about 20 minutes . When they are cool and dry. slit the pods and re · move seeds . Then c ut the pods into l·inch pieces and process them in a blender until powder y Cruise cost tax puzzle DEAR PAT DUNN : We made a deposit In April on a c ruise seminar sponsored by Proor or Richmond, Va. They claimed that since they placed a deposit prior to Dec. 31, 1980 for s pace on the cruise ship, it would be valid ror us to c laim a tax deduction. Is this accurate? Jf this Is not a deductible expense, we will request a rerund of our deposit. C. L .. Huntington Beach Ask Lhe company which made arr ange- m ents to provide proof to you that a deposit was made and accepted before Dec 31. 1980. As previously s tated in A YS, the Internal Revenue Code docs not aJJ ow tax deductions for sem inars held aboard cruise s hips after Jan. 1, 1981. unless arrangem ents for the cruise were s ubstantia lly made before Dec. 31, 1980. William H. Connett. director of the I RS in Southern California. says, "In other wor ds. if a meeting was scheduled and a contract was signed prior to the e nd of las t year, then tax- paye rs who attend that seminar aboard ship will be a ble to d educt their expenses. pro- vided those expenses qualify under the old law." ··c ot a problem" Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat will cut red faPf'. getting the answers and actu:m you need lo solve mequrties 111 government and busmes' Mail your questwns lo Pat Dunn, At Your Service. Orange CO<l$t Dally Pilot. P.0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa . CA 92626 As many letters as possible will be aruwered. but phoned inquiries or letters not mcludmg the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be considered This column aPPf'ars daily e:r cept Sunday.~ · · DEA TH NOTICES ~cC'ARTtl\I MARY MAY McCARTllY resident of Costa Mesa. <:a Passed awav on Au,1?ust 22. 1981 She h;1s hl•t>n a r<>~ldl'nt or Costa Mesa , Ca SlllCl' 1959 on d a member o f St Joachim's Catholic Chur('h Sh e is survived by her daughters Pet!; Spurrnw nf Costa Mesa . Ca and Dorothy Bro" n or Hemet. C:i 13 grandchildren and 8 ~real grandchildren Memorial Mass was on Monday. August 24. 1981 at 9.00/\M al SL J oachim 's Catholic Church with final interment ::.en ir e!> bem~ hl'ld ln the fa m1l~ plot m Detroit Lakes Cemeten . :\1 1nnesol a Sen ace~ undrr thr direNion of Harbor L:rn n M11unl Olive ;\lortuary or C'o:.tJ M(•-;a 510 5554 HANC"OCK LINDA l. HANCOCK. age :l9. a resident of llurilington Beach. Ca Passed away on Fnd11y. August 21. 1981 at llunllngton lntercommunny Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mrs llancock was a bowling enthusia:;t and had received many awards ror her skills Beloved wife or -----------.Th o m as E ll ancork .r McCotlMICIC MOITU.AllES ..._ Laguna Beach 494 9415 Laguna H111., 768·0933 San Juan Cap1 s1uino 495 1776 HAllotl L.AWK-MT. OLIYI Mortuary • CelTlPtery Crema1ory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540 5554 rlllCI llOTHIU IB.L llOADWAY MOITU.AIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9t50 IALT'l IHGHOH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCUff CHArlL 427 E 17th St Costa Meo;a 646-937' NICI llOTHIH SMITHS' MOITUAAY 627 Main SI Hunltngton Beach 53&-6539 beloved mnthrr of Tra\'1s F. Hanc ock or lluntinglon Reach, Ca . also surviving are her mother f'ranrPs J We igel. brothl'r Ptulhp H Wt:1gel and hl•r mother 111 law In ez E Hancock Friend!I may call nt Pierce• Brothers Smiths' Mortuary Crom 12 00 noon to 9 OOPM on Tuesday. August 25. 1981 Graveside services will be conducted on Wednesday. August 26. 1981 at 2-!lOPM at Good Shepherd Cemetery with Rev. Albert Jansen. pastor of the First United Me thodist Church of Hunt· ington Beach. oCflciating. Pierce Brothers Smiths' Mortuar) directors 536·6S39. BAEHR MARY E BAEHR, rs· ident or Costa Mesa. CA. Passed awa y on August 22. 1'981. She is survived by her husband Robert F Baehr of Co s ta Mesa . Ca , 3 daughters. Anne E. Evans of Yorba Linda, Ca . Peu ey M Baehr or Costa Mesa, C~ .. Kathleen M. Scanlan of lr vlne. Ce . 2 sisters E lltabet h Dohr a n d Gereldlne Chunllcger both of Ohio. ond 3 grandchildre n. Memorinl Mau of Christian Buriol will be celebrated on Wednesday. Auaust 26. 1981 at 8 OOAM at St Jo•chlm's PAGIAC V.W Catbolld Church w1th lnter MIMQIJAL r••• ment 1t Holy Sepulcher Cemet•'Y MOftuary Cemt'tcry. In lleu of Oowera ' Chapel•Cfem1tory don11tiont may be made to 3500Pac1f1c View Duve St. Joachim'& Catholic NewPorl Buch Church. Pierce Brothe rs MA·VOO • ~ Bell Broadway Morluary directors ABLACK EM8Lf.,\.1 llot A<'l'S Libyans rwt first Aces kill VIRGIN IA BEACH. Va <AP> When two F 14 jets fr om the .. Fighting 41 " based at Nav a l Air S tation Oceana s hot down two Libyan SU-22s ti was the first air combat for the relatively new Tomcat b ut merely two of many kills for the Ace. "I would say they !the Libyans ) picked on the wl'on g cats ,'" s a id Oc eana 's C mdr Don McCrory, a former F-14 squ adron commande r on staff with Nav al Air Force Atlantic, Since being com missioned in 1945 at a no · longer-exis ting air station at Chincoteague, Va • the Black Aces have nown many of the Navv's s tate-o f-the-art fighter planes. includmg t he r.· 4U Corsair. the F 2H and the F -4 Phan- tom in Korea and Viet nam As fighte r pilot!> they are a n elite withtn an elite Squadron 41 . whtch s witched o ver to the Tomcats 1n December 1976, was the firs t F -14 squadrnn to "ca rrier qualify" in 1977 ahoard the Nimitz The air battle off the Liby an coa s t gav e squadron skipper Cmdr Henry Kleem an , who had n own a combat tour in Vi etnam . his first aircraft "kill." accord ing l o colleague Lt Cmdr John R ogers, scheduling officer for the OC't•ana fighter wing For Lt Lawrence M uczyns k1. al the con- trols of the s econd Tom· cat, it was the second t•hallcnge in s ome 16 m onths Muczvns kt was on<' of the tw~ F-14 pilots who intercc.>pled a n Iranian patrol plane over the Gulf of Oman on April 29. 1980. In that incident. he merely escorted the lumbering C-130 Iranian transport away from the Nimitz 911 in SF SAN FR ANC IS CO <AP) San Francisco ha s installed a "911 " emerge n cy phone number t h at P olice Chief Con Murphy s ays may help cut res ponse time lo two minutes GOP too eager 1to beat Brown? By THOM D. ELIAS Th111 aummcsr of J erry Brown'11 dlacomfUur tlgured \o be one of ca1cr •ntlclpallon and prl!parotlon by California Re11ubll l'1uu1 And it has aeen eager "ntl<'lpatlon P.-rhaps 110 uuger thul the GOP will blow a ltOldtm opportunity to ~weep ull lhe major stat«" office. up for "rab11 next yeur Gov. Bro wn's problem & beitin with fruit llles itnd a computer-use scandal he bll•mea on "errors or judgm unt .. by his staff. A more fundumenlal problem for him. thoul(h, is the growing public notion that Brown hu no firm convictions on m ajor l11suca. That idea has Its roots Ill the governor's enthusla11tlc timbrace of CALIFORNIA FOCUS Proposition 13 after huv ing been its leading oppo nent Brown furthe r pro m oted lhl' (IJp.flop imul(c by first pushing a nd ~11(n ing a bill authorizing t'on 11trucllon of the Periphe ral Canal project, then backing off lo u neutral ~lance on It. More recently. he first opposed and then or· dered aerial spraying o f the fruit Oies. Now he op· poses opening the Diablo Canyon nuclea r power plant . but vows to order arrests or any protesters who try physlcully to prevent its opening. So it's no wonder that polls Indicate a lack of trust for Brown and a great chance for the GOP to make hay. If thuy can saddle the Democratic can didate for governor -probably Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles -with the Brown record, Republit'ans s ho uld win that office easily. It also s houldn't be too hard for them to beat Brown's bid for the U.S. Senate seat held by S 1 Hayakawa But so far Re publicans have acted as if they want to write a primer on how to blow an election Pros pective GOP candidates step on each other 's lO<:'s continually in their rush to run for the top offices They rai s e mill ions of dollars. mo!>t of which will be used against each other instead of Democrats. They m ake faux pa s that could a lienate large blocs of voters. Their beh avior inspires cries of a nguish from the big Republican donors in Pres ident Reagan 's kitchen cabi net, uAou:v w hi c h i n tu r n w i 11 g i v e Democrats the chance to accuse the GOP of being controlled by bag money boss es And the Republican fi eld is so crowded, especially in the Senate race. that a cand idate with a s mall following even within the party may l'nd up with the nomination T~e surest way for Republicans to win both th<' governor's office and t he Senate" seat would be to make Brown the key issue of the campaign But if they end up n om inating someone like Rep. Robert Dornan or even Hayak awa. Brown might be able to make th e Republican the issue. As for the governor 's race. Re publicans show few signs of being able to hang Brown's record on Bradley Bradley's political base. demeanor and approach are so differ ent from Brown's that he could legitimately chuckle tf anyone tried to bla me him for anything Brown has done. Instead of even attempting this, though, the two leading GOP prospects are preparing to che w each other up. Mike Curb faced a similar situation in 1978, when h e won the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor only after a bitter cam- pa tgn against former Assemblyman Mike An· lonovich. now a Los Angeles County supervisor. The damage Curb s uffered in that campaign almost kept him from defeating Mervyn Dymally in the runoff, even though Dymall>: was then u.nder investigation on various corruption a llegations. none of which ever res ulted in prosecution. The bitter fight s haping up between Curb and Atty. Gen George Deukmejian will likely leave its winner in an even weaker position because Bradley lacks the negative factors which han- dicapped Dymally . The bottom line in all this is that if they lose both the U.S. Senate seat they hold ,and the gov- ernor's office. California Repubhcans ~ill have on- ly themselves to blame 1 Elias 1s a columnist based an Santa Monica 1 Opportunities varied in restaurant career By JOYCE L. KENNE DY D ear Joyce: Please glve m e e mploy m e nt opportunities for persons In the fie ld of restaurants. How would you counsel young peopl~ who are inte rested in food opera- tions? C.B., Tallahassee, Fla If you can handle the calories, food service management offers attrac- li ve poss ibilities. There are boss jobs in restaurants. cafeterias , hotels, motels , country clubs. airlines. steamships, catering companies a nd company kitchens. T he re are jobs in every city for managers, often payin g in th e $20.000s. And, it tame is your game, some r es taurateurs become local cele brities. You can learn on lhe job and study on the side -the National Institute for lbe Foodservice Industry. for in- s lance, offers continuing education units through Purdue University to those who complete home study courses. But a Cull menu of olhm-educa- llonaJ opportun ities offer s a head start on a restaurant management career. You can attend a two·year community college or technical col· lege for an associate degree in food service managemen t; this would qualify you for lbe t echnical or super visory aspects of food mana1e- m ent. A four.year college pl'ogram with a major In food service prepares you for a hig her level mana,ement potl· tlon. Graduate s tudy at t.be master's or doctoral level 1110 le available. One reason for getting the best t r alntn1 yo u can ts that the economics and cuatomua' la.Iles are cbantina in the restaurant buslnut. ,_.. ..... _····- CAREERS At Flor ida Int e rnatio n al University's School of Hospitality Managem ent in Miami -a two-year program for college j uniors and seniors -students are asked to zero in on foods of the future -which. in one trend. m eans fewer convenience foods with chemical additives and a more c r eative use of fresh and natural ingredients in dishes that cannot be made easily al home. Moreover, besides Jood planning a nd pre paration. you can learn ac- counting and law, per~onnel manage- ment and admins tration. And if you do find the pound! ar e creeping up, you can always take a management sabbatical and become a restaurant consultant READER SERVICE: for o COJ>ll of "Re It au rant Manager ," one po,ge. and "S•nior College Program1 In Hotel, Re3tourout and lnstihdfonal MornJgt· ment in the U.S .. " encloae a 1tamped self-oddreaaed long white m~lope with your mzutit to J01Jct lAin KtnnedJI at 80% 1560, Costa Me•o 92626. Aile for "Reauwrant Fifld." Tuition to climb WASlllNGTON (AP> -Tuition at medical school• will climb by an avera.ae 15 percent thll fall, wtth private colleaea cbargtna St,108 a year. a medical colleae 1roup report· ed. The Aasoclatlon of American M4Mtical Collcces said that h&lUon In publlc echools will avetaee $2,"7 for •l~te residents and $4,941 for non· residents. ... ·--.--·· 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 t4111\•f f'\\ f~~I~ I ti., '"" '"'"" 1,..,,,.,. ..... ll.,_ ..... .-•• llh••,,.•i'll "• l•IJ ""'"" L ·• \t~· ~. '"'. \l•.ll'lf.rf'. fl ANNOUNCEMENTS. PERSONALS i LOST i FOUND \ '••Jft '""I fll 1 •• h .• 1 ... ,. ''"'. 1.u•t 4 I "'"rwt l'l'fol"'•. '9 .. I ol!'* SERVIC£S .... I l'f••I•, EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION ..... II 1,t.;.I I J \44 I <I fj•I& IA,' I• \I' t M£RCHANOIS( .. , ..... .. .,'". A iillt "' • • ~~ ,. \h ,, • 1 .. m.re• It > ,w.s,,rr • "' l •l' IAot• >rttlv'i''" t1,,'nn"''' ~.,.,, '91t' H.at\h fb.-,~·d l.flH(h Jhfir\ l,.u...,\1,)U. \lerf\ ,,.,n "'"t ""'f'W' \I, •• •l'lt'O\o• ... , ,~ ''"'"' • l"ltlt .. ~•fl O'' '' furri • lqt. p 1 p,.. P1•tw't\' ''''""'' """'"• \h d\lf'I"' I \porll•I GOOl• I "-liott Mttt•wr•nt b•t ~~·r~JO H•t 'lff•V BOATS' MARINE EQUIPMENT CtHr• 8o•l• "tint :Wf\ ft .,.u \h nr-t t Qli•P loab Po.tr ao.~ RttH l l"l.r1f'f &o•la ~.11 lath ~1Pt °'JI. ... 8i>tl•~4 ... I &o.oll Sloro1• TRANS PO RU TION "-irtrt " (. .tr.;>tn )•l" M•"I r1:::;·~;.m )<00(.,,. l4ouw Hrri' s. t "'"" Tttotttlt• f Trai .. rt l t•hh Al.tlO§tt"li.C• l>.tn 1 lifntf el A~TOMOBILE Anl1"t.tu \. Ot•·• Rtcru oc,n \ f'l\u. •• 1tit11•rh Rt1 f' Mud• t ~l\ft Ur.~n Tr111 ... \ ... o\wlul.-tdi.ft~ A..itOI ~ '1Ut'O AUTOS. IMPORTED \;f .• ,. AJ• R\lmtO ,.,,.,, Aobl11\ U111,f \ H.111> l •Prl er.- D•l.tUtl rt rtar1 t'i•I ......... J••iu Jt thf ft f\trm..ntl ""·• ..._....,,... '-•t\1• Mtt• ~J<, 6'n1 111 .. \lliH .,... P itt1lt1 i1 11f Uj.M f>wMht Htl\•1iHI M.i>ll'K~)O R,,, ... S.tb ~"" ~O.tv r., ... lrH•mp't \Q41i.••4l#n \oho AUTOS, NEW AUTOS, USED C,;t ntf4'1 ~'4l ..... ,. C.4'11•~ (•~'"' l lwH-l1w)•1tt C..Ofl l°.oftllll#ftll l'vr1of1lf' (wO I ~.t· llllP"fl•I t.lftt'Olft "'•'''"' ~ft<'Wt) oi:.:.."l •• .. _ P111Mw1h "-•• ~rb\rJ \04a 'Pf• Plllf A4o l~I/ II .. Ill.If IOI& ICIZI EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 11111 IMI 1!111 111)4 IOICI I~ 1"" PYltll1htr't Moffet: :: All rut uute 1d· lr.91 v e r t I I e d I n I h I s :: newspaper ll aubjcl't to 1rnt lhe Federal F'11r Holli :: lna Act ol 18$8 which 1.a makes 1t llle11I lo ad l\': vertlse .. any prererence. limitation. or dis· 1ioo crlm1n1tlon based on 1J01 n ee, color, reli11on, :: aex, or national orlatn, 111N or an intention to mike \~ any such prererence. 1u limttat1on o r dis = criminauon II !: This ne"spaper "'II not ~ knowmaly a('cept any :: 1dver1is1n11 for real l«IJ estate WNCh IS tn VIOia ~ 1 _t..,,lo..,,n"""o::..fl::..:;h:.:.e.:..::la:.:.:"-- mo 1-------•I 11"" IHOlS: Ad¥trif1ert ~ ahcMlld chtdt their ocb lU ~ dolly -report .,... l:-rort h"Ndl.ttty. The ~ DAILY r!LOT 01wmt1 :;.~. lloblllty for Ht. flrtt ;,;,1. h1correct Insertion :+: °"'Y· I ' :~ ~ .................. ... ••• ... I • I !t~ I .... ''' I .. ... I .... ~· ;: I ... .. ... .. , I ·~ ..,. =I *"' . .,., - cars'b1ke') • ·skatebOards · trucks·baby carriages •tea carts·trikes rol lerska tes • walker s'toys ·wagons .... scooters•hOt rods· coupes· traiters·hard tops· convert· ibles·motor homes'lawn mowers·limos ·corporate headquarters ·garden carts M odel A's .... • t ypingtables wheelbarrows· recreational vehicles·golf cart s·model trains•bikes ·pianos· cars refrigerators ·skates······ If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad. Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viser will help you turn your wheels into cash. NH4 ••ort1 ..... , .... "' f tu.s. For Clusltltd Ad ACTION Call A DAILY "LOT AO-YISOI .. 2-1.11 Tiit ~ Mnetplect on IN 0rqt COllt For Clat1ifted Ad ACTION Cilia Dally Pilot AD-VISOR &C-5171 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Ytv (.oil W II ,,,., II Tr9dt It Wlltl I WOii! Ad SELL Idle ltema with a Daily Pilot Cl1t1llled (142•5878) OMCll Slfwott fo1tCt ..... ol - Hoiewthr S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G...,9' IOOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l H , SIOl,000 Prlmt-CM hc>mt>. huae bHk Y•rd covtred patio S11· .. al arter home need~ some hx lnl Onl) 10' do"n C'i ll now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 OWCAT 121/2% 2 Bdrm, 2 bath 2 r1repl11cts 3 ) 1:11r old condo, at\11('hed 1ar111<e S11$,000 C11l 546·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS THIMKIMG TOW"'40Ml7 Call the spe('1al1st~ al the ('Ondom1n1um 1n rorm a11on ('enter Touchstone Red It 963~ EASTSIDE PATIO HOME A sepJ r~tl' homt' on small In! ~ lltlrm ~ bi!lh 111 11 k l1rtµl;i~e. su111.·r 11r11 .111· •m11 • lc·;rn 01<rlc1 1<111111'1'11111.111(1· 513'.I ~1111 I ill 11111< !Ht; <!:113 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS Sklt>t DEEP \\ •In '""11 p.1101 f. I It(" I h,, I'• II II .u I I l'I d11)1lt·' "'•lllll lio ,, •Uh- '"1111111 I I 1·,lflt•f11 I Ill ""'' l""lltr\\ h11 • 111\ 1111 Jlo"ll ,11111 l•1J•l1 ti ·' 11 h l/'llt•fltl.il \,lo.In~ '"'" S~!! \IHI Bolboa lslCW1d Rlty 67).8700 13°0 OWCAITD :1 hu11 h•lrm 1>1111111 l\1t1h•11 l.1m1I r11 .. m fir"µl,1 1 I ft\ ,111 l'" ~I~ !11~1 l Jll ~11 ~JIJ fiift&~ I HUGE! ~or t !Jflrrn h•1m1 >Arif. llOIJI r; r• JI Jf•·J 01< \)1·r "111 h1·lµ 1.qth flllJlll llh St65 IKMI MORE ... 5 bdrm " ~"•mmin.: pool .mil )J("U171 '>OIJr heoted R\ oireo \~ sume f ' \IA Sl!ill "' lf':a RED CARPET ·-754-1202 NO DOWN ~ILST (Jl .\Ll f'\ F11R P.\ D I E:-.IS S net'ded ror cost College Pc1rk 3 Bdrm 2 bath r .. m11\ room doublt> f1rt'place ('UI de sac SITl!E'I ,.\ bargain at Slll.900 Call 546-231:1 THE REAL ESTATE RS WOODBRIDGE REDUCED 3 Bdrm 2 bath, rare 1 le\'el, e~cellent lo<'at1on end u n it f ee . earthtones. mo,·e In con· d1t1on Assum able f1nanc1ng at ti'.~, Just reduced to Sl.29.~ Call 752 1700 THE REAL ESTATERS 41RIACKIAY SI l7 500 Roomy 4 &inn. 2 st). w cot) fireplace \'er~ clean, hght and oitr) New d1shw1~her. ~attr heater, patnl, paper. skylight Beautifully landsc.aped patio A must see' &16-7111 THE REAL ESTATERS S'YGL4SS SPICT4CUUR A ch11rm1n1 home ~lh pool and spa thnt stresses prlv11cy Lusk bwll 3 Bdrm and f11m1ly r oom Dlst lnctl\'t decorottn11 •dd• opulence to thl~ homr sm.ooo .......... w. Me.ttferW. ........ Wt "-"FwW. "-'nPwWt ......... w. Ofange Coast DAILY PILOTITl.lllday. August 25 l98t * Cl ' ...... Fer We Hoetttt Fer w. ....... Fer ,. ....... ,.., Wr l •·•····•••············· ···········•·······•••• ••.••••........•.••.•..•••....•....•...........•.......•..........•• , .•••..••...•........•.. ;:;;;;;; .......... iooi .................. iooi e:·;;;;~~ ....... i;;;; i::;,;· ........... io44 t ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I G1•r.. IOOJ .._,.. 1001 li•rtl I002l•••tll IOH G...,.. 1001 ••rel 1002 ............................................................................................ •••····•··············• ....•.................. ~ Dalebout lfl 1 Bay & Beach .._....j Real Estate \~ I · I I '1 " I LIHDA ISLI ------·-------LUSIOPTION THMtMG f REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 TAYLOR CO. Il l \l :<>t.·, "''"' l ~t·lti llG CANYON COUNTlY CLUI GWT GOLF COURSI VIEW f:xdlmtt opportunity! Wide channel v1cw from spe<'lun11ltr arclulectural de!,tgn~ 4 bdrm, S hath, pool home SllJ) for 2 lar~t> boats. Sl.495,000 Summer Occupan<'y Luxurious ru:1L001 ron TOWtft0Mf7 I do ~sq ft 2 rrpl<'h. 4 Call tht pe<•11hsi. .it , bdrm. 211 bull\$ 111$0 the condom1n1um an n1u S19S,CXX> 642 4623 form111on rt>nter ~AS'f'SIOt: SIX UNITS. Toud\Stooc R('Jlt~· 1mprovablt II JX itrou 9t'a31*7 own('r r1n1nc1nK COOLPOOL S240,000 Ot-\ln & Cu Lut1tt> ram1ly homl' u1 s..:i 6368 bcauuhil ('ol1t•i:1· l'ark 1 t'IXlrn tJp~r 3 br. 2 ba lldrm pool h-Oml'. ~PJ 1 COMI WITH US .•• TO COIOHA DB. MAI -OCEAMStOf. AUTll ENTIC COLONIAL TWO STORY DOU.HOUSE TWO Hf:OROOMS l.ARG t: VARP WV ELY ONE lU:DROOM RF.AH UNIT TWO CA R t;ARAGt: HOTJI I CO ME f'KODllCING $299,SOO 1617 wtSTCLl,F DR, M.I. Ul-1300 CALL FOR COLOI IAOCHUH Magmfirent lo ca tion o'looking 8th green of golf course. Call today for appt lo see this luxunous Georgian Colonial custom by owner /builder. 5 Bdrms, lge formal dining rm. family rm. billiard rm . refrigerated wine rm & 612 baths. Lots or marble. fmest wood paneling & custom molding , great storage. 2 stairways, air-cond .. blt·in vacuum system + many other custom featurl!s . $2,150,000. LIDO ISLE HOMES Fcaturl'd on llonsL•s Tours this lov,..ly trac..littonal spatious. cu~torn 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. nev. h redecorated Priced to sell qui ckly at $475.000 Must see. Nc·wly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge re<'t'L·atwn room & 2 patios Beam <'ethngs GrL•at for entertaining $-120,000 Best pl'in· for the money . llG CAMYOH AT fT'S HST Newly decorattid four bedroom Broadmoor. pool. spa, beam <·eilin1its. everything. Great cul de sac local1on. guarded gates. and an unbehe\'abl> low price. $685.000. t fam rm Sll0.0011 huge bonu.' ruum i.:rt·.11 S~ller will rarry $80,000 hume for entertJ1111ni.: lst at 12~ Own A&t Assumablr fan;,1nl'111i.: 1142·1~3.~7~ 11va1lablc l'Jll fur 111• PRESTIGE SHOW tDtls. PLACE Executl\ e 4 ~room rancher. About 2800 sq fti!l f'ormal J1n1n1t room . family room , TWO (1rcplal'I!~ l'OOL ' Lul'lllt!d 1n e H.'\NCH Hfl\LTY ~)~) 1 2000 $36 000 ON •UMIV9SITY PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT P~1noramit bay & ot·e an \'1ew at wt·d~<.'. from ~l'iinc large lot.~ bdrm. 3 ualh ('lll.lllm home 3700 ~q ft foatur 1111! ma nnt> mom $1.]85.1100 U~l()Uf ti()Mfi IHI\ ole Mt-sa Verde BY OWNER Woodhridg~· Country Club Owner Carmel 3 br. 212 bu $10k will help finance und~rmkt .~9-!1345 SJ50,000. TA RBELL. LET'S MilEADUL ht s1so.800 at 11 1•; as· sumable Fully tented triplex Owner w carry 2nd Call 64S-9161 PARK• Sensauonal 3 br home that 1s 1n absolutely tip lop shape featuring a ram1ly room. formal dining. 2 car garage and much more Only S!62.000 Fee 1 ! Call 759 !SOI or7S2 7373 REALTORS. 675·6000 WESLEY M. TAYlOR CO .. REALTORS 2111 Saft Jo ....... Rood 2443 EH t Coaet Hl9hwa~. Coro11a del Mar HEWPOU CENTER, M.I. 644-491 O WI HAYI 45 OF THI HST AGIMTS IH TOWM REAL TOR.S 979-2390 Lcal>e uµt111n --------1 Turtlerot'k ll1ghlJnd' ·; OPEN HOUSE REAL TY /' NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 hdrm. den. ~par1ous Plan 8. 1m· tnatulate Lo" pntecl at S215.000. * SISKDOWM * DESPHATE! BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool hOll1l' Assume hi·balanre loan OW C straight note SUCCESS REALTY 549 7991 341 8oy\1d1· Dr •vt' N B 67'J 6161 ~II things fast with Ua1l) Pilot Want Ads REALTORS 675°551 I THE BLUFFS owe 1l4EFIRST PETE BARRETI ··· REALTY HARIOI RIDGE An exquisite oHertng Elegant & spacious J bdrm + family room. I lev . home w panoramic vista o f harbor. DBJGHTFUL OLD CDM CHARM. 3 bdnn 2 bdnn ~· cJos. to ~ c.d •hops. Newly ~ ond carpeted c.d new roof. $279,500. 702/7021/J Mcrguerite Just hsted with unbeata ble terms' Uwner will c·arry at low tnlerest rate Largl' 3 Bdrm garden homl' un green belt Cozy lireplacl' Beautiful lush patio planls ml'ludl'd ' Onl> $199.000 Hurr). tall 673·8550 --------1 coastline. ocean & night -- h1thls. Prestige. <'Om fort. luxury & securil> Reduced. now S739.000 !Owner rinancmg l. Agl, 640·5~. COLE Of NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coad Hwy .. Corona def Mar 675-5511 THE REAL ESTATE RS ~·~ .. = VILLA BALBOA I GIAMr FtXER Famifv Oritftfed This new lislmg offers 5 Bdrms. 3 Ba. pool. RV Th1i. 4 Bann 3 Bu house nearly 2000 sq ft of lux access. 2 f1rep~ares. and in Ba)crest1sperfectfor• ur1ous customized great fanancing C:ill fam II> enterl a1n1ng ' (eatures inrluding .two Large counlr) kitt·hen. separate master suites. formal dining room. pool .ind a large entertaining and spa in \ery pn\ate area and huge Arizona gr~unds beau11fulh· Oagstone patio all in la1.dsl·aped Owner w1il gated community. A finanl'e. SJJ.5,000 $148,000 assumable loan D.M.McnWRltr at 12 r, await~ the 760.0135 shrewd buyer Pmed al -~ -S275,000 SLASHED $75.000 t Cote Really Night light and ocean & Investment SI 4,0~~0WN \1ews. 6 Brs. playroom. 640-5777 Giant Back Bay garden fam1I) room. pool and h I Jacuzzi ReduC'ed lo --------111111 ome! Channing ivmg room, views flowers and $719.500 Owner will MilTHA used brick patio Formal carry. ISEXJ'ECTING dining Sweeping RCTaylorCo <»lU 11•1()() you to see Lh1s super JOb stairway to secluded of decorallng she did on master suite. Easy this sharp 3 Bdrm home terms! Only Sl37 .500 ! Amenities galore Only Hurry. call 67~8SSO JASMINE CREEK Most popular 5 Plan with spectaeular greenbelt & view location. 3 Bdrm + family room. $J65,000. DUPLEX S94,900 Investors delight ' Two 2 Bdrm unit.S Current in· come S750 mo I year $135,000 So call now 979.5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS ---- SPARKLEPLEHTY! S20.000 down, owner will carry 2nd and will pro- vide additional fmanc mg help on this lovely 4 bdrm home ~ilh a sparkling pool Only St39,900 Call now 979 5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS home protection plan in· -------• duded Call to see' 646·7171 THE REAL ESTATERS JUSTUSTEO! Submit Al Offen Ocean 112 blocks ' Cute corner 2 bdrm house Walk lo restaurants & shopping 1210.exx>• OM THE SAMO lalboa lay Prop. Cute bachelor rondo on Realtors the beaeh for only •675-7060• Sl20.000 Pedect fo r -~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!~ vaeation home or young Attft. 0.•..,.. executive For more in· Prime Costa Mesa area rormahon call us now 20 µnit condo project THE REAL ESTATERS OCEAMIU£US Like new lownhome on the bluffs, 2 Bdrm 3 Ba. super kitchen and a big 2nd story loft. Full price only $134,900. 751·3191 C:. C:,f t HT ~ PHUl-'H~ 1 ll <, GIGANTIC SIDRM Just listed and priced In sell' Private courtya rd enlry leads to huge Newport Beacb estate Enormou.~ family room with blazing fireplaee ' Sunny gourmet kitrhen Large lush grounds On· ly 1299.SOO' Call today. 673·8S50 THE REAL ESTATE RS OCEAHFRONTS OPEN DAILY 2-6 PM. ON BALBOA ISLAND 116 MariM A'ft . $495,000 201 Grand Ca1tell, l .U. $675,000 I ColiM It. l~ml SI ,200,000 COMt c.d pre•iew theH fine~· c.d fiRd out how you CG'I ln•Ht itt lc6oo l.i..d! BAYSHORES BAYFRONT -YU Mtw °" the morbt in a fabulous locaffoft with IMObstructtd vu of .. layfrotlt octMty. VH'SGtllt ocMt -fOll!My home with al tht charm & qudity of Mtwport. °"" & MftOOthly flowiltCJ floor,... with hi9h pitched beOll'I ceilings. fMk ~ c.d ,_;..,crt. brick int.rior patio wiffl .«JCIUbo. OM ltnl with 5 btciroofnl, t.n..rwi. + dock with lwge spa °" tht lay. $1 ,350,000. 631-1 400. HOME + BONUS-BAL. IS. S,OClous & OP" 3 bed + ... Of' 4 bed lft a ~ lc»cation on cp.t tttd of McrWa. Include• I bed. apt. few iftcCMM. Ouhtanding financlflCJ witll owHr carryW.g at a rta1onablt IRtentt rah, $495,000. SUPER AXER-SHORECUFFS "luy tht Jowell priced hClftle illl • cno c.d It wll iwcrtase in ., .. tht fcttfett!" Tltot't wt.at we hon in thk 3 Mel home Oii a comer. Surrounded by hicjMf' priced hotM• with tremendom poftfttial. Mot a "tear down," it Mech IOfM cnatMty to worti with .t.at you ho•e. OwMt-will help finance. le Ctfftf•e. Sl69,000. 631 -1400. WATERFRONT HOMES.1M IHAI f'>TAT£ ""' .... ("".th.\ N,•v.1>urt ~\..,,. h Ul-1400 t<t. • ,, I' .... "°' \:\,Ht!"' J\\.•' J1,11h. .. 1 hl.1nd 67J.6t00 TR\DITIO\,\L RL\l.T' 631-7370 compl approved, ready to build, call 752·6499 Six to be exact from SS0,000 down & as low as 12"c interest on the balance Call for details •••••••••••••••• Plan IV Realty and the super locations JACOBS REALTY SELL idle items with a 675-6670 Daily Pilot Classiried Find what you want in Ad. Daily Pilot Classifieds. darrell Dash ttw blJ •-ill real nhlte Mtwport·Eastbluff -2600 sq. ft. of luxury complete with jacuzzi & pond on 1r'.l acre lot. $225,000 in financing, asking $326.000. Mtwport-H.t>or View ..._. -Palermo Model completely redecorated & landscaped. Assume $220.000 in long· term loans asking $329,000. CoroM dtl Mw -Duplex -So. of High way. So. of Bayside. $409,000. CorOM dtt Mw -Duplex -South of Highway $340.000 in assumable loans. Asking $485.000. '"'""TM l•cll -Custom 4 bed home on Premium lot. $168.000. Must see to believe. an-.WoedllridcJt 6.tllltt -Bridgeport Model. Vacant & mllst sell now. Priced below market at $214.000. C.... Mete 3 units. Pride of ownership. Newer building near South Coast Plaza. $265,000. ASIC FOi dra1el pa .. 6Jl·l2'6 .... 76N7•M .. 1Ct Aflilllli> .......... LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT ......... msT Sfll TIS• •. IOPllT Ull'S f.BUSWE rmesaA NIT. llMIO 4 ID.4UTlf UfRONT 11111 IUT m WO -IM.Y 12·5 P J~ llTl SU m4CUllJ.IUI YOUR TOMS DI CASH ISCOUNT Cal•• 11s.n11. •• &IQ, 2,EMMSULA ,OtMT LUGAIHS OWCBALANCE 10 .. / Call now! 4 BR Mexican V'tlla. l house from pounding 1urf. Secluded master retreat with (lreplare. Nfw kitchen. dine on tiled patio. Hurry. STIPSTOSAHD PIXER /3 BR at OEN l\Hds your attention. Br Ing shovels and paint brush. ~ake$$'1 Owner ~~t'.@'•• I•· SfA COVE PIOPmru 714-631-6990 H..._,VltwH• Professionally decorat· ed and smashing! 3 bedrooms including the huge master suite with hreplace and welk·in closet. Family rm. with high beam celling, wood floor. massive river rock rireplac! _ & French doors opening onto the sooth i ftg s pa and waterfall Beautiful laodacaplng. A dream home. 14&.ooo CE llDBIE ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE S MILLIOH S VIEW & Lovely Courtyard Entrante Tile Galore Plus !luge Hay View Patio Potted Plants Plowing Fountains Indoor I Outdoor Living This Two Bedroom. Two Bath Condo Shows Beller Than A Model. Shown By Appointment. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing ORIGINAL ILUFfS Bright And Air~ Three Bedroom End Unit On Greenbelt With Sunny Deck And Open Beam Ceiling Located On Quiet Cul·de·Sac Near Pool And Tenna:, O"ner Will Carry At 13.5' I $169.900 7sg.9100 #2 Corpcuh Plau Hewport Cttthr RfSIOfNTIAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES 120/o OR LESS FIMAMCIMG * A RARE OPPORTUHfTY Beautifully decorated. very private condominium in Newport Beach. Lovely grounds. Totally upgraded interior with large spacious room. 2 bedrooms plus Den. S179.500. A HST IUY IH NEWPORT CREST Walk to beaches & shopping from this beautifully decorated 3 BR. 212 BA condom1n1um . Enjoy lhe spacious. newly <·arpeted rooms & the lree·shaded decks. AND the owner will help with the financing. $185.900. TUDITIOHAL CUSTOM This lovely 3 BR + fam Rm in Ba yc resl must be seen to be appreciated. The quality , charm & care will please lhe most discriminating Just reduced to $32.5,000 AND owner \\-111 consider all offers. * lffECTIVE INTEREST RAn IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 w~m~~~· lJ MottUHOMES N.I. MODULAR HOMI OMLY $7',500 Lovely, spacious 3 Bdrm 2 bath, with fireplace across from the bay. View from deck. Adult luxury living In best location. Pool -sand y beach -slips available. Owner wlll finance with $25,000 down . UDO/OM THI WATa Cozy 1 Bdrm with large living room and fireplace. Great ror year round living or wttkend retreat. See today , make orr,r. $59,500. Owner wi ti carry the Joan. lolboa lllcMd 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOCASll TD OK for down Cute J UR 2 Ba rollal(e, trade OK Desperate $385,000 Ownr ajt_,J-Ml ~J Cor0tta ~ Mer I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4341lGOHIA Elegant new 4 Br Vil' tor1an part ial \ u. own r I contractor Just -~om11lelin,.&,_j575,000 POPPY STIEET Prell) and priva te. 3 bdrm. 21, ba. Greal finaneing. 548-1904 Investors Duplex on best street. pool, h1 inl'ome Owner S 32~.ooo 640·49!19 2 BR m•ean view tottage South or Sea' u:"" Owner .... 111 l'orry first T D Agent, 631·7:.xl COM IUILDAILE LOT South of high"" a~ good location R 2 le\ el Walking d1 stanl·e 10 ~ho~ 5230.000 Sulim11 on terms l'Jll Gina Paradise JUST usno Bren home. I ) r 11111 3 Ur 2 ba with lge fa miJy Jbdrm. maslt'r bdr m rm. alle> ot·cess. Local w frplc'. 21,ba form.ii t'd JUSt 2 doon.from . B d 1 n rm . ram rm Offered at $140,000 u11I hobb> rm. lrg prof 675-1771 landsrapecJ )rd. ml \ 1ew. upgraded rrpl wall paper & drapent' Assumable loan & ,Jn1 fin 752-9001 * *PRESCOTT! One of the most h1ghl\ sought models 1n t h1 Fountoin Vflllwt I 03~ prest1((1ous \'1llagl' ul •••••••••••••••••••••" Woodbr1di.:t· 5 Hr :11•Jr Fountain Valley ~ r . ll pa 1•t I l'I I This home ha.i. 4 lrg Br s -1 .000 & 3 Ba JUSt i.econdl> i) from Mile Sq Park on a ~I w,Hldhrldgc I huge c·orner lot S200.000 R"all11 Call Anne :.1c<:asland " ~ 631 1266 55 I ·3000 19?0 8arranc·• p~,. •. '" 1n1 WM~ R Lo\l.TOR!o. H..tlngtoft IHch I 040 ..••...•..............• S8000Down :'llt<'e 3 Bdrm. 1•, batu rnndu Close tu :.hop ping Ot,t,ner will hl'IP finantt'. $86,SOO SUNSET REAL TY 542-5108 PRICED IELOW MARKET Minutes to mile) of pounding surf Thi> lo"" m.11nt To...,nhoust' "" I br + den or 2nd br I & A WINNER AT $129,900 The o"" ner has rt'alh g1\'en this ~ bdrm. 2 ba Bradley ~1odel in L'nn Park \'111 I a lot ofl·an• Ne"" appl1anl'el> ca rpets. drape) tilt' Good locallon \'t-r~ al tract1Vt• lt>rrm ·1• ba lmmat· . h1ghl) .. 513 CAMPIJa1\...,l.,Vl"E upi.er11ded llJ~ 3 pools. 'I' .1W " Jat·uit1 . 1enn1 i. d ubhou~l' t,t,et b.ir LClC)Ufta leoch I 048 fprll' Ha) e"~llng i 9' •11•••••11••••••••••••• loan Open Sal Sun I ~ A Lot 9766 Vl'rde '.\l ar Bkr ForAL.ittle 536 1600or968 SJ.II 1 arre + bldg site. gent Cotto Mno OPF:~ ALI. WEEK I) sloping parcel 'hon I 024 !1431 Le1luni Dn\t' d1stanl·e from tenni> & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5145,500 !ISJ.4793 beaeh ()t,t,nr hd' 10 -------•CONDO $6300 dn or duded plan.' for nL'>lom ASSUMAILE tr.ide for l'un.cht' Sf.(M1 \Illa Sli5 ooo Sp .... 1 143/50/0 mo total 2 lir. I'" bJ t.iculan 1e""., · FIM"~l ... G fi'!I 3539 '.\llSSIO~ RE,.\Lll --" 494t:ri31 ' MESA VBDE DRASTIC Divom• Forres Sale i rst TD approximately I REDUCTION! Lo"" H 3 \rch BJ) .000 3 Bdrm 2 bath. Beautiful 4 Bdrm S&S j v.t roof. large yard built home. on qu1D1 rul Great o1 ean \ te"" P' l k S F ' area lhdrm heJt h As 1n1: 129.900 or de sac. 1n pride ofj house -199Jl44 l more information. rail ownership ne11?hborhood 5401151 10 lo,el) Goldl'n...,est DRA~!ATIC wood 1 Jnd I ;~· HERITAGE . • REALTORS L)lates Largr ramil) glasH ustom J Ur 2 hJ I room t,t,llh ""l'lbar and ""1th 01·1•an \IC""!> ('OZ) f1replarC' Spark I Spar1ous del'kS and ('0/) 1ng l(ourmet ki1 t·hen. conv p1l 3rl' iierfet·t for l~~•-!!!!!!!..!!'.!!.!!.!!Jll--, plush carpets S229 000 entertaining SI 33,500 Owner moving in Sept or else' This sharp 4 Br home may be a steal Call Anne rt1<'Casland 631 l266 AITD 13.5% 7YURS Adult ocrup1ed 4 Bdrm home. cul de sar. neat as a pan. Spnnlcrrs front and back . Askin!( St49,900 Call 540.1151 for an appointment ·~HERITAGE REALTORS ***** 3 IR + Pool + Spo Harbor and Baker area Xlnt neighborhood TEIMS with S35K down Owner must sell. St44.900 S6SOO down. No qualiry. ing. Brand New! 3BR. 21-t BA 2 car gar Overlooking park 1· m SHARP 38R Lovely refurbished home on golfcourse As· sume JO<:; inl. Only hl9,995. Prln. only . Patri ck Tenore. agt. 631·12'6 CANYON VIEW 3 Bdrm ti.It baths ~ lar&e hmily room nxn. with flaastone flreplart. etr. 1107.SOO and terms. •• ,~.ltlr. 541-772' . Logyno Vi .. R.L don osen renltors 17TH AT PR~PF:CT Tt.:STI;>.;, 731 3111 Irvine 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEAT as a pin. dean & roz~. J Br 2 Ba "" t'OUrl) ard en try :'llear fl<'"" l'arpet~ and m1not,t,a\·e 1n duded Cloc.r to st·hoob and shoppmJ? Call for details. I RANCH HE AL TY SS 1 2000 *•POOL & SPA Separate fenr<'d playyard h1gbhghls this superb 4 Odrm poul ho me 1n fabulous :"lorthwood Tn ~tl\1 dv.n S248.000 LocJuna Hilh I 050 ..•.....•••............ Elej!anl 4 Br custom an Nellie Gale Rant h beaut \ 1e"" 1mpor1l•cJ marble, pool size yard. I rur garagr. equestrian l o t S6 25.00IJ """ ner Broker 759 lYifNi 64~-3742, 951·8269 Mewpori IHch I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION $12.900 dwn .... 111 bu) this dlx condo "" partial \ u Assume loans. no quali f) IOI! $129,900 Rae Rodgers 631 1266 R&'M~ R~:l\l.TOR'i H ari»or View Move 1n eond1t1on. :I \ bdrm. 2 ba homr 1n Harbor \'1e"" High as I sumable loans ll11thl) i upgraded Lhroul(hout I \l!... .... h Id Shows hke model Must • ~'\lU r 9C sell Cast Asking $239.SIJ(I i' Rt!alltj incl land Come lor '" • spect1on Sat. Sun I G • 55 l·3MI 1860PortWheelerorl.'all I 19ZOBarranu l'k"'·'"'"' 760.9596()\\ner AKI j Have something lo sell~ 1,..,.._ I 044 • Class_1f!._ed a_ds ~_it well. ••••••• •••••••••••• •••• IJ!IMACNAB u~- s llOROOMS -LARGE tcEY LOT Outslanding location on large end of cul·de·sac lot "Hillsborough·· Lusk Mod.el in Harbor View Hills. Canyon view & mini ocean view. too ! 1 $499.900 Darlt•ne Herman 752-1414 <X60 ) WOOOHIDGE HT A TIS Rare 3 Br Mad ison pla n with tile roof. Choice exterior & location. Many custom features. Neutral tones. $220.000. Lorraine Heid $.St 8700 <X61 > ' DIYtJll o.mca-~c... • ll't'llllll.CAtt"ll.I 1'1'14 1,.141.~ 1'tA 0 Co t06 flYPJLOT/T .... • t2• -&tck: 'ti• ~W.....u.rw11•• Afcb ... Puzl••• Af laccitiu.n. ~fd&ahCWn. ~ ... ~ .. !~ •• ~ rart u " Ut1K11y, "ugu1 .,, 1wv1 ••••• •• ................ ••••••• ••• •• ....... ,... ••• ••• ••• •••••••• ...... •••••• •• •• ••• •••••••••• •••••• • •• ••• ........... •• •••• •• !• .... ,.,. .... JH ........... lHf ..... ,.... .... J76 C.......... 1124 ._,......_. lHf Want to''" P1rk : ....... ,_ W. -,_ W. Oiiier i"' ..... .._ _ ':11• .... ,.,,-........... ,.,,[,;•;.............. ...................... ....................... ...................... Newport lldnn 4 balll I '• •••••••• •••• .......... • ••••• • ••• ••• • ••••••••• ...... •• • •••••' •••• • •.. ...... ................. ----------,... W A T F. R r ft 0 N T Roomy J 8t Townho111e NJ: 1•1 witmnin& upprr or J day• wk S.ditlor Mtwpwt.._ 106f ..._ ...... ,,..,.,? 1 lrrliit 3144 ~n.a.n...a...1 4<aL£..q. . .n.,£::..a.M.4F BACH&LOkHear•Ut apt In quiet Adult PlxdJ ~ 2 18a· trplf· Chut'k Ct>nt~21.H,vt ....................... c.,-...._ 1011 ............... ....... ....................... Dalebout ••OO Mo Utll p1ld Compau. Newly r~ Mun tr ' r I~ av•: p N rtfs Prtler 1t1blt OCIAMFIONT ..................... , CARMEL Cott.lit llome fl~tm dec:orated flrepl1rt •lure rp o pe • m • I u rt It•• o r Mm\M IY ow11..1a TIADI OI SALi MAKE AN OFFll! I br, f1m rm. 21~ bl Yearly Wilntet 1umm11r tntlld PltlO ' 1ara11e. taso1,m~i'.:.kUl' U(' 114 1840 U81. if nu """ " 2 67 Arr~. 35ClO l!<I rt Corner. l6>1W 934.S Bay & Beach rtntati Bri«y Really Adulta only Sorry. no tJt • answer call collert l8R •ttm M!k\.000 homte. bitrn, t•orrals, 3 lnl'ome f'ropertlea Mt ,..,..._.. llH m.trn ~ ls.50 Mo w 33111 OCINilVllW 213/14$-2.460, Burbank °"' J111Su.shott \ll('W or tnllrt \.tlley, l::11t11de Costa Meu ... ":1.~.~.............. I E tat l4501 I 2 b 2 b ullbiwJt•L30 10 lltpt to und I.at' 2 Will Pl)' lop '~-Ill lltrwnrryfi'13&S18 m•nyut.r~.f1n11n1·rn1. Owner will carry LtDO lSLF.chlrmlo• 4 Rea s e frplr~~f;YNept!neA: 2br.1hb1twnhse,(rplr. bdrm +kpatio .:,,,_z car ~l•,sUt!]C}!\Fl...Al.l . f .....,;:: WANT hOUll' In Nrv.port Pr1\-11le Ov.n!!t lrt:'d Prrct'dtos.11 1 bdrm, 2 beth, n~wl}' rt· ~ *2 f" pvt r llo adulta l•r par Ina -.>""'mo ,.. ._. l\Jl or""" w lltl1h11 for t'ht'nt All l114/4931m decorated Sl800 mo 411'5 27 A~ocido Furn l1ur• 1v11l ahue 3btdroom ho1&1e r 111h Cl•o lln1l1•d MtlaL-tOH j .. , Yearly Abu uth r rtn REALESTATEEXCELLENCESINCE1949 8todlto1>«!1ch 2br.2ba. ~7510 842·~722 844·~7 evHllll22!m In Laaun1 &arh. Ref Brolter11 Mll2'1~ •••••• ~.......... NEJCCt::D till IV•ll 8111 Grundy, ~~~y :~~~~.s~?1~02 2 br, s4001mo Stem•, 38R, IBA h 7S yrly ..il!!)4~ ......... ~-- llST llWFfS .._ ~ "' flfl COMI WITH US. . • TO WIS TCLIFJ · Call 10 i ... ri>ieq rof•l1 Ad•lto. "" "" Stepo w heh G•r. """ s,,., '"*· '" · '!:"· IUDGETIUY C1}tllJ!JlWJ!:_~ NBt1w.ly 6d50:rsalh'!la!h1Ju~ .. 1. IM p R ESS IV t: ,.. 0 UR u ; DR 0 0 M Winter tt!nt11112,Jbdrmll '2iW Baj' $48-96111 ff~~.~West B•lboa m~·,!t~. ~pahakp:. 3 Bdrm, 2 b11lh 1MRle story "Tov.nhoml'" Orre1nal arr1. l'nd unrt, xlnt rond 1169.~00 l owner '1nant•rn111 Af!t. 64().~ •S ..... lw• Just rcdurt'd tot t87,000' 2400 sq fi. 11 i blk tu bea('h 4 Bdrms 1 ram1 , ly & fplr Wrtbar. indoor BBQ Corner lot As SUITU' loan of SJS3.~)() Call 014 ner li4S 6406 d(l 6 IACICIAY c htny "* .. ,... 3 bdrm family home "llh separate rn IJw ~ qrtrs Pool ~ttl' mrner lot Ver> pn' ult• t'Jn tas tl l' r1nan11ni: S219.000 C/21 Newport Ci.tr 64~5'357 WESTCLIFF IBR CON00$95,000 {;un assuml' l'Xl~lln)l loan uf approx $611.000 Jl 14 I.' ( int 67J.ti&IO BLUFFS CONDO Sln!:lt• story, t1nd:t Plan N1·l4 Plus pl~h <'p\b. µa 1n1. upgradt>i. Top l'ond Redul·ed $10,SOO \s ~umabl r luan' Ov. ner dl!t S219.5llll 85S·2ll13 'ENIHSULA DlWWES 2UCH s 194,500 $475,000 675-1771 SU,aHOUSE JltSTSTl\ltTING llU'I" '! 'rhe11 th1& 1:1 Just the tmmt· for you•• Lordtc.>d JUSl a ljhurt stroll to the bea<'h. th~ 2 bedroom. I bath t•olla~e has a sun det'k .rnd M"J)llrale gue~l )lud1u Your for only Sl<49.SOU <J9IJ ~I e binoo " ~ H 0 M E . . F A M I L Y AN D 0 I N I N G on Dulboo Penln. fully W a n t e d R cl r red -7ui 9307 711&11071J3 drlvo ~y 1850 mo. ROOMS FI REPLA CE l':LIWANT rurniahed from kOO coupleTo Man11gr 3628r,patlo,swpstobr~. 'I" - 2'JZS('ol1t•l(i·A11· winter 7qf4911 CAOINETRY TllROUG HoU·r LARCa: mo 9 mo. lae. C11111().4, quiet, quaint unit1 NB, yrly lse. t5'75 mo. Avail M/F to shr 2 br condo, co,IJ \k,u Ci\ WINTll SECl.UOF.O REAR YARD GHl':AT •'OR 675·1642 Cu11l11 Me111111rea A\lall Scpt5 H.B. POOl.ret'rl'll,lndry 2 bdrm, I~• ba house T HE BOAT OR TRAii.ER MASTl':R WI y I B now 213 763 !1406 S4&-S684 r t llLMl·fl62Hv1. Avar19i1$/81Ull6/U/82. BUILDl':R'S OWN 110~1Jo: VF.ARLY Ll::ASt; nterur ear y 2 r 1 714 640·4664 . WESTCLIFF 2 Dr. 1'" Fem. to shr J br 2 b1 HNTCOVEIS,YMT Am ple pklng J.m mo. SlllOO,PtltMONTll ::nd 81~~0;·J~1 "f~n~u lhr helor I.oft with Ba. Towl\hous(o. Adults home, or So Coaat sunrhinCu:ltuM" .. 11 17558059 1"17WISTCLIFF DR, M.L '31·7l00 548927~ .,13~ 1tara11r & patro 111nale only, no i>d.s sm Mo Plu .44i.s70:2 2072NewPQrt lJlvd • "'•• ·Id · 1728 Bedford L11nr. Jo' I R ~ t $310,000, 10'7. down I 8r Jo'um Yearly On ~~ OC'eanfront Oplx 38r Perion, lni 11 stoYe, 543.7w ~mt~ ~h::"3m;r =f OWC al 14'1 536 9444 1r41shorc. W Newport 2ba, f Ip, blllnll, Yrlr or 9 re!~':'· ,~l~Spd l(j530~ 2 bdrm l ba $,m trly 1 1, Mlu1on VieJO, full priv. 4 U..,_ S500 Mo Ullllj 1ndd mos lse. Also aviul un w r .~, 1 v • ....... • Id ·1s "•• '""" I ""'I~ ~·2901 o •• PoW 1226 Oeeanfronl llini;h.· tamrly rum 845-7573 675 4283 aec·urrty (;ill btwn IO s blocks lo bea(' Gar. ......, tnc uti ....... U\N COST" urr:ir" ....................... 4 Br , den. J Ba Pt•nrn • 64S 84o.t sndeck 212 JOlh St nt 31. home770.7928 ""~"" 8 c a u l 1 r u 11 y r u 11 y 873 2830 Ar 7 bdrm horn Grrlll Eside loc All 2 furni s he d horni· J8r3Ba c113tomtr1levd loc furn ur unrurn 2.Br.Adultsonly,nopets t ~l 1 M/Floshr 4 e. lJH pool looksnev. In E tbl ff 5 Br 3 8·' w vrrw 3 c:ir gilr. Ira SISOO Mo Yrarl) S42S 755 W 18th St SZ75 Mo Yearly Cuq H B Nr orun S200 <'Oml' SG8.460 I' rice c!t1 A~e~l &SI 5117 ~r .}'rd $1000 •9! 5109 ~5·8562 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·9507 Bachelor Jmmed or + ut1l 547·0LS7. 96().6658 '8<10.000 ~lier t·:irry 6 ~7 27SJ HIMffltgfoahodt 3240 Nl'wly derorated 3 '4 lcAoo ,..._.. 3107 Lrg 1 !Jr Adult Near cupanry All 11111~ pa1d.i art 6 m __ _ years 10 5'' frnaOl'lng ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bdrm . 2 1 2 Ba 2 blut•ks ••••••••••••••••••••••• shops, pool, all Ul1l5 pd 675-2921 bfr5PM Shr 4br home Av111I Dme b} 149 E Ba) St Brand new 3 br. 3 ba lo boch, dObe to ~I & Barhclor Apt hetween 1884 Monrovia 543 0336 TIIE BLUf'FS 2 Br 2'• lmmed No ~ts Btwn then t:all Owner Broker Spertarular vie,. housefordrsrnmin:itrn& tenn is 962 6683 121h & 13th St Yrly •f:ASTSIOELJVJ NC:• Ba 2 car enl'lsd g.ir. ~&oc an~~ c1t 642 0282 Oceanfront 3 br, 2 ba, 2 famrl> 2 blks to beach l'iev. port Shores U1rls inrld S2M G75 71176 I Br $350 Mo POOi S650 CdM Beaut, 38R, 2BA, story A \/ill after Sept T 1 1 d d '"" •• ...., & ••0.1•"'• be h DI H •1 .... _.. Ota Y upgra e Very nrce 2 br, 2 bu afl4PM 2 Br kSOM o '"""~ '" ,,,..,, gorgeous view at at' 1 °"" • ......_ 8th W intrr or yrl) lease G d I F of •uv. 2 tot I ,,, units NCits a r en fr 1 n c Btal·hlbay 1lePt> awa)' C ..a....1 u-3122 Fresh & rlean 645-2708 S..to AM 31101 1qu1et. pr ..,.,., mo ~rs nrw, u " • . Ji'>M mo. R~Ol.S UN• 202.z•·t 675-""'' Of"Oflo-.. _. . , 67S Ll68 1100 owner ma) t•arry finanl' 11 11 THOMAS '!.tt.~--~~--!X""..:~ "' .....,.. ••••••••••••••••••••• .. 2 Br 2 l:Ja Up!Jl!r f rple. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• · --•••••••u • ............. rn.gatll',$.S2S,0002S67 N~ .BEACH. 3bdrm, 2bdrm,2 baho;use.hv 2bdrm , Iba, dt't'k , bltrns . enrlsdgarai.:e NEW CONDO near SC F Twnhs Pool. Ja< l'EANFRUNT New Elden. CM. May l'On REALTOR 2 2ba.famrm,fncdyrd, rm. stone fJK: ~m· itar rarport, pool. lease. k90Mo CaJl 631440'.!or Plau Small adult l'Om I ~auna Hs Prrv S25<1 -t \ludular Ty~ II om es. sider lrade,.w 979-SW!I 224 w Coast Hwy, N B gar. w d hkullfl, gdnr 1n Pri \' yd w a('resb tu adult1;, no pets SSGO 760-0734 plu Secluded t•orner • J ulll 963-8:112 lea~ed land. J p\'l b<'h:.. • • 548-5527 S4S.S634 ~I. S8!!~~0021 pool Nr Npt llarllor 111 7s9.1863 6'73-0473 unrt I BR+ extra~ k 60 'Shr lrg Lag~n"°a homer 24 hr Set•urtl) r1shrn~ Mo Quahf~lftQ 3 Bdr. Jba. (rpl , atrium, $690 mo 675 2S20 746 2bd, P .ba, rrplc:, det•k, t JJs Ultl 77S 2S80 evei. I .. r 0 r n 0 n 5 m k r ... pier rrom S.~.900 10·; 10 yr old Hunfingt~n sundeck. dbl garage .. Tusllni\\le NB pool, blttns. Adult!!, 1111 \\'estFleld Adult rondo Park privacy. deck sun, down 49'J 38lfi Brat•h triplex. 1 m1 from Ho..ses Ullfwwista.d gardener._ 2 mr to bcat'h Spyglass 4 BR homt• l>t'ls LNe SS!ll 673-0-173 FAMILY Al'TS Bristol 1 Br Iba S4SO dasairal musir SJ50 Ocean. Newly painted ....................... no pets $695, 964·22113 view. 3 car garage SUl(Jll L . 1 11 0 k Spa rkling clean lrii apts ~7·SL07 &675·94S2 ~·4116. 497 ~-·---NEWPORTIUCH SEACLlFf PARK 19110 2 Br ('Ontpletl•I) rurn 1250 sq fl. l m1 from Lrdo shops 566 OllO Opl'n Sunda) I S 1190 l~thSt 640-5.tSi C 21Ne,.portCent,er 111s1de and out Owner to loiboo lsbtd 1206 Lr~ 3 Br 3 Ba. F' R per mo .'~ge,nt. Jo~t'.l' g~~f11~. nt•w re I. :a~nt' for famrlles wrth 1 or 2 3 Br. 11~ Ila 2 car garage Non ·smok1ng. rem ale rarry 2nd TD with small ••••••••••••••••••••••• w frplc, 3 rar gar. near Edlund~ 642·8235 Mat 719, M arigoFd ssgs children Near park No Condo lmmed occ S57S roommate to share ff B down paymenl Prinl' 2 IDRMW/FftlC bea('h Avail now nablrvineReall.Y 640.4b5 · pets Mo So Coul Plaza 2 Bdrm Condo Great nnl~ 964·~ Agl 5650, L 673 7300 SSSOlmo 962-8118 Bluffs JBR. ram rm. N . 1 2 "H 1, IJ· 2 BR 2 BA SSl5 urea Ros1e7141848 2262 j locatron •, rent and mo ,,rnn s ·It 2 B ho . z1,BA uOJl on lrfl i.tree11 ear Y new 0 • a. 3911 W Wilson, 631 ~3 St.set ltoch 3111 ullhtles 964 7167 after FOUR.rW Llllle Island, 3 br. den ,ma .. r ~;~h~ bell SI ~mo 644 0350 w 2 C'ar i.:ar, deck. \Ire"'. 2 Br 2 Ba Townhouse. ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ! ~m Exl·rllenl Orange lo<'a $1400 mo yrly lease urn 1.1arage a a " .. , $6!1() mo Res 760 ~ 1 1 tron On1t 3 bdrm. 2 bath. Aut 640 0997 S7S 6000 No <'htldren, no pets 2 br rondo, nr ~ad1 & ofr 975 0363 skyhght. all built ins Lg 2 br w gar 200' TO C ean quret mature ma e, fr It Three ;i bdrm 2 ° • 1 Prefer workrng married Hoag Pool wa sher ' frple patio yard i\cluhs BEACll No kids, dog~ lo shr apt on Balbo11 b:ih All umts ha\ e \ t Waterfront lease :! Br .1 l'Ouple O\er 40 years d r Ye r . P' l Pal r u * 2 Br I Ba 2 story Coro only S48S :'tfu TS I. motorr) t'les. dope Ref ~ Penrn Mikl' 675-0328 aft lJ It p Ba SOOOMo Also3Br 2 a11e S4 2S Mo Call w gard~n S700 mo l.1do t\dulLS. no rwts :'t1gmt 642·9412 r e q d BOO mo 7PM l•stluyiRToww patioi.. ur rns . Ba S750 :'tl u ~:\ll'S 9628996a1t 2uu 642.H.,7 ' SM<IS49l232,83J.16SJ 213 72 4 llS9 or F'em"letosharem)·apt 24x60 1971 Golden"'est dsh"'hrs. t•nd i:arai:e~ 770.0347 · ,--!, --Y2' EASTSIDE " 2Br ZBa"' ramrly rm & Assuml'ex1sltnll bl T D lnine 3244 LIDO S Br Lar11e lol Coato Meso 3124 2 Br. 1,, Ba To,.nhouse 714.953 0479 Clean & reliable '215 + wrt.bar in Laguna Hills at 9 25•, Submtl un l-'boo'.-....0 3207 •••••••••••••••••••••••! S2300 mo Refb n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laundq rm. pa tro, Apartwtttlfs,_,.slted '2 ul11~7§22 __ nrt'est S~larpark 211rs I do"'n payment Seller,••••• .. •••••••••••••••• 2 Br Orang~ree Condo.• gurred &&S-9950 Wrlls MEWLYDECott. garagl' Sm<All f'htld. orUltfwWshtd 3900 I Br wrth kltt·hen + 10 quahfv S39 000 · •'Ill carr~ !Jrge 2nd. 3 Br oceanfront l'Ondo rn b) st ream, tennis & b•c R..tal H~ I Hr ga~ pd, cnrl gar sm;.ll pet OK SS2S SS50 ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• pr1v1leges Near O C CWSIC faH>rable terms Gr~s nt>at beach) Balbod sv.1mm1ng Adults. no S900&un A...,00 1221 d Wt1)her pool Adults Mo 1"$LMgml 642-lro:J S E AW I M D ~.~lie ge S160 :'t1 o income tll..120 .\skrni: loratron v. set parking pels i\1a1l Sept tst -~ ""' 4>42 5073 VILLAGE .....-83S4 MOllLEHOME szso.ooo and spt>rtacular ''""' sszs 675.9229. S..to AN 3210 2 Br 1 Ba pool, laundr) Goroqtt . SI.US . 0 A V I D D . SllOO}rl} &M 7211 Agl Wanted Roc";mmate lo ••••••••••••••••"'0 "0 2 Ir. 1 lo ~pt pd ~~l ~~~J1°::1~0~~ New 1&2 bdrm lultury for'lftlf 4350 2706 11 Jrbor. Ste 206 A C •RLSO.... LR, den. 2 BR. 2 ba, derk. sh r new ro11do UCI 2bdPlarmza'. 2blaamro1l~use"cr1s1··,<n' Ne1A. I) dec:or .a~ •1 TSL u 642 .,,,.,, adult apts in 14 plans I ••• •••••••••••••••••••• 54 "5937 "' " I ..i.. I blk l , • enrl gar p11ol. dsh"' r " 0 -~ml. ""!!" Bdrm rrom •·~·. 2 bdrm or R E .._ L T 0 R amp e ...,.rng, o area Prof non smoker h I 642 ....,., St -G- "' I Ocean Adil rple saso kso + 'i Uhl b/S S847 or Dwnstarrs, 24 r ~et· Adu l~ 5m3 H•l99f• leodt 3140 from ss:is. To"'nhouse on B~boTPeru5.;Jrnexl Cr•t1n• for 5..1-1200 833-929 3 No pets 675-~ 67S 4882 bldg I\ C, all uul pd,.,, 3 Ir ToWlllhoelw ••••••••••••••••••••••• from S610 + pools. ten SU'Y LOCATION C harm in~ 3 bdrm. 2 bath Cl<llil' lo ~t·hool:., shuµs. tennrs I.vi (•I) yard Luu. or polcnllal We~tchH area s1o:1.u:rt ANXIOUS! "'-~... _. i'l'Pl elec SS25 mu N 1 d pd THEWHIFR.ITIEE nrs. waterfalls. ponds' to Fun l.one llO'r ft x "'••••••••••••••• .... TS1me.CSlhare Oceap· n rron11 Copidrono IHCh 3218 w2 008D 8 RI DG •: 4 R r . ~ 2592 e:i~ ~ar ~~{"~wh~: Luxury Adult units al ar. Gas for roolting & heat 20 ' ~ft I •SUHHYMUD• .an cme111e. utenlrn •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• '2 a . 2 )l), ni ce W ""' shr 3291 I fordable livrng. 1.2 & 3 ing pard. From S11n 673-2?4_M7.}_39JO TraC'I 35 1~ read\ tore 4 mil m ~ales Sellin)( Condo. ocean vrew , 3 Br neighborhood. pool in •• ~: ••• ~••••••••••••••• Adu ls 642SCY13 Br Well decorated Diego Frwy drrve North Wanted lo rent ~tor<1ge l'Ord S754Xlperloi Xlnl subJel'ltut1me-shareap 2•, Bo Dana Bluff!>. walking drslance.,~o HOMEFORRt;NT NEWPORT Ol ympicsir.epool,light on Beach tu McFadden garages.Costa Mesa fmanrrng b) o"'nr 714 prov al Must a<'l quirk pool. tennrs. elr S900 fXlS . S7SO mo. 551 6931 3 BdrTn S62S F'en1•c.•cl APARTMENTS. ed tenors court, Jat•uw. then West on Mc·Fadden 645-8585_ 760-0H2J,J28.1373 ly l.7 mtl Owner, Mtkt" 492·6700. aflSPM ya rd & garage Kids & I !Bdrm. from S270 park. hke Jandsrap1n11 to Seawrnd Vllta11e 2c .. G.- Redh 1 ll~Rea1ty 1 ;7;~ 7:~fl(I LIDO ISLE zor-, down, OW(' lge 2nd "' no payments 2 br. :! ba. 1mmar rondo w ex pansron potenltal Just S33S.OOO Agt, 963 8182 WEST OCUNAOMT Triplex Terms S600.000 Agent, 675-6161 •m•t• Lots/ Colg_ate 1-4~6288 Cor0110 det Mar l222 WALNUT Sq. 3 br. 2 bu. pets welrome 545 2000 mo + uhls No children, Most beautiful bldg in <71418!13 5198 10 Costa Mes;-7'"romp C ptry 1500 lndu1~ ....................... encl. patio. 1650 mo Aaent noree OOJ>i!ls.nowaterbeds 11 B Rooms 4000 er1"l,S11omo ry s Pro 2100 SPAC'IO US SB r. 38a, Ano.64S-9161.979-1942 _°':_-:,,_.:__L.J..~ 2.c"NewportBlvd FromSJ!ls_ 846-0619 ' ~,.1 c_"""' __ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• r --~-~-------CvttUU'Bl......a ,~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~- -frbr Lawn Muunl Oh\e ....................... ~~rmal :~n rm.d ~m r7 Log.o leach 3241 U1tfwliislwd 3425 Costa Mesa MARINHS WALi( Room for rent rn ex Single garage, C~ area 2 lots Cypress Lawn A ~~t9 111$~ n ~cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• IMMIO I. 2 & 3 Br. Townhouse elusive area ol Corona S60 mo Storage onl y Makeofr &i6 0181 lndlKtrialCOftdo 7~ai::ni mo i:. OCEANFRONT Mobile NEW Be 1st lcnent OCCUPANCY! Apts from sns Patios. del Mar for professional 714·~-~lalt6PM ommercial Trrrif1c SJOO sq ft 111 Homes SS.SO mo. & uµ Unusual adult t•omplex 'l. !Jr 1 Ba Apt Beam single & double rar single man SSOO ~1 o fllroPfliY 1600 duslrialrondo with l200 lnNTerroct Dblwide.49'J-lUG w gate & pool Neor reilrngs, laundr} rm. garages, nt>ar Hunt 760-1448 OffiuR_,. 4400 ••••••••• ............. sq ft of office a,·arlable lmmac. ~xec home JBr Vacant 8 ZS, LR 16x28. SC Plaza Seduded pool Adults only. nu Harbour Children OK Balboa Island room sep ••••••••••••••••••••••• RA R 1o: c 1 H Nev. purl rn Fullerton Sl20,000 or 2ba. lgt krlchen. frpk, fireplare. DR 9xll 2 Br comer urut I BR. din ls 840.6807. enlranre v. b<1lh &small 1617 Westrliff NB. Want Beach Propert) so· assumable ftnanring lovely grounds Yr lse Kit with bkfsl area 1ng, patro, rent air ,f;L MGMT 642 J603 2 Br 1•., ea. sml yard, ref S2SO OIS.1018 frnant'ral rnsl. 70005.r fronla"e in prrme loca and seller wrll help S 12 0 O 1 mo, r n r I · g Range a. box. Patio. gar S460+ SlS UlJI ns 2580 close to beat'h. Chrldren 2 Rms for rent. $300 mo 1_.!l. Ooor. S.1·5032 " f1nan"e thrs 3 yr old gardener 979-4123 dys, •·ard """' Temple Ter _eves wttk-ends No""ll> BEAUTIFUL 2 Br 'l. Ba OK D ...,_ tn"l ut1l Family 111 tron O"' ner will finance ' 1 60 • ~ Is b ...-Mesa Verde. 1100 sq ft . ys 846-.,..,..,, eves ' MEWPOIT IUCH t:xrlusr\'e Principals building Pnced to se I 6'4-S7 eves. rare. S800 Mo Utr ) Newport Beach adults on f k lndr lro dlS 548-5263 IJlOS~ere!lfiO.~ F 11 . -, onl) Ast. for Irene at S2~.000 Exclusive 1900 + sq ft w 2 owner494-0lS4 ly 2 BR. exqu1s1te tfwshr. en~i ~r. Adlls. NR BEACH in HL N Wanted Ref-.ned. mature u ser\lire exe-c. 0 Lo11don.1\l(t.631424ior wrth \\1lhamCole balron1esoverlookrng2 &JBr spacrouscondo Versailles Beaut OOPflS~g TINGTON llRBR male Nonsmkr.Share g~Jl~.:~~mj~,;~r:! 0 e ea y level 3bdrm . 2ba . new appl, dra ....... rpt'0 sauna, gym , 24 hr set I E"lr l"e bath Room. bu a rd 631 7300 t C t; R It Bayside Dr Park Sphl unrts Orean viev. All gardens. pool, Jacum. 3107 Mace 540.4'100 AREA lovely home Prl\ ate SI05 lnrlds. secretanal. 61 200 S r.. ..-~ " Stacrous 2 Br I Ba " 3 .. phone ans word pro. , q" & ln\•estment wlfrplr & elec gar S950 Mo to mo See lo ap. I _gua~d~ S7~ mo 631 6666 d r 1 SJ9S 2 bdrmTwnhse laundry S37s mo Isl & j cessing. Telex.qwip. OFRCEILOG 640-5777 By app't only Owner precrate S800 mo 12 br . ssso mo Nr So aun f) ac .poo SSIO Pool, Jac. adults last 894·1706 TIIEHEADQUARTERS to be den~loprd m the .f7S.S67S. 497-352.S<>r~!. _ I Coast Plaza 2 tar ~ar 548-~_ 168& l,.yM~846-j1541_ Lrg bdrm, ulll paid furn COMPANIES 3 b~~mw:':~~rm pt~~~~~ rs~~~~!r 1~I f ir..a... 2200 osta Meso l224 A great oceand vrew 3 Brd Children OK S4S 9706 ~~:\t/e:.;.;. 8Jrp~. g:1~· 2 Br 2 Ba upper, crpt.s, Krtt:h pm f St70 mo 7W8SHQl or -••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Ba frplr, eek, hrdw Vrlla Balboa. 2 br. 2 bu, tns fned vnl w patio. drapes, w/gar, nr lf unt S4S 91S7 ;u!~,u~~~~~o~~ ~j~~ ~~~~~;;~r~~~~~ ....................... S'ACIOUS I IR floors. brh town S950 sep suites. (rpk, mrrro. wtrpd Calf1.~.636.4120 Har~846-ll~ _ _ Room. SSO wk, k1tthen NIWPOIT apt I nl'redrbll' 11n•an so•, interest S«>-3278 or BY OWNER Condo near So Coast 494·6930· ~al ocean & ba) \'t('w. t167 Virtona S4SO 2Br. I Ba. 7794 Newman 1 ~rivrleges. So Cos I a f'ENNSULA vrew S..SO.<n> <213 1 SS3-9.SS2~ LAGUMAIUCH Plata, wo odsy al LOC)lilto~ 3252 642-6149 2619 "E"SanlaAna S475 ~I. '::~·~t-;;: + j 1esa,64S·S872 1 ~~=~·~~~O::efr~eC~~ Real onomrcs 67S 6700 C-ondomlnl-s/Tow..... 1 mos phere Serurrty ••••••••••••••••••••••• Condo. I Br. S1C Pl111.a 2 Br 1, i Ba 323 E. !8th ep .• -"-· _ . Room Cd M f om e Ha IL All services availa •m ,.... Large (){'ean vrew ol S4S-Omo 3Br2Ba.GardenHome, J\1C. jar. tennr s , Patio. garage. 1 rhild 2BDRMTOWNHOME Fema le non·smoker ble.'optional'.FromZZS houHa for sale 1700 Wood Cove Area with all Waterfront Homes, Inf' Niguel Shores. private S4()()1mu. Nu pets, Jim Ok. no fX'U S5EIS. Sierra Pool, park. near beach S300 Mo 16().0553 afll'r sq fl. up al reasonable ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ly131':t!~~ft~r~;.~.~ 631·1400 commty, pool, beat'h ~·8759 M.,Cmt Co 641 1.324 --~SJ91 S_pm wkd!J.YS rentals No lease re 'rl• C)CltedC°""" $950 492·6700,661·3526. Small !bdrm apt Small I large & I small Bach l d 11673-3002 Irvine 2 bdrm. 2 ba S2s!*.OOO MEAR_..EW DPLX New 4 Br. 3 ba, fam-r~. Aportwiftlfs Fw.isi..d ,RIV ACY & QUIET yrd & gar rac small l>('l Guest Rm No kitchen !l!J."'"r_,,e~c~=-=-~~ • beach. tennrs, spa. up ~91·5too_,8Jl·3389 -Lower 3 b.r. 2 ba, "' central air, model home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lrke new I Br Apts ok s blks from bl'h S2so le Si!IO. 151 & last + THE RIGHT i:raded beuutrfully Ful 3 side b) srde lots in frple, lge drn area. bit s1200 mo inro Suzann(' 1-'boo lsbtd 3706 wrlh garage Up or S3SOlmo lst. last req tis refundable • blks to SPACE h assumable loan al downtown section or HB. ins, renced rear yard. 2 540.8300 ••••••••••••••••••••• .. down. bakony or palro. Avails~. lsl. 962·80S2 beach rn CdM 760-0909. THE 11 ,._... 1 101,,; BkrLana ss2 2000 21, blocks to bch. want car gar Near 19th & YAlONT pool. spa, bbq, laundry, 12 blk to ~ach 2 br, 1 ba. 640·232.S ..., fast sale. terms Prin Newport S7001mo 1 )r MhsiottVitfo l267 IA lush shaded landscap fr le Adults S4 7 S 122 Ht-•-.... _........_ 4100 NICE Dt.tDleus/ c1pals onl_j'.._Call 842 870S lease No pets Wkdys ....................... 3 Br, 2ba AvH rl 9 l3 ing k60 & up Mature P · o m , ~ GU~! Owo" W ..... Ac Hoo Ooffo S• 1100 C21312>"0l9'!. wkod• & HOME f'OR RENT '1200 mo W '""' •d•lt•<. NO PETS M'" 9lh St. """" ••• • ••• • •••••••••••• ••• .., to '°"'Sq Fl. p,.m, Lido lsle·slreet lt> street ....................... Nfols eves (7 14)675·3456 3 Bdrms S625·S650 Owner 644-lSJS,6733245 Pines 2650 Harl a S400/Mo. I BR · 3 BLKS I bdrm luxurious Pool. Waterfront oUrces 10 location at qurel v.est ly Owner/2 HOMH •••••••••••••••••••••• Brand new 2 br condo. 2 Fen c ed ya rd s & A TTUCTIVE S49·244i from OCEAN on 16th St ~ \lYc :r~e~les Newport Harbor wrth RE ~lTORS enctorlsland Communi on ll!l' 100x200' 101 Can OVMSFwWslwd ba 2 rar gar w elet· garages Kids & pets 2 bdrm , Bay \1ew IHluxe 2BR.2BA Plush 213'694·4924 -0 -3 -1 boat slips a\arlable t>· beaC'h lenrus \Jl'ht .,_ 3 d . f I d h h welrome 54S-2000 r M Cb · V 11 W mer I Br ""ndo SE"' "•"MOTB. Pl I h l r I · · · l.'asrlv ,.._.converted tu •••••••••••••••••••••• oor, rp "· 1s ,.as er. A 1 f tastefully um ature carpet 01re area r a a w A~ us a ong s o specra club " bedrooms. 3 '• unr ls $62.500, eas~ olboo lslmd 3106 mrcro. washer & dryer. en no_~ <'pl e S600 mo 325 Adults only No pets w/refrlg & pool kSO mo Wkly rentals now a\'111 amenrtres Temfic leas b>th, '""ma kot<hoo t<•m• <7141-.......... , .... , ....... pool. JO<. bal'°"> No Mowporl-JZU 0""!9•d_BI IS>O J099 Mm A"O 1213!!'1<l'6 _ 1126 & op Col°' TV '"~"'m"'owmol•bl• Ov. ner v.rll help "'rlh htc 'ropeny 2000 ALL liS fOR Yearly or ,eets. S750 mo_S40.22S3 •••••••••••••••••••·~·· lolboo ,.._ 3707 CM &..,..a leocll 3141 Phones rn room 2Z7• Ca I Today' ~~a~~~na~·1s,uebms~tJ~~ •••~••••••••••••••••Winter Rentals Aegir E'side38r1ba Xlralg Sea\11ew~BrJBa.fam1ly ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br + lge ram rm.•••••••••.-.•••••••••••• Newport Blvd C M 1714)675-8662 reduction" 4 PlfXES .fr~pert1es61~ t nrl yrd w deck. grnhse rm. d1ntng ':T"· ocean & 2 Br. 1 Ba. I blk to bearh, fenced paUo, new crpts New I Br large dl'ck, 64o.744S _ _Iott 51,tA•~! llolRttr harming Victorian le fruit trs Newly tiled nlgh~hfhtvrews Pool& 165() yrly D Alvarado & parnl Mature adults North end, rlose lo s...erR.-. 4200 NEWf'OITCEHTll D.M. -2"<frm, 1 bolh ''"So hom• I mnm .. • b<.3 k o If h w I bl<'"' Sm I """" UIOO P• mo Pl "'""'° C<mm• o• N....,c.. $GS. "2·0461 bmh . .,..,.,, _ , .... .................. p l . "'" . 7'<MllJS Co" I Pl"' T "'''" b" o mo 11.800 mo 118 I'" <hold ok "'°'mo W ""''°"' l<u<. 4 8, 4 1_1>"9-- _ $p ACfous 2 BR. Ad•ll.j Mowporl -llH N<wport, mll 8129 <o .";(~(.!''':,!;,.. -r.;;~: S• C~ I 076 rental arl'a Su~r rond1 Topa.z....f!}ZT17 Reply ad •S!le. Daily Coato Mtto l724 open beamed ceiling. 1 ....................... 9112. steesto bearh. 3 br. rcpt ser xero~ under· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Iron Piiot Box 1560. Costa 3i~io~~~~ 7:;,: !gP~~~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lots of wood, serving PAii UNIPORJ ~;whSpass'"1~,J.2.!061utJ.<!12J (round pk'e, telex " an· 2bdrm. newl~ del·or lrg lilsi Retllals ..Me~a, CA~ S2200 SUS CASIT AS bar 1400 No pets 2256 ntn .... t l. ....,.,,_, ..., trque dttor ronr. rm. as s u m a b I e I 2 II J 2 2 I Super lOnrl1t1on be Yt 3 Bdrm, 21 i ba. 2 story · Ma pie St S48· 7 356. COUNTIY CLUI Newport 3 Br I house 644·7189 Barcelona S!J8.ou11 Near break even th~ f£-'4-4I rondo Frpk,DIW.t'om· 4Br 4 Ba,rlean &sbarp, ~pu.r~·n!i.b:ara~du~n~ 673-~3.___ LIVING from orean. parkrn& Primeorfirespace innew t213)?90-l583 r1rs1 >ear l'nder IOX ,,__.._ Par l 0 r · s m 1 Ya rd next to tennis & beach. pel5 2110 Newport Bl. 3 bdrm, 2· bath, carpet, Barhelon, 1&2 bedroom Wk 1 Y H 8 rl n ° w bldg, Dana Pt. Ocean & NOTICE llr<>l>s Yearly Leases: Weftsrde C.M $675/mo. SlSOO mo. Bob or Dovie 548-4968 btw'l..8&1P drapes, patio. carport, apts & townhouses. 57s.s775. mtn views. Avarl. 9181. how Daily Pilot Class rn~:~it'Ou~mo Call 6 7 J.22.82, Mon thru 7S9·1221 Furn com! 2BR apt In chlldrenok,nopcts 2515 Frw~J.Q __ _§i4 I?@ IOO'FIOMSAMD Pre·rompletron leasini? rfied ads display their 111111 RED CARPET Frr, d . 39• DOCK 3/plex. Couple, n·smkr, Orange Apt 8 $495 Eves Newpoprt Bearh bo us,Ji61·11'>1__ -messages with leg1b11ity • 202 . Eastside 3 Br en. gar. ~af t.too St6-.,.,.,., 642.7420 -Y"C"..,.. J8drm. SJOO/Wk IRPOIT .... .., ... and impact? Our ads, -754-1 Winter Rentals. w'dhkups,gdnrinrl.No 3 Br. 2Yr Ba. Nicely de· ~' '::!:'!:'! -E'sid e 2 bdrm. no "" """' 2Bdrm $375/Wk A -iu. we are proud to say, re· _ I Br S400/mo pet.a. $875. Savage, Wilde corated Condo. Auil. M.wport ltodl l7H C'hildren/pets S410lmo 3 b d rm , 2 b al h . Newly deror sharp Furnished or u n. ally get results P'"-n" Sell I hrnoc fa•t wrth Ohrt• 2 Br $550/mo & Co. 675-9006. 8-12. 67S.rns. • ..................... , 644· 7722 firepla,ce. blt·tns. neS7wly • 111•1997 """"'.67S·8l27 rurn1shed Lg window m• ' "" " " , 2 Br $650/mo --R I s 1 refurbished. Yrly at 50 -UJ" "'"""'-Executive Suites in 642-5678_ _ Pilot Wa_nt A~ 3 Br SSSOlmo 4 Bdrm. 3 bath rondo Winler5 enta be ~P 3 mo. lB..-I blk lo bay & bt·h, lr\lrne. Walking distance M.wportltoch 1069M.w--'le«h 1069 38r S750/mo w/amenilles S800 Call June. teps. to . &c ' -....~anu kOO mo. yrly ier. yrl) lo airport. ,...... ' • B S700/ 673·3335da 645-2-4311 Ev Br, new patllt in out ~•u ft S7SO mo Jones Rlt y .......... , .................. .,, .................... , ... • ' m• bC l ho.''""" <IHo 111 l4<h Sc. "7·"6I. AP.uTlemi .!'H1!0 UIC.m;ESUITB New crpt ti paint. Walk 67 3: 54 lO. . Buullf~I landscaped OCEANFRONT J Bdrm 2 2082 Mr<"helson 1212 - IA.All HI Ht1' I to all schools, park & 2 br. Iba, fresh ~amt. No garden apt.s Patios or ba house Wffltly Avail 202l,,8usiness Ctr •21.3 MUTOP VllW ESTATE 6400 sq. ft. home to be ron structed on panoramic bay & ocean view lot. Owner wi II carry long· term financing. Plans available for inspection. $1 ,200,000. Paula Bailey 642·8235 ( X62 l ·UNIYIRSITY '.4Rk! Highly upgraded 2-BR & den. 21-'i bath University Park Peter s townhome. w /private spa. Good loan available to new qualified buyer at favorable rate. $189.000. Donna Godshall 644·6200 <X63> !DUJ, ..... !Ot&t&maurm 110.,.1 ., l1te. 1hoppin1. 11100/mo .. lst, &•nee. S600 m~. 2b04 decks. Pool & Spa, cov· 8122 to9Jl9. 545-2847 _7 I 4-7H-"~22 REAL fSTATE I •l t ~. SM-1§50 44tb St. Front. Drive y ered parking Adults, no VERSAll..US spac. 2 br. H"Y• l7U900 Ele11nt townhouse . first. 752-M99 pets. 2 ba, sec. gale. Clbhse .. Voclffo.R .... 4250 Cosedt1 M ~~.204 sq (t abdrm 2ba, 2 car gar In· 15 AC. m PAii YEA.lt•M>UM> f\IN: l BR. S42S ocean view. adulu, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• M 1call~a1 offire. CJ dishwasher, refrig, 2 Mstr Bdrm 2•• Ba. Social AclN!I,.• o. 161E.18th.. 646-Q!l6 .... ~ts. S750. ~7·1997 Newport Ocunfront, 4 f round floor. prv patio ,.. *klf•FrMSun<lly Br Avarl Labor day 5831 mo 711 .3350. ,......_ l 107 waaher/dryer 847·5500, Lille nu, W ID, refrl&. Brunch • eeo, • -EASTBLUFF, sparrous I week Monlhl> 1tll June 4 .4797 ...................... ~7 seos ot 7M-l033 ask S650 pr mo. Kids OK. Pithes . Plu$ more HEW DUC 2.. bdrm. Pool. qurel aru .fil:.1677, Costa Meu. 250 sq ft lnttrRenta.l:Stpt.12lh i Jan orJohn. pel.lm1ybe. OMATltECMATIOH: 21<; Ba. blt·ins . tnr l. Sgle adlt. No pets~ twtahtoSMN 000 suite. S1~1mo Utils In Ulru June 12th Clean. 2 llna Verde exec 4 Br 2 JohnManhall Tennis•Freel essons 1ard, pauo gar , deck, _mo6'4· 767 -....................... ·Id. 7 79 w l9th St br, p1tio, garage• taun 811 2000 IQ rt. gardener 63J.l.2186 IP'O & pro shopl • 7 1t1rdener. Kim/peta OK Oceanfront large 3 Br. 2 Moving' Avoid deposits TI.1·3350, dry. S500 Mo. +dtpo1lt. lnri.11200/mo. MeallhClut>i •SIMJnt1 l630. C1Jl Lorri. wkdys Ba Upper.2carguage, ' cul living exl>('nsts' Nwpt Brh, small Offif:t, dll I .m. . • Hydromu1a111 . 547.9571, f\'S/wknds frpk , yearly lease. $12()0 Profeu1onall y g1nrt axs. 182'7 Westch(( Dr .. Inter rertal. 111.2 thru 3 Br, big lot. tenr .. l580. Sw1mm1no • 0011 5434 Mo. 642·~ --1971 N 8 11u.1 '"'I CllOO 7/ll ,2 8r2ba.~blk t.o C1ll 751·3191 Select DnvingRlngt I Br carpets, drapes.Large 2 8r 2 Ba . HOUSIMATIS · · -mo ....... ba . I fl7 r rti ,__ b :U:'11~~ ~'::~ POOi. Adults, quiet at· Boyfront Condo, with 832·4134 EXECUTIVE Bdrm MUI Sl 1113 to E11t1lde 28R, in 10 Wntdiff, l story 4 r, ,~~~~·~ Furnltlltd mosphere 81ASineas & view, security bldg.. -· SUITES 8/la, $.SJoper mo Incl utll houae dev. Pool, Jtr, s~udy. 3 ba, countr1Y & \Jrllumlllltd • Adu4 proreulonal tenants pool , parking. Yorly Profremale, non· smoker IN 673-57igl!'flt:51• adult• No peta. SS25. lutch. Gardener. Avail Living • No Peta . 548-476 7 l9Atent ~. Broktt67}49J2. _ +:rtfe~~: i:~:t~,;rr~ HllfTA~I Jhn11er. 24$3 8 Orange 9/tSno petl. SHOO Moot11 Open Delly Brand new 3 br, 2 ba. pool 38R. ZBA. total up. PLAZA UnlQue 4BR, aar vtU Incl. e. ·81567 11 to 6 Stts>t to be1ch. Nr pier aradtd, many Xtras. No New luxury otrice s~t·t• 11200. Stpt flth to June a&R. 28A, frpk, Xlnt Harbor View Home.. 0.kwood USI THI ~o ts.l&'i0 ... 61.!@0 _ pell. S340 mo' shtrt in Ir vi ne·• bu1Jc11l I 11.J,'IS.tJoS cond Mtu Verde. Lovely 4 bdnn f1milr ~ AINNtlMftta DAILY PILOT WESTCLJ FF, t br condo. utll. 7sz.m . center ! t:Uy F'rwy a1· 1 home, 2$00 IQ ft. Comp · tdulta, no pets, pool, ---ctn. Avail now• C11l MOW 151MITIMI 1....,•":"CH~f:::=L~OWEWOM£• aec. alarm •Ytlem. 2 Newl*t leech"' '?AST newly dttor., new •P. m,~~ for detail. for )ob..,. to check lt1vtlflll, quiet.. 2 Br. I llry., Stp. Ul·lawa qrll'I. eeo ll'Vlll!•' '84' llSULT" _e!sa,!$90~~-· ·-H ••• UI '4M2Jt the Da llr..:;::o~•lr, la Carpel•. drapH, ~7y3~·1 p~0r~' ss~mi'~r~: (7fC)e.l ,, OCEAN VIEW. yrly. 2 ~t1:!•1: •DILUDOMCIS• Wantedc c .... lauitdr1 book·up. fenced Drive b)' then ull ,,,00*1!'.£*5U511~!'1iia,, SllYICI BR 1 Ba,• mo A•I 1 .. ,. __ No·-·-r ... t.11e ""b '°" ... •not nnt , ........ No Dolt. _, ·-DlllCTOIY l · •••• < -.. ......... ....'""'. the ... yoa m!tllt cot1· lllOMo. wiltt Id. '114) " ·~---quired Mi Alrportt r .ldar offtrl'!l 1our For Result ... lo bas th. I .... 2 ba. H--RO,ttl msm ••2. .. _ ... la Tbe fastnt dn• ii the C'.!-• C ll frplc, 73$ mo. 1rl1 ouaematte. F pref , .,,...s~ ~-'7 e d ••h your 1bop11t1a ••t .. a Daily Pilot -xTVtce I At1!1 Sel!t.1.m.2597. eo.le1e hrit atta. C.M. PllMllAYNOMT tlu "0v ,. n _..., .... U.DaJJJ ClaNlfied Ad. c:.u. To-"8d •het ~In 642·1671 ~ •r••· + ihr ut111. Ofnce 'f.::· partm•. ~-rt·IWMNIZ! PU9lClUaledM1, di IG·"11. O.U! PUol . · ~~._J.-bal\orlf 1~· ,.._...._ I t SUMMEI SPECIAL labyalttt.g •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C1tHt1t/C~ IGardt nlftCJ .....•..••••..•.•...... •.......•.••.••. lloth\ ~•tt1n11. nn honw I ) 1 & u11. nr \'1tt11ri.1. r M t.o12 1141Cl, b46 mg ltMOd/ Additlotu rl'S'f0~1 !'O"\t'llf I~ I I I \\I I~ I \\\' ~Ju·t6}A~~~1r llt'Olu\ .. ohl tn~t.111m11 \l,11111t 11 nu,. I , 1 t1NTH LINI CoHsnu<TIOH Co. 100\ ol lu1 JI ll'I ' I 111 , ,t l'rr v pre S<'hool te1wh1•r now b1bys1ttm1t In m)' C M hume Mon Fri 6 30 6, pref rnrant tu ~ ) r) $-Ill 5:113 Kay Geur11e U Candella ffl'Jt'h !'Illes 1133 88J3 ti-1.'1 ll:ill ('O'll' tt to:n ; CO ... !-. I H l"ound11 11u11• \I.di dllVl'Wol\' hlf11~ \\Utl ' 'A tJOd dC0l'k\ JllillU Cl\ \'I han&b Ht•f, 'l!'>:I K:!~~. J \I'.\" 1:....1 1,,,1" I 'l •11111 ...... I I • •11 1-'t 1•1 "'l1111.1ll 4 I G ARDENING W A.tn'EO ror d )l(lal) 1111 '"th\• DAILY rlLOT SEIVICE DIRECTOIY OU IT NOW ! llJh\ ""'"II an vt1ml• rt'Ct•r 1•111·1°!> !17!! f.ll<ltl, &IS 1152 loah, MoMt .. tam:t/ StrYIU JEMCO CONST. Acld1llons llemodehn~ & Custom I I om l's Lt<.' 11299374 646 U22ti \fo1< Ill I Child Core I ' 11 l' 1, ····si6:9c;t.ii;t· .. ::;~1~':i~1•• • ,. llot IUO('h t M ('h11' ,s.1111 1'111 1111 I t1an l'rt·~d1ool lllti ~1:>;1 I .'~\I'\ 1 .\ , , 1111 An For Sandro Your Oatl) P1lu1 Scrvt(•e D1rl'1·tor) Reprcsenlult\'l' 642-5678, tlf 322 •~:,:~ • & \~~.:.ii~"(1;:~;~~ • Corpettter C:le11 nmR \\ ashin11 & re • •• •• • • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • pairinte F r es ts llemodel, ktt l'Jbtnet~. Bond ed. prof l'Bre Lu· patios 1booki.hel n~. -:?ll9 lll5 ~I 9535 w Jkr s I 1 d 1 n I! " 1 n cl 0 11 , . Controcton1 Getteral I 11·1 11111111o1 ··~··•••••••••••••• ••• ·j taruJ"'~ Jpu t;t. t; ,. m:runc;r P\l'l'l'l\I, TREES TOPPFO t & HErl lll!ISlll"l1 I I I HI \111\ l I • \I Bo) b Im frames. door han111n;: AccCMMtin«J 646 7228 Hl·~1d ur t0111111 :!.i 1" ' \ 11111 1 I' , 1 1 t'X p l.11 :l.'>llll !~J, .:11.•11 I , Ho1o Dtcorotin«J 1·1 •• 1111111 I •11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• loolckeepincJ ROL'Gll OH F'l">ISll Arc } uu rea1h for lhl' r J'( •••••• • •••••••••• •••••• Doors. fem· mg l'tr St·a~on" ~t mc ht>lp \1111 'H EU IH 1.p• •CALI. Chrts 841>-4043 ••••• • ••••••••••••• •• •• II uatiu ' \• llirt·l't lrom 111.111ul.11 \ br1n1t \Our n•1ord-. up tu Tiii' \nounlan . bk ('u3tom C.1rpt•ntq all tur..r 1l1•1·or I"""" "ork done b\ II"' nt!r :. pr 1• ,, 11-. 1· t 1 11r1 HondymC91 1\11 . bars. gar stor.11tt' ThJ) l'r KSI tl'Jli, •••••••• ••••••• • • .. • • d J tt \t·counttni: b) k111i & .11t111 Pl & del Samath.i 966 &424 Lu\\t·sl 1.111.., R.'17 1r.11; AnswerlncJ Senlce Bridal ServicH t;uar 64S·6S21. >19 168S 1111\11 1 11• 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drywatt l'luu ... n. TU ~ ~1~ h •••••••• •.•••••• .•••••••• Corptt s-1'ct :-, .., • . ., J munt un ..., ... • • • •• • ••••••••••• ••• • • • ochl 1111• It m t , d 11 \l I IH:~l<; \I-ll nJt1onall~ •••••• •••••••••••• •••• • l>r) ".111S!Jti1.111'1 ,,.,,, •' .,, I ~ ( J ~ •11 knU\\11 \\Ill l'USIOmlH' "' C (' 1'1 11.rndlin , u~l· 11ur · n e are rpt '-eant>r~ Qual & prod \t'11 & ,, L. 111:11 ,~Id \ uur "NMonl! It"" n3 Steam dean & uphub II ••tol" ai:una 1 , c rt''' . 1 u . l'h mod =311!1941 .'13:.' 1.>111 951 9334 JI ri·~~ c· 1 rx•\ •11 l'r l Tr utk mount unit 111·1" '' !CitU::it" Work gu.ir 6-l5371til \Ll.ll-.Xl'lHl-S,\ l•fl·• ... halt lh ~" Jll Clt•Jf1 f,, 1lt·11111 1111'111 ., "''P Builders Shampou & ~team l'll'0.111 11Jbli• Ht>.i' tiJI ;a1~ ••• ••• •••••• • ••• •• • •••• •• • •• • • • ••••• ••••• •••• • C'ulor bn~hll•fil'r\ \\ hl I \t ~ 1 II Om t•\\a \~ p.irkon.: lot 1 10~1!-.l\ll'llO\'F:\lE:lff i·rpts Ill mm blt•:.ii·h DRYWALLREPAIR 1·1111111,,, \I I rt"p.11r~ 'l·al1·11.it 1n1: \dd1t1on-. 1t .. modl'ltn1t llall 111 din rm:. St5. Thl'l' F <;rouv 1.'>·I l».l'I Odd J .1 S&S ,\,plialt li:ll l l!l!f (;ua1.111lt•t'(I M2 132J .n g rm Si50 1·ou1•h'S10. TJ111•. J'1•xtun• \co1u~111 llt1\ll 1\f,• tt•\I Li1"d C'hr S5 (;uar rltm pt•t C1•1ltn1t~ r'rt-i•1·~1 111'.1 ,\ In \Ill I ·\SI'llALT Hl-:1'\IHl\G ROOMADDITIOMS 11dor.Crplrep.iir IS\r' l\1•\111 tii:1!MlllKfi'/:ll:11J:t Sealt·oat111R & Striprni: & REMODELING ex p Uu work my,t•ll Comm rr~lll Frt•t•t•st l\rll'ht•nl>, baths ex RC'fs 531 IJIOI I 111" q I l•r1·1 • -.: -.11.1 II " Lil' ttJ!:11:W;:.? 1;.15 Hllll IMll~ltlll~ rn·m·h dour~. H II B E R TS (.',\RP ET Hab~'lll1111t 111) h1111h·., \'11·tor1.i St .111"1 \' ~1 h.15 2!165 11111clo"'· sk)h!(hll> oak REPAIR lll-stn•ll'h rt• 1nlt'r . Udk ,1a1r " d~ b la~ All repairs Drywall F1nishin9 Call Paul ~~11; o'li~I Eh!ctrical I~.~~?::~~~.~~~~~ ..... !'Ian:; l.11 )llml Frt'l· 67:1 8400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt \ltlJ\\tMJ r:l.EC'tHl<'I\\ p111 .i , " A.utomotive l''I llt'.J' )l "' \llt•n E .lt1hn..,.m s'.111 56.Sto or t\oSte.im ~oShampoo Stain Spt•rtah:>t ra~l dry Freel'~l 1139 15112 rtJ,!hl frt't' <''lllll,111 1111 \lo I larl!t' or \nt,111 Jul" H I' ••••••••••••••••••••••• X4U \724 l'\t"'I L.1r =J\ltil':!l 1.· 111.t,•1 au 1n9 VOLKSWAGEM SPECIALIST GERWICK & SOM Ceilin9 , Acoustic II ~;s 11> I'll \I \I I. .. '•' "" • • •'' "."' • • • llt,i;!hll c1uJhll11I \ , 1 ,,, Clean Up Your • II H b ·, I ;.tr d .:1• I 'Ill~ llarbur HI {'t"l" \ll''" >4lj.hUti Bu1hll1r.-Strn .. e 19-17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \1hlol 1•>0\ rt•m()(li:hnr.? \ruust1d:t•1hn1t~ + loo ~mall 1>31 '':W, 1, or .t • f • II pl,11i-Fn·1 l">l Ht'J' , U.'>tum h,m<l t1.•\tunn~ 'l l<1,,1f11•d \ti, 111111 11111 I !I 3tll'J I:! S-1!1 :!liU L1r J899-i4 532 55 l!:I ~top ~hoppmi; 1 t·nt.·r I 1001 'I I -!" +---------- Office Rental 4400 Office Rental 4400 lusineu Rental 4450lusinen Rental 4450 Rental~ W CWTted ·····•··•···•······•··· .........••••..........•.•..•.•..•.•....................................................... I 7TH STREET For ~tore & nffirt• spJt i• \;1·11 purl 111 "h l.1 ' ,, 'Mo i EXECUTIVESUITES COSTAMESA .ttrea~onabltra1e11 >.,.;11 IHll.i\\1,1,1111 11i 1111 '\t'11 port lle.11 h Jn•a SOO to 4000 S, Ft. iSI '•'>:!.'i \u.1111111 ;14 i;:n .)l'.JI '/ ur ·1 roum off11 l' -ulll';, \I ES\ \'EHl>F >H Sh 'J \ < 111t•nt1 or ptl.i: l til PL z Commerci'-' i.1 · .in· -''" 'urt• rn pro• 1111 I \1 .111 110" t .ill A •. \ go ~lil!tOU\ J[rpun olll'ot ;1;5 H1·.ol11111111111·' li7S 1;i1Hr 1525 :'ll t'S.J \'emit'~-l \1 Rentals 4475 ,_ Ill \l,,. ;ci, J~2/nr '1"'·"1' '·"' OctanViewOffices 54>4123 l ..... xi:;s;;:,:~::;····· 11"\.~:."· .... •• S2i5 l'p ll unl 11 1 h l.ur.•11••1 .i<Tos~ lr11m 1h1· Office S~Lse On llullxoa l'1•111wl.t .di ""·"' . " l'llrpt·t rlrJJll'' .111 b1'o11 h .ii llun1 1n~11rn Spt Bt'iH'h foot and uu111 1r.tll11 t11 I partlllOrt liJll lit•illh lfr.1c h l't1lt l lt'~ µd Small CWi Utllt' offln· 1 tht• llJlboa r't·rr) l"t'"'' Bus1neu1 lnve~t u '2 ''83. ~ 3 ., • lli (' I xlnt addr•"'"· ., . ..,, :'1111 f ' (' I F' "" ' ' ~ -·1 11 l' n u r \ T rri , 1 •7~~ '9.i"" in runt 1rt•a111 a1 ,. lur 1nance l'rnft•'''""·" llllltl'' 21 Surlltt-alt)536 i542 . e \• 41 S<!ll hook ,tore. an slH1p of ...................... . Ht•morl elt'tl 111 iuur '.'il'\\µor1:'1l1xlt!rn Slurl' I flt'l'. 1•11 lio :I ~!It:! Business 'Pl't'1l1l'alwns ll1rrh St OFFICE SUITES or ofr nr ~ist of~·-~1511 · 673 39311 Opporl\inity ~OOS nr .\1rport t'allf>.1 1 ;n~ 175·11 "I fl to t.'X•I )q ft 11f ~!~n~ f -13 411 dllll Shuµ. Slort· •1ff111• "t .................... . ~;\l'tU ll\I' olf1t1· \\llh f111•s ,1\.i1 l11blt' in l • r P.h!1 t u l:ili" ""~ PRIMTSHOP \ it•11 fur lt'JM· :\11 pl ~ ,J ' h t u r~ I ~ I .1 n d I CorOftO ~Mor ~ Srtll' '.:'1 i JI 111 •1.,.1 I hr'' " 1111 ''" H1h 'Irr ''r111l'' I l°l;t·111"111 l«nh·r• ~., .i:mosq ft Groundlltxir "1 ft S-lll iil'l '" fHS 4212 dt·l.11b l-.\fltb1H' 111th Realonomil·~ · 05 6;1~1 11ru~ ~1IMI "l II ~ru1111.I " other prolc•"wnJI' 1 • 1•llt'nl 1 ".1b1ht) (.',111 for Cua~t lliJ?h"a1 ICOil!ol '.'" \ llunt.•I!•· ·\t• .. ., 'RIMELOCATIOH 't\\1lh ,1n(1~'utt~ R I OCEANSIDE ~~r r·~rtll~~Ull'l"~::•I \pprO\ 4Cm '>Q It ISIHI ole ea ty Office romm'I l!lJ0..12tlU I 494 I Iii ~q .fl .iir 111nJ1t111n1'<1 of A. lnH•'>lmenl sq ft C'IOlle to $ f'") l'nd tri I Rental 4500 fr(e "'Prtnklt•r" 640 577 banks shoQ5 1 ~3.11723 us 0 fenc:td p"'rktnj( drt~.. ... 7 .. ~··••••••.•••••••••••••• A1 Jllable 1mmlod1all•h PRIME 1651)(' ~I.I fl J front ullu ,., Prime llunt B1·.i1h m i<Wt'IC~ SPAC!o'.2IS7 sq liu~me:.s nmtal JIJll lt"rl!l' 3 11'1"' '" r"~1 dus_tr~.~I p.1rk l alt ft. ,ub leaSt> undi•r mkl un :'\e"pon Rh rl C'o!>la ~:;'(~ •1~9"~/;.;~~·~ ~1 894 ·~· \londil} h k for j furn unfurn ,\dJat·cnt :'llt-sa Foe det ail-; l·all C \l SUI 11352 ~I r t .impbcll I u l' r ,1 / \ II 0 r !t l' 631·5661 HEW PORT CENTER Ht,IJur.int 'nuukhullo" 1;1\kAG E S \LE .icl, m ~11,1 "1 fl " re·.: 1•11t11m .111.t n R • I, . pt•r 'II fl l\Jth} 641 0244 ha pp) re~ulls To plan• ht>Jd JtKll':. Ht'<tUI t \I Chemical Sen Bus Swimrninq Pool ~ti I Ir ·~ 4 , ... 'l .il' \\ ~ 0 11 .. 1 • 1f 'II I \\Ill I 1'111 t ,oil \l 1 l'\I \Ill(.,.,, 1111 Presti e ,Ullt!i on Hilh lo.irdl•n uffui· park !It} the O.itl~ Ptlot hrtn)!.I ~\l'1 olf1<1 rt'otr 1111·1 .oor up ~u 3 \ r 1 a\!' · I d ,.. "10 1 J rd urt'J \mµll' 11.1rk111.: G Olson 161Hf.lll4 \\ant ,\d~ Cdll ti4 2-S678 > ~~;e 642.~iB t~J\, I 979-8533 l 1 ade Exchaiqr Co Jm . • I 1 t. I 'I ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1 ~.~~! ,, '\,' • • 11111 Ill• : 8-DA Y ~~.~.K. ~~~.~IAL :1';:;.i.C"~;.':': '.. • 8 Days e ·"•" , 11·•"1 ' 1· 11111• • 111 e Its easy to place your 8-0 ay W eek Class1f1ed by mall. and 1t e ~k 1, .• , , e costs 1us t $8 -tha t s o n ly a dollar a day! T o qualify fo r t his e ',lllH 111 ·"I I.' I I I • specia l o ffer you m ust be a n on-commerc ial user o fferi ng e • merchandise fo r sale u p to $800 p e r ad. a nd the price must • LIQUOR STORE be in your ad T he cost stays the s ame w het her your ad 1 1 111.0 e needs e ight days selling time o r just one • ~·.•;•::;. ':j , • • e Use one word 1n e ac h box About 4 w o rds m ake one e Whela n Real Esta e classified ltne o f type Minimum ad is 3 lines Please p rint e • plainly • Investment Opportunity SO I~ • r------------------------------, • ...................... . • • WA TERAlOHT • • j l'rt·'~~.~.~~E1 BL~~ • • \1•11111111 II• 11 I II II • Jiii" :t I.II ~11 I e S 8 oo I 1111111·• , o11 r' 1.1 • ' • l'ro11 11111\. I ,, I II \,. 1'1'11 ·\~ t "' I , ~· • 10.60 • • 13.20 • • 15.80 ·------• • ENNIS 11111n '"" 1 , , Redhill +Realty 673-7300 • • I n' t ,ti I " "1 • 1 , t Add $2.60 for each additional line for 8 times wa> n• 1. 11111, • 111t • • Jl.1lh11a H;H f1·11111• 1'1111 L.tt:u~1 ;1 1 .. nm~ '" \ • • Palm Sprinl:' It 11 "'" t l'lub S4h 1m1 • Publish my ad for 8 days starting • Put $31! l•l \\Ill" m 111411111' • • pu·turr·' ~ .. 1rnS1•1.1!;i; Classifi cation Nt>s "' .... Ml .. • • ort90Cjt'\. Tnist e Name e .. ~~~~~ .......... ~?.J.~ • Address • • City Zip Phone • : 1 Check or M.O. en closed D : e: Charge my ad to: • : I 0 .,. It Exp. : :: O # Exp. : • L------------------------------• e Mail to: ClauHitd Adnrtlliilg e .1nl 11111 .tur 'nr 'q I b.l' fr11nt h· ·•• l.i , \\I'" Sl'tllr<ol hi II .lotl r 1 II \j;I ">1;11 I Sottltr Mtg. Co. All type~ Ir n•;il ,.,, 111 lllH'Sllt1••11t' ""''' 1'11'1 SpeclalldncJ In 2ndTDs 642·2 I 71 545-061 I isrounted 1'n1.~t Orrct~ 11va1labll' for rn~t· .. tor• Xlnl )'lt<l!I 1-'or 1l1'1111ls 960 1!15i llt lllwr Macllertf Rats Mt9. Sl~l ~. t'.1th l:Jl!l Slll'l IUltlllljl lfl bl & .!1111 1 IJ ~ If lhrrt• l"i ~ dl'<•r <' M Jo' M will •Ir\ 1s 11 Wi} • D ·1 p·1 A llOW hySt • • II J I 01 Costa Mn.. c·A t2•2• • • • ···········~················· Want Ad ftl' .. ul~ 142 '•714 Peter Dubbs. Rrokrr 1 6A27 r..w "° tb r I II 0 1981 Paintin9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... .. . ... . .. . .. . . ............ ... . • •••••••••••••••••••••• I""' 1 Ill I· \WI\ 11 A-1 MOVIHGt I' \I\ I VOi It llmH: 1111:-1' 111111\1 t \ l11J• I) "'' 'iJ11•11al S111 .• ~'' '4 11 1111 & Uratn• Crom SIO Main from 120 IW1111ir11 haul· 1n11. "-•"IU M&M 642 9033 1 al• 111 l1o11~ll•11.: ~~ H S \'J \t' 11111 hu\ PJIOl 20 •'~I' 1'1111111<1111"' r.ill'~ )f'>l'\ll Ii i• 'f'J \uo11•rt11111• •• 1:1..\:1 'optrlnCJ 'ro,.,+y ttm11191•.e '-1 \JC\l \t.t "()ll~~.t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' "' ''' ''" • "' !> 11 I• I \ '" "''' 1\1: \\ ,. ,.:ah •l111ul1I hJnl! l'IHH' PltuP MGMT '' l•rn,1 1•1 111 11 11'1 lk lol!l'th1·1 $tu t oll Uy OCIP tOrange Coun 11° \1 d11l•lt• 11 111,1111.i 1 •q··, l phol \\Jll'> llJ!Hl7:MI t)' Investment Proper 1 1" II 1 "1 \.\ 11 I\\ Iles I t.:d, ~ 7141534 694Q 1• ''"' ' 1 ' 1 ~'"11 ' PAPERHANGING 1 , , , , \ 111 \I"' l\«i. F'"''' , I<' 1 RooflftCJ ' 1iro11 1 .. ~ 1.111"' t/u11·k :!:i ir~•·~1• rt•et'~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 11 1,11~ , 1 I ,1hrn Sit 11111 & up UAl."(Ji\ 1>o<)•'IN(,' ''O ' IJll'l11J •1111 1 ~5:!01111 .n 1 r · " r· ''' 11 ,11 I"' 300 o OFF 1'hl' uni ) roofing u1 for II h • TO UCHOOWH• '' .1ll11.11H·1 11 \\l' h.in1t 1t thnoust tl731>143 i·1~1 I I> ""'' 1 "', "'' tul 111101\S 1:111u11ht tu )uur ,WILB1':H HU<Jlo'INl:. tnc· , 11111 1. ,,, \ 1111•\ h11m1• ~or .1ppt. r ull All t)pt•s. ne11 rnn!>lr & a Ir i·•·11 ", 1 , .,,. , oi l lluht'l'b llt·ccir ~ll ~50fl n· roof in.:. 111~ bonded ' I.I 1 '" 11,.. l'.1J1t•r 11,in••c•r 1'1 ul lie J:!l! 17!1 Frt•t' rst 1111 "pl 1, I 111•1 I t ot\I /i. Ill I ' •I ' \ ..., ii MOVING Sl5 min I "·''I.di ll1•1 u1 .1l11r 'l_!I·•.~ 1121 Ol!lil "'"ii I ,p. 11<1•1 1-rtt ' 1 Str·\l' '1' 4•111 lloofin;:Spt•uall'l l mh' uptnq . I'\ I'~ I< II\ \t;I"(, r n·1· 1n!>pt'(·t11111 & t'l>I • • • • •••• ••• ••• •• • • Po1nt1nq l'11111ml '•I~ 'l:'i7~ Ht·,cll Ht·.i,onubll· 9f.o6 S2S7 t ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\ \I J t· \t•t HI \(, T1'le I I THE c F. G ROUP 1'1 "' '''"" ol .,11.t111 \ H t • I I \I \l I \ I ,\ u , ~ flt .j ,, ~ h I I> h \ ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I \II • 111 11 nu: l:\'ST \1.1.W \I 1 , II .1 1• I ~ r t 1· d 7 54.1539 r\11 1\in i. Gu.ir.intettl "'11111.tl•·· 1•1' lii'lli lkb John 11!13 16tii I \I ~I' 1J t,11111 IH uuh \\,I •II• 11•hl1 hi Piano Leuons Tree Service l ot ~tr•p•f'l<J I I I f' lll' 11 '<I•• IM'I ·······••········•••··· .•...•..••.•.........•• ..•...•..•..........•.• 11\t Hli'r. 1 ~s .... u\ "'"'''II' I .... ,. •t • \I 1111 'I HEE or:stc;~s l'runm.: ::,tulplurmi: fop. l htn. Ht'ffiU\ db. M <•n1; I t• I I( I I \111 \ppru.11h I lljtJ\ jl.1111 lltj tu 'II I l • .• I II I " ~ II •I Ii I I•' I '111 It .11 I Kl J\1 .11 ti II'\ rlll JK;1'I I'\ I\ I I '. I I .... , , 1\1 I . . ""'!. ., 11 , '" \l.1111 Plaster/Repair " .i I 'I I I JH.(1tl I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···•···········•••• ff.,ll of• d 111 .I J 11,1 nt \1 ,tf p.11lh1" &11•\IUfl'' 1111 o1,1,.,11 •· ,~11 1 Free ut. 893-1439 1 • 1,, \I,\ I I I 111(1 ~ II oJ I' 111111111 I.. j 1·111•1,1 I f J 11f1 if •• t 111 l 11 ~ 1• \ t i 11t'fl•I :\i.N V\.1J ,\ t HI• l"lllllol1~ 111 ft l• h,11 ol '., I I 111 '' \,, "' l1.111p \ ll ' ,, .. ,111111 t' •II 111 ... •II I II 11111 " \11\1 •l<ll'\1\11"· '• •1 I f(, tol • I. I u\\ r i'• I 1 I f, {' I \1<11\ "l'\l \;'ll\1, I 11t • •I r~, , I I'• I ,,. ••h'rt>< ll o .11111 •r I 1•\llll t'' lrtl nl 11.1t• l11111rk I 11·1 I ,, 1.t~ K:!5K l'l.\SI l'lt l'\1('11 1\1; 1111 ,,, :•1""'\ll \1 .11 ""'" l'.1ul 1'.1 :!!Iii I 11,111111 I t•r .11111• 'I 111· '''" 11< 111111lt-I 1<1 p.111 ~ r, ""'l I l1ud1 1., 1 I HIX Plumbinq ....................... \11 I 1111 \l \I 'K l'I \I II(, HI.I' \I H &. IH \llll>FI "'"f'I0.1~··-II• .J I Jlt'' 1.11 : "t1.f11\ ... 'i 111•1-1 Ch"tn up liJI l.'>13 JAYE TREE CARE l'ompll•l!• 'l'f\ICt· .ind ~tump 1trtnd1ni: 10 1rs t•>.11 I.Jr lrL~ l>IU 9:wll W indow Clffninq .....•................. CALL JULIO'S Fur a II your hou~r & "1nclo" l'lng 1>1s !ili89 Or11:111J I Wtndu" Wa~her \ \ g 3 br homt·. s~ ti31 7698 l.t'l 1h,•Sunsh111t' In Call Sunshml' Wmdu" l'll'.inmg Ltd 548 8853 SELL 1dlt' ttems \\Ith a 1>,111\ Pilot Class1f1ed \ti -t L t I'. fo111d S 30C Lo\f & fOWtd 5 300 Help Wonted 7100 Htlp Wanhd 7100 ···········••·•····· ········••····•··•••·•• .......................•..•............••••••• I• I I \ I ool I rt 1, '!11 f. ;I ' ' • , ... 11 ~II l<EWARO' REWARD ' ,, I II , I SC RAM·L£TS ANSWERS 11• I "'• 1<1 "·II •' '"'•lo 11 111 ll ' •t I ,_II,, \ "I • I "I 1 ..... \4 JI• "' I • I II I ,, \I< I I, I ' Per)onals 5350 ·······················j SHE AOYERTISIHG SALES OPPT'Y ..,, II r• .111i't .ul .1111 •·rt" Ill~"''"' .11 llll l< h.111h111 I 11 • I " I 1 \I 1 J I \o \\ fo<ll I 1!1 .11 11 1111111 I I I •• \\ 11 11 .1111 1111 11,,.illl fH 1 1111 (,o·•I • ntn p.1111 11111• 111 ~·or .11111 I •. tll ,, I \I " I II• 1·1 II ... I 1 1 H I :-.. ... \f lllll.I 1\1, II~ .<\tr t.J' tll-<11 835-9199 \111111111111, 111..111~ '""'' I 1 q 11.... l\•I llfl l•ll 1 Ill, l'b. \\ ''." l~t.lllol~I nll Ill I 1•1rl 1111111011 l'.111-.11 1'l"r I 11<11 ~UM I "ill.•, lloo ll l • \1h'.<<'rlf1j!'>1l\lll .. 1·•;·.. , 1. 1,1··1 fll•·I ""'I EXECUTIVE "'''' "Jiii s 1111111 .. 11111 ~ I' I 11111 1.,11 ., 11 * SUITE * \11111 ... 111 .. t" .... 11 1 ... , .. ~ !.• " 1 n I "r toJ 1111 111 r • i 11 '' 1"t 11 11 " fldl\t·n fin,,.,, \Int 95 3-1 822 MC /Visa Im 111~ r•·• •r•l t • •1u111·1I LOAN SALES SPECIALIST I ·,, ro· .. r opportun11 > for 111\111 111th i'"'l;MA Loan Sh1v1n n.i bitt·kground b Jlu.ite, loan 1nven· turrt·~ \cll"<'ts & pll'dges l11Jn~ fur ~.ill' lv 1 an ous JJ.!<•nnL·~ F:'\.\1A loan \,tit·:. t•\ pt!r desired. I .1111111: 10\\ pm Excell lo1•ndrt' C.ill Kalle 1'.1ul\1111 for .ippl S.l!l 7tf.ll PACIAC FEDYA.L S av incJs & Loan E U E :'II F' • • .II \1 1111 ~r 1 'I 11\\t •·l•· I.~.• 1111 .Jfll'I I \fl I 1, \I I I In ,.k, --------• 'I• ~. ' 1.ri~h1 111•111~ ""m.111 ·" ll.inkmR ,.,.ri 1111 .. 111.1n.1~1·r HEW ACCTSRf:f' •• 11 1 ", Ii monlhs prr\lous bank~ m)! t'\ µ..r prcft'rrt'd •IP' 'wJ, '411 \I, I 111 '" I 11 I •I \111111 t • I '· t I "' I I I •df1 GRAHO OPENING Pretty Baby ESCORTS' \li111 "·•I ltl.1111 I 1n1 739-0964 1(111 11 I"" •' ,,,, \ 1111' I 111 l11f1t di 1f lfl/I I 11111 r I t) II I ' 11 rr ' 11 I 11 , JI, 1 ' II\ I .trnb• ,111\ 11 , , d 1>f'1 •tNI I ti 1$1 h t' 1t•iJt1 • ll t n If ii ,,.) If\ I I 11 I 111. I"'"''·' ,, II. h ! I' •'II" I l Ir I h 1tl,t·~1 1 p1 t lit 11 lnl • II· ,, ,, It I "" 111 u t ,, 11 H• .oh 11 I• I oullh•I I 1ll11ur11I l'I I I \l\( •·••• l•nt.dt ol t 111 I. I I I, 1,11" •I• HUt I "' , ho lur I Ill ARTIUERYMAN \ I I I • I ·"It'~ 1 ,. ' l" r 11 111 • 111 111111 Ith I''"'"" lilt pra .. 11,.,1 \tn11 llt-.tll 1.,111111lw I ·' 11 1 .. 11 I I I. I Kl"' ~110: ·,~.1 ASSEMBLatS I "' \I t'""" \'11·111 t (I II• 1·ol' '"•·mhl••r' " " I I' I'\ JI I' 1t nil 111,t It'' 11111 I 11,111• ~·ol 111.11111,11 d1•\l1•r111 ~cl 1 \hoChl I Ill >I Ill ·llll~'Jr.IOI I '"' cit• 1 .. ·111l.1l11t· \\ 11rl. '' 111 Ill• 'Ul'ltt•f I 1111·1111 .ol 1•11•1 11111111 • I 111 lll'n\'lrh 11 n I 1 r , 'I'' ti' 111 I 1• l•<'I "'" "'•·~ 1111 llt'r111,, n1·111 '11 11111111 lll'l'll .1p 1111 \ .1 I \Ir' 1',111•1lt o><I ~J1 ASSEMBLERS II 11n1· 1•lt·c 1rnn1o·, <11, 111hutu1 Ol't~h I .ihl1 \' • 111l1l1·r' 'i11lrl1•rini; 1' 1>1 r "'" F\1t•ll "urk Ill' 1·11ntl .. A' II l1t·111·l1h I 1101 u• I lluh I t.1c 1 \Ion Fri k 'l ~·1 11!1:1 1 !~~."'.:' ............ ~~.5.~ I \\\\I~ II \11lt111 II• kl'! ~---------· " 11 .. 11''"" .• r 1>.111." I f 1111 I\ 111111 "' p.111 111.: Aulst Buyer S/R l.1" \Ill 1 • l1o I"" 11 I II I 1• r 1• ~I I II)! ) u Ir ..,, 1o11 1111 .. , ••• 11.1 11 \.\111111·11' f.1~1111m~ 1-:, 1\uuld l1k1 •••11t11l 11q1 P<'I 111 lhl~ f1dd hl'lptul l'lt·,1,1· 1,111 tl,11 \\111 lt ;1111 br1i.:h1 .:JI .1.x '1'l:s; II j.! rt 111 t' lllllr\ f Md lorckry's la of Califantia Conlan (.'ath~ 631· ISi I r. O E ~1 F \' H H.ink1111t TELLER Fl'LL TIME 1'11!>1l1<1n a\'1111 m our llu1111 n)!ton Beal'h of 1111· Tt>ll c:>r ext>l!r pre· l1·rrl'fl 1·ash handling "'p(•r rl'q 'd Cont art Juhn Jwlt' ii I 848 Ill II CALIFORNIA FEDERAL Sovinqs & Loan i222 ~.:din)!t'r ,\ H II untrn)!ton He.ich EquJI O~>ponun1ty EmplO)l.'r IUUTICIAH r ull or p time Rrnt sta Iron or rnmm Fl1·~ hrs 1~16 ~935 Beaut) WANT A CHANGE? Wt• n1•1·J t·1i:.metolog1sls & m ,1 n11 uri sls fo r Sh11r1•c·l1ff llair Salon 492 :!l!Hll b1•t 9 3 ( \'u·k II' I l &nployment& p.111• T11p pa1 ~on l'reporation '111 11 ~ 1• r \fl p I 1 111 rlo11t O~ratur Shore lt oat Operator, Coast Cuard Ltcensr To operate Shorr Boal tn .\vallln Ha\ Catalina 213 $10 tg'l:!. John Jen nm gs a ft 6P~1 · n·o l ,f' \If I i:'V) .\ ·~ ~ r'l!t 7 • •• • •. • •. •••. •• • •••••.'I p('r"'nn Jobs Wonted, 70751 BACK STREET •••••••••••••••••••••••j b1\1 B !--it lu"tlu1 HOUSEKHPat \1!1•.11111111 r11ll1·111· Stu !'>1 l'k~ 1'""111111 " n11, •ll'nh r.i~h11•r 1 ·11untt•r l.tmtl} •• , h11• 1111nn1p.t \11111 lhru F11 Ill.! n111n E\r~• .\ ,1111 rt'(, lluur' Jrl• lit \ohh l'lt•a,.inl 1•,..tll1i• lll'Jt Su11t•r l'll \ 1ronmt'nl' ~oh1·r rd11d1h 1!11 1".ol l Jn\11m1· \\ork 1lr1H l'rf'I ·,fi,,1, "" 5-<ill l:lOl 1~~ 1111 1'('1:1:) i;.11 'I!, 11 \ll\Sl1Tl-.H H t Want.ct 7100 \l<1tur1 1·\pt r "t1mJn tu I t P h.1b\-.1I in our "'·1m" lur •••oooooo••••••••eooo•• IK • U.>at Operator Shorr Boat Operator. Cua~t 'Guard Llrense To oper1te Shore Bo:it 1n (Jueen'l'A a) Ba} ~farina. l,u ng B e 11 r h . 213 437 5611, 9-4 U ~e wer Ad service wh~ r ; 11 1119 your 1ld •.. a Dr.11~ I 1lc1t rHl number w il l CJppci11 111 yo111 r ltl<;c;1fied ad ACCOUMTS PAY AILE CLERIC fht• .loll\ l111i.t1•r lnr h.i' "" 1\ 11 l 'h•m di 11u!>1lmn for .in incl11,1 nvus 1n d1111lu.1I 1:1•n1•n1l orru1· & 11r .111nunt1n.i f!'I( 111•r11•n11• pn•frrrrl'I f.~ r1•lll•nt ht•nt>flb & wotk 1111( cond1t111n~ Apply In J)l.•rson al 1 n f a 11 t ;\l o n F r 1 • M Jll I Jll l'M rL•f \'l>M &10 AA!ii IAIYSITTY lor \\Orktng mnthr r s 5 1 t'ar old 1(1rl l\1on & t'rt 1n "" hi1m 1• ('OM 6i:l 294~ Boal rigger me1·h11n1 r t:x p necessary Hu· nson Boat Center S A S42 7211 IOOklCEIPaF/C p lime ror clothing stort in Fashion Island r.x- pr r'd person In A'P. payroll & douhle enuy journa l thru tri:.I b.ilanr e Call fo r In· lerv1ew lipP't arter IOam daily . w1 t <l k • y' >u r rnec;saqes 24 hours u rl1.1y you call 1 n a t .. -, o u , < o n v e n i e n c e dunnq off 1u.' hours and get the rflsponsef) to your ad ... th1 'iCrv1ce IS only $7 .50 w ePk . For more informa- tion and to plilce your ad call 641·5678 . ' D ilJ Pilat TIU.: JOI.I.\ RO\. ~;R IN(' 17042 l i 1 llette \ Vl'. In 1714 1'41\ 0.1.'ll 4DMIMISTIA TIVE SPECl4UST few dull mom1·nt~ Plenty of rhanrr' to shine Arm\ llt all )'OU ran be Cl\11 toll rr~e I 282 '854 ·~iftq TB.LEI P or t ti me µos1t1on 111 atlablc M11~t be uhlr lo "nrk ,Salurdnyii lyfl 1ni: 3~ WPM No ex JH'rlt'ON' m'H"lsur) •·or THELOOI< 644~ 1nten 1r1111 by ,1ppmn1 1r---------.. ment call t:H') U1t)'C'( t:'t' th•• II.uh' 1'11111 12131373 043.'I ·t·1,1 Kh ull 't'r\•tc ,. Mtc-:I.!:iilc)t d1rrrtorv \'our EOE .... /R/H"" wrv1l t' 1s our ...,.,. I •. \pet'1ally Ha vt aornf\h1n11 to 11? Call IM2 5678 txt 322 Cla slfled ads do 1l wfll ·- • • .. • :I • • 1 Orengo Cout DAILY PILOT /Tuttday, Augu1t 25. t 981 -oc Sell it all and put in your poeket! .. DAY WEEK 8Days 3 Lines 8 Dollars Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 Th9 rww Dally Piiot 8·Day Week It's a Classified PLUS ~~.~~ ..... ~!.~~!~.~.~~ ..... !!.~~~.~!.~.~ ..... !!~~ .~1~~.~ ••••• ~!~~ ~~!.~~ ..... ~!.~~ OIDB DESk IUL ESTA TE ~.~~·~-~ ..... !!~~ ~.~~~ ..... ~!~~l~.~.~~~ ..... !!~.~,~~.~~ ..... !!~~r.~ir.~~ ..... !!~~ l!ookkteper Qu1allfil'd • DOM ~:STIC help ~ nl'at Trend Import' s111..,, l l1·m11l Chnst1an rpl 1took H 1 Jn r ' !llann> or rook m;ud or otr LAUMANN Mrrh11n1r Desire a pen.on 14 Ith t'r SALES IRIGEAA TIOM f ectt ve <'Ommumrnhon This 1s our 36th ye-Jr sell 631~1 IOOIUCHPER Jo' /lime needed Jl b<M m(g All benefits "' .111 645-~70 Busboy needed Lunl'h hr I lAM·3PM <.:01111· 111 for uppt 4251 Mart tngale NB 714·955 :!755 CASHIER HOUSEWAR ESALES ~ Full or P ttme Appl) C:rown llardwarl!, 3111'7 E Coust H1i;:h v..i'. PAITTIME cook l(ardt'nl'fl ur CLERK person ne\.odNl for fa m1 Gt•nt•ral of(1l't' dutll'b IO our OffH't' Sl'r' H'elt 01.'pl Pulst' PBX e~Pt'r hel pful IJlt' I~ ping 20 hr!o per wet'k Call Mt'lt~'a 549 11151 PACIFIC FEDERAL Soviftcp & Loan ly with J rhildrl.!n French t•oolung desired Must be t.:ogllsh speak 1ng & able to dm•e 1'.ir & selr t·ontained uµt provided in So Lal(unu For det111ls. l'all Jud). 714 586 4400, Mun f'ri . 9AM toSPM l>P Hdrbor Y Jl'hls ~Jll'~ ofr1re needs J gou<I NEWPORT BEACH MARRIOTT llJTEL • Ttt111l1 C061rt A ....... PIT • r.-1 Ca..b ~ltor F(f • Rut.,.Oftt Coolt.1 * Rtstour•t hlptnoftt • RtstourOftt Host/Hottesws • f:ftgineerlflCJ SKrttary • Security Officff' ELECTRO-OPTICS, I~. A j:(rowing laser ma nufacturing co. located in San Juan Capistrano has 1mmed1ak opentn~s in l.he rollowing areas ./ DESIGMEI ./ Pl.AMT MAMAGEI MECHANIC/ ~kills & follow through 1ni: r1ne Southern l!MGIMHllNG ab1llly scek1n1? perma C:al 1forn1 a homes l'rest1g1ow l'lulcl hu!l 1m n en t em PI o Y rn en l Perhap~ you would en med full time OP!ll> for S40 6300 JO) Joining a firm actt' t' fully quahf•l'd & l'X Pan lime salt'S Exper in luxun rr~1dent1al Ill' r ·cl rd ri g1• r ,, 1 wn Ladies spec1.ilt) ~hop areas su1:h a!> R1R Cu tnl'eh Sul't't·s~ful l'all Fashion Island I day. nyon. Spygl:i\i. 11111. tltdale will ha\ll' min 3 borne eves flex hr!> In ine TernH'l' Lmdd >" appltC'ablt' exper tdll M1m1 759~1 bit l'h' This 1~ an outMo.mdini: Part time Sail's l..id ) tr )OU Jrl' prt'l>cn1ly ar- OPPl> for i:rowth s1tua 14 anted (Of' retail \lOrl' 111 tt~c 1n re11l c~lJlt' sales 1ton 1A1thprogrl'l>51\P ro LJ g una Be.ir h t:>. do ynu h11\e 1mmed1ate We offer l'Xl't'll l'U pericni•ed 4975659 & unhm1ted artt>SS to be nefits mrlud1ng u fn•e p B X 0 p i: RA T 0 H lhl' president of your meal per shift Applv in . tompan).or1~ht'h1dden Corona del Mar !•-------· typis t re1·p to work wknd 'b. Oppnrtu111I} lur add1t1onal hrs W1ll trdin on l'omputer 493 2011 or 496-7045 Ext1lin~. established hotel has tmmecl full & part time 0µ1x1rtur11t1e:. :I\ :111 for quahf1ed app litanh I ELECTRONIC ASSEMILERS I MECH~NICAL ASSEMBLERS "ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS " QC INSPECTOR pt'rson !IAM :\uoo. \Ion Tt.>ll'phone An:> St'n d V.il) in an l\Or) l014er ~·ri Personnel Da> & gra\t')ard s.hirt remoH•d fromthti.c·ene CASHIERS UTUTEM MARKF.'I'S For 2nd & 3rd Shifts Starting $.I upto$.I 50 We promote to manaRI' ment & ~upt>n mon from within COOKIASSTI \1atu1 l', l'X perienr t•d ,·ooktnl! pasta Evl'n 1 n ~s Fri Sat Sun Spal(helll lkndl•r ' l:l 64S 0651 Cook DAY FOOD PREP & KITCHEN MGR Appl) 9 noon M r Jo~h Slol'um 'll Restaurant 2601 W Coast ll v. ~ 642-593.\ DRI VERS Hus Om er~ for Christian Sl·huo l M u~t ha\t' bu ~ cerllf1C'ate Calif Cl.ills IU Il l' \ppl) 161!35 H r o o k h u r ' I f \' 962·3312 Driver for p•l'kup & dl• ll\'H\ for auto purh store· !\h~t haH' i?ood drt\inl( re<'orri \Jlul L'ahf dmer ~ hren~l' & at Hub Auto Suppl~ :m o We are seek in g pt:'o plt· oriented persons who ha\'e a sincert• interest in a fulun.? \\Ith -'l A H HIOTT CORP We offer excel. co . benefits including it FREE meal pe r shi t. Apply 1n person 9 AM Noon. Mon-Fn PERSONN EL. 900 t•wporl Center Dr Ne \.\pOrl Reach Equal Opp Emplyr M F I STOCKROOM CLERK ./ACCOUNTING CLERK E xn•lll·nl Ul·nd 1ls package ('om pl'lttt Vl' wa ges For nwre information, tontact MOf'C)ortt mas 714-493-6624 MARRIOlTHOTEL Will tram. Call 542 0747 Our president •~ a\'aila- 900 Newport Ccnier Dr GENERAL OFFICE ble Do you need add• N rt Be h !i'.!660 I t1on11l traintnK lo help t:q~:l~pp t-:~'~1)r M r IVICKI HESTON you in crme )our earn --1111(~· Med ital Ch iro pr:11:l ll' 1\ ss l ll erept1001l't H1:aut busy orr11·1· <:oud ap pearant l' health' l'n 1hus1asllt knc11A ledi:t' nf ins btlhng IJl'll board & ASSOCIATES t·x per1em·ed or 1nex Spt't•ah~l!o tll pt'nenred you ma) well Temporar) Cleril'al profit from our t olor Personnt·I 'idl'u tape 1Jst1111i & sale~ 540-0400 training program v.h1l'h llS004Sk)park llhd v.e ft·l'I •~ the finest Su1te 23$ lnine .na1ldble l'Omputer Hr} hl'lpful PEST CONTROL Grcul l'art·er potential TECHMICAM We are not a franC'hl~e. lmml'h or sulM>1d1an 1us1 hrJdquartl'rs WANTACARl::ER" Costa Mesa 517 W W1lsonSl 631 9600 COOKfPVTHOMEI I Lunch & dinner for mid dle·ai:ed t•ouple LJ11una Be.ich 494 770i know <.:o~ta Mesa 1\ppb l Harbor HI (' M Sel' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Claude LUKMANN ELECTR().()l'TICS, IMC. Call 631 5664 Leadtng l<X·al pest ron MEDICAL ASST trnl Co Ot'edi. Ruut i> Front bat•k olf11·1• Full Tel'hnll'lan for stead) Wl• haH openings (or a (l'\4 h1ghl) moll\ .il ~d persons v. ho h,I\ c a df· s1rt' to he more i.ur l'C\Sful For a n 1n ten 1e1A appa1ntment v.1th lhl' sole 111A ner & founder rail Wesle\ :-; Ldguna Bea1·h ~94-9'l33 'coo K S . s "'" n g llunl1ngton llt'al·h 962·9116 I Grave)ard Full & Part li m t· D en n ) 5 Restaurant. 1847i Beach Blvd llunl fl t h Personnel Dept 537-4840 842 2112 I Counter person ror Tool Rental Company !\1ust enioy 1Aurk1ng ~•th Pl'll CATE RING Sen 1c·r pie Good Salar) & need s ( o o d prep bent'fll package Appl~ workers S4 hr Part in peri.on 193.I Npl llh d. time SAM·9 :.JAM. Full CM . or 226011 l..im t1m l' 5AM ·I JOP M berl 1203 f:ITor11 Lori's Kitchen. 3077 S • Harbor Bl . SA !rl!l IY747 for appl .·.Ca tering Serv1re nreds rood prep workers part li me Mon·Thur , ll'M 5:30PM & Sun 61\M 2PM Lori's Kitchen. 3077 S Harbor Bl . S r\ 979.0747 ror-apjlt Chtf & FnCooil 100 unit Mote! & 250 seat Restaurant in town 3$ miles N W <>f Santa Ft'. ... 17,000 population, 7 .000 ft elevation. heart of pine ;, forest. Good fishing & hunting Salary negot1J ble. housing a\·a1lable Send resume to P 0 Bo'( 250. Los Alamos. N ~1 81~4 (~) 662-3600 Clerical Pos1t1on w11h med1ral lab in Newport Beach near Hoag Hosp ,\rr u r ate typ1n 1i & genK.al_oHtre duties Wtll tram. noexperiem·e neressary Full time 9AM to 6PM Mon f'n ~·5581 Clenral flUCLSlKS R L Kautz & Co in Irvine are an need of 2 sharp. br ight & resp file clerks (Wquires some ofri re exper and hght typing Full lime. 3712 hrs 8·4 ll. Call Valanr ..!!_l S49·4700 ext 219 Clerical Classified Clerk Trainee The Classified Advert1s mg Departmmt of the Daily Pilot has an open ing for a responsible, en thusiastic person as clerk trainee. H you r.in type and llS(' a 10.key ad der. we will train you ror this position. Exrellent company benehts 1n r! eluding medical. dental, life insurance. credit un 100. etc Opportuml} for advancement Call for appointment ror 10 terv1ew, 642·5678. l'Xl. 320. Or~Coast DailyPilot ;m ~ ._Ba_y St Clerical CLlllCTYPIST Laguna Bear h eler tron1r mfgr has 1mmed ' opening for sharp person for general clerit'al duties lnchl<llng typing ror our Purt'hasing Dept and working 1n stock room. pulllng Job c kit.a, Issuing materials. •• keeping records. Gd . typing skills a must. Min. 50wpm. Sloc:k room txptr belplul. not net' We otrer gd. pay & benefits plias a n ,, 4 DAY WOUWHIC Co. la 2 ml from Coast llwy •• m1 rrom ~It S frwys Pleaar call for appt. Peraonrtel Otpt T£LONICB•;RKtu;v 714-4N ..Ol E.O.E. Customer StrYice Order Proefftsor Ra p1 dl ) g r o 1A 1n ~ 8 1omed1cal Compan) needs h1ghl~ motivated pe rson for r ustumt'r servtC'!' order proce'' mg I \l'3r rlern·al l'll perienrl' Com pellll\ 1• sa I an Good b1•nrr11 pack a~e offrred tr m terested. please l'Onlal't. Kate Andrade at. American DICllJIO•tiu 1600 Monrovia, Ml 631-1855 WE,Mtll DATAEHTRY OPERATOR lr\'lne based restaurant l'ham has an opportumt) available for an IB M 3i 4 1 Da t a E nl q Operator I > r on the IBM J741 is requ1~ed Small 131 girl data l'nlry team Pos1t1on IS ror full· l1ml' day sturt 1A 1th at trat'tl\'e working c11nd1 lion~ & an eHelll'nl benefit~ pill kdl(f• Salary 14 111 bt' rnm mensurate with l'X pe ri t'ntt-Appl ~ 1n pe rson ~ton t'n Kam 5pm at Tit E JOLLY ROG t:n INC 17042 Gillette Ave . Irv (714)546 0331 P T DWVEIY Florist 751 47~ DELIVERY & Stock Fulltiml'. Fri & Sat 6 30.tm·3·JO, ~un Tues IOa m· 7 f ull benefits See Harold. 495 E 17th St .C.M Dtfttd Offiet f ront desk. dental exPl'r required 4 days a 1Aeek In a mre Newpon Bea<'h oHk e 64>7~ DlMT AL FIOHT DESK All phase.~. dental l''I( per req 4•, dys wk C M 631 1420 Den tal Exp Ort.ho asst RDA Full time Xlnl s alary & benrf1t11 644 1405 DEMT AL Rte.pf/ Ant P1time Recept1on1~t w/r hatrside exper. Perfert fo r mother w school aged children Friendly ok tn lrvtnl' Lots or benefit.s ~1_2024 Dental Asslshtnl X R11y exp 4 day wk P11id v11c & Holidays S46 3000 (_Mon.'i:hurL DENT AL AS.51ST ANT Exper. rtq RDA pref. N.:...B· area.548-~ DIS HW ASHE R t ray person ror weekends on ly. 6am·2 .~ Mature _p_erson. Call 548-~. DISPATCH pan time Mu.t have re liable transportation and 11ood driving recotd Be famil&r wltli Harbor Area and willi~ll' lo lt 11m News paper businen rrom i routMI up Call Mra.7-te~ ELECTRICAL ESTIMATOR Ex pr ncr Solary open w x Int work mg cond for either Palm Spring!> or R1,ers1de area r\11 1n qumes ari' ronf1dent1al l11d ustrial Elecl rll·al Inc• f'or Palm Sprin~) n lll Jim Gomr'> 71-l 327 1241 or for RI\ ers1de l'all Jern Smalling 714 683-0113 ERRAND GIRL/ RECEPTIONIST I' time for I\ R ell• \eloper Mo n F ri l-5pm Musi have dept'n dable car & good phont• voice 675-4725 f ast Food Pma Parlor nn the Bearh Nov. h1r in g !\I ust be 18 or OH'r 613 IHI! l ll'a\e mt.'ssagel * ftltl or Pcri-tillw * * c~ o.t'y * S3o.ooo yr t\usines:. mngmt exper ht>lpful but not ner Call for app'l States Dist M f 631 7~59 eves v.knd~ 549-52.~ ~ 5611 Full time WarchouH' truekdm er Good Pa)' /\sk for Qob t:t>I' 957 0536 \ FliLL Time. P Ttmt' Ans sen Typtn£ req d ~o ex p nee Call bt v.n 8 & 4 30 PM . Mon fr1 631 ·0140. F.OE FULL TIMt: Ans Sen Ma t ure respons ible ddult No exper nl'l' (';ill btwn K & 4 :.!PM Mon f'ri , 892 1212 General The lolioo lay Club is ltO'# hirincf Mtt1's Spo A tttftdant P /T Plru~e l'all for appoint menl !I JO 5P!\t. Mon day lh ru f'rada,. 645-7358 GEH OFC/RECEftT Newpon <.:enter offH·c has 1mmed openinJ? fur genera I off1c·e rlerk ~ 11 h IO·kev bv tou1·h \'arit'd duties mt ludmi: salcs n• ports & l'Umpull'r data entq CJll for app I 114.4 4460 GIRLFllDAY •P leasant mat urt' person rett'd lo hdndlt' d1\ers1f1ed dutws •Must be F:xrcllenl, "'' curate ty1>1Sl 1s pcc•d 65w pm I 1111 t'll'l'l fl r l) pev. rtter •Dependable & eHinenl selr·slaner tu du Xl'rnX mg & ma intenam·l' or ma nuals & r1hni: •TWX & teleph(lnl' 1•x per an dSSet •Nun smoker I Excellent s al:iry & benefit~ I MISSJO VIF..JO ,\RF:A PllONF. Mrs Jan~ S81-:tal GEMERAL OFACE c;uards Fullllmr book h epm.:. NOW HIRING 10 ke>. fthng Company b\'neftl\ N B K :, Serur1ty Orftrer pO!ol 645 171 1 lt0ns u e nol4 11va1lahlt• Gtft«Gll Office m M 1ss1on V1e10 & So Will train on word pro l.aguna for mature cess1ng equi pment Mlnded 1nd1V1duals No Should be Ftmd typt~l. prior experienre •S min so WPM <.:on~ental neressary Must have co worker.lovelyoH1res o wn phone & c a r nr 0(' Airport P08tt111n Veterans bnng D0'.!14 avail 1m!TK'd1ately For Pinkerton's. 2701 B S 1nlerv1f'w appl r ail M;im. SA tlo rear of Mar1lyn Cc1ll'y955-2000 Radio Shark store ) 557·9020 f:qual Oppty GEMEIAL OfffCE ~:mployer Work1n11 knowl edl(e --------• A I'. AIR, & payroll 11 mu~l Computer tnput exp hdpful llea \'y phonrs. lite serrPtt1r1t1I re~pon Front 11Hk1• op pear 1.oc· 1n N R Xlnt opp'ty ror adv11nrrmenl Co n t a ct J e nn ifer ( 714l9SS·16Ml 612-5678 Littttltlk)!! l"la~s1(1l'd Ads are really Km11ll "prople lo people" ~11l1•ll l'Ulls with hi.: re· 11dersh1p and bile re suits ' To placl' your clas11rled od, call today ~2-5678. -KIDS SUMMER JOBS. Earn S30-$60 per week. Trips & Prizes. C4 ..-. a-c1.et60-069io HAIR DRESSER Rent Station w ~ l'll knol4 n salon ~tu.5t h,I\ 1• d11~ntt'lt' 548 131 l 33052 Calle Aviador . San .Juan Capistrano. CA . 92675 EO.F:.M 1F H o r parl 11m1• t:>. JOb Entr) 11.•H•I µo s1 pc rll'nl'C dl'"ll'd tt0n We tra111 nu ex· 1147 6004 ll('r•rnce nen~~ur} Call To1}lor · \1 ed11·al lruol olf11 ,. Tim 9;9 6021 Tues HARDWARE SALE.S p o.1rt time T> ptni: & 1n 9 12 Full 01 p t1ml' 1\pph 10 l,i\e In Housekeeper. ~urance 1!47 11!14J rET AT'TIHDAMTS per :.o n C r own _________ 1:1 1 1:1 h ll;1rdwart'. 31\n t: L'oast IHFAKTIYMAM ~hare expenSt·~. 25 26 MEDICAL COURIER US} .al(una eH W eslty M. T avkM' Co. R'EALTCfRS \'ears old 5 day wc•ek .. u 5 1 h a , l' 11 14 0 ke nnel S4 hour ·194 0142 llv.). CdM Wt-'11 pu!oh ~ou to )our · I "' I ~o 9016 or 754 006!1 l'l 1 rans port u 11un & hl' p /TIME EVENINGS llEALTll hmil lo bnn1i out your ring Callbtl4 n46 lam1ltar 141lh l'.ilt( CCMIMMcJ 2111 San Joaquin 111 lb "ljev. port Bto.irh 644-4910 RECEPTIONIST EVERYIODY UKES best \rm\ lk "11 \OU LU\1 BF.RYARnllELP free~.t) S)~tt·m Mun y-· ..... C-'-.. WI"'-'"'-'.,. can be Call loll free " 9 5 7.,.. 850ll """" lll'Tft'f"> "' ""a. 1 80().282 5864 Full & P ttmc CutUnll of .-ri. · pm "" Adulll> with outstanding Be part of the faslt'sl lumber& pl)wno1! soml' Messenger F' T Cali I atlral'llVl'per;onaht1ts l(rowin1i 1'C1mpany in lht· INTERIOR DES IGN drl\'lng Call for :ipp·1 DI. Good ret l'M art':.t v.ho enJO) v.ork ml( "'ith I' lime. 9-lptn & I 5pm ~ hr 642-0377 health & nutrition fit·hl SALES -$49 3073 t all Karl'n •1 lpm 10 IS )ear old 'outh'> t.:nhmllt'd llll'Ome opp 714 <u n.u~• • II lECEPTlONIST Exec.five SWte AttrlH'll\E' real estate deH'lopment oHite near OranRe Co Airpnrt t:x- t l' 11 e n l l ~p•nll & lelf'phone dll)1Aer1nl! Derora11n o na1r nl'I' LU .... CH HELP .,,.,.,...,...,., l-;\en1ni:s 6-9 pm Ca t'v Mr <.:a."t'> 834-17~ .. " 3 ' f lex hr~ v.111 train M"'-'GMMTPOSITIOM 6 ~2 4321 . t'XI 3t llOMF.Ht:ALTII All>t:& ll omemakers . :.tu "" bt•tween 2 pm Jncl 5 HOMEMAKERS f & 4~·1461 dcots for Ju.~t 2 3 hours f obric: th<1in. <.: M & pm AskrorAndrl'J p 1 1 m e T & c JAMrTORIAL d a \ u I I> t' r Anaheim Xlnl oppt ' Homemaker~ 636-14211 Couples. 3 hr~ eal h. W1ener;ch111tiel. Bnstol Gen 64&-4040 RECT /SCTRY l''es. 5 llpm Mon f n & Redhill S4 hour Call Models needt'Ci \11 l~pes !Julies ind l) p1nl( HOMEMAKERS Nl'wport Hearh Some R11:k,9S7-0'717 M en . W 11 m c n & .insv.ering phone~ ex )lttlls il l'allh 1n ~urance 752 SJ81 E a r n S 6 h o u r cxper. prc•fern'll Top MACHINIST Children No l'XP ne1· rands & some hkkpj! huusekt'l'PIOI:. appto~ w age s t' a I I ( 7 I <I 1 Fully experienced Tool $48 7762 Call 833-9062 RECEPTIONIST t5 hours a week 111 532 6558 F'ull ond par1 lime pos1 Ir 1 e CdM Nv.pt R~·h I Maker Machinist lor MODELS/ESCORTS • lions a'atl.iblt' nr OC v n · · · K l''NN EL Pt•rson 'llpt small pre<'is1on maC'hinl' I Top Dollar!> 953 0971 R E A L ~ST A T F. A 11 port look 111 R fo r <_;ir l F rida) Home1 ll;llsAmm.illlospl ,hop Lathe ~!di & AGE:-rl'S h dJ d I h Serv 1rHeso~:S !I Key Pun"7hS9 1911 S71~ r64f6~1l8' ~·J (j r Ind er i~~~ /~~~ ,.'~"'~1 ~'.:°rks Proft>~:J,;~~::~~·,,Her I ~r~~~s~~on\~ I u:1~11~~e ' ~ 7 30 3 30 N1l'c l'n\lron and appearenl'I~ Musi t:xpenenced only App DATAENTRY MointtftGllUMGft rn'e nt (;ond Pa' I in.: hq?h romm•r~on l)e able t o ans ~er ly m person The Be;u·h OPERATOR Gener al mel·han1 cal 558-1304 4!:1496.'JO · s plit 10 to11 ca 1 l'I meri1um to hea\~ II o u s e 619 SI er P) l lr\'me bai.ed restaurant l<no"' ledge. experience ' agent.s Roo f'014 rir Phones ~ o I > PI n R l!olloh"' Lo.1ne. LaRund rhdin h.is an opportuml) 111 elertrirul & plumbing MURSEIY SALES ® n!!n•ssar~ s~ pc.•r hr l t'8C ;J \'allabll• for an I RM helpful Apply lo Larry Look mg for personable. "T ' Call 752-l)l69 HOTr:lMIGHT 374 1 D.i t a E ntq Surf & Sa nd lloll'I . neat. ener!(elll' personl \V RECEf'T/SEC'Y AUDtTOR llperator I yr on lht' Laguna Bearh, 497 447i able to grol4 with a 14ell flril!,hl seU mOC1\ ated in 5 nights a week. 12 Sam I BM 3741 1s requirl'cl M:untenam·e Person for established co Mm 1 yr SEA COVE d1\ldual 'Aho hk(>!> IA Ork must ha,•e expenen<l' 5mall 13l girldataenlr~ \partmr nt <'Omplei.. retail nu~r}selhn!(ex poOPERTIES 1n.: \o\llh people & h:as Appl) to Oa\ld MrNeil team Pos1llon1s forfull must h.iw 35 \l'ars <'' ~l'r req d F llmt' " lrnn1 oHice & ll!(hl or Mrs f11t lt azar llme da) shirt wtlh at per1en<'<' 1n pa inting. Startingsalary Sl.OOOlo 714-631 -6990 ser relarial expt•r1enc11 between llam & 5pm traru ve work1nl( l'nndl plumbm!( h1ih1 rarpen SI .cl OO per mu Pd fur R E De\t'lopmenl Holel Laguna <12.S So llons & an t'Xl'ellenl try & el~mal S6 per holidays & '.11.•ations Co nr O C Airport E~ Coast II ") J, .• ounJ benefits par k<al(•' hr S48·9556 ll ospital17ation ins 1 t'l lent s .ilan & ft Q.. 11 1 avail P Time position~ Rtol btatt SolH Beat·h 4~1 151 Salar) 141 ll' m m M .. 1....,......, .. HCE 1 1 I t 1 bt-nef1ts Pll'ase~rndre mensuralt' 14 Ith l'\ "'"'..,..."' 11 so 3'411 0 enn•14 1> For Top ~um e to Controller Hotel pcr1ent·(' /\ppl ~ in ELECTllCIAM ;i p pl. onl) Call Prcrl.Office PO Bo~ C l%2.'i In SWITCHIOARD person Mon t'ri. !lam Min 5 )rs e:<pt'r as 64~~~\!0~~~utf~~· Newport Bearh Lido Of 92713 Of'Bt Spm at J nu rnf) man t:le<'lri r1l'r ne~s crl'all\l' ag RECEPTIONIST ededf I h I THEJol LY ROG •'R 1·1an \l u s l hd\t' -h ne or uxun. ole i'Nc r. gress1ve a!(enl~ 14 o f'ull lime gd phonl' l.a"una Bearh 497·5313 11enerah!>l bat•kJ!round. NURSES AIDE.S 14•an1 to mu1m11e •n lit\ ~1usl I\ pe ... 17042 Gillette Ave . Irv r u n r (I n d u I I per~ond . • . ' EXP~:Rt ENC l-.:D d1v1 d ua l pote ntial good ~•th figures. use HOUS~X:LF.ANERS To S51hr, car 645-5123 1J14)546-0331 t roubleshoot. re pa 1 r 3 II, 11-7 Conv hospl. lllG H COMM ISSIONS' 10 ke~. b1lhni:. hkes de· pl ant equipment. 111 Beach area Free mi r Cati Walt. 673 7:.:>o tail 121s1 Monarrh St . KEYPUNCH HOUSBCHPBl lnsuranre agenry needs Data Enlry Processor HOME MAHAGER Starting salar y com Full charge h()Usekeepcr mensurate with expt'r trumed 1n all phasl's or Pd. rompany benefit!< home management fo r Call · PaulJne.963-0941 business fllm1ly in Hunt 1---------mgton llarbour Coolung LEGAL SECRETAR Y essential Salary ~pen T R A 1 N E E R E Call Rita . 846-1476 afier CEPTIONIST lrv1n1• 6 Ca II before 8P M. Redhill & M~rArthur 846-0583 SOW PM. good grammar Housekeeper&ch1ldrare, $800 mo lo s t a rt h ve·in. 9 yr old son 97~·~1Q Perr ro r student or &r?__ndma. N.B 759-1Yll9 LEGAL SECRETARY SA law rirm Rel axed al To Place your "Fast Result" Serv1cl' Directory ad Ca ll Now 642-5678 mosphere 2 lo 3 yrs P I defense ex pr J ark ie 953.9063 Leqol Secrttcry t:x p'd Pl secre(ary Salary open Pre( 2 3 ht. JU yr s exper al least I 558-7878 _ Find what you wanl in Have s~met.hlng ~o sell' .PJ!il.Y Pilot Clossifreds Class1r1ed uds <to 11 well ~aily Pilot .... · .. · .... · .... ····: I , I ; Field Sales Supervisor L1m1tt'd '''*"'n)lll '" .11 la blr In the Orang,. l'ou ~t a1·c11. tor iwlf mot1voted, catt'cr 11mnted lncll\'Hlual who c11n work wllh Ftelll Sult·~ Pl•oµh• Tram. mot1111tt-and aet 1 t':tUl b St11t1on w1111on ur Vil n nt>cei.!\ary E'llt'r ption.1l t'111 ntnjls. plus Job 1 eloi.tt benef11:c "' 111lable ror the nl(ht pcuµle. Ir you t'dn produt'e rt.'SUIL~. not 111..il lul~ """'J' ll. r,all · !lflO tlli.4• rnr .m~rn~~. M.~ /.<?.r .~.r · .'-:M.n~ • , . . '. .· .............................. ' ......... . stallat1on or plant i"let• med1ral. dental & hft' l rir al equipment & Ga rden Gro\l' 926~1 Only pos1tl\r attitude 17141891 """ marhiner) Oluepnnt 00 80« '"""' rl'ading a must R.E. IMYESTMEMT H F. C E P T T Y P I S T Narmro offer.; a tom Nursing Earn while you learn c45wpm min 1 Dir pelttl\'e sto.1rtmFt salary R.H.• LV.M. II E R I T A G F. ta phone. ror busy N 8 & l'Ompre he n i11\'l' 3to 4days3to ll :.i pm IN \'ESTMF:~T will insuranr" 0Hi1e Call benefits parka1?e. Sml priv ('00\ hosp Im I ea t' h you c real 1 \ e Pat 675-&:nl For immediate con mar ulate Gd slafftn!? f1nan c1ng. 1031 Ex s1derauon please l'all 20362 Santa Ana Ave r hanges, 111\'l'Slor de Jal'k•e Ri ckel, 54R 1144, Santa Ana Heig ht s velopment&rnunsehng Rec.'ept1on1s1 In me !\Hg firm has 1m - mcd1ate need for full · time recp 1 }r ex p req T~ ping 45 ~ 14•pm Call S49 4464 for mten 1e1A l'Xt 224 549 3061 Ex per t'ounselors re .... AIMCO re1ve 100'. l'Omm The 1s " Nurs ing 1 ( Mohriah. hie. an unusua oppl) or d f RM-lYMC~ right person Cun'1den ASubs1 1aryo 3 11 & 11 7 relief Con' Ital 1nter\lle14 Ca ll CelaneseCorp hospl. with excell rr v <""" RECEPTIONIST R E orflce La11un a I l 1lls area· Teleph one ;ind t)p1ng e ~pr req 770 9513 600 W V1' ntona St tnce 546-...,.,., ' putatio n Beach area 1--------• Costa Mesa. Ca 92627 Free mJr medical. den EOI': M F tal & hfe Top salar} Sell td~e items 642 567~ MAMAGlll/CLERK flex hrs. 642·~ ------~ Hal l m a rk Gift s & OFFICE & COUNTEH Cosmetics Exp pre person. part time. Must ferred 640-7373 work Sat Over 18 re· Manager. oHice work. quired United Rental rounler help ror rood 64S.07so - service Seasonable (6/Mol HB area. Call 544·5378 or 960-9613 Managers OFFICECLBK for general filing. Pull lime. Mon l''rt Ask for Mrs . Slone. Master Blueprint. 234 F1st'her. C M ~0-9373 W ant.ed Retired couple To man age 36 quiet. quaint urut.s NB. Costa Mesa area. Avail now.1•-... ---11111-• 2 1 3 -7 6 3 9 4 O 6 • Sell things fast with Ot11ly 114-646-4664 r1lotWantAds ~Ii~ Pilot ............... .. PART TIME EYElltCS We are presently seeking 1dulls with • pleasant personalities who would bt interested in working in Sales &t Promotion with Daily Pilot C1rrlers 10 to U yu rs old Unlimited eamings avallablt to niht penon • Hrs S·30PM to R 30PM. Monday thru , Friday. Somt S1turd1y availability For • appointment. u ll · 842 4321, u k for Ben , WUllarns. . . . ORANGE COAST DAIL. Y PIL.OT : now;.::~!~ o;~~'~'~..t~.:11•2'2' .: . .. . ................................ ' ....... . RESTAURAMT MANAGEMENT We are lookmg for ~elected 1nd1v1duals to fill our current needs throughout Southern California We offer a compensation prog ram comm e n su rate wit h your experience + benefits hard to malch MANAGERS SI 6.000.SJO.OOO!YN' r nu quarterly perfo rmanre' bonuses based on sales and rull rompany p111d benefits ASSISTAMT MAMAGBS 13,000 SIS.000/V--- full company pu1d henef1us and opportunity for advancement to Re,taurunl M11n1111t'r For lwdi.t. c ....... - A,,L Y IM PEISOH ~.AtMJ1Kt27t119-.2'wi 2949 ............. Cotl9 Mt. IZ Moch So. of 405 Frwy.I SAMIO'S llSTAUIAM1'S. IMC. ~uol Opp'ty tmpk>yer M/f .... ••t r ~.,. • ••-• • .,..- " ' . for f urthtr infonnafion regarding aclrerfising placement in tfle Schools & lnstrvcfions Directory call louise Griffith, 642-5671 tit 3' ' ANNOUNCING CL/BERTY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OPENING THIS FALL KINDERGARTEN and • oo.:;~fO •oe &Vll\AC.I •"O .-.Owl hlllAGI S'oot~•s Another ministry of LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH 5108 lonlt.a C•nyon Ro•d Irvine, CA 92715 JERRY BUNCH, PHlor·Founder CALL 851-9144 tJene [)ance Cen r • 8ALLE1 •TAP • JAZZ • TRIM TO RHYTHM •AEROBICS •CHILDREN •TEENS• ADULTS W.wle9'tt.rilltfw Claut1 ( Tap yow trublH away I 9191 Yortrtow11 A•t. Uw:ll= le«li ~ w ol llt~I ,...110 Slon"" ...,_ ~ -962-5440- JOLEE MILLER \1 11 \I I 1; \l'I'• 1 >11 I 11 ''°" !las openings for students of all a ges and leve ls Grad uate W ~s tmin s t e r Cho ir Co llege, Princeton, N .J 546-6985 NIGUEL CHILllEN'S CENTER re9is~r now for PRESCHOOL-to open in Sept. gradH 1·6 Cal/ 495-2512 Childcar. AvaHabfe The Pi1v,w• •11 noot cJN•c:ill'd to Ac~r11,. A:_r, l'>C"' '°' Triditional 3 R's Small Classes Sound Study Habits Gr•des K-8 Transportation • £ xtended Day 121 Soutl'I Citton. Anal'le<m 171•l 135r7182 patt1 '/pre -1chool l41ff .. " FOR YOUR CHILD'S IEST ST ART CHOOSE OUR DEPENDABLE DAY CARE CEtofTER OPEN 6:30 A.M.-6 P.M. 815 KNOXVILLE STREET (On Beach Blvd between Adams t. ln<f•dlldtA 1,~, UTIMCTOIC BUCH . '6N718 WORD PROCESSING SCHOOL Learn How lo use Wang. IBM 056 01:.playwnter Call (714) 556-6604 C.ndensed T rainin2. Plarem Assistance 1>ays • Evenin9s • Saturdays EARN MORE MONEY Become a Word Processing Specialist Excellent Career Opportunities WORD PROCESSING ANO INFORlvlATION SYSTEMS 2232 SE Bns101-Su1h:' 106 Santa Ana Ca 92701 -·--------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/luesday. Augu st 25. 1981 C't LEARN TO TEACH BEGINNING ..... PIANO • Tl·ad1 < 'h1ldn·11 .1:-) oung :is 3 yrs • Tcadt adults • l l<t\l' \OUr o\\ n trn-.i ness in vo ur hunw · • Stud) & kad 1 .11 lhl• :-.ame time ~l u:-l ha' I' '""h' p1,1110 bat·kground . hut rmirs1• w1 II 1't'\ 11·\\ all tt><'hntQUl' & l><.•g11111111g t h1•on Trained Certified lnsfrvdor 962-8304 'It, I 1 I fl 642-9088 11111 llllllllN • !0'.,1•11..f'," I ~~~.":'!.':! ..... ~!.~~~.~!.':'!~ ..... !!.~~ s1-:nm1TY<alARI> n ·1•1-:S fo'Tn H :°'/1•1'(frtf N~at, rlritn & n·~pun~1 for ov1•r011v. v.ork 1•11·11 blr Al pn1it1g1ou~ 101· 1n.:" C11m11ui:ra11h11 St11rttn11 S4 l\r lnqum ~: d 1 t"' ri t 1· r nnu 11 711 PCll S36 1487 752 648.i SEC'Y /GEN OFC TYPIST Wu11l l'n11·t·1>M1r ~New port C ntrr offH't ~rlet-}!Ol~I 1111 •a phuni· has IJN>nJn: for l'Xj)l'r 2000 f <l'I Jnur,111' 1111 ,..~ ,. h " bu~\ j.!rtt\\ 1111! 11.'t\ll'I llt'<'retar) .""1t &•: 1> µi n ' Fuli or IJJM ttnw l'h1 & ~horthund (all for OHic·e 549 .,11111 app'I 644-4400 " SEC'Y/Rt<:Er'T TYf'IST/RECEPT. Bil)) N B 01n·h1tt·1·tur;il Pt 111111• "''"' 1•111 111·" h firm needs gh.rrp l:cd 1 "1 t'J C JI! II~ CiiJ '1ll11 w good ~k11l11 <rn1n 65'A prn art•urJlt•ly, n S II I "' fr1 t•n d l1 pt'ri>Ondlrl) for µholll'' front dt'Sk Cull Wt•mh f 714 Hi40 0772 St:KVICE Station 1\tlt'n d.int Exp d UJ)' t'\l':> Full & p llml' Ap ply Sh1•ll Slal1on, l71h & lrl'tnt', N 13 SERVICE MGR. TYPIST \l'I ur.1t1 l~i \\ J1\I C11•rwr,il 111111 • f. 11 ~.l!I ~1:! w ,\ I 'I' It rs s ~\ .1 11 I' r \\ f'JI ft11 'All kt•J li.1,"11 lun1 h ltl'fl 11 ,, I .•11' \I \I F EJm )1'~1 \liJ "II I 1 M u~t h1· 111·.1 I µt•r~onahl(• & t•n1•1 i:1•l11 !li!lt17\i Jlt Ill\\\ 1111 Jt>Pt S.111 & po'A H l>uat knowll·rif.!t· pnr Corn WAREHOUSE l'I' l ll I\' l' s 11 I a fl . l' () w JI l'llO I" I II l' I ~fl II bl!11ef1t~ St.>nd r1•sumt n(•t•1k1t \IJl1111· &. rrh.t to l>an.i Pt Sh1p)ard. hll' f.i.Jll•n1111t~I S1·n1t :~1671 Puc•no Pl . Dau rt•,um1· lu \Jr \11 l't !1~629 lll'r!'.on 117 ~· HI\ 1•1 ;11!1 ' SHOE SAL~ Attra1·t111 1\\ :'li1·1A 1-1n 111'.uh < \ ~hlll' dt>pt 111 f d,hltll !1~13 bland I!> loolonit for p~n Merc hondi'e time• help ~.~p prd ti ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640 7810 Antiques 8005 ---------1 · ..................... . SHTO Sec'ys Ht'l!lsl r r toda) for le!t'al l1•111porary as~1Rnmenl~ 557-0045 Must stfl immtdiat~ J905 Luu1~ (' ri rt.111\ i:JJ:.~ fin l!l'rhu\\ I 1i:r1l'd \\' 3fi3. irruh·" I 111 hi 111 t r.irl' ·•Ill'' 1 , 111 \\ 1Jl'. ~J;·, \\ 1!11.1111 ll11i:arth l'lrhml-' ria\1·il m-Llr\: llMl'Ol'AP• qp;o•m11 lllV1CI~ 171!3 ( iirH',11111 ,. tlf Jnh11 3 72 3 Birch Strfft NewDOrl Beach t. o E SUPPLY SPECIALISTS l.•11lk hnond 1:rJdu.1t11111 l1•Jrn J 'kill \rnl\ lit• ,tll \OU t JO h1 t'.111 lull lr('l' I Ht.(1211l ;,11&1 I \\ llkl'> .it th• l.1mr111 \\ ilkt•-. tn.il 1.1111n11 p1et•1· '""" 11 111 • 11 (' I (' ltqll' ti I ,, \\ ii ~ I ,h11"'n l'A rrhn.: lh1· • 'I' of L1bt•rl) JI Iha 1 1111 "' .i 'tu k unfr,1nw1l ')1"1 I' p ( i 111 K:t-1 li'.l'I~ 1·\i·~ & "kt•nd> limp 11•:.C 11ak lhl ·1 • h.t 1r' rut'kt•r t ,11u "'1 t k 1· r 111x11 S111111 ;,~, lillt~ hl t·lt·t ll11lpotnl \Ill\ 1 SYST l-.:\IS \n.ih~t mJdt• pr1111•l,11n lt'l!' S2J 7i2 pt·r H \l u~I ,,,.re tunll 11_1·nlh1n1 haH' rn,1,1..r,, dt·i:r1•t· 1n l "'11rk' $3.'iel K.~. '14••'t romput1·1 ~1wn1·" Will lluf11•1 Loi~ uf 111L11 Xlnl anal ~ 11· dl'!>ll!n &. ll' 0 • 11 n ti l ·1 ., :111" 1. I! r J m e 11rnµ111 er ll.1ll~lircic•i..c \I SH:!llJ:, sof1 ..... 1n· fur Jll u1m Curio' 1 Jh11w1 S1u11 pJn\ ho~I µnH '''"ir' ll l•t tlf<I pl.1\t'I e·Jhtnt I rnnlrolhn.: n~lumla nlh S:!SU SI!; ~I Ii ston•d tlJ.1..i for nt•"' 111 1 lru•nlal 1 '"''' ~l.i """ 1 tl'llll!t•nl krrnin.it 1n ):J'i hlnj!tr 1,11 ~;.!1111 the• d1,tr1hu11~I dalJ pru µill ht'r .,.. ... ,h ti.1,111 Si5 t'l'~'IOI! t•n11runnwn1 t·ur1u t·htSJ'i '1 14JllLlud. i:akt' .id tu nl'ar~''' S1.11t· S~J 631 S!l'i!I ~-m plu\ mnerll St·n ol f1u in Oriilll!l' Count\ DOT 0211 06i 0111 \d llf.RIT\Gf. \'.\l lQL't-:.'-·.:PAGE SCHOOL ,...-------. ..-·~- OF COSTA MESA Growth Wilh Honor-72nd Yeor ..... . AGE 2 THRU GRADE 8 " ENROLLMENT NOW IN PROGRESS ~ REASONABLE RA TES ~'J NON SECTARIAN i:~ I •lllOMOUAlATTtlmOll ~ ,41 .• ~ • SMAU Cl.ASSll • • •llO CMllD llfOlfCTEO • ' "" _. • S'°tfS-AfU> 1'"5 " " "' •fltlVATf SWIUOOl 0,EM •llOT WllCHU MOM THRU •NUY ACCllOITlO SAT 8 lOA.M. TO Tiit Vougnan Fomllv 8·30 ,,,., CHRIST LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL & 2 IUHDERGAITEMS Now taking registrations for t lasscs m Kindergarden. presc hool & day tare center. Truly a ~O('tal learninJ! expericnte 111 a Christian atmos phere CHILDREN Learn By Doing 2 Years To 5 Years Old '" \ • ~ •I • TAKE YOUR LESSONS FROM A PRO: l'l;.-.-.11·;,il Pop "'- Folk llcwk .la11 ·~ & ( '111111 1 I',\ 1 paid fu r b) empl111t•r rormerl~ Io the Traclt I Quitt~ Busirltts T E\('ll f.~ \ppilt .1t111n' S\\'l'\CISI 1'10ill no'A b1·1ni: t.ek1•n fut ~.H·n1hm~ l!<l('l> !'hr i.llan "h'''' \l•l'h SmJlh 11\IUre~ 16113.~ llrt·ikhur-• r1111nl I lunutun· J L' \'h oo:: 3312 l>oor~ 1·J1,.,I' SPpt J l \j' \tun Fri 111 ~ T ,i.; \(II~ R l'r1·,1 h1111I ll!3l5 \It l..inJ?le~ E~p ti 1'.irt or tull 111111· I f tn \'h !168 IJ.ll I 9611 11833 --··-----TEACHER ApP'iancH 80 I 0 Jnd,·p•·n•h.·nt ''huolt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wl'k\ flJl1 l1rn1· !'>pant~h I I IUY APPLIANCES • .. I e J I' h ,. r \I u 'I h '" , . l.l'' ~5 i Ill :J:I , I A. Fred Giiiett Studios . ,.· ~'r1t•r1rc• & h•· lumihar Whitt• K1•nmun· rl'fril! I I'., I m1n1mall\ I \'""' ,., 2052 Newport llvd. '• "' 1 I h (' h u r r u., \ 'r old. JU'l rnm t~I mu't ' r h ", "1 J 1 1• ,. " J " I ~I'll s2so w •1l! 1 C osta Mesa ''''1t11nt1 tu .J \Jn l.1k1 nt·'A (i,1f11·r' SJ1il•I 851 -8633 ~ W1nkl·· l'O Jiu, .!:l l l!J:. c·11un1t•r lop :.lU11 ,~ l'd \I, !12ti:!S ti \ I' 11 S :.' '111 J' 11 I l ' ... ,~ ~~/ .. ~· '\ ~ .... , IT E \l'll 1-.R {'n•1frnt1.rl \\ h1rhiuol tbh'A•hr s;11 ' lt>Jl ht•r needt'tl tor .111 r ''"' Mfi ~;:itl H I w nt-"' ! ~l'hl t h1ld 1·an• t 1·nt•·r I H 1-:rHHi ~.IL\ I t>H e P o ,.... 7100 Help Wanted 7100 In Full llmt· SlCI l~MI to l\l'l1 lnJl11r llk1• t1l'" ••• • • •• •••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• SI#' ouu depen<h •. Sl5'f) ti:U 1i~! -.\1.b !»Fl'll ET \R\' Ln:,11 ;· r llS."ll!ilil~~ '1111'' ''"''"rl \.11h t "' Ori: l't1 \1rµort .1ri'.1 J>t' J ElftaSewinqMach. School For P l,i.\ l1t•,iultlul 11111,1,. 1h.111i.:1hJ'11nnH'lf11J1"" 1.,,.,.. firm Top ~ktlb n· TE\Cll ER D1rl·1t11r for s2i;o .i!!:>.!.'>:li ll<J SI(' ()ffic·t:· Skt'lls on .t IH':tll l tf 11 1 111-.1 f'lltlWlll 1·11i.: lur '·'1''' l1t·r-.in II ti "111 I yr h:~JI l'\ rl''1'hoi,il '!1 c ~.' 1-;rr I 111.1po1 nt rt•fflj!l'ratnr :-;.11t•' t'\l .. 'I nt•tt''':'n Jll'r Salan. romnt. 1;1th l•rt req d i5l 55~S 1 (;1>0d 1·unrli111m s-;5 Enterthl' LEARNCLASSICALGUITAR \1 111111 \1ll;1i.:1· 1i11 .1 hll1t~ lJll h.111 •Te~• 64591111 Work Fon·t• ()wrkh -:="\ from t .. ·, 1>im i l-t l!J3 3622 Sohciton H,\RBtlR \RE.\ Four·wl'ek d assc:, 111 • :-.d•·,1\111twr1 \11•11 SECRETARY .\rl' 1ou tired uf v.ork1n1• i\Pl'J.IA~l'~'.SERnl'L concert 9u1tarist, ,.. r Typing Re view \ rhallrnf.!111!: (''1·1tmi: full tt m<' for part t11nt• Wt· Hu~ lll>l'll :ippltam ,., BasicOfflctSIUlls DeyMarlin THEFS>ERATED 11111rnrlun1 t~ 1A n1k 1n1: MOMy ? "l'Sellret·11111J .i:ua1 B • 5 ember ) GROUP v.11h uur 11at111nJI Wh~ not tn "'orkinc J{JplrJml~ s.rn:111;; C RetlaOil THESTIMEll egm ept 2I ... I '·"'''lll'Oplt· lnlnrm..il PJrl lllnl' fnr full lime• <\toH· (; E 'Ahlle J H' 3400 '"ine Ave .• Suitt 216 . ' 960·5503 h hlrlll)! prnll'~~•or1.1I re· I ,, f f I t l' E l( p I' r mom·~ Work ~~1IH 21 hr<o Likt: Ill'\\. S:!!.S !).lti l:lll!I MANAGEMENT & Newport Beach. Ca. } t.111 ,,iil''ll''11µll' t .111 1 . 111·1·1·~sar) :ll at 11rt• pl'r "k 1n plu'h tH'"' 111 WJi.her t'lt•Jn work, SSIST ( 7 , 4 J 1~·r"1111wlfor ,1 l!r1'.ll np I 1 fil' 6 fl i o " p m f II' 1• 1 n t h 1• <; ,1 n t.1 i:ouri SX!i •In r 111.,1 n WM~ A • 1•irl11111I \ 'Atth 11ur i:rn'A ~hnrt hJ nd 90 1110 .... prn \nJ l'o,IJ _\It·,,, .in·a \\Ork~ l?UOll s;:, 5-U41\513 II llmTeRm~lmMIEpoES.011 111n'. 631-3729 1~..: '""l.tltli 1111 \\l•tltl11h:' 111..: 111111µ.1111 ur tl11 tallnl( equ1pm1•n1 for .,..,.JI l'~t.iblr,hi•r1 ('u S.lll H l!:i ,. , ·' (,.'mall p,tl'lll'' ~iil:lr} <'Ornmen~uratt' f:arntO)! Jlllll'nl1 al nf S:!:!O REC PT/TYPIST U""nmf,!. mm 6 mo rf' 12131728-5100 "1th eitpcr l::xn·lll'nt IX'rl\ k bJSt' • rnmm -. Washl'r Dn l'r & Di'> ... '-· r · 11 .... hv. asher ·sw11 °al·h SA Legal firm \'and) tail l'\prr Fie\ hr' 1(.'Jll \Ion f n,!l 5i rnrnµan) ut'ne 1b I a .,,1011~ C.111 113.S MAA.'l fur ~ f k "'k d r \I 11 ft " t R l' fr I" t' r .1111 r S 1 -, < o aet111l11'' .la1 1r n en sreq llenrll,nf !'l'llOlll.tl'Ht-:i,\11> 1 ll' a l'r ~"'" ·•PP 646584; " !153 9003 rered llup1dh ~ro"' IOI! Htl W t d 71 1 In in · ''fll.'r r ·t f..IS 5800 TELEPHONE Rrst;iurant Co Room for rng'!"I 1111 ••• ! .... °!'.~ ••••••••• ~~Help wanted 7100 Htlp WOftttd 7100 Htlp Wanted 7100 ~~ il!tl " I Secretar) <:hnr hro"' n ll ulpo1 nl ~•!lhl hu.sht11·s mLL~I lw iancernl•nt Call \1·on111• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xln t l }plnl( 'k ill~ SOLICITORS rdrii:, .q11 'l'I' !lotHI 1 8 I) r n \I' r Sn}d t•r for Jllp't SAILBOAT ' Sales SALESHELP s .. 11rn-.11~· ..... l'\ Pleas.int lelephllnl' ;-.;l•ed l51mme<11.1l('l\to -;hdpc S.'>5fmn>l8$434 I I f (il41&12 l231 MAINTENANCE. IRID"''SHOP s "'LES CLERK llt'rtl'nn'<I lup 'alllr~ & ""rsonahty front or11"" "ork l',<IS~ I\ 1'111111! I i ·-8020 · u n l' 1 i r u n 1 h Boat C'lea nrng, M f . * -* A f C1bru store. rl'tail. ,., l>l'nehls Pattison S.111 "" " hou r!< <:re.it l11r ,111 cycrc' "'J1tresse~. must Ix' 2l --------•I F T I' iT mrl wknds. No fo r Counter & Phon1• ur per pref li46 4(HO O..•s1gn 6i3 211!0 appraranrc Gro"' tn)l dents 3 9 ~1on l"ri '" •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Of O\er&ml(htrool< AP-cicper ner 263JW Coast Part & full time. will ckrs rn drafting sup NB architl'Ctural f1rrn sellin)? (.'a ll !ll1ti 01~1 MONGOllS~: Rl'CI ull111 plv in person only \fon RETAIL H N 8 train. Pref exp in retail plres Full time. Mon· SALES UDY SEAMSTRESS Call Lesh between l! 12 arter IJ>rn parts. Sl50 or ht.>'l nffrr Fri 3 30 5µrn ,J I' Partllmeclerks wy, -6457100 rlothml(safes CM fri Appl) MastH fo'or rxrlu.mr 1·h1ldrens !'art t1m(' ~:~pl.'rienn• $46-3693 960 0386 ~t J 1· s. 10112 \dJ m~ STOP H' GO Sates 5S6 9333 546-1821 Bluepr10t. 234 f lSl'hl'r bout u1 1w South ro.isl n t'I' es s an (' d \I Ttltpftoftt f'ros BIKES. 211 Stinl(ra' Sill 1\H', II R MARKETS CAREER Of'P'TY SAl.ES C M 540·9373 Pl.11.t fi75 1381 . We are a new fai.t 1:ro"' 28' Junker S.10 p;1ndh• RESTAURANT f or a talented R E Lt' Magas1n &"· H<'rp in 1 Jllrl oHti·l' •SECRETARY• mg nff11·t• supply outr11 board S20 .645 61.29 IOI IURHS 4555 CoastHwy.1 sales professional w a Carpel and draper) ~BS&; T) pmi: 45 so wpm Li ght t:~cellent oppt} (or selling 'Aholesall• lo lht· St·hwtnn :\11111 Srambl l'r N 0 .,.. h 1 r 1 n ,, P 11 me Mewport l.ach ~trong 10terest 111 people sales person with rn SALES bookkel'plO!! Must have ~harp gal lo work 111 fast pub II r We offer the us Srhwinn 26 in 10 l>"'t hostess. da•; eves In developement. a lake t enor design bark i:ood phone voi('e Sharp pared Newpor1 Bearh hl!!hest l'<>mm µa id 111 Varsit.i. SSl'I SC'hwrnn~" 11 , r v 1 e w ~ton .Thur 5 . rharl(e ability. who can ground COMMBCIAL R.E. SALES i·nt•ri:ctlC' pt•rson a rnust l'Omm ·1 real estate ore Orange Co itround floor in ro spd i·ont inent;~i'. 2 4 Pm . 3 7 Fash 1 0 n Rt•t 31 I Sales work wrtl both 111depen· 642-22 IO I Ti red or selling houses 1 l,o('a I home renter needs 7fl 1 87i5 ~; x r e I I e n l l ) p 1 n g op port unit v Call S7~ M otnr Prt'a!K' 24 111 I I d N B MAY Co. llrnlly & roll aborat1ve· days a week• We nl't•d k11l•hen rabmeL ... & ap f70wpm min ! & die GrtGt.Wn...__ IOspd, s-1• 613 ...... s an 1 1 I H hi t I 1 d S I one licensee to learn the 1 I sr.'"RET"'RY ~ " ·"""' y 1 g )' a en e a es p 1anrc !'ta esperson · f.'< ~" "" ta phone skills required Offlc• ~-RESTAURANT TV.H~Ff ch.illenging J>061llon of· CULUGAMOF sktllsto manage.brokt•r per1 enre absoluteh nl:'cdell for lr1 1nl' Challcng1ngpos1honfor JoL._171418 1•6"'•372 BEAnl l'Rl'IS ~.R , El Roberto now h1r10g MAJOR rers career growth op-SAH CL!MEHTE commemal real estatl' nert•ssary Great oppt'~ ~:~now orr1 re :\1 u~I nl!hl gal Call "" lirand nr"' \111~t ~t·ll P IT day & evl'n1ni: portumt1es + indepen· l nr ome from mitmt for rt"hl person Cnll ho'e t•snow expr and Laila.833-2900 avel Agent nt.>t'cll'rl for SIOO fi•l5 79f.:i "'PPU"'lo.ll"'r.t 1s look in 11 for a h'I I S r " p ('Ounter pen1onnel In "" """"'iu denre Gel in on the " w 1 e you earn. uix· M1r hael Cbk 636 .,.,,,, )!oorl ty pmJ.t skills firs art time work nn SJt 2 Brand ...,, • .,. •..,...Ina 'or 8 Aar°' r' salesperson with ex be flt 1.t.. """'' I' terv1ews lOAM or 2Pl\1 ......,.. " ' ._• "'c around floor or this ne s. """ msuranre . 85 Mon thru fo'ri I'd -~-1rs 104 Must be ltamed Ss pd l'rt11'l'r<. We are ~""kind ""rma " ""'nenre in direct selling health uran •-d n Monday thru F'ru1ay 0 "" " "" • dynamic growth Co. r-ms ce"' e · health & jiten'I bcner1ts ori Sabre. & haH' ~tronl! C.40 421(1 As k for :\iaria . .\3 nenl flt1mc salespeople located al the bcarh In or have held positions 67la51 f7100an .. Contact Ken, Sales Call for appt Toni or ••SlCRET"'•IES•• l backl(round in rrt.111 • .. ild'-91...t...a.....-1at•8025 fashion Island,~ R in the OrMge Co. area s o orange co . ~~~~u~iu:~\~ee~nb,if .., Nadine ~ 4000 Rer pt /T60/Pt:'nesl4.400 sa I es ~est m 1 nq rr ~ •• .':' •• :::'!:1 •• : •••••• Rfo:.5TAl'RANT ~:;~~!hf:~~~~~ Spemlmng '" beach Weoffer· Nat'I Sales Mgr SECRETARY GO CON!t ASl9.200 are a l Jll T11mm 1t• lEDWOOD2X6'S rart time sand"' tt•h & h1 fi ulr" pref .. but we oriented ln,•estment pro-111. Guaranteed inrome SAl.F.S Srmor person wtlh pro Newport lk'nrh l111A or F'C TnalBalSUt.000 833 2977 4• to 20· loo" Xlnt dnk rnuntcr help "'anlt'<I will tram Xlnt oppl'y 10 pe rl1es. lnd1vldual dur' gtr g HICllQRY f'RMS \'CO t•xpencnre ralhng f1rr Worn process ml(. T60 Spell FunSl5,CY.!O Trave l A!!t•nry Ma11ai11•r init frc!ih ioad urrivm• c .. 11 htwn 9 & 1 lt\M ~hould have a high levl'I "2 Bo in 11"'i" i ft " on the computer in £xpCorumltant ouri1 nerded ror W~tm1n~h·r " 752 5401 ~ir~~i;:,~:1 oriented en or t'nergy. imagination. 113 Va~~iC:!WI, :!~" Attn H~F;w1vr,s dustr) at o t:M lei cl ~~ 1~1~r J 1 n l' an"· Lil Reinders AltY. lnl' omrc or Mulll Hr11nrh weekh SJ't' " 1 ~ ft Rutaurant Cut r ring init11lll\•e & enthusiasm 114 Hospitalization Why not work . dunni: Must be kno1Alrd1teable 4020 81rchEst'64EOE A1ten 1') Xlnt opp rnr Jtm, 646 9IOl.'I an~llflll' r1rm has oiwninl' for Call ('nlll'r l for In to r ecruit. tra in . insuranre y~ur ~p•r.r t1ml' .1 t of the penphcralor dtsk SECRETARY Newport~l90 t'rtt dynam1 r & motl\alrd FREHCHOOORS respon adult to opcrutc trrvu_.14• lthis number mollvale & manage. 115.Complete tralnlnlt ~i c kor y ftirm s, Sn med 1 a m a rk e l For 11eneral rontractor person 1 2 )t~ 1·~p 10 p11nt•, not sundrd or Hobart auto hrrr & only I Must have 2 yrs.exper with ractory followup Co3:st Plutt P lt1mt• Responsible for entire 1~111ht typlnj!, l\Omr book mitmt ur suiwr11~on stained S100 494 5<MiO lrarn port run rnntrol or broker's lit' ' ea.ger '6 Protected local available. mor:n1nga .or ules & market.tn11 run<' krepin1t. rllln«. answtr exp ' romprrhrns11 ~ Exp prcr but w1ll tra1n (2131320.4174 to work for a lar1e pie« tnntory afternoons Will train lton Small. «to""''"lt 1011 telephones & prirmJ.t SlCllTA.RY DIC. knowled11e of Sabre' II Cats 1035 9.30AM to 6PM Mon An E\ual Oppt 'y or pie <6S ·7S "t I #7 Qualifiedleada Stt Mr Thompson, So company in Or11n1tr Vu y pleaunl onr PersonnelfAd\'erlrsin11 must Xlnl i.al;in & P~·r;;;~·K,~;,7~:.·~~rl~I;:• thru Thur. 6AM to lPM mployr w I o YI n e r s h i P Coast Plaza, Lowrr Count y 963-SSOO. SHW person oUirC'. 631 2004 Dept. has opemn)( P<'f benefits Cull Tomm;<. ut Sun 9790747 for appt IETAILASSIST. possibilit ies All Uyouwouldllketohelp. MaJL Computer Component~ ex pansion Npl Rrh Auon lltrd Curtlillu Shot~· ltt•t.: <:umi,i t•tc I A,,· •. Kitr ... hn Matuu l\l•htlwk"nd II" responses ronftdenllal. call Mak• your advertt•ina Co , lnr T I r1n:inr 11I scrvtres ftrm TrJvC'I 833-2ln7 Sl25 t 544>9' • "' " ,,.,. " " 0 Send resume lo O•ner. ~ " 0 P •~ )'n<lrmess11gr Gd typ1n11. shrthd . exp • , People who nttd Pcopk' slst. neC'dcd lo suprrv1se 121 So Hope St "°3, 8»3031 or49U2l3 dollar go farther' List befott lht-rcq 'd Non smkr Call Pl1r ma yo~r Clal'!>ihed U )'Ou\•t• O('vrr pl.it~·tl " Thal's whllt lhr ule11 st of( Retail exp. Loa An&eles. 900_ l.2. n o w • j o I n t h t' ?'Our bus In~. every day The fastest draw 10 the readlnit public. G4().o123 btwn. g& 2. ad t• sn n mpll' . ju. l Clu. ltlrtcrt IKI. yo1.t'(f' tn DAILY PILOT pref Apply in person . -"Cu1U1an"ttaml! EEO in lhc CLM.,1fied section West .a Oalty Pilot phone give us 1 u ll on lht! themlnorlt) 1 Tr•1tl'lnl't• SERVICE tnRECt'ORV Pieri. 27l0Harbor Blvd Find what you want in or tbls ne wap1pc-r Classified Ad CeU To Oi1ly Pilot phoound we'll htlp you and see how qui ly•y11u isal eboul'. C.M. Oal_l.r PilotClwiri a WantAds Call&U>S671 &42-5618. ~a 14z,s678 Cluslfted,642-5578 Find wbal JOU want In won!your ac:tror faalre l(el r oults fltnit\r ----..~a.:~==--_L__:=.. _____ ..1....:~~.:==~==i-=~======:.L==--=====:..i=~===:!'.'.--::::-==-l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!·!!!!!!!!!LlD~ll~l~P~l~~Cl~us~1r~1tdl~d~ulU. 64~·56"78 MHl'18. REALTOR S Trvcka tUO Alltoa W.W 9St0 AMloa. l•porhd ~A.toa, llllporhd 1 ~~·.~~~~ .......... . '°t'~~,./ 9070 • .... •• •••••••••• •• ••" • ••• .... • •••••••• • •••• • ••••• •• • ••• ............ ••••• ••• • • • •••••••••• •• C~ 99 IS I ·1·111111· bo lid t ' d Wt Pi Ollde t7J7 SMb 9760 ....... . ••••••• •••••• •• ••••. ••• nl ~ on . ••• •••• •••••••• • IOlS ,_,., .. , 1010 cel•11• IOIO TY...... , S2800 OV ...................................... M .. ;•s•• COMTN\.ATIMG ~-................ ....................... ....................... Hlfl, S..... 1091 50 M• Uurt.a 646-70111 l•loota VISIT YOUR 9 Sub 800 F. S ·: ,._. 1 "C7 I i?• qlUllty ClfA ktl l!!lhan Allan Solid Pint t' I l&bll ' IHUna ••••••••••••••••••••••• In 38 , ~ull &42133~ • , , • 01 ••·"'~-~COAST 111r, •ltrto, 11Wool U r c-, \a•• B II r m ea e ' Dark AtmOlr, llit'd II or:.• e.: lba +-mort Co m Pone n l St ere o '75 ~ ~ Chev ~~1 2113, tot.•11> f or Your Oood Anws new '7MOOKO 1163-8110 We •Pfr111Ju m lea~~ Or&"9'J Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesd1 , Au uat25, 1981 IO•lbyan, Siamese, bdrm pltte, 75 In hl&h, S:SOP9ll0-8.'IMI 1y1tem Very Uniqut!Local MD seeh llve reblt GdmPtl S.MXXl ofr YW ,Port<'heorAudi HONDA ~ t762 for thr bu•ineu f~ !'!1!111SO $41W1 40 In wlde 11 In dl'l'p '4 dtal aboard 11ip1n N8.11'or44 151·161111 Mark :HICK HEAD~A.ITERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ecut1ve ' profmional .... ~ I040 dble dr1° Xlnt rond 'f: cr:·11r~c: ~~~)' llOO 63l 92731nj'llme rt CUilom ralch w pl)' v... 9570 'MOii TO AYlll '77SubaruCL 2dr,Upd. Lwpw.cffoa IMr .. ••••••••••••••••• Sl.100 new Alk1n1 $100 be~~I ~ w.2916 STF.REO. 4 •i*n w ll lrk fE E Ii or W rendd •••••••• .. ••••••• .. •••• YW PO~lr. AlJUI ... 3S mp11. Clean. rune OfMrw 1911 IClflllONDP\IP' AKC. 645-0t)t -rec Ii turn111bll', aerv1cea 6440381 11flrr CLASSIC! '4SE Cuutlllwll)' UMIV9SITY 1reat S23:!0 631Z99 l c.-.1 ~Paire M/F P~U 2 month old urthtone p~~::~.1\f~~~~ 11$01080~648-07~ fPM CHfYYVAM atRayiudt>Orlve SALES&SERVICE MUSTS&l.MOW MowllStoa! '-• • P v l p I y tola 6 lovaeal ~ JSOO 142.sw IMh & ....._ T,...,., .... N l' v. pa 1 n I Ne"' Nt'wpurt l~lll'h 67J.0900 OLOSMOllLi '78 Subuu GF. 5 spd. NAB(""' R~ ~ ~al\6 nm 4 1741 . •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Goody~"r St• .. I bl'llt'<I H--" 1 I t I t I ( .. tlfA! ,... Baby rrlb Cor Hie with ......... / u """ Premium prin-i. """"' runs 1ru . x n n .., \ "' "5AAPSO PUPS LVtBdrmrurn/ater~. m a ttreas . s 4 s ...................... c-1~n.Wt ttZO Radials 1AllWe.ithcr1 paidforuny~edi·ur GMCTIUCICS ownrr. S34SOOIH> (.i\f)f(.. JI , 8ft ,f ,8wk1,ador1 o rrer,mustull 213,S""·S""" A--.......A tOI -Snow chuins Grt•11l do 2&SO Hlll'borO!vrl ~8334 ea $5$-72'71 .u 1 ~-""-~--,.....,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lravehn11. run for triv• Hore1i:nor mesUt'I COSTAM~A '"(•J1l•1 • lh' ..,. llSl.P-".,., ..:. _. W b fb d $60 •••••••••••••••••••••• 10~ Camper Four Star Beaut! rt'!lt bed Lots of lngoodt'Ol\dlllon oyota 9765 ''"''·' '""' •·h' "~ MlC.$U1t1 Ttn1e.;n. 2 M, China Cabinet. l..J&hltd. p~;:he5~1~11l~k~ new, 18' fiber&lns Can04: wtrefrliierat.or ' stove room Nrw t• n r pet See Ua l<)rst' 540-9640 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tlli~. •hot.I. t!OO. Buullful wood w /glass 9l l,91Z. MO. ~0993 COO<! condition, $225. p 0 r t . u p 0 tty . A 11 A M 1 1,. M s 1 .., c 0 ·I 76 llondu Ci vu:. radial, '75 SR S, new valnt. urea. -·S80'llS48·429S 111nels. l:i00. ~l-IS32 -TH o MAS Tr ans i st or 642·11171177~5724 8ut1ne, Queen size bed. CaUl'lll'. 6 doori. Win tires, S2~. Asldor Hob lo rn1 S2IMXI ~te fo loving home, ROCK.ER recliner w/htr Orean in gd. oond. '9oo BOATL.-OADl'.:R Sleepa 6. In excellent· dow. sttJp, Jn Ownl!J by 640·1W47. 559·0645. evs M8·4957,,J 21)) 801 4313 '4ora~lepupplee, 10wka fr vibrator, $100/0 BO GE Wuher, practically New . auto. t:lde. retail condition. $900. Cull C:hrnH1un. St7i7 UBO. wknds Volbw.,.. 9770 • •Q4 __ DESK /dresser w/lge newll00.&48--Sl22 U50se!!._f<.!f'~.968-0064 belwten I011m Sp nl 7590211 '78 1londa C:lYlct'VCC 5 ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~ .. Y. 1041 mirro r, SI OO /ORO Lindborg Tennis club 2TiadcoK;iyaks 6317657 '730odgcvun.611ck~h1ft. sp. dean. run& 11rrut '60-'llS VW ldt It r1&hl ~'\l.-;o'-••••••••••••••• M6·014S membership $SOO or Sl'IOHch Motorbedllln 9140 $2000 '77 Ood1:r Car $3200,6312991 door. '73 left door $S0 P.!e.1 kittens, 6 wka. MOVIMGSALE btstolfer.Cali1146-6487 ~4282 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ryvon , S4000 l59S '1111811.utN u llhd 80 ' Hondu CM 400T each Wl'!ilenlstylewhl ~ oe1d7sz::~ Sandy LAST2DAYS! Desk, U S Sewing SCHOCKOORY '808atavwi Moped Nt'wport Bh1I t' ~1 _!j~!·• ~,.,,,-.111tu~1 •758426. c;rt<at Sh1111t. rim~ for Super 8ct·tll' ~----Fine quahly furniture . machme.S2S,smulllov· IS' $800 Lr11 z.5gulank·S300 1>42~ WEIUY many xtrasSt.~ R1'l!l S20u S48!174" Syr Ot4nela.Mcat.qu1et Hendredon 9 dwr eseat szs.642.5231 6'ls-2562 7~ '76 Dodgr Van 100 Gd l'SF.OCARS &tTrllJCKS ~27610. 'S3C•m~r !!us 12 Vo! l~tle, desperate dresser 20x82" $400, 6 pc Oelux~ hospital·lY~ bed. lffh. M.W Motorcwdts/ t•ond lltgh m1 SJOOO COMI-: IN OH Kon11111111 Ghio 9734 1600 tverytJung n~ II 4 eves brown sectional Sl900: Like new ~........ t030 Scoofen 915 080 497 ~ <.;AU.. FOR ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Ong piunt SU!OO Ca AUST/SHB'PUPS designer r ustom 9 644-6421 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• AMtos Watllfed 959C FREEAPPU.ISAL 71 ' Karmann Glua. xlnl After6,83'7 926S 7 wltHld 642.2018 rouch .. uxi. , oaJt ~u5ftremt A RC H 1 T EC T U RA L 1 -~ hp Scars outboard '7Hlond11 Motorcycle 19K • ••••• •••••••••. ••••• •• Cormit'r De Ullo cond Alr. $.l.SOO firm •64 1961 &.g Hou'ft'd ti Golden 21x74 SSOO Z' Digest lSyear + collec-motor. not pretty, but mi les l'erter t r ond WF.PAYTOPOOl.lAH CHEVROLET <714)~7J.S358 Flared (fnders maii Retriever, male, I yr ~r~cu~ ~1~~1g~.~~· 11on $8 so per issue runs,$100 646-5914 SIOOO ~37~ for l op ui.1•d rar) 18211RF.AC.1181.VL> Mcndo 9738 v.heels. exeelll'nl l'Ond old.~ff lo gd home ~·" "...," S48 2739 1oatt:Power 9040 '76KZ400 foreign. dornnl1t·s or llL'Nl'INGTON BEACH •••••••••••• .. ••••• .. •• S2200 646-4013 ... 1• ....,,....,.... •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• New sprockets+-rha1n, l'lassir:. If ~oor t Jr IS 147 J.Ol7 or ·79 RX7. auto. Rally whls. •74 Convertiblt• Xlnl ..., Queen size mattress. box · fa1nno ..,SO I .. AAf\ 1 d ~ -Twinbed '78 Sea Ra y 2 4 •u..,•• extra t'l'an 'l'l' u~ 331 311.vvv m1 xnt t•on rond Aulo,new rad111I' alt, Wlule long haired $20 springs & frame S90 Weekender, VHfo', <.:B. 64S~29Bl~68pm FIRST' 549-3 Lt'i.v1ng cou11tr) must AsktnBk.200 9634090 I• tuo. Male, Tabby ' 964·3451 ~~h~n~~~~~~~~~<:~ stereo, bait tank. trlr ~ '77 Honda 7SC5S. 16M mt, -H1ghe5t t'a!h for good sell $680(J PP 8.'i7 2:.13, '76SCI HROCO :~~ooglta1redklllen King mattress w/heavy· Perago Stroller w/sun more Newcond Sl8,SOO very dean SIOOO OHO .. ~1 car~&'~"j'SZllS ~8-llGIMStt'\l' S~orbe.loffer .....,<....:::::=-.---duty bed frame. high hoodS2S.Child'sStrolee 759-8936 S52·9S6Sda)_'s '73 Mazda RX<' xlnt G44 9t87alts.:.iPM R'4 Dobie mlX. female, quality matt I/yr old. safety car seal $20 Plus •77 21• o.i...tadl '73 Honda 250 XL 1300 ar Aaltos, l111porMd 1·on d. AM FM 1· ass. .79 VW Conv Whl on wht. .r:"lll~":o Friendly 963.3595 aft§.em. --lots or clothes Isome lmmac, ke~l water. c1dent·free st reel m1, ••••••••••••••••....... h l' at' A<:. sto re d t n lo mt. xlnt rond. SI0.000 -~Ger-• Sde 1055 newl ror little girl I to 3 160 hrs. loaded. rull cov hke new S6SO. 111 111 o,_,. c.-y IMW 9712 garage for 3 yrs, ~>.000 Call Jov or Tl'rry 17141 1050 ••••:;'••••••••••••••••• yrs. Everytlung in very ers VHF. S23,SOO 675-31~ 2925 Harbor Blvd ••••• •••••••••••••••••• rn1. like new $2000 Firm 640 9072 s·xi 5 31'.1 wkd11 tt.•• .... •••••••••• ..... GA RAGE SALE Anti· good condition S59·1275. (7 14) 494,112.:.1 '78 Yamaha 125 1-~nduro. COS,\\ M ~:SA For The Best 752 S05U M Fii-~ i * *. I BUY * * q u e f i I e ca binet . Irvine. '77 20· BA YLINE R. many Model shocks, lo m '· C/]9.=.2500 '/~r,~~~~~ro~~t~I Mo1erati 9739 Orig '!!:: ~~b~t i•ni: · Goocl· Wied Furniture & Merrha~bolhnew & Mbcel-a<:cess SUp 11vl S6.SOO askin_i$400.~9-1>4.11 l\imeSeeUsTnda)·'! •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Xlnll'ond $3500 ~luSEU.forYou ce~tly closed. Wholesale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 fl O/B w140 HP II. Exlnt rond. wixlras. •• COU...rr'V'S ·" 1 'MASJIRSAUCTIOH prices Wed 9·4, Thur Wanted 2 to 4 uckels for M er~ lrlr. Xlnl cond. Low m1 S18000BO Tim "' • 'S8 PANEi. BUS Go1"' tLDOUDO '?9. Sii Yer. rl'<I stnppmi: am / fm st<'rl'O Auto, ru1 ly equip xlnt l'Ond Sll.800 ( 714 ) 499 ,1754, 499 476<1. 628 6194 '69 F.ldo, Good 1ntr but net'<!~ lol.!i ot TU' Good buy for mechonit M ;ikt• orr 839 3001 '71 Blk Cad1llar. load1·d ru n.s & loolc5 )Cl)()(! $6% Geor&e 759 ll>l '80 Cad1llat t;htoradu Diesel v. 28 Kai au" lank , full Ol)(IOOS. 22.000 m1 Sl4.SOO t IARW96S1 630 61008am·Spm M f' '80 Eldo dsl hke m•w :!SM m1, SOM cn1: )!Ullr t•abaro roof. leather mt wire whls, \\l~tcrn ):Jd rll e color. F1rem1:0 patnt, St4,SOO &14 1178 ·70 Sedan De\!1lle. new pa1ntil1rt:s. reblt trans, Kint cond, )JOO m1 on rblt cng ~w.t :.ell St250 bsl orr 631 2244, !l6li HISS '78 Cad Se11lle D1esl•I. 46.000 m1 Wh ite on wh ite. 1mm1tl' loaded S8998 494 11051 tla vs. .~pllances-OR 1 will old from girt store re· Wmthd 1011 P.P. 760-6726 '79 Yamaha 650 Sper1al $ ORANGE 1 751. 8556 6464616 tUS JH2 233C3J!!ISt,.11.B. M O NT~REY JAZZ Many Xlras s2300 After Sl'M,6314241 EXCWSIVE ~~~·~bT~~n6s8;~ ll onet 1060 FESTIVAL. Call before E~es. wknd's 67S 6034 Mom 's Yamaha DT12S SADDLEIACIC MA SERA Tl '79 Seville. brown mt>ll I •IN 11:1-.-.·11 2 c•,,7••9 --XI nd I""" ·1 1957 vw Bun Runs !?ood I d d I I d "~ "' nnu.iv ....................... • ....... ""' t8' 85 HP Johnson Liv nl ro · ...,..mi es IMW DEALERSHIP I New llrfl>."gou<t brakes oa e · "'" Mn ,,. 491>-4747 eves Les 957-8133 S YR 12 Arab mare. 14 Peavey Bass AMP Sl50. bail tank, ski or fish '6l!O firm _979-S403 2"4112M11rl(UC'1'1t1• Pk"' We'll deh"er anywhl'rl' N re th pa int S ISOO -~:'.1~easi• ur ~t otr 10$0FAS new S98 ea hands. gentle 1500 Yamaha AMP 30 watts S.~.000966-loo.t '80Suzuk1JRSO S2SOXlnt M1ss1onV1eJO tnlhc world' 840-4068 15Love$eau."S7sea 964·7l7l -S17S.OBORo S57·ll82 cond M1m Mini lndu1n. AVERY PKWY BEACH IMPORTS c .. cro 9917 :l·S708orSS4·4180 Surry English Saddle, Mittie.. l.tt.tabltboat $175 673~ n :XITSfWY 1 'ii RL'G. run~ ~rflo<·t ..................... .. perf condS300 083 14 ', wooden deck. ~ 3 20 0 49i:4949 8480oveStreet S2200orbtstofrer KING INNERSPRING 646-8883 lash'-nts I j transom . 9S E\•rnrude. '74 llonda C , runs.I I I· 4 ~ 752-0900 968661!Cl <'l3-4:.lb12S '71C.....-ol21 EXTRA FIRM mattress --•••u•••••••u•••••••••I all acces Must sell this nds \\Ork. S200 1 ('losl-dSunda)i. 1969 Harbor Bhd Rebu1ll l'ng. n{"A brakes tet, never used. worth CMtHlilold Goods 1065 S string Tennessff banjo. week S900 ~ 7735 759-Q390 Sl 000 000 631.J170 '801/J Ratibit tires rust intenor. T ~o. sacr $248 del ••••••••••••••••••••••• xl nt cond. $90 or ofrer I '80 HONDA 7SOF sho ... room rond am rm tops Sanyo b1 Ami i:Nev-. used queen sz. NICEQueenbox spring& Kristi,S4S-1543 ___ • PARTH9WAMTED Black. 8000 m1. Vfltrr ' ~ Mercedesleftl 9740 cassette. air, deluxe e~ stereo,S5<XXl~1737 ••A>l'\l\ SJ99. cash only mall w frame S75 Must sell -Ventura bass. 2s· Sk1pJack CC ~:x Qu1cks 1h•er fairing. Invent ir~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lerior. SO.CXX>m1 \\arrcn Chenolet 9920 ·-Sita del. Usually home I Elec drye r, Kenmore SlOO. •· amplifier, SIOO press Shart> SO'": $222 S2100 OHO 538-5394 OF MEW BMW 'S I) S~67S.6995 "' Y R u B., ••• •••• •••••••••••••••• 1~t1»0 ~.J60·954.S Good cond. 548-7~ per mo inrl Hll shp ,78 Sutuki GS7SO •I in I Sall'~ Jnd l,(·a~mg di SELLING OU m '79 t:on\' On~ uv.nl'I y t 14&. Wooden desk , 8 Kenmore 15.3 upright Sacrifice Lease o r buy DA Header 18K mi Xlnt WEPAY 1·ompel1l1Hpme~ Ex WErAY Shu\\~ TLt: l.o mt SEEUSFIRS · dnwtrs S1SO Lg. anlq frostless freezer $200 • 1 730-6620, EV 557·9327 c 0 n d s 17 oo u Bo TOP DOLLAR l'Cllt!nt )Cr\11·~ Jnd part:. TOP DOLLAR SS loaded Best ofll•1 '"er Wt> ha'e a good ~eh:c·tion ,1Qan's dresserS200 Best Sunbeam elec mower Brand new class1ta 36.T/tL.'T---'-6422046. 6426760 ~1usl dept t'all Jack Baron rt>ta1lbook 613-1173!1 or NEW & L'S f.D ~r. Dbl. bed, mall & S75 Lg dog house S3s guitar Sakurai Best or .,.. rvw--See' FOR USED CARS JIM SLEMOHS '75 ............ :.. Chevrolets ' ;Jiqx, gd cond SSO White lavatory sink S8 fer Logan Lo<"kabey S4tK S.SK OWC ALAN MAGHOH Good ~clt't·t1nn of prt• IMPORTS __, 641 . 1 3190 I .6l!J80 Playhouse size hutch da~2156 Hohdat Yt.s642-8200 '79 HOftdo Hawtt I rOMTIAC/SUIARU \'IOusly OWOl'tl BMW & 1970 Harbor Blvd $24% Beautiful lge frml dtn S25. 2017 Orange C M VIOLIN Strat copy MU S T SELL 36 ' S6oo ~8-8645 24so 11arbor1ilvd other fine t•ari. in 1·x COSTA MESA '66 VW Hu~ nu hrakt•s. &be+ 6 hi back ch rs ~ 62G_L_ _ _ w/hard shell 1·asc Good California Hull Custom. Honda '80 ~ $1350. COSTA MESA rcllcnl rnnd111on 631·1Z7S83J.9JOO nu starter & ltrt!S Sttl95 Mtil.hvysolidoak,42" 7Ssqyrds.Nyloncarpet· s h a pe SISO ftrm l8S Perkins Dil'sel L1kene\\ Stored 6mos 549-4300 549-1457 67552!11 "' •,extends 10 96" '1ng.Came1.,-1ge Used 4 846·6061 SJS.OOO. 673·2700· eves Warrant) lransrer We also hail· :i ll'JSl' -'66Sqbck,4sprl,newcng. ~ uoe ~18365 PORSCHES t•ompany that lt•ast:~ '79 300 Turbo Snrf lthr, X h t con d S 9 5 0 · mo. S.S . s_<U..rd 968·W L Offict '-t!Nihrt & · 833·0192 other makes or uutos. Mex1ro Stereo. 1mm1H· clt'an mlr run) Kreat. Acrl/jce. 7Sl·m4 Jewelry 1070 lqlliflllM'll 1015 28.',C8':G!vR~~ · 80 C R 250 It II ond a WANTED lrut•ks and varu. Fur ad S2UOO nds.Pa1nt SLSlil, 964 1025d rj Piece Maple Bedroom •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• u... e Elsinore with full rnlmj? Allow us the opportunity ditwnal mforrnullon lln 640-6215; 966 1779 '70 VW Rug. xlnt rnn . Sel, 1reat cond SJSO •••••••••RiNG••••••••• Used Executone K· ISOO 6 whl alum. trlr Trade. .&~a_r:. SIOOO. 894-8404 lo consider the purcha)e leasing please rall '79 300 TURBO Dlf..S EL. S27UO 6tl6. I 59 near perfect while Charter Key telephone hn 642·40!17 .... 642·4736 '72 Honda 350 SI 2S per or trade'" of your rll.'an 714 972 1270 714 66t 9fil I snrf. aux tank . stereo 494-2135 &eau4postoakwater bed diamond wl14K yellow system .. voice over .-.EWPOITWKHDS CC Call Mike Aft 5 Porsche Check with l's uss. 26.500 mt. dk red. 1979 t:on' Wl\llf Wh1tl'. wJ air frames jusl gold mounting Ac page. 20 instruments On 32' Classic Low hr 645·0501 Toda v! For .i t:oodde.il and .:ood pvt pt} $26.000 Call KJrmann l·harnpaicne COHNRL CHEVROLET ~ 11..irl••r Ill\ •I 1 I ~I\ \H_-, \ S46-l 200 '68 Chevelle Malibu 230 6 cyl. Needs some enJt work Runs S500 751 5333. '72 Monte Curlu. l.SIXl Tom Mart in. 551; 75110 (8·5 I, 645 14'!6 afl 5 30 eor~ttt• 9932 moved must seil S5SO curate appraisal from Ownyourown syslemm eog. sou nd hul l , 78' XL 17S hke new 680 ·_.ml) 1j~::;) aflcna1es'sen1l·esee 6739336 or ans"t'r ad ed111un . Mtnl cond .931i sale of SI0.125 Pnvate your new office. Charles handsome ml , sips 6. org miles S6SO 645 9590 i.t.(. ~-~ & 11226, 6'12 ~ SS.400 party lla,•e lo sell Pel'..D' 95&128I -S9800 644·6660 dys . arter 6PM ·---110 ~'" •79 240-D, swiroof. JulO 67S2948aft4 73 Vetle T Top 351) SACIJFICE at S8000 714 67J.S311 Sohd oak filtng cabrnel 7·JO.SPM -iJ&Jt tw D<>t O•..i •78 vw Camper. xlnt Automal1l ,\ 1 • lull lriood & suede backgam 6 20pt Diamonds & 12.'ipt credenza. paid S97S. . TraUers Tnrrtt 9170 c...""" C•c-•• la-Zlll a.• ES-SERV1CE-UASING ~anbsa.:boo1r ~l~~tXM;":~'} cond 491\ m1, ('amped'" P" r stereo ,·as~ on.: .........•.•........... roon tbl ai 7 chatTS. only D amond Ring~..... l sell S47S 84&Ql36 18' CrutSer Inc Ftsh• ski ........ :••••••••••••••• ..,,_ "' Si85 o,. n c r , Int <'o n ii S!&5-value $800, while 1 & mus · tw111 60 Johnson ~ T 1,...,_ 1oe w 111 SAHTAANA 1 mm a c s 17 su o only 10 times. i o 644 9SIJ,bll I~ ..,.~ seat, S2SO-value, 32Spt Diamonds 14ct IOl7 644·0195 _ SSOO "61 64~1049 WEIUY 71 4/835-3171 8St 6226 8SI 11665 \\Ork 6412960 lffS. Xlnt cond. Eves. RmgS280 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·spt Fish,byColon1al. · CLE.AM CARS CLOSEOSLINOAY '793001'D&a Wgn \1ell Da'e ~ :Jib 14l't Waterman Pen & African grey parrots. '70. TW &. '71's, Ld 'd TMlilen, Utilty ti 10 AMD TRUCKS TM MOit lbcitiltg I red w tan ml s nrf '68 BL G, auto st1rk :"ev. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pencil Sel S190 Call asking S600 0 80 Must wlelectromcs JUSl re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• rort Of YOW' t·ass S.S 9341, 646 2848 eng . br;ikes & front end '711 Charger ~lusl 'l'll' M0.Vl~G TO HAWAII btwn IOAM 12PM stll.759·0477 dec.brisWlcoiid OW C S XIO,IS"WHEELS IMWl"wcaaMOr '81..,._Ddrk "ra',. tan $800 96J.~ Mags rm l':ti.sette 9935 SALE -E verything 67J.6'153 d A 75,, .. 9,000 Bkr ssoo. """" .. , d ~eedssomf hod) &httlt· W bed I Blue·fronte mazon, -~ L ,. ............ I• int '80 Con\'I Great t·on k S4SO ()'IO rausl o: ater . co '-OLD EXCH".,,.GE •. h 67c9007,"""1725 eves SSU'9H.548_ .4253 _ eaae'-"-~ eng \\Or c ;Or. , Furniture. etc .. A" cage ex spare perc . J" . ~ ~ -McLaren IMW!! 644 42\Jil Bt>sl offer or tJkl' mer 837 4301 Call 6846 pays top cash for gold. $2SO. S4S.2349aft 5 43· Tolly '78. TW dsls Alfto Str*ke. Pcrh Ivy Or l.HH ·782801-: lse 972 2824 Ford 9940 Mal>le framed mirror. silver & diumonds We YG PA.JtAKIE:ETS IOKW gen Ld'd w/itear, & Accnsorin 9400 0 ~ "-1 Jmma1·ula1e1Sacr1fH't' ·74 \'W 4\2. '11nt cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr&, portable 19" BiW ~Ckl!1l 83.5-_2~ X6338 -__ S~·Sl2.5067J.S760 prof maint, slip & ownr ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ly w . 840·2941 213 592·3400 I 11uto. S2!1% ~ ()OC).I ah ·75 liranada 6S.OOO mt TV RIO 556-4994 N klaceStands . fin .. $249.000 Bk r Fiberj?lass hardtop for H GH IUY,_ (7141522-5333 1._ _________ 6PM ,.knds OOJ.~ AC i's is, .__1 offer will , ea ec1300 h Cockate1l Baby· B wks 675.9007 ~172Seves Jeep. sunroof, brand I ._ o'a•""'GECOUUTV'S 1• I ·• u= ffide·a·bed. queen size. · eac tame, S2S. adll Pied --""-' --new. 752.1784 afl 12 Top dollars for Sports "'" ", , * '81 300SD Turbo• '70 Bug. xlnl me<'han1 r al be al·<'epled 548 6ill4 Off White. $60. Aft 5 or 675-3475 --male. talk & tame S.SO, 1 Ca rs. Bugs. Campers. OLDEST Midnight blue. sunroof. cond · S2(X>O Hunt Reh •73 Ford I.TD Wa j!on wk 979-9546 DUNH ILL ltghter. New ad It female, lame SIO. Trode Wild Yachts 4 ~~"?s<:~m~it w~~~\'s. 914's, Audi's $ loaded Save S4000 J 842·4444 86.000 mi S15CXIO B0 h.ln. ~eds/comer table Sac Cost, $200 Sell. 675-3070 28' Bertr;im, SF F '7~, ~~ds: P:Oi · Xlnl conci' Ask for UIC MGR • will PU '" f:urope Sept •73 vw 412 wgn :-Jew 963-!713 .///h111ging lamp, $100. $145. 675·3475 -Parrot. Canary winged Rdr Rec ratl\o, VH • s200 ff er I 7 14 I JIM MARIMO 24 Bu)' before 33rel r9ebl7t997. perf rond St,900 Mer cvry 9950 A ' x stereo solid 1010 dwarf. tame. sweet disp some log, labs. 5 scoop 64S 8~r 0 VOLKSWAGEM g1stered PP. 642 I . 4 4 ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~~ • S""'n Mlsctlwo.1 ~.. 2499 bait Ink. ror the serious . 18711 °··ach Rlvd <.··a1".··Serv11·e Lcasin° <•a 9996 R sire I k ,....,TY Fr. P'rov . <JI/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• W1CaJ:!_ ....... 631· ,. h I' f s• IX" " ~~ • .. ...... '73 Slip!-; " , I (' nu Ill•~ """'6623 •°"'·2149 --s is erman,sip. LA ..... 01 or HUNTINGTONBL',1\Cll Ric rl c .... neL 50 hl Gd m I age sunroof l:e·~·"""" ....... . Lo••l•aa.H Himalayan kittens 7S. OW.C Sl7K. SJl.OOo r.:':'.................... 842 _2000r o arYe , n . 1981 ~ . m1. w 1 e 1 e . Gokl·coucb +matching Helium Bouquets de· blkk11tens $!5 IMPORTANT Rolls oycc BMW wilhrustlealhcr S3SOOOB06il-o4646 ~hait~ great cond. SIOO livered Perfect for 957-6257 32' UN IFLITE. Sed N(YJ'JCETO TOP DOl.LAR IS40Jamboree 64S-41l4 - O RANGECOL'NTY'~ FtHEST 1.1 :-iCOLN MERCURY D EAl.t::R.5111 P N•w dbl bed · SI OO every occaslOll. 673-4419 t pair beautiful baby love FIB. ·11. lw <.:rusadcrs READERS AND p "''D FOR Newj>Ort Bearh 640·6444 '81300SDTurbo. Metal he ·79 Sc1rocco. air. S200 W.icter hdbrd + queen birds (peach fa<:eJ S45. low hrs ADVERTISERS Al '68 1600 Coope Bod) re blue,snrf S6m1548·9341. 0\1erwholesale 64SSJ81 -a_._ '!)~I rtlair. $S0 New dreS!ler ~9·7565 -0 w c WIK Offers The price or items GOOD & CLUM done New p;11nl. look s 646 2848 ~ T ' ~-_.ni1ht stand. SIOO RamsSea!onTickets Afghan pups 4 mo. No advertised by veh1de USED CARS! great Ne..,. carpeUft~ 1975 ZIOS 1974 Vw Bug Lo m1leaRe LINCOL!ll·MERC:t:RY 61~9 forsale.2f13or)!!2°1101 papers.$75. JS' CHRIS Comndr .L dealers 1dn thde ve.h1C'le Rblt eng '77 Runsfme 4SOSEL Body, ?2,000 SJsOOMonF'ri830toS. 1618AutoCenterDr 3/pc. bdrm set. desk. 152-0960 (2 ........ 846-6249 s r '70. lw 427 s class1fle a \'ertlSl_ng Asking Sl,ln> 675 4483 m des Ne\\ brakes. 851 0633 (Judyl SD F'W) U< Forest l'Xll 4/dr11wer dresser & FW C ,1mmac cond columns does not in '73200'l 8MW,nl'wpa1nt t'ire•. val, .... Sunroof .. 73 Bus Goodt'Ond Must IRVl~t: bookJl)elves, '250 or will KI RB y home ma in· 2 Parakeets.~i cages & (3) to choose from 9 SK elude any applicable ai 11res SW\l'OO{ Hes! or ster~o. c CD but needs sell ' Mo\tng in 2 davf. 13~7000 aeU . ~1Z75 da s lainance system, all al· accesso~73 615·9007, 9&1>172S eves taxes. hcense. transfer fer Call afl 6, 661_ 0959 cal conv for l'ahl S9SOO 646 2104 Mwst...,, 9952 L•~l' Boy recltn1ng tachments including C k t1els Bab.,es-7 wks lloata, a.•/ r,ees., hn~npoUre utc~1oanr!oens. '78 3201. snrl. gd cond 67S·9111 -'74 Karmann Ghia Xlnt ••••• :;! .............. . ...iotfi;ocker SlSO, King separate power floor oc a . · . 9050 ees or air . ~ 2150 u--L-.._cl rr !::\ er.....;I waterbed polisher Xlntcond Ask· old Albinos & c1n Cllartw 1roldev1cecert1ficallons ,_,_. ..... Besto er MGI 9744 rond Must sell ' $.1.'iOO '66Mustan1?<'0m .bestof aae 1 '"" s SSO lo SSS ••••••••••••••••••••••• d 1 .. --umentar)' ,..........._ ...., __ J.4i:5700 m21124 Eves 760 8439 fer .. ust s~ pn\ '"' w/C.oe headboard It 6 .!!!iS150 •5844 namon 42' modem fishing boat or ea er "":" un· ~----• ~ ~ ....................... . '" ""' ,,., t:Nr pedest~.I bas~ TAKARA Dut .~ike SlSO. 979 · 9348 8090 for !oral f\Jsh1ng trips. r:se:!~~~::i~:a;;.~fied WEMHO 1~u~o~a:1~1.r~~rfBl~em~i;~I ~~.'7!e~yG~:.Wg°r!i~1!~~~ !~:~•••••••••••••!??.~ .: ~Coupe. ps. air. , .J....LS. Aotique :I i:> Wave tool S'S no dings Pi.ot & °"Jmn J114184&.7445afl6£!!!_ J!..>' lhe advertiser. YOUI EXOTIC Xlnl cond~49G 8176 Mmt cond Priced to #I VOLVO DEALY auto. pony mt. best or ou clawfoot e j St00.646-404.2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •IMMAC28'34'BOATS --&IRmSHCAIS 9720 sell '968·91Z7. IN '>RANGEC(>UNTY ' fer 49H831,19'Z7·383J Snlhb. Corolla manua Roller coaster rars. uni· Plaao, Hmdccr"Ye<I 2 I . 1d ~/ Dots. ' cywie1'1iter w/case $4S. que conversation pieces. Shiller SI 000 Bus 611 s~f ans.prf pd'n Cloulc.s 9520 ::i 9750 'SS GT Coupe ps. auto. Kenmor e wa~her & S200ea W ·9S50,.675-64slarts . rr~ml I mfi~~~.5~ ........................ ~[W~ ....................... SALES, SSVICE air. 53M act. best offrr arrer. Wpr M!SC tools IM8 6202 sh i.:.es~ --'30 Ford Coupe with '70 914-6. xlnt rond. al AND LUSIHG 494-2831, I m.~33 It i in& equipment. 848 ' 1765 • • l~i~~~~~A~ios Come sa1hng for the h~h· Rumble.seat. Restored M '~~ toys. reblt S eng & OVERSEAS OELJVF.RY '69 Gd conn $.l,150 full Antique free standing . S800 ~9-04ll day. Yacht with captain. to new cond. Ong he ~... l!l!!IS, red. 870-891~ ~:xrr.RTS Answer Ad •526. 642 •l:JOQ bathtub w/claw feet $SO, Aslt1ng . Burns C h a r I e r s : plates. $15,000. 499-2800 3100-W. Coast HW-y. '78 924 AC. i\M 1f·M. snrf. 24 hr6 Cyclonse 1 8!JecJ1vl ~l~ty UDrialltCinmMI 61S·2867_ -1957 VW Bug. Runs good. Newport Beach 3S,000ml Paul. 675·4270 EARL.EIKE H ' Must JIM on rbll en11 i~ i~i.r. ~ mec 0h piano: S.Sfs. 759-9567 loah Sal 9060 New tires. Good brakes 642•94~ Eves 964·9062 VOLVO AM FM CR ~Int work. Make ofr. 839-3901 Two keyboard. 13 pedal •••••;••••••••••••••••• Needs paint SlSOO __ " ., .. 11.. '6 6 · 7 2 P o r s c h e 1966 Harbor 81\'d transp S2CXXJ firm 17141 organ. good cond. l2SO ·FLIPPER & Lrlr. New 840-4~------TOPS DOLLARS ·----··-transmission 5 spd COSTA Ml-~A 546 7813eves HDWOOD 2X6'S Sell lmmed. 548-0697 sails & accessories. 1940 Ford Sedan Deluxe, For Clean Used Never used smre rbll 646-9303 54~9467 ·~Red Com·frtiblc 6cyl _J:!.!lll::.:.;l::..;=.;_-:---14'lO20' long. Xlnt ~e~k-s--.a...~ 1094 Xlol rood. Very rasl conrourse trophy Win Cars&Trucks llr"UTlfULI! 11421~ 3 sprl. CLEA!ll ~:-i. ur ing. Fresh load arriving ..-•-.. -$300 or best orr 673-9482 ner fround up .restora· We pay cash on the spot' '""" ••CN\ 11 R 29 81 Waakly. Save at. CCr Jrt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •. ""'7-t•"• llOvn·. 12,""". ""I·"""" b z B '7S 914 Por . red . ..,,,..,., or t Used bt!sl 67S 1"476 ll . .. ~ ....,. "''"' ....., _ _.-,,.,., ~ Contact uyerat '72 240 ur gun offer 64(}4000 ext 61 12. ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• art call~OJ'TOKelht> Jlm,646-91185an)'llme. RamsSeasonTickets Udol4,goodcond.,fully '60 Ca d. Deville 4dr dy/Blacktnt New tires D~ne.__ Wdl 9910 OldlftlOble 9955 _..t..$!!t:!~~af:!.lt~6:___--:-Ceiling Fan. Casabella, for sale,2 Corteoo equlp'd Trailer, Cover Sedan, all ong classic ~~~l:~~~:1on6~ ~~ ~&. '71 914, cstm Jet blk paint. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• z~·SlOOsect.lonal forward. reverse. wood 752·0960 (213)463.llOl ~8083. days. 5362603 cond in/out Veryclean 759.0271 nu motor.balanced le tt791utCK 1972 Olrl~ C'otl11 ~.; iO(hl abed> TV13S, blades, w/light, wdas Eves -----p P. Ask Cor Debbie: '76 B210. '2.300 m1. blueprinted.Weber«'s, I""-• Suprt'm,V8,.iulomalu · ' ~!.,39~ake SIOO. Ju Y 13· Flylng Juruor. , fully _ ... , 24292-t/hr , •~oo t Rece'1pls , ... ,_ d t Bl -...,....._, ....,. SanClemente am/fm, new tires. 12700 ..., s ereo. Fully ,qulppeil inc air ron 11omn~ ut• ~...cu.::::::::R~US-E_D_: Sol-a-Bed--:-' . NN suns e:ciuipped, 3 satls, trlr. TnKllt t560 tll·OSIO 492_:l500 Art Spm.~l-8S41 --VERY NlCE.631-3509 AM/FM cw .. pwr spht upholstery llnd bod\' '" ~110 \ ( ' loveseat Comer Group. Good con· Lft Ught weight. fun to sail ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rare '66 9llS. sunroof, s seats. tilt wheel & more• superb condition. S11411 ..,oo'. Qo a bdrm comp! dillon 11.50. C/B set + $21.95 '73-6216 1965 CHmOLET W AMTEDI 'Bl D1taun Mu 1ma. fully spd, xlnl rond, lo mi on tll813SI 7S2·21.C3 ~ b:nk bed• $200, base l200. 64S-3lll 4 '76 RANGER 23. Fixed '{4 TOH rte:KUP Lale model Toyot~ and ~~a~·:1hl1~;~blcle~~ new eng S8500 or offer S71tt Cut Sup Brou1lh11m Vii 2 ~!box spring: Antique style pool uble, <Reg. lllO.OOvalue> keel, VHF, 6 hp 0~8. Haa a new drive train. Vo I v o s . ca I I u • SlO SOl~(7i4l244·S862 675,9233__ dr Air. cruise. P'" r td& rulll95,lwn 115. slate lop, leather CALL: &42-151& Bristol. Nwpt slip only 4,000 miles on r&-TODAY !!! • • 1963 Porsche 3568 Comp nits. windows. all f'I iiop dinette '290. pockets. 4XI. $350 SU,000, call64S-22S'7 built engine. Rwu well '71 Datsu.n. run!Jaood, mech rebuilt S7SOO 080 Ins $84006.11 0443 . molOl 644-4289. HOSIE 14 but needs some body ~eat mileage, 0 ~up-Da 752.1310 Ev SS2 <M157 rty.111.. tt60 l '75 2 bar 3 white decorator rods U S. Diver divin& ta~. Good condition $1000 work. ~ later 50. $51· 1__ 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tueich · szs. real wood, Includes wet awl, maslc. BC_,, 9sz..8470 SI 600 .76 7IOW--•77 v 1 b '• 3 t of Oowettd cur 646-6708 "" .. ..., lh& -.--••••••••• .. •••••11••••• 0 are. pis. P · u ~· · • SST·55e0 ses · SAIOT HOO (or bfjtofferl e .... M••• Xlnl cond. New paint, 1t71 Renault R16. SllOO. am rm cass Xlnt 1·onn •- 1 T ir• 1 talna. 535·3"5 ..... _, -0 I T d .... •4•·• 'OJ.,, •0., •• 1 ' new 8 track radio. $2500 Restored condition '68 Skyl11rlt. Good cond '339S S48·tll"IO ' . ! MUS -, -d·iea' rull··· Sam·-1·t.. H' 11!1 ,..... Ifft , ...,........., Call enn s uea ays ..,. • • • Dbl B d .,. -""" " '" Sunll 11 n h.ruS turdaya9AM to .ML6962·l671 536-952S S$00or bmoffer ·77 Arrnw GT s ~~rl. atn111n)' Nl,., .. ttla~ suitcase, 120. Men'• ., •••• ; ................ SBoil~··t $U6'1Wtf\ un ~p Malt Top n..11-'73 240Z. Auto, AC .......... 0.. t7H -8*-1174.~ 11r, •m'fm Xlnt ron<l IJUUr•. .,, Amer. Tourl1t. S40. 0 -·utUul Color TV. 2 yr. a a • . ' ' ·a 0790 UllNll M /FM $2'00 -,-'73 R I •700 080 -LA 0 l Pr w•1 "'"!! ~t.omatch. l..lke Ladies' u 16 coat. S20. ';;nty. Free delivery. iinkable dingy. $225. 5 I• Pid A cats. .. . •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ega . • .,,_, C1S ..., """· u ust ue lo ap-9744039 John. 111 M•URINUSA Da ys . 840 6,300 , or~\91~ '; Onl)' 11000 or 67S.2 -$t'8. 1786 . • c .... •to For YourC11r! S3l·OUll5 -~~-"-----·-· -· S l e Ph an I~ •· v es . P..elec tt6S f oHtr N aria ACRlFICEahow pfiia. Sony Giant Screen TV, SlpJ/ l/J·T•f'ldllp JOMMSOM&SOt4 9725 JR{ IOY $3$·799$ •u•••••••••••••••••••• ~:nm aUPM. 2 new 20 pc water!!!! ilnt cond .. $700 BIO. ....__., to70 Auto trans., power 1 '--•....._ •••••••••o•••••••••••• CAIVll 63' Buick New Bre11. '78 Firrb1rd. Vfl auto '-Air; ---i:kwa,.kW vaJue.._, 848 ·2377 dys or ...-t In ~ -cw7 c a -cc I I I l T .. h Z ••l h~nl decorator ea ......... 311~: ~11·~ 2 1 3 / * 1 2 . 3 .. 8 1 •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• tletrint ' cyl en& e. -~n ·bor 81 '73 Flat Span onv uns ltOUS· .. u• pant, ntu or, s erl'O. 18 22 mptt. top, lll'I .,. .. ~ --•--'!--w ~ • -11 bl cl•an • ...... 11 v ood N__.... body wk. 14000 . 0 80 Mike , .. amlrm 1•av~ ~'.'.I • e 11 " ··~a iiic~ a•I equuium, fllur wtnds/eva. e•port= a '· ~1'J0oa1~ry .. · <Mt.a Mesa _54~5630 f:oeOJw1e1SlH7116 ::.:,.~;._ ui.c11111. ~;· Supi:r d<-pc~ahl~ !MMIM·••• .... pd lytlt~rucenl 1 MGA %3"TV, oak COO· Ev• m OMLYS4ttl ~rte~=~~~~:~~~ '76 131 2 dr $ spd --C.dlllac1toGo-C1rt.a su~or twst nffH llill • -1 11111 Mtnrw Uh =· rtmott, 2 yrs old llp nail for lr1 pref HOWAIDClw+•.. year. ll you ban 1 AM trM c111 alerto. Trad~";:!":"::u1r for WhateVttlht Fad 575· 4 .,.._.. ftll ...... lo(I K= -144 t.a.ineton w• Couole RCA e.olof I a 11 boat , N I c' Dott/~IS\s camper lhlt'1 not ltl· Good cond 124118. Oayt. new 1oodlu with a R~~=:~~~~et Kut IOtMlb• lo stlP ~·-·diaal c•.ms LI CM.'sa.1211 TV. Sood.....-. C'Oa• u t.,C.borhood NB NEW.PO HACH Una uHd, ltll It now ffS.1'23, Eva • wk.ndl. Clualfied_ed..Mt-$171 __ CaUNowlSG._Jm__ Clwln.d_.do1lweO tnecl dKiola ·-IJJ..1115 •ltll a Clauilled Ad. 780.0IU _ .. 1 f ' • i 'I r _ .. --~- TUESDA Y, AUGUST 2~ 198 1 FL YING TO FINISH -When triple points are off er ect at a motocross event. you can be sure of cutthroat biking. Riders bound over hills and sometimes ~pill at the curves of the ........ ~~a...~ American Bicycle Association track at Bar· ranca and Jeffrey roads in Irvine . Racers. from 4 to 21 years of age. com pete on the first and third Sundays monthly. Newport Center plan OK'd Council splits 5-2 awroving $123 million project By STEVE MARBLE OttMDelty ........... The Irvi n e Co mpan y's controversial $123 million Newport Cente r expansion project has been approved by the Newport Beach City Council on a S-2 vote. Only Co uncilmen Paul Hummel and Don Strauss voted against the motion Monday evening, both claiming the project will spell trouble for Newport. As predicted, the council ordered the Irvine Company to substitute a high-rise residential tower for one of the twin office structures it had proposed. described the expansion plan as a "win. win project that will benefit all of us. A real good package." Councilman Hummel, though, characterized the approved plan as "the absolute r ape of Corona del Mar." In exc h a n ge f o r its development rights, the Irvine Company is to bankroll more than $23 million in road improvements including partial construction of Pelican Hill Road. Pelican Hill Road is the planned six-lane road that Is to run between Pacific Coast Hi g hway and MacArthur BouJevard south of Corona del Mar. As a condition to the expansion project, the Irvine Company will build two lanes of the road. Peter Kremer , president of the Irvine Company, said his firm had made "substantial compromises" in Its plans lo earn city council approval. Kremer said he was happy with the approval but that "in all honesty, I can't say I'm pleased with the huge exactions that have been made." Following attempts by three council members two weeks ago to come up with an acceptable motion, it was Councilman Phil Maurer who put the winning combination together Monday. Maurer s howed up with a typed 11-page motion that he s aid he 'd put together after "a <See CENTER, Pa1e A.2) • • • • • Ym llltlill llllY PIPll OR ANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Boyce refuses food Captured spy plans to starve to death By PATRICK KENNEDY °' .. °""' ........... The Tustin attorney for spy Christopher Boyce says Boyce has been on a three-day hunger strike and intends to starve himself to death. "He's very serious, very de· termined," attorney William Dougherty said today. "It's his intention to die.1' Dougherty met with Boyce for six hours Monday in Seattle. He said if the convicted spy re· quests it, a legal battle will be waged against any plan by gov· ernment ofCicials to get a court order forcing Boyce to be fed in· travenously if necessary. "We'll cross that bridge when we come to it,·· Dougherty said. ZIP plan • • incentive rejected WASHJNGTON CAP) -The Postal Service withdrew its re- quest today for an incentive plan that has been considered vital for success of its nine-digit ZIP code propooal. Because of congressional op- position to the plan to expand ZI P codes from the current five digits. the mail agency said it was defer· ringthe request "tern porarily." On April 22, the Postal Service asked the Postal Rate Com· mission. a separate agency, to ap- prove discounts for business mailers who use the longer code. This financial incentive was de· signed to get business mailers, who send most of the nation's mail, tousethenine-digitcode. Postmaster General William F . Bolger announced today 's step, but added. ··we will definitely file another 'ZIP plus 4' request - and on a scheduJe that will allow mailers to take advantage of in· centive rates as soon as they can legally be made available.·· The Postal Service started call· ing the plan · • Zl P plus 4" after op- position to the plan deveJoped. Members or Congress said the nine-digit code would drive peo- P.le "digit djzzy" and launched a 'Zap the ZIP" campaign. Congress passed legislation tt1is summer banning the discount until Oct. 1, 1983. The Postal Service was allowed to continue planning for the ZI P code ex- tension, however, and recently sent millions or letters to busi· nesses telling them their new codes. Bolger called the delay "un· fortunate, because it denies volume mailers the ability to start saving on their postage bills sooner rather than later." The Postal Service already is buying machines that can "read" numbers and sort the mail ac· cording lo ZIP codes. The nine· digit code would allow the sorting to be done for each side of each ci· ty block without clerks manually sorting the mail, thus saving labor expenses. The attorney described Boyce as "very depressed ... Captured three days ago, Boyce, 28, was arraigned Mon- day in Seattle on a charge or escaping from the fede ral prison in Lompoc, Calif., where he was serving a 40-year sentence for espionage. U .$. Magistrate Philip K . Sweigert set bail at SS00.000. A preliminary hearing is set for Sept. 3. Boyce escaped from prison 19 months ago and U.S. marshals believe he hid out for a time in the hills near the prison at Lom- poc, then moved north of San Francisco, possibly followed by a trip to South Africa, before he settled on the coast of the re· mote and rugged Olympic PeninsuJa in Washington State for about the past eight months. Boyce. the son or former FBI agent Charles Boyce who l5 head of security for Mc Do nnell Douglas Corp. in Long Beach and Huntington Beach, was ar· rested Friday outside a ham- burger stand in Port Angeles. He was convicted in 1977 of selling highly classified informa· lion dealing with U.S. satellite sur veillance systems from the TRW Co. of Redondo. Beach where he worked from mid·l974 until 1976 as a security clerk. A confederate and boyhood friend, Andrew Daulton Lee, 29, was arrested outside the Soviet <See BOYCE. Page A2> Fin~ncial lllarkets continue decline NEW YORK (AP> The na- tt o n ·s financial markets slumped further today. extend· ing the steep losses or Monday when a wave of gloom about in- terest rates and government def· 1t its pushed stock. bond and commodity prices sharply lower and drove the dollar higher on foreign exchange markets The stock market. which took its steepest drop in more than seven months Monday, slid again today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 8.08 points to 892.03 in the first 4 hours of trading. On Monday the Dow lost 20.46 points to finish at its lowest level since July 11, 1980. Bond prices also continued tumbling today after reachi ng record low levels Monday Dealers said the government's report this morning of a l 2 per cent increase in July's consumer price index dealt a further blow to the market. Tradjng was described as thin in the session's early hours. Losers led gainers 6 to 1. On Monday. long-term govern. ment securities lost as much as $22.50 for each Sl,000 in face value while interest rates rose. Today those issues shed another half point, or SS for ea ch Sl.000 an race value . In the nation's commodity markets. wh ere corn and soy- bean prices fell Monday to rec- ord-low levels , prices wer e mixed in early trading today. Analysts attr ibuted Monday's drops to concerns that interest rates would not soon fall. While bond and stock prices tontinued falling, the dollar ex- tended its gains of Monday. In Tokyo, wh ere trading ends just as Europe's business day begins. the doll a r rallied to close at 228.50 yen compared-- with 226.90 late Monday Later 1n London, the dollar rose further to 230.50 yen. Seminars had role • • in investment scam By RICHARD GREEN Of ... o.11, "' ... ''"' High -press ure 72-ho ur seminars held monthly at hotels in Newport Beach and Irvine were a key ingredient in an al· leged investment scam that re- portedly garnered SI million from residents of Orange and Los Angeles counties. police said today Fifteen to 30 people typically participated in the seminars. whic h we r e a d vertis ed in publications ranging from the Wall Street Journal to the Los Angeles Times, Irvine poli ce Detective Paul Jessup said. Frafls Theron, 38 , a South African citizen r esiding in . Irvine, the man who allegedly s taged the seminars and solicit· ed the investments. was jailed las t week on suspicion of grand theft. He was to be released to- day pending lhe f iling of a c riminal complai nt by the Orange County Dis trict At· lorney. Jessup alleged that Theron ii· legally sold securities through his company, International Busi· ness Advisory & Consultancy Ser vices Inc .. 18662 MacArthur Bl vd .. Irvine. Theron doesn't have the re- quired license from the State Department of Corporations to sell securities. Jessup a lleged. The grand theft allegations against Theron arise from police contentions that he would pocket money he look from people in· CSee SCAM , Page A2) • The council vote now allows the development firm to move ahead with its plans to construct a 300-room 'hote l with 100 condominiums. nearly 750,000 square feet of office space, a restaurant and a scattering of residential units. As part of the action, the M arriotl Hotel won permission lo add 165 rooms to its existing stru c ture in tbe circular s hopping a nd professional center. Voyager's rendezvous with Saturn nears . Bank holdup suspects escapees Mayor J acki e Heather Dllllil COAST lllTHll Fair through Wednes· day but patchy early morning low clouds alone , the coast. Highs 76 to 88. Lows 64 to 68. 111111 TDUY Stat• Rqublfcana haoe a •trong cha11c• to SWltep nut 11•ar'1 ri«don i/ tMJI CCJl'I 1-ep from .eeppmg on t11emHlou. PagitC4. llDll .... _ ...... Ct .,_ ...... .. ~ .:: ~ ~ ·a..-.. C...JI ii:.=-5 .m :: = 'i' = .. I I Spacecraft speeds toward ringed planet at 32,000 miles her hour PASADENA <AP> -Voya1er races a potentially dangerous in· 2, America's mechanical stant when It dives through the emissary to distant worlds, sparse outer ring of the planet. swooped past battered, frosen "There's a very slight moons and glimmering rlnp to-possibility that as we cross the day as it soared to an evenln1 ~ ring plane, we mi1bt be dinged a rendezvo..s with the swtrllne, little bit,•• Laeser said. pastel surface or Saturn. A cow.Ion could destroy the After four years a nd 1.24 sh ip. But a pathfinder billion miles in space, Voyacer 2 spaceship., Pioneer II, followed ia •'within so kilometen (JO the sam~ route safely in 19'19 and m U ea ) of our a I m po Int. ~ scientlst.S •t .IPL are confident Somebody said tbat'a Ute llnlt· Voyager will make it. ing a putt from 500 mUeaf ' mla· Tbe pote,.tlally hazardous sion director Ric bard Laeaer crossing, however, comes as said today. Voyager'a radio signal is ........ _ ...... is t.Ol·"'-•y blocked from Earth by Saturn. •me spacei: •n. a -Scientists won't know ii the ship heal~ .. : it's in super coedi· survived .tu Ult signal belins Uon, be sa.ad as the one•ton 1blp arrivinc .;.JD at one minute sped toward Saturn at U ,000 after midalPt -a 1 ap of three mpb. .• J hours 1n wbtcb no transmiuiom He ~ro said everJUUJll ia will be l'fteived from Voyager. workin amootbly at th' Jet Propul n LabOratory, where lit television eyes 1blttln1 nearty $)0 acien~ata, eftlineen fraotleally from one myltlfytng and tecbnicla.na were m= •i1bt to the next, the robot ex- flnal preparations for the plorer ••• 1lvln1 earthllnca of data md pictuna the ship wu their ~ loot at an exoUc retumlnl. ltlnpm 917 million mil~ away 1'lle lblp will cndff JUlt q ,ooo -• Slant. 1ueoua world awad· atatut. mJt.I abon Salum'• died in delicately painted doudl. cloudtclle at l :M p.m. PDT. But The 1btp'1 cameru ud in· newt cl the f11·bf won't~ atruments examined tbe lartb mil Ote radio at ... •· 1traa1ely miubapea moon rtn lit t : SD p.m. Hyperion late lloada1, tben LeA \ban an bour aft.er pMa. looked trom '11,000 mUes at 101 Satprn tonl1ht, Voya1tr aiant 'ntu. J ., .... V~ II hol obtained thU high-resolution picture of Soturn's ring• from a distance o/ 2.5 nUllkni miles. Two escaped convicts from San Quentin Prison, armed wi\b sawed-·off rifles, were arrest~ Monday moments after they al- legedly robbed a bank in Hunt- ington Beach of $35,000, police reported. .. A female accomplice wt¥> re- portedly was driving the escape vehicle when it was spotted by police also wa s arreste4, authorities said . John Randolph, 29, and Steven R·ay Pearson, 21, escaped from San Quentin Saturday, police said. They also are suspected ol stealing narcotics from the Dan· ber Drug s tore in Fountain Valley itt an armed robbery in broad daylight Sunday, police said. ' Pamela Jean Medlin, 24, dt San J ose, was arrested a~ c h arged with being an ac· complice in the 3 p.m. bank rob- bery. Monday. The suspects had escaped from the state prison by bidil\I ln a milk truck as it drove out the gates, authorllles said. I Police said the two men ep .• tered the Bank ot America at the Five Polnt.s Shopplni Center QD Main Street near Delawar.e Street and fired a waro.J..Di abet (See ESCAPEES, Pa1e AJ) 1 •• ,. ................. 11111 ...................................... ~----_...------------------~~~~~~--~--~-~~~ • • • • Orange Oo11t DAILY PILOT!fualdey, Augu1t 25, 1811 . ,, ·,~,. ! I') "Jn ., .-~ ......... ~p.nmcted spy Clmstopher Boyce 1s escorted f ram the federal qourtlwuse m Seattle en route to 1a1/ Boyce was charged with tl$Capmg f rorn a California prison u•ht•re he uxis spn•mq ·W 11ear!i for espionage f;yom Page A 1 BOYCE STRIKING • • • •.f Embassy in Mexico City 10 days before Boyce was picked up. Lee waa sentenced to life 1n prison for selhng information to Soviet officials AH the arraignment Monday, Royct• refused to speak directly tuli Ma gistrate Sweigert and whl'n he learned he would re- m u in handcuffed he a lso decided against making a statement to roporter!> .a oughcrty quoted his client as iiaying. "I'm not gotng to stand betfore God and the world in chnins " tJ.S mars hals focused their ll~·month search for Boyce on F;'f.pm Page A 1 wilderness areas where pere- grine falcons still ltve because of his known love for the outdoors and tus hobby of fal conry. Authorities also s uspect that Boyce may have robbed banks lo support himself. Sheriff Steve Kernes of Clall am County says Boyce's abse n ce from the peninsula coincided with bank holdups in nearby states, which Kernes refused to name. Boyce had been taking flying lessons at a nearby air s trip and somt' federal a uthorities have speculated he would have left the area once he got his pilot's li ccrhe SCAM PROBED . ~· · • • • !II t'ad of investing 1t as he had promised, Jessup said. 'J essup said the seminars acfrlounted to intense, 72-hour th'arathons of motivational lee· t\1¥es and activities After the seminars, when the participants would often be emo- ti~ally drained, they would be approached to invest in the In· lt\rhational Bus iness Advisory & Consultancy Se rvice. Jessup rlllimed This company may have been a'fl extension of Theron's House of.• Ocean Magic Co of South Alfrica. which sold health pro- d\Wts derived from seaweed, ac- cbtding to the Irvine police de· t6r\ive ~hat company went out of business. leaving hundreds of in· vestors and franchise holders in ~t. Detective Jessup said. -: •The ro n 's Orange County qpcralions have been under way ff; about one year. Jessup said. The Irvine Police Department. ale Department of Corpora- ~; $~om Page A1 t~~ ~!.!:~:. ,:u:,, tt,d customers • 'O ne suspect leaped over the lers' counter and took money m each teller and the bank ult and stuffed it mto a bag, lice said. o one was injured, police id. A witness gave police a scription of the escape vehicle d it was s potted moments ler behind a motel on rktown Avenue and Beach ~ulevard. The two men jumped m the car and ran, police id. ne was immediately cap· ed by pursuing police and the er was found hiding near me trash cans. The woman s captured in the car, police id. olice said the s uspects will turned over to FBI in· stigators. ORANGE COAST t1ons. Los Angeles District At· lorney's Office and the Orange County District Attorney's Of- fi ce are contfouing to investigate the case Hinckley mulls d e fense Wl\SlllNGTON 1AP l John W Hmckley Jr .. due in court Friday to enter pleas to formal charges of trying to assassinate President Reagan. has yet to de- c ide what defense to use. his chief lawyer says. "When this decision has been reached. it will be com munical· ed to the court." defense at· torney Vincent J Fuller s aid Monday after a federal grand Jur y returned a 13-counl indict· ment against the 26 year-old Hinckley. Fuller has had a defense m edical t ea m exa mining Hinckley. described by his oarents as "our troubled son.·· Ant i-K h omeini students held THE HAG UE. Netherlands <AP) -Police said they arrested 17 anti-Khomeini Iranian stu· dents today after they tried to storm their country's embassy. It was the third attack in two days on Iranian diplomatic missions across Europe. Earlier today. 20 protesters in Brussels. Belgium, were led away by police after peacefully occupying the Iranian Embassy for an hour. Thirty-four Iranian students seized the Iranian Em· bassy In Stockholm for four hours Monday. Angola i n vaded LISBON CAP> -The Angolan Defense Ministry today said two South African armored columns, iaicludlng 32 tanks and backed· by air power, have invaded southern Angola. Daily Pilat Ctaulfled adverttalng 714/642·5811 All other department• 642-4321 i Thomas P Hat4!!y '"'°"-'* lind Cm.f E •Kvl •it U lf.l9t Robert N Weed ,, .... ," ThoMas A Murp1'11ne ··-M1criaet P Harvey ~~ .... L Kay S.:riultz Ont• ... °'*'"- "-•M•th N Goddard Jr C:""lllol'°" 0o<KIOI Bernard Schulman °" ......... Ct1111t" ... LOOS ..... ~( ... (If Carol A. Moore ......,(_ MAIN O,ftCE ))0 W.,I h 'r \t (0\1• MH• t A M••• •OO"" Bo• IMO , ..... MrH CA •lU• Cop,r19rH '"' Ot4""9t CN'' •1i11011v .. ~9 Como.,.. flfo "fW\ \lt')rffl\ "4hl\ltfll~\ .. ttt•ort.-1 miflll.,t 0t il(7 \f.,,.,.m.,nh ........ " ""•• b4' ,,.P,Ot'hft' """ ••tf'IOWf \.0111t 1•• CMtrmt\\.of\ 1t COt.1'f'•ittP\1 o..,,.., \f'f9""' t•\\ ,.., ........... At ( ~1-. '-\f"V C:•h•Or,_• UP' to .Ot 'vtl\CtttttO" •• IAtr1rr \.t 00 ""•(W'~O\lt ,,, "'•'' ,, "° ,,,.,_,,..,. "''"''"" e,..,,.~tOI"' "oo ""t>'\"'lt '"" O•-C~ 0.-1~ "'lot ••t" .t1oe11 "c--'"" N••• "'"' t~ OUbl"-0. '"' 0.•11 .. (N \I "ullll\llll•t C-llf ~P•••I~ •11•1•~' •rt OU&ll\- M6'1"•Y ll>r....,11 rr.-•y '"' (~I~ M H • N•w-1 8•.C.1'11 """'',,..."" .. HP\ ,.CM.Int•'" v•···· HYtl"lt l .. un. 11 .. 0. \av!~ (04\1 "\<llqto '"O•M•I Plltl<M ,, OMOll""'" ~tur•~·' •"ct '""GA\'\ '"" ,,,.,., •Ot t 1>1101"~"'0 .,..,, " •• lMI w ..-1 ••• "'"" "a ••· tW (O\t. IAfW ( ._.,,.....,,., • .,.,. VOL 74, NO. 237 Co111·t upholds due-on-sale clause LOS ANGELES CAP ) - C1UlomJa'1 federally cb..Ured 11vl~1 aod loan auoclatlon1 ere hallln& a state Court of Appeal rulln1 allowina them to enforce due·on·sale clauses In home mortgages . The decision released here Monday aharply contradlct1 lower court rulings whlch bad ord ered old mort1ages with lower Interest rates. But because the issue is a conllict over state-versus-federal reg· ulatory powers, attorneys pre· diet it ultimately wlll be settled before the U.S. Supreme Court. The s o-railed Wellenkamp rule prohibits s tate chartered llVU\111.DO 1oan1 from char11D1 homt buyers a hltbtr lnlerest rate when they aaaume an exl•t· lnti mort1a1e at a low rate. A cue brouaht by the 1tate at· tornuy aeneral's oftlce agalnat Glendale Federal Savlntca and Loan Association sought to have the Wellenkamp rule applied, and a lrial court a1reed ln Sep· tember L979. The appeals court reversed that d~lslon. The ruling, writ· ten by Judge Jack T. By bum, sald "federal law pre-empt.a any attempt by the state to apply the Wellenklmp rule" against the Glendale firm. Attorney Andrew E Katz, a partner 11\ a Lot Anaeles Jaw firm that represents several aavlnaJ and loan asaoclationa, Hid o( the rulln1. "The likely ef· tect may be to embolden aome of the federal S&Ls that have not enforced due·on·sale clauses to do so." Fede rally c hartered S&Ls ho Id a bout 33 percent of Callfotnla's home mortcaaea. worth some $34 bllllon at the end or June. They gain substantially when allowed to boost exJating mortgage Interest rates to cur· rent market levels when a mortgage changes hands. The decision has the oppoeite impact o n ho meo wners . A $100,000. 3~·year assumable mortgage, tor example, coats $878 a month at 10 percent In tereat, but Jump11 to $1 ,507 monthly lf the rate Is hiked to 18 percent, the current fixed mortga1e rate. Last week , the California Supreme Court refused to re- view a San Francisco appellate co urt 's decision saying Welle nkamp did apply to federally chartered thrifts. But ll has yet to rule on a parallel decision from a San Bernardino appeals court. The attorney general's office says it will ask for a review of Monday 's decision In Los Angeles if the Mgh court rejects the San Bernardino case. Woman exec denies passes at employee ~erk N•wporl Bio Cenyon SACRAMENTO IAP J -A woman business executive ac· cused of firing a male employee after he rejected her sexual ad- vances has denied she ever made a pass at the man. Alicia Madrid, 37, testifi ed Monday at an Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board hear· ing for Michael Gabria, who is seeking reinstatement and back p ay as an analyst for the California F ederation for Technology and Resources. Gabria. a stocky man with a beard who is in his 30s, testified Ms . Madrid made suggestive re- marks to him over drinks in her hotel room while the two were on a business l~ip to the East last year. He said when he ignored her, the working relations hip de· t~riorated a nd he was fired five months later. Louis '"Flores. lawyer for the federation, asked Ms. Madrid if she had ever made a pass at Gabria in Boston. "Never, never." she replied. She was asked if s he ever dicussed with Gabria her sexual preferences. "No, no," she answered. Ms . Madrid said Gabria's work was unsatisfactory and he prepared a "lousy" request for funds for the federation, a private. non-profit agency that tries to provide business op- portunities for farm and low- income workers. The federation became inac· tive this year becaus e or lack of funding. Administrative Law Judge Robert Johnson said she will make a recommendation in about two weeks. • . t . • ~ lrvlne Cou1 Counrry Club Yield on Treasury hills at new high Delly .......... Shaded areas of Newport Center dJagram md1cate $12.1 m1/11on er panswn pro1ect approved by Newport Beach City Cnunc1l 'vforula11 mg ht From Page A1 CENTER APPROVED. WASH1NGTON (AP > -Yields on six-month Treasury hills are at a record as rates on short- term government securities con- tinue to climb. The Treasury Department re· ported that about S4 5 billion in six.month notes were sold Mon- day at a discount rate of 15.854 percent, breaking the record of 15.700 percent set March 24, 1980. The government s aid it also sold about $4.S billion in lhree- month bills at an average yield of 15.832 percent, up from 15. 705 percent last week and the highest level since May 22. Beginning today. banks and savings institutions may pay as much as 16.104 percent on six· m o nth m oney market certificates, up from 15.894 last week Interest o n t h e $10 ,000 minimum deposits is limited to one-quarter percentage point above six-month T·bills. The yield on six·month T -biJJs was 15.644 percent last week. The discount rate on sbort- term bills understates the actual return because part of the price is refunded at the time of purchase. The actual return, or Woma n l e ft draped on draw bridge ISLIP. N. Y. CAP) -A woman was left draped on the edge of an open drawbridge for 2Yt hours today after her car crashed into the span as it opened unexpect· edly. Oeborah Sozio. 24, of West Islip, and several passengers were beaded from Fire Island t.o the mainland of Long Island when the bridge on the Robert Moses Causeway was drawn up without warning by vandals at about 3 :30 a.m. EDT, police said.· The woman's car crashed into the rising span and she was hurled through the windshield, coming to rest on the edge of the bridge as it continued to open, Sgt. Robert Manno said. A~thoriUes had to summon a c herry picker to pluck the woman to safety because fire de- partment ladders weren't long enough. Miss Sozio was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital In West Islip for treatment of a broken lee. Two riders, Raymond Mills, 29, -of talip and Steven Russo, 27, of Bay Shore, were treated for minor lr\juries, the hospital said, MaMo said no one was sup- poited to be on duty at the bridge's control tower at the tlme ot the crash and no one was In the tower when police reached the scene. Blast killa boy VISALIA (AP) -A 12·year· old Visalia boy waa killed when a homemade exploelve device blew up, stl1tln1 him In the chest investment rate, came to an average of 17.47 percent on six· month bills and 16. 73 percent on three-month bills at Monday's a uction. Despite higher costs for money, Citibank of New York announced today it is holding its prime rate at 201h percent. D e fect s uit ban passed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill that would bar a child with birth defects from suing his parents for being born has been sent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The measure cleared the As· s embly on Monday 59-0. The bill was prompted by a state appellate court ruling last year that allowed a child born, with a fatal genetic disease to s ue the laboratory that diagnosed the parents and al· legedly failed to tell them they were carriers of the disease. Previous courts had not allowed such suits by children. Blast rip s boat MIAMI (AP) -An adviser lo a Cuban exile group has report· ed that an explosion triggered by gasoline fumes wrecked a s hrimp boat during an abortive "unarmed invasion" of the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo, Cuba, officials said. lot of work with the interested parties ." It took Maurer 13 minutes just to read the motion. Councilman Strauss said by approving the hotel the city is risking its credibility on its opposition to expansion or John Wayne Airport. He said the hotel will bring new passengers to the airport and criticis m for doing so. Strauss also s aid "we need hous ing in Newport. not hundreds of thousands of square feet or office space." He said the traffic that will accompany the expansion will "batter" Corona del Mar. Under the approval . the Irvine Com pan y is to be~in a Fish g ulping prov es f a tal ANNAPOLIS, Md. (API -A 20-year-old Annapolis man died after choking on a fish he was trying to s wallow whole, of- ficials said. Paramedics were called to a Cape St. Claire, Md .. fasl·food restaurant by friends who were with Joseph Grube when he choked. "We got there and his friends said he'd s wallowed a fish," said paramedic Doug Bosley. "I thought it was like a fish sandwich, but it was a fish fish." DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR US WITH YOU IN MIND. • • share-a -ride program at the center and to begin work on S4 million in road improvements by the time it completes the hotel, residential towe r and offi ce buildin~. The remaining road work. in cl udin g construction of Pelican Hill Road. must be completed before the rest of the development will be allowed. 1t is estimated that two lanes or Pelican Hill Road should be completed by late 1984. Hug h e s jury picks b egin HOUSTON (API Jury selec- tion has begun for a trial at which about 500 people claiming to be dis tant relatives o f billionaire Howard Hughes on his father's side will challenge three firs t cousins for their s hare of hi s estate. Twenty.five prospective jurors underwent questioning in at- tempts to seat a six-member panel and one alternate. A 5-1 verdict will be required to settle the ca se and d etermine the paternal heirs of the reclusive entrepreneur . The selection process began Monday. They will be awarded half the estate, valued at from $180 million to $2 billion. The St Helena Quartz Anniversary Clock is an excibng new clock Benchmark designed exclusively for us. With a solid brass case, a glass dome. and a quartz movement we knew you deserved nothing less. '395. §L"VICK.§ '1nt Jew9erS 5'nce 1917 Whert w best .surpn.ses btgin. fahlon lllMd (7t4) 644-1380. ~ 8111ch Also OtelW l..a. An9*S. Sin '*VO. Lis Vagas A .......... Nel1hbon of soul 1ln1er Teddy Penders1a11 are up.et over hlt plan to tubdlvlde property ln Gladwyne, an af. llut>nl Phltad"lphla 11uburb. Penderaras1 proposed dlvldin11 his 13·Mcre estate -on which his $600,000 houae ls loc1tod. Tbti hom_, formerly was owned by televlaion talk· ishow host Mlke DoucJ11. Pendergrass· lawyer, Joh.a Frazier Hunt, t.old a Plan· ning Commission mee Ung his client "has absolutely no In· tention of sellln& or moving in the near -or even distant -future " But neighbors in the secluded Montgomery Count y community are not pleased. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. played radio talk-show host to a half-dozen handpicked guests a nd said he rat.her liked the job. "I like silting on this s ide," Brown said during a com- mercial break o n Los Angeles r adio station KABC. where he was substituting for a vacationing Mic h ael Jackson. ''I'd rather ask the questions than have them a ll asked to me." Brown's guests on the four· hour program, chosen by himself and his staff, in- cluded Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, D-San Francisco, Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl Gates, USC economist Arthur Laffer and e nergy expert Wilson Clark. It u:as 011 emotional reunwn when Lawrence Johnson . 32. freelance 1oumal1st from San f'ranc1sc:o. /rugged his godchild Anana Regar. at San Francisco airport this week after 17 days captw1ty m Bogota. Columbia Johnson said he was tortured b!I army olf1czals for /a1/mg 111 gwe mformatron abo11t guerrillas · Brown s lipped easil y into the role of talk s how host juggling advertising breaks: guests' speeches and callers . Updike unsure abolll au1ards As he accepted the pres· tigious MacDowell medal, novelist John Updike said he wasn't so s ure it was a good idea lo reward writers with prizes. Jazz great Lionel Hampton will be saluted for his 50 yea rs in music w ith a celebration next month in Washington featuring Presl· dent Reagan. Singer J erry. Lee Lewis, who last month was given on- ly a 50·50 chance of surviv- ing. said he's ready to re- sume his career as soon as his doctor approves. "l am going lo be back on stage as soon as m doctor Hampton will be a guest at a While !lo use reception says 1 can put on a s h ow, and I h ope that Will bP pretty soon," Lewis said in Sept 10 Then h e w ill be honored at the 10th an- n iv er s a r y celebration of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Memphis in ( hi s first in-' terview since June 30 when Updike. 49. said he won- dered if medallions should be award ed lo people, like writers, who resist e mploy- ment in the "com mercial- industrial hurly-burly that has made America great." The MacDowcll medal is awarded to a distinguished American artis t The s ecluded 75-y ear·old Mac· Dowell co l ony n ear P eterboro. N .H ., is an enc lave for writers, com- posers and visual artists A r~. • Among ,~ h e w a s hos p italized Lewis those expect· HAMl"TON ed to attend, according "to the New York Daily News, are Count Basie, Woody Herman, Stan Getz, P earl BaUey and Dave Brubeck. for a perforated stomach. Lewis. 45, spoke briefly with The Commercial Appeal from his room in the in· t e n s ive-ca re unit at Methodist HospitaJ South. Deserts due to heat up ,.- Thunder storms hit Midwest and New England coast Coastal forecast r---:r--:-------..,.,....~riwi ... ,.... Montrego a.y ......................... ::::...,, '° ,. '° It ., n Fair lllrouoll W•011e1d•• but palclly early morning low clouds •Iona tt-e coesl Coastal low M tonlglll, ,. 111911 We~v. Weier .. Inland low •• lonlQllt, 14 111011 W-y Over t,_ ouler we1ers, nonll-•1 wlncb tO to :IO knob w1111 J> lo ~fool H U lllrt>VQll lonlgllt EIMwllere, 119111 verlable winch u cepl ""'111-JI winds 1110 II knob W~deY allltr· ""°" SouulWHI swells -to •-ffft. Fair uc~ ~telly nlollt end mornlno low cloud\ U.S. s1tmn1 ary a, T1l9 ._.._ l"Yw• 5-rs ar'CI t~rstonn• dotted Liie Mktw9st -H ... 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"' ""'"" 110 ,. ,, 10 ......... .. • ~ ..,,,. •• t05 ., ' Appointed SACRAMENTO (AP> -Los An1eJes Mayor Tom Bradley's energy adviser was named to h•ad a state agency to help small buaineues with alternate ener1y r.roJecu. The appointee s, Mart Braly, 45. \ Monterrey Hes,._, S,,,,J..,,P,R St. Kilb T99u<~I~ Trlnlded lleuCnu CANADA '° n ti 70 ., 71 fl 11 IS .. '° 11 .. 74 .,, ... .,,., ..... ...... C•l9'WY Edmonton Montrffl On.we ReglM Tor- Vanc- Winni- ., 13 13 n ,, I/I)"' ............. , -:~)··· ... . ,, ,, ... f'°fllf&' Wt.t.tMU \U Vt(f .. o.,. u' o. .... <-••If 12 SenlaAN n 6' Sent• CNt 13 SJ Tahoe Valley 13 U Acapulco Ber....- B090le CuraGaO FrMP0<1 Guedale)M• Guadeloupl ...... _ Klnor'°" "AN &Mt! II I CAN " .. .. 12 91 ., " 90 ., Sun, moon, tides TOOAY Second lllQlll • '6 p.m '·' 11 waONllSO&Y 77 Flrsl •-2· IO•·"'· ~ • 42 Flrst"'1!'1 l .Jta.m 44 10 S.cOftd tow I.• p.m. 2. I ll Second lllQlll 7 47 p,m 6.4 St Sun ..u 7:2' p,m. today, rtw. •:n n a.m.~11'1. ,. 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The same 24·hour answering service m ay • be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calla, please. Tell us what's on your mJnd. • 0 • • • 0 --- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August 25. 1981 H /F State funding sought County pushing bill guaranteeing $40 million for transit 8y GLENN SCOTT °' ............... ...., The money wouJd be set aside tund.i)li inequities. 0 r a n g e C o u n l y tor development of a '485 mUUon Whlle Orange County i~ representaUves are oushlng ln mass lrunslt starter line lo run r eceive s~oo 00-0 in guidew Sacramento t his week for between Anaheim a nd Irvine, funds this ye~r. San Oiego ~' passage of a bill to guarantee with stops at Santa Ana, South Los Ange les counties will get 1i the ~ty about $40 million in C~ast Plaza and John Wayne combined t ot al ot about $40 state _highway funds over the Airport.· million. Those two counties have next tive year,s to help finance a Although the bill Is beln& been 'uaranteed maximum •t· lnass transit tine. carried by Assembl ywo man locallons through previQ"J The bill, AB 974, would gl~e Marian Bergeson , R-Newport legislation. .• the county about $8.7 mlllion this Beach. it was drafted by aides to That maximum allocatlort :fs fiscal year rather than the t h e 0 r a n g e C o u n t y what Oran e Count officta1s $500,000 already .alloted f~m the Transportation Commission, want too g a nd Is Y what he so-called Propos ition 5 guideway whose members have been Be ' b:ll ld ·d J funds r . h . rgeson 1 wou prov1 e. . ummg over w at they consider Ac c 0 rd in g t 0 the s tate Kite case for birds, jlldge says NEW YORK <AP > A Brooklyn m an was up in the clouds after a judge told hjm he could go fly a kite without wor· r ying about getting a s ummons for it. "I'm absolutely as high as a kite." said Larry Cuttitta Mon- day after Criminal Court Judge J e rome Becker dismissed a summons issued to him by a police helicopter pilot. The sum mons had charged that Cuttitta 's kite. flown at an altitude of 1,000 feet last July 26 in Brooklyn, was hazardous to aircraft. Becker said in dismissing the case, "The Criminal Court finds this activity by a different type of air controller as one of the few permissible and legal means of getting high in New York City without breaking the law." He ruled, "This case. truly be ing one for the birds, is therefore dismissed in the interests of justice. it being further found by the court that kite flying is legal in New York City at any height providing the kite weighs less than five pounds · · At that. about 35 of Cuttitta 's friends and s upporters who had attended the hearing with folded kites Wlder their a rms burst into applause. "I'm elated." said Cuttitta. 51. ·'because it's a vicwry for the individual's rights." News that P o lice Officer Charles Cosenza had landed his he licopter and issued a s um- mons to Cuttitta brought out over 100 kite fans who dem· onstr ated their support for Cuttitta on Sunday by fl ying their kites from the same grassy knolJ wt-ere he got his summons. Cuttitta, president of a paper supply firm . said his k ite measured five feet by nine feet and weighed 13 ounces. Pay raise v oted The Irvine Unified School Dis· trict Trustees have increased the annual salary of Superinten· dent of Schools Stan Corey from $53.000 to $55,000, it was an· nounced today. QUITS POST S h erwood Morf. associate director of the Orange Coas t YMCA. :'l/ewport Beach. 1~ quitting the post Sept 15 to Join a fam1h hu ~inC l.!-. Morf wor ked for the Orange Coast Y:\ilCA ~·:!years. Air races chaos rumors played down RENO CA P l Sponsors and officials of t he National Cham· pionship Air Races ar e playing down warnings by striking air controllers that the Sept 18·20 event will result in chaos if the dispute is not settled by then. Previous races have drawn 1.500 to 1,800 planes carrying racers and s pectators to the an- nual event at the Stead Airport north of Reno. "If the same amount of aircraft s how up that have in the past. it will be com plete chaos," according to J . G Donner. president-elect of Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organi za- tion Local 570. "There's no way the number of people they have in the tower at Cannon In ternatio n al Airopqrt can handle the number of planes that show up. Even with full staff, we could hardly handle it." Donner s aid. But Gen. Floyd Edsall . direc· tor of the air r aces. disagrees. "Informally, we've been as s ured it is not a problem We're making no s pecial arrange ments. · · he said. formula, a county can get up to 33.3 cents for guideway projects for every dolJar allocated to it from the state highway accoWll. Most counties virtua lly never get the maximum. however, because they must compete for the funds. Los Angeles and San Diego c~unties always get their full s hares. though, because of their statutory rights. The recent compledon of San Diego's "Tijuana Trolley" mass transit line 1s considered a product of such legisation. Two commission aides were scheduled to fly to Sacramento Monday to begin contacting key political figures about the bill and Commissioner Daniel Griset or Santa Ana is expected to tes tify to d a y before Lh e assembly Trans portat ion Committee Ron Cole. commission sepior transportation planner, said _'he expects the is s ue to te controversial because it inv~s granting Orange County rrioney that o the rwi se would be dis bursed a mong other couniies. particularly those in the Bay Area and Sacramento. Legislators are only in session for three more weeks until they recess until early next yeat' Aides say they want to move the bill as far as possible this y.ear so it can be passed next year, In other action Monday, tti..e transportation commissioners were told that Amtrak engineers will soon become involved in a s tudy to determine if up to t wice the numbe r of passenger tr~ ca n be added on the Los Angeles.Orange County-San Diego route . A requirement for the preliminary engineering study was included earlier this mootJt 1n Amtrak r eau thoriz at~ legislation passed by Congress. said Greg Sa nders , .a county-paid lobbyist. . , He s aid the s tudy is to determine if passenger trains can be added on the heavily~'"' route every 15 minutes duriflC peak travel times Amtrak currently operat~s seven round-trip trains per dpy and another is being plann8Q. Caltrans also has announ<:ed p I ans to run a n oth er two round·lrips between Orange ~nd Los Angeles counties. The engineering study will Pe part of a project to exam ine improvements along the Sil!) ta Ana Freeway Corridor. Results of the study are not expected .to be released for about 18 months. according to commission aide~ '•. '! jl I I .... . •' : . ., We think if you buy y)ur clothes at The Storekeeper, going back to school won't seem so bad ... ' Fret bike bag with any back to school purchase thru SepL 15th. A store that offers fine traditional sportswear for men, women and boys. 1026 lrvint. Newport Be Callfomia. Phone 642-7001 'I \ •• H/F Orange Coast OAILV PILOT(TuHdly, Augu1t 25, 1981 UNDER FIRE Sen Harrison Williams. D N.J., with his wife. Jeanette. wa\'l'S to re· porters after a Senate Sel.ecl Comrn.iltee of Ethics recommended h1s expu ls ion for ,.,,........,. "ethically repugnant" conduct in the Abscam bribery case. The panel. however. urged the Senate to delay its action until Williams· con- \'iction was appealed. Begin, Sadat meet for talks in Egypt ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP I Israel 's Prime Minister Menachem Begin flew to this sultry seaside resort today for talks with President Anwar Sadat aimed at putting new life •in the stalled Middle East peace process. In the two-day summit. the Egyptian president is expected to press Israel to ltft more restrictions on the Palestinians in the occupied te rritories . Begin, on the other hand, wants Sadat to accelerate the improve· ment of relations between their two countries. Egyptian sources said they ex - pected little or nothing in the way of concrete action to be an- nounced after the talks, which were beginning this evening at Sadat's summer capital on the Mediterranean. Chapman takes 'vow of s ilence' NEW YORK <APl -Mark David Chapman, sentenced lo 20 years to life in prison for gun· ning down ex-Beatie John Len- n on, has taken a "vow of silence." his lawyer says. Chapman was sentenced Mon· day by acting Justice Dennis Edwards. who said he should re· ceive psychiatric treatment dur· ing his imprisonment. Chapman was lo be taken today to Sing Sing prison in Ossining. N.Y .. to await a final prison assignment. One-engine plane ends world flight MANCHESTER, N.H. <AP > - It took nine weeks instead of eight days, but two Americans have duplicated aviation pioneer Wiley Post's historic 1931 round· the-world flight in a single· engine airplane. "Frustrating but fantastic." is how pilot Calvin Pitts. 47. or Severna Park, Md .. described the experience after clambering out of the "Spirit of Winnie Mae," kissing his hand and t.ouching it to the pavement Monday aft e rnoon at Manchester Airport. Carter, Chinese premie r con/ er PEKING (AP ) -Jimmy Carter and Premier Zhao Ziyang had a Jogger-to-jogger chat today about running, farm· 1ng and another mutual interest ties between the United States and China. In a two-hour private visit with China's top government of· fi cial. Carter predicted the rela· taons hip between the two coun· tries would progress because the desire "is so deeply ingrained in the consciousness of the people." Hour's bus strike called in Poland WARSAW. Pola nd (A P > - Bus drivers in the central city or R adorn said they would shut down public transit for an hour today. an d printe rs in the northern city of Ol sztyn struck the local Communist Party paper for the seventh straight day The one-hour bus strike was called by the independent labor union Solidarity for evening rush hour in Radom. Unionists went ahead with their strike plans arter talks with the government collapsed. a1ulis agree to plane ru:rbs WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, opening "an uphill fight " to keep Congress from rejecting the saJe of sophisticated radar planes to Saudi Arabia. says the Saudis have agreed to restrictions that would reduce the threat to Israel. President Reagan officially notified lawmakers Monday that he has decided to sell the Saudis $8.5 billion in arms. including five Airborne Warning and Con· trol Syste m -A WACS -planes and gear to increase the flying rang~ or 62 U.S.-made F-15s al ready purchased by the Saudis. Tijuana protest declared success TIJUANA, Mexico CAP> The leader of a weekend dem- onstration or 500 residents de· mand.ing running water caUed ttie protest a success ~espite 48 arrests that foiled a planned sit· in outside City Hall. FAA helping c ontrol at major ports WASHINGTON (AP> -While the Federal Aviation Ad · ministration is moving to help the nation 's airlines and passengers cope with the air traffic controllers strike, a large labor union is assisting the 12,000 strikers. The FAA took a major step Monday to stabilize air travel over the next months by inform- ing the major airlines they would share the m aximun number of flights that will be al- lowed hour by hour at the 22 busiest airports. The agency said number or flights nationwide would remain at 25 percent below the pre· strike totals through next April 24 but added that traffic at the non-busiest airports should be about normal. Meanwhile. the Communica· lions Workers of Americat. which has public employees among its approximately 650,000 members, announced Monday it would give Sl00.000 to a special AFL-CIO fund to aid strikers and their families. The airlines were told by the FAA lo revise flight schedules based on the FAA limitations. They will be required to adhere to the schedules until Oct. 24, when they will be allowed to ad· j ust flights as long as they do not exceed the maximum number allowed per hour. "Such schedules will give the traveling public information it can rely on when they make travel plans." an FAA statement said. The agency said it hopes the new schedules will spread flights over a longer period of the day. reducing the number during peak periods and increas- ing the number at other times. Airline executives said during 1 a meeting Aug. 11 with Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and FAA Administrator J. Lynn Helms that they needed a fixed schedule to get travelers back to flying. Tbe 22 airports that will have the most significant reductions in flights are Atlanta, Detroit, Fort Lauderdale, Houston, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Miami, Minneapolis, New York (La Guardia and Ken· nedy) Newark, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, St. Louis, San Francisco and Washington D.C. <National). ---·----,. . --------. ----.---~------·..,.•-•-s•-... -.............. -·-··"'· ........ , ... ,. . . • Inflation soars again Housing, food prices lead biggest surge since last spring W ASHlNG'fON (AP) -Soar· Ina housing cost.a and foGd prices boosted the nation'• annual In· nation rate to tS.2 percent ln Ju· ly. the highest rate since 1prtne of U•>. the government reported .today. Increases in transportation and medical care costs also con· trlbuted to the 1.2 percent gain in the seasonally adjusted July figure, which would total 15.2 percent if reported for 12 con· secutive months. The sharp gain brought the in· flation rate back into double· digit territory for the first lime since February. It was the big· gest one-month rise since the 1.4 percent Increase of March 1980. -Entertainment cosla rose a modest 0.2 percent. a 11naller galn than in the previous two months The overall food·•nd· beverage component rose 0.8 percent, up from June's 0.2 per· cent and May's 0.2 percent decline. All the figures are adjusted for seasonal variations. The housing component of the index has been c ritlcited for overstating the real inflation rate. Sharp rises in housing prices include investment gains that should not be reflected in the index, economists contend. A rapid rise in mortgage in· terest rates results in large in· creases in the index, even though relatively few people ac- tually are buying hou11es at thoee ratea ut a given time, say the critics. July's 1.2 percent Inflation rate increase follows 0.7 percent gains in May and June. April'& increase was 0.4 percent, the smallest so far this year. The report said the unadjusted Consumer Price Index rose to 274.4 in July, which means that goods and services costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $27 44. The Labor Department also said real spendable earnings - after taxes and afler adjusting for inflation -dropped 0.8 per- cent in July for an average mar- ried wage earner with three de- pendents. Real spendable earnings were down 2.9 percent from July 1980. The rate ran at 10.7 percent from July 1980 to last month. For the first seven months of this year, it was 9.4 percent on an annualized basis. The Labor Department, In its report on the Consumer Price Index. said housing coats ganed 1.6 percent in July. A 2.1 oercent increase in home-ownership costs -reflecting continuing rises in mortgage inte rest rates and house prices -accounted for about three-quarters of that gain, the government said. Postal Service 0 Ks three-year contract Also making gains in July were grocery food prices, which rose 0.9 percent following a 0.1 percent increase in June and declines in April and May, the government said. The report said the upswing in food prices' was due primarily to sharp gains in prices for beef. pork, poultry and fres h fruits and vegetables. Transportation costs were up O 8 percent last month. reflect· ing big jumps in public · transportation and used-car prices. the government said. For the seventh s traight month, medical care costs rose. reaching 1.3 percent in July, slightly ahead of the previous gains. None of the major components of the inflation index declined, the Labor Department reported. The department also re- ported: Apparel and upkeep rose 0.5 percent. a larger increase than in recent months . WASHINGTON (AP> -Postal Service employees overwhelm· ingly ratified new contracts pro- viding a typical worker with a $2, 100 pay raise over three years plus unlimited cost-or-Uving in- creases, union officials an- nounced today. They said the voting was not influenced by the Reagan ad· ministration's tough stan ce against striking air traffic con· trollers. Postmaster General WiUiam F . Bolger has said the $4.8 bi Ilion settlement s hould not push the price of a first-class stamp beyond the 20 cents already sought by the Postal Service. Members of the National As· sociation or Letter Carriers vot· ed 124,316 to 20,856 to ratify the tentative contract reached July 21 after an aU -night bargaining session, s aid union president Vincent Sombrotto. The Amercian Postal Workers Union was still counting votes early today when its president. Moe Biller. left the suburban Maryland motel where the tally was conducted. He said that at 1. 10 a.m ., PDT, 110,367 votes in favor of ratification had been counted and that he expected the number to reach 150,000 by the time all 186,500 ballots were tallied. "I'm very pleased that people have ratified it to that extent," Biller said. The APWU represents clerks, motor vehicle operators. main· tenance workers and special de~ livery personnel. The letter car- riers union represents people who deliver the mail door-to· door. The Postal Service says the average postal worker had earned $23,300 a year $19.915 in base pay and the rest in benefits -under the old con- tracts. Biller called the cost·of-living clause one of the most important elements of the contracts. •'That doesn't mean that we've pulled off something. a bonanza. But it does mean that our people are going to have less of a struggle if inflation con- tinues." he s aid. Ori • Ill Video Cassettes For Sale or Rent MO Clubs to Join MO Membership Fees •ALL RENTALS LAST FOR J DAYS* SATURDAY UMTIL WB>MUDAYI hery title iR IOTH V.H.S. met .... every 6th 1110•I• Y°" nwt la FREE! Video movies ere our ONLY business! w ...... lllO•i•• from: • 20ttl CENTURY FOX •MGM •UNIVERSAL • COLUMllA •ORION • WARMER IROTHERS • UNITED ARTISTS • MEW WOILD PICTUllS • PA...R.AMOUMT • ALLIED ARTISTS • AVCO EMIASSY • YIDEOGEMS • AMO MANY OTHERS . oft Species. In 1936 a shoe was created that has withstood the ultimate test of fashion - timelessness. The Bassa Weejuri!P -the look and quality that made 8assll' famous. Come in and see the origin of the species and its successors. ~ shoes for men and women #14 ,,UHIOH ISLAHD. HIWPOtrT llACH 17141 '4~°42J #27 MAIH STR&T, ALHAMllA 121 JI 212·5'78 FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR L ----~ -·-,-----~. ---o I • ••••• cc • Remap plans attacked Republicans demand that Democrats scale down changes SACRAMENTO <A P > -Reap- portionment 't>lans by the ma· jority Democrats of both houses of the Legislature are under fire even before being s hown in public. The Republicans in the As · sembly said Monday they would block the passage of bills requir· ing two-thirds majority votes un· til the Democrats scale down their plans to reapportion Republicans out of office. In the Senate, the Democrats delayed the announcement of their plan until· "technical and de mographic problems" are re- viewed. The announcement had been scheduled for today. Also. a g roup pushing for Medfly quarantine ruling delay ed By TM Assoc:lated Pre11 As California officials fighting fruit flies expanded a quarantine zone to more than 3,000 square miles, a federal judge in Dallas gave California growers more time to reach agreement with Texas over a proposed expanded quarantin e o f fruit and vegetables U.S. District Judge Patrick Higgenbotham on Monday ex· tended the deadline by which Texas Agric ultu ral Com · missioner Reagan Brown and California officials must agree on the scope of Texas' proposed quarantine of California's pro· duce. Higgenbotham had said if the two states couldn't agree, he would rule today on Brown's re- quest that a federal quarantine on some California counties in· fested with the Mediterranean fruit fly be extended. Higgen· botham's order did not set a new deadline. Texas has backed off its de· mand for a statewide quarantine of California fruit and now seeks only a quarantine of medfly·host fruit from counties inl ested with the insect and adjoining coun- ties. said David Ivey, Texas plant quarantine director. Texas officials are concerned that m edflies will be carried in fruit from California to Texas and en· danger farming there. In the pas t few weeks, however, as more fertile fli es have been discovered, California medfly project officials have had to expand the ione under quarantine and the area being sprayed by aerial pesticides. "Of course it's discouraging," sai d Dick Th o mp so n . California's medfly eradication project spokesman. "We knew we were going to find satellite infestations," apparently caused by motorists who disregarded state warnings an~ transported suspect fruit. he said. If Texas is successful in its s uit, the quarantine imposed in California would include a sub· stantial portion or the nation's richest farmmg region. The current federal quaran· tine , covering all or portions of six counties south and east of San Francisco, grew to at least 3,14-0 square miles Monday. A few days ago, the quarantine re· gion was about 700 square miles s ma ller. Medfly officials also increased an aerial spray zone to 1,157 square miles, an inc rease of more than 400 square miles. A fertile fly found in Hollister over t he weekend brought the first aerial s praying to that farm community Saturday, and officials pla nned to douse a broader, 358-square-mile region around Hollister early today. Meanwhile, in Florida, a helicopter doused 12 square miles of Tampa with malathion Monday. The area is just west of Florida's lucrative citrus belt. Five medflies have been found since Aug. 4 in the 24-square- mile Florida spraying zone, half of which was treated Sunday. Workers continued checking thou~ds of t raps, but no addi· tionaJ pests have been found s ince Aug. 14, om cials said. more Hls pantc representation staged demonstrations Monday in the offices of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . and Assembly Speaker Wlllle Brown, 0 -San Francisco. The delay an revealing the Senate plan, announced by Elec- li on s and Reapportionment Committee Ch airman Dan Boatwright, D-Concord, may have stem med partly from a complaint by Sen. Barry Keene, D·Mendocino, about the way it divides Marin, Sonoma and Solano counties, and lmpllca· tions to Sacramento and San Francisco counties. Keene wrote Senate President Pro Tern David Roberti, D·Los Angeles· "I'm simply not con- vinced that we've yet explored a ll avenues on a bipartisan basis." In an interview. Keene s aid the plan would switch the dis· tri c t numb ers o f tw o Republicans. J ohn Doolittle or Sacramento and Jim Nielsen of Woodland. "Switching numbers makes us vulnerable to severe public c riticism for dirty tricks, .. Keene said. In the Assembly, leaders or the two parties gave conflicting versions on a key question: How many Republicans would be m erged into the same district. Assembly Minority Leader Carol Hallett, R·Atascadero, said the Democr atic plan would put 10 GOP incumbents into five districts, but she wouldn't name them. But Assembly Elections and R eapportionment Committee Chairman Richa rd Alatorre, D· Los Angeles. who is responsible for the plan, said only six Republicans would be merged into three districts. Alalorre said Assemblymen P atrick Nolan, R -Glendale, and William Ivers, R-Flintridge, were being proposed for one dis· tr ict; Assemblywoman MariJyn Ryan. R-Rancho Palos Verdes, and Gerald Felando, R-San Pedro, were slated for a second dis trict. And responding to a re· porter's question, Alatorre said Assemblymen Gilbert Margutb, R -Livermore. and William Baker, R-Danville, would also have districts merge. jf. *Ni ~:!o -·-"·-"' ""' ,,,.'\. ~·,~· ,..,. 5,..,, ., ·~ °"""' 1r •11 st0t~ ,....,•"'' •°"""' ., ... 1 SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTtERS C:OITA •u641 -1289 ..... ..._._ ..... '°"' --4ts-0401 -~~-, •• ~ Oooet#<Wf "'a...., Pttwt I CORRECTION In the Sears Saturday, Aug . 29th, 3 Hour Speclals appearing on the bKk ~ of the Aug. 21th pr.-ptlnted clrcular, there Is an adverdaement for a .#23017 GH Grlll. The S.1• price la correct; however, th• Regular price and HVl!J99 ere In· correct. Th• correct R•t"'., prtce le 1119.95 and the correct Savings la l30. We alncer•ly regret thl• error. · I Sears I S(A"S "OHUCl<ANDCO · 1981 CARS I andTRUCKS • ALL MAKES! 833-0555 ... ,,,.oy, lWl SPmlUSl Cit HOWMD ~roltt c-.. °""" ... Oollil ... NE'M'ORT BEA"CH MILY Pl&Or CLASSIPllD ADS ......... Designed, Finished ~ Installed FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HElllWOOD MANUFACTDllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 A Summer Tradition The Palm Springe a'iM' neweat luxury resort at only $32.00 per day.• Much lower than our no I 1ummer rate1. Spend a day In the aun. <Relax, unwind and enjoy the reeort'a aparkllng pool a, 25 champlonahlp ~ennla courta, 27 h°* of golf, bicycles. game room. gift ahop and mu more. tlncompllcated? You Palmu Resort la th• pl Your Day In the Sun. Advance Reeerftltlona Spece A~llable 8Ua 0.11,714/588*2727 or Toll free 800/2b-9290 •ptue tax and~-not .ppilclble tog~ • .Mcaniott!._ RANCHO LAS PALMAS RES0RT~ Orange Coa•t DAILY PtLOTfTuesday, Augull 25. 1981 H/F ........... LEO MASSAGE Thor. a baby African Saturday Thor. the first elephant ever horn elephant born al the San Diego Wil d Animal in California . was able to stand and walk Park. gets a rubdown after the animal's legs after 20 hours appear ed too weak to support him after birth 11J Campaign finan ce hill hack e d ·~ SACRAMENTO <AP> -Heed· ing a warning that the Legislature is becoming "the best ... that money can buy," a n Assembly committee ap- proved a public campaign finance bill. On a 9·1 vote Monday, the Elections and Reapportionment Committee sent AB2193 by As· semblyman Elihu Ha rris, D· Berkeley. lo the Ways and Means Committee. C~pito l p ro test brings arrests SACRAMENTO <AP> -Four- teen Hispanics were arrested in Assembly Speaker Willi e Brown's office during the 12th hour of a demonstration for more legislative representation. It happened late Monday at the paneled reception room or Brown's third-floor suite in the CapitDI. Contestants sue beauty pageanl LOS ANGELES <AP> Two losing contestants in this year's Mrs. America Pageant are suing the competition for $2 million. alleging that it was fixed In a Superior Court sui t filed Monday by a t torney Marvin Mitchelson, Denise Ames. 29, and Vicki Vidon1 , 28, claim the winner "was predetermined by design and with the knowledge and consent of" the contest operators. who were sued in· dividually along with the Bever- ly Hills-based Mrs . America Pageants Inc. R eagan f avori~ land,.based MX? SANTA BARBARA <AP> President Reagan has all but ruled out an airborne system for the MX missile, a White House spokesman says There are in-• ('reasing signs that he is leaning 6. toward a land-based plan. .I De puty White House press secretary Larry Speakes told re- porters Monday that Reagan has \ made preliminary decisions on both the MX and on a new manned bomber. Mourners atte1ul ,, Valentino seroire " HOLLYWOOD (AP> -T he1• r m y th and m em or y of silent ,,, ~c reen heartthrob Rudolph · Valentino are still potent enoughl to draw hundreds of mourners, 1 ., even 55 years after his death ··P e ople wil l che r ish his'• memory for time eternal , .. ' s inger Rudy Vallee said after ···' delivering the eulogy at Valen-" tino·s memorial Monday "I '" don·t think any performer in the'•· world mcluding Sinatra. Crosbyl or Travolta, had the remarkable"1'1 charisma that Va lentino had... "" Dn1IODUCUtG111ELEVELPAYPLAN. It puts your gas bills on a budgrt. I' And that can help keep you on a budget. .':,' Here's a simplified explanation of the plan: .. ,, Based on your past bills, the Level Pay Plan averages your higher winter gas t• I bills with your lower summer bills. So you make equal monthly payments. In the twelfth month of the plan, your bill is adjusted lo make up fo r any und erpayment '1:·1; or overpayment during the year. Check your August gas bill for complete details abou t the Level Pay Plan . Then, if you want lo join the plan, just pay the "Level Pa y Amount :· If. you don't want to join, pay the "Total Amount Due:· A Call the Southern California Gas Company if you have any questions. ~' Find out how the Level Pay Plan can help keep you on your budget. gg_~ And help keep you on your feet. Leh work together to saw energy.---~-·- ,., ·~111 1_; I I, I :1 II ' I ,I 11'1 .,;; ,f11 ,,, II: •II r1. ti. ) \.\ . ) I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(TuHday. Augu1t 2&. 1981 County adds fuel to medical center row Sometimes. one must wonder whether Orange County govern· ment is committed to resolving the $8 million dispute with the University or California over pro vision of care for indigents at the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange. Last week. for example. the county only added Cuel to the lon g.burning dispute by s uggest· ing that it would be willing to re- purchase the m e d ical center which it sold to the university for $8 million in 1976. The 1976 agreement was de s igned to accomplis h two things to rid the county or the finan- ci a 11 y troublesome medical cente r oper ation. and. at the same time. c r eate a vehicle whereby more effi cient care could t>e provided indigents for which the county has a financial responsibility. Several things arc dear Thc universil\' doesn't want to p<.trt with the 'm edical c<.•nter. regard less of the count~··~ interpretation of legal documents filed by the ~tall' in conJunttion with a lawsuit over the indigent care b s ue . And. quite frankly. the coun tv reallv does n't want to re- purchase the medica~ centt.>r de~pile its public posturing All -the count~ 1s trying to do by threatening to regain control of the medicitl center through re c ision of the 1976 contr act is push the university up against the wall. The county's belief 1s that any and all pressure will finitlly convince the university that it is correct when it claims that more than $8 million in biJJs are in er· ror. and therefore. until ex· a mined a nd a djus ted 1 via lengthy arbitration proceedings l should not be paid. The county's latest maneuver flies in the race of the recent as· s urances to the University of California Board of Regents by Supervisors Harriett Wieder and Roger Stanton that the county really wanted to work things out with· UCI. and similar protest a · lions last month by the county to Assembly Speaker Willie Brown . In the wake of these m eet· ings. the 'impression was that diplomacy. negotiation and good \\ i II would be g1 ven a chance to f unt·tion ~ow the county is acting as if 1t has a vested interest in ag1tat· ing the dis pute. rather than re - solving it And in the proces:,. it 1s n 't doing much for the county''i credibility The \\a~ things a re going. lhl' e\'entual losers wi II be the men talh ill <1nd tht' medicallv tn· di gent · Medfly pesters Brown .. \ recent Field Poll inditatl'~ c;o, Jerr~· Rrown '<; popularit~· 1n the state is at a low point. E\'en a s the New York Times and th<.• Wall Street Journal have con eluded that his poltt1tal prospects have diminished as a result of tht• :\tcdn v crisis. The state poll showed 40 per cent of those s urveyed rating Brown's ove r all performante as "poor or very poor" compared with 7 percent m a king a simila r Judg m e nt in 1975 And on the Medfly issue. 60 pe rcent now think Brown has not done a good job dealing with the pest. · All this can s ubstantia llv s hake his prospects for winning S.l. Hayakawa·s l ' S Senate seat next year. The Medflv issue. of course. just added insult to inj ury for Californians already irked by the governor's pers ist e nt pursuit of the Presidency and accompany - ing neglect of his g ubernatorial duties. We'll probably never know whether the Me dfly crisis. which continues to threaten the state's multi-billion do)lar agriculturiil industry. could have b een staved off had he ordered aerial spray. ing in the first infecte d areas last year . The assumption must be ihat it couldn't have made m at ters worse. But the governor's flip.flops on the issue are uncomfortably r eminiscent of his Proposition t3 tack. in which he first vigorously opposed the tax-culling measure then. after it won voter appro\'al . <;eemed to be taking cr edit for lht' whole thing Ri ght now Brown is busy as- 'iuring the nation that the Medfl y battle is being handled in fine s tvle. That. of rourse. was pre c eded b\" his flat refus al to pe rmit «H·rial spray ing on grounds it would endanger the public health and s afety an as- sumption des igned to mo llify his e n\·ironmenl a list constituents . C:1nd a pparently quite groundless Regardless o f his present stance. he reversed his position only after the federal govern· menl threatene d a total quaran tine of California produce not. as he now claims. when his scien tific advisers ok ayed aerial spray ing . He had in fact not heeded their warnings. By then. of course. his bclat e d and poorly conce ived plan for t ree·stripping . ground s pray ing a nd roadblocks from the quaran· tine area had proved pointless for lack of manpower and public cooperation. Santa Clara Valley resident!i watched piles of fruit s tripped from their trees lie rotting for lack of he lp lo haul them away. and roadblocks didn't even begin to halt the m ovem ent of fruits from the infected areas. The governor is going to have to take a lot of blame for the Medfl~ muddle. If it is resolved soon, as we must profoundly hope. he s hould at least spare us the spectacle of taking credit for the success. . . ' Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views U · presMd on this page are thOSe of their authors and artists. Reader comment 11 lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0560. Phone (714) 6'2-4321. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat • Thom.ts P. Haley .. Publisher Tllemu A. Murpltlne ·Editor Barbara Krelblch Editorial Page Editor • 0 0 0 • u •• u 0 • State residence law flouted Notwithstanding the specific pro visions in the law and In the state's con stitution which designate Sacramento as the Capitol, a number of state of ricers as well as some departments con tinue to headquarter elsewhere. The most flagrant of the departments to ignore the law is Industrial Relations which, ever since its creation, has based itself in San Francisco Its excuse for being an exception was that it had to be near the headquarters of the slate labor organizations. Obviously the labor unions didn't share that belief for most of them have long s ince removed lhemsel ves from San Francisco FOUR OTHER departments. Bank- ing. Insurance, Real Estate and Savings and Loan also flout the law Their ex- cuse has been that they must be near the financial center of the state. Judg· ing from the record none are certain as lo whether that is San Francisco or Los Angeles for their headquarters are con· stantly being shifted from one city to the other What it boils down to is that their headquarters depend upon the whim and caprice or whoever is direc· tor at the moment Among other state agencies outside of Sacramento are the Public Utilities Commission. the Law Revision Com· mission, the Coastal Commission and the chancellor for lhe slate colleges. In addition. certain state officials with an eye to running for governor have found it politically expedient lo mu1nta1 n lhl'tr headquarters in Los Angeles Tht> attorney generals have been dom~ th111 for many years As Secretary of State, Jerry Brown moved IARl WATIRS his office to L.A. The present Secretary of State, March Fong Eu. moved her residence to the southern city but main· tains headquarters in Sacramento. When he hasn't been running for President and attempting to run the state from such distant places as the Atlantic seaboard or Michigan, Jerry Brown has divided his time between Sacramento and Los Angeles. No w that he is running for U.S. Senate he can be expected to spend an increasing amount of time in L.A PART OF THE blame for the non- conformance of the s tate agencies lo the law fixing Sacramento as the Capitol must be shared by the governor who ap- poi nts the agency heads. He could easi- ly order them to Sacramento. Part of the blame must also be shared by the Legislature which could compel their compliance. But lhe over all blame for ignoring the law falls upon the stale Supreme Court. For Section 1060 of the Government Code reads 'The following offi cers shall res1d~ al and keep their offices in the City of Sacramento .. Listed are the governor. secretary of state, controller . treasurer. 11ltorney general and the justices of the supreme court as well as all of lhe clerks and reporters for that court ALTHOUGH THAT has been the law sil\ce Sacramento became the Capitol the supreme court justices have never fell obli ged lo comply. Initially they re- fused on grounds that no s uitable courtrooms existed. Al great expense the state 1n the early 1920s built the Library and Courts building for the specific purpose of accommodating them The) still refused to move and continue to do so The arrogance of the 1usllce~ in plac ing themselves above the law has led other state officers and agencies to the belief that they too can headquarter where they choose It is bad enough that the ~cattered agencies create hardships for members of the public who come to Sacramento lo do business with the state onl y to find the person they must see is in Los Angeles or San Francisco But the real hC1rm lo the public is that these agen· cies have placed themselves beyond the purview of the corps or trained govern- ment reporters stationed year around in Sacrament o b y more than 50 newspapers, news ser vices and radio and TV stations. Public television drowning • m oil I have had occasion to inveigh against the practice of the major oil companies to portray themselves as decent old codgers bringi ng Macbeth and Bach to the masses through the medium of public television. 1 have indicated my belief that the public who is persuaded that the oil companies are indeed de· cent old codgers is being had. Walter Annenberg's TV Guide has performed a considerable public service in pointing out the precise role of four oil companies In the program- ming for PBS TV. It's a shocking story, but not one that is likely to be changed in the Reagan administration. TV Guide reported recently that four major U.S. oil companies dominated the underwriting of Public Broadcast· ing Service programs . These four - Exxon. Mobil , Arco and Gulf -paid as much as 72 percent of the network's prime time, the report continued. or the 115 corporate underwriters that gave $30 million to PBS last year, The Four contributed more than $15 million. MOBIL OFFICIALS, who are the greatest manipulators of them all, kept a straight face as they explained why they spent nearly $20 million on PBS in the las t decade. It was, said a s pokes man, for "the satisfaction of helping an emerging Institution." The sole purpose, I submit. of the oil companies· interest in PBS is to get a relatively cheap vehicle to persuade the American public that they are NOT rob- bing us all blind, that they are really eleemosynary chaps with an interest in the arts that they wish lo communicate to us all. When I see s uch a program. with its CHARlfS McCAii /,_ ~" \ I ~~I ~ '..::;_\) ti_ unobtrusive credit to Exxon. I want to spit al the hypocrisy of the whole thing. The oil companies are the great pred- ators of our time. They make the robber barons of the 19th century look like pen· ny ante crooks. PUBLIC TELEVISION should be ex- posing Mobil, Exxon, etc. for what they are and for what they are doing to the public. instead of sanctifying the bastards by accepting their money to broadcast cultural programs. mostly English. Joseph Downer, a vice chairman of Atlantic Richfield , is closer to the knuckle when he admits his corporation has gained "an Image of quality" through its funding effort. "Our sponsorship of the Wolf Trap concerts resulted in a tremendous response from people in government." TV Guide reported Downer as saying. "You walk into the departments. or into Congress. and you're identified as Arco. and there 's a feeling of warmth There's no queshon that it's helpful to our lob· bying effort ... These government offi cials, instead of praising Arco for the quality of its pro· grams, should be scheduling right now a set of hearings into the odious publ.ic relations practices of the large com· panjes, of which Mobil is the most bla· tant. THE INFLUENCE of The Four on the program directors of PBS must be enormous. if human nature has not changed from the last time I looked at it. Without these s ubsidies from the oil companies. there would be a helluva lot less PBS program directors around, for one thin~. Without a curb on the oil companies. we will one day find outright editorials on the integrity of Exxon inserted in the middle of Brahms· Second Symphony. This is not going to enrich our culture one little bit. ll would not. in fact, be much worse than the situation as it ex · lsts. A banana and an apple to TV Guide for getting it all out on the table. Lucky retire01ent was~'t always 1nanda.tory T hat most sensible step we have taken as a society lo a lone time b11 been the raising of the retirement ace from 65 to 70 -and even that 11 an Arbitrary limit for many men and ~· IYllH 1111111 'ti) women whole abilities and faculties re· main unimpaired. We have be•un to recoantze, however belatedly, that some perlObl are old and worn-out at 40, while others retain their vitality at twice that a.ee. Not many, perhapa -but no one should be ,......_. for tet.Unc old, lf the Julca 1Ull flclilr liricl tbe mlnd koeps crackllnt. CIVILIZATION would be the poorer U the an. and 1clences, for lattanee, bad Cell the heavy hand of tbe p~ll d• part.ment on tbe wtndplpe ol creaton and ln"Venton. Some of tbe arutat mutttpiecea ol alt tlmt1 have been tbe producta of old 11e . If Kant had been forced to "retire," even at 70, bis · 'Antbropolosy, · · ''Metaphysics of Etbica," and ''Strife of the Faculties" would have remained unwritten. · U Tlntoretto had been put on the shelf at 70, he never would have pafoted hia vastly magnlftoent "Paradiat," a can- vas extending 75 feet by 30, wbicb be completed when he was 74. And Verdl, at the same ripe age, composed his most profound opera, "Otello" -and, 11 years later, be gave tbe world hla famous "Ave Marla." llt\J) SOCIETY swept Lamarck lnto the duat·bin even as lat• u 75, ht wowd not have completed hi1 classic work ln &OOlOIY, "Tb• Natural History of Vertebrates,•· which came out wben he waa 71. Oliver Wendell Holmes WTote bll charming book, "Over Tbt Teanape," wben be wu 79; and, moet remanably of all, TIUan painted bis pric:e.leu "Battle of Lepanto," at the afeoll81 Nor la then any reason to believe that men in the art.a or ldenc. nta1n t.belr talent.a more than men in other ftelda. Some. indeed. even sharpen Uiefr skills and improve their juctgment, as Goethe did, whose final book "Dlchhmg und WahrMit,'1 the supreme diatlllation of his thought. was finished only .a year before he died at the age of 83. A man who wants to retire should surely have that ..opportunity ; but il should be by election. not by fiat, any more than we s hould bury a person before he ls declared dead. lllllY Ill Wben ll romea to examlnaUons. achoolt.t~cbers would rather ''dJ1h 'em out" than take them. f .K. .------------------------------...... ,=-........... ~ ... ----~-..._ ..... _' .. , ..... _ ... ....... e..DMtfll'l ... . I I ·---~------• o s e ; a a a llllJPuat ...._ TUESDAY, AUG. 25, 1981 D Sony's new electronic FEATURES 82 still camera doesn 't a COMICS 86 use film ... B3 TELEVISION 87 ' HUITlllTll IEICH I f DUITlll VllllY 28 years of toil end for f ann f anilly ,-.. , . I •' After 2/J years of farming m Fountain Valley. the llaro family 1:. ready to call it quits f'rom left . standmy. Sho11. wife Wasano. son Kay and grandsons Brian Cl1/ford and Doug O'N eills look ahead Family eyes ranchland conversion By GLENN SCOTT Of tM Delly ...... Slaff Next year. the O"Neall family will cel ebrate owning th e 42,000-acre Rancho Mission Vie- jo properly in south Orange Search begun for remnants of oil spill Coast Guard and Shell Oil Co. personnel were still searching tod ay for the remnants or an oil spill from an ocean platform nine miles off Huntington Beach Monday A She ll spokesm an said a malfunctioning piece of equip· ment caused about 20 barrels of crude oil to spill into the ocean at about 1 p. m. from an offshore platform nicknamed Ellen A barrel holds 42 gallons of oil. Coast Guard Sections Chi ef Carl Lux said a cleanup crew was s tanding b y today at Newport Beach in the event the s lick washed ashore. He said that li feguard de partments a long the South Coast had been alerted lo watch for the oil However. he said the slick had not been sighted s ince shortly after the spill. "When we first began monitoring at the slick was breaking up fast," Lux said. "At this time, we're not sure ex- actly what happened to it.·· A spectator said at least one yacht entered in the ElcbeJls-22 North American Championship race Monday had its jib sail soaked with the sticky crude oil which spilled from the Shell- owned platform. He added that several other vessels had their hulls splat- tered with the tar-like substance as they raced between Newport Pier and the Santa Ana River J etty. County for 100 years. This week, the family made its first appearance ever before t he county P l a nni ng Com - mission in the lengthy process to begin changing the property from rural ranchlands to sub- urbia Ranch offi cials met Monday with the planning commission in the first public hearing on a pro- posal to build 3.756 homes on the northern 1.296 acres of the ranch. '"We plan to be stewards of this land," ranch President An· lhon y Mois o told the com- missioners Monday. '"This fami- ly plans to be involved with the county and with this property for the next 100 years.·' Moiso. a m e m her of the O'Nt•all fami ly, said the ranch, which sits an the foothill and can;r:onland cast or Mission Viejo fro.ti El Toro Road south to th~ Ortega Highway, is the second largest landhold an the county. The Irvine Company owns the largest amount. The commissioners, as expect- ed, took no action Monday on the proposal to modify the county General Plan to designate the land for residential rather than s trictly agricultural use. A second hearing was scheduled for Sept. l. Moaso said family me mbers who own the land are "blessed with an unbe lievable asset," which they intend lo share with Orange County residents. The community of Mission Viejo once was part of the ranch, but it was developed by a s ubsidiary and later sold in 1972 to the Phillip Morris Co. Moiso. in has opening remarks to the commissioners, told them the hearing was the first in the family's long history in the coun- ty in which ranch officials had sought approval lo develop their land. U.S. championships attract 370 surfers First-round competition got under way today near Oceanside Pier in the 22nd Annual UnJted States Amateur Surfing Cham- plortshlps, featuring 19 divisions and 370 contestants. The location of elimination heats and championship heats may be shifted to one ol five other sites, depending on how the surf is running, accordin1 lo officials of the sponsoring Western Surfing Associalion. In addJUon to Oceanside Pier, other locations being studied In· clude Huntington Beach Pier, Lower TresUes, Ctrl•bad State Beach.1. Seuide Beach and Ocean tseach, Saft Die10. t Contestants may keep track of any shUt in location or schedule or heat times by calllng a hotline number in the 714 code area, 722-1791. In addition to the Western Surfing Association, other or- ganizations competing In the U.S. chart}pionshlps include the Ha waii Surfin1 Assoc iation, Eastern Surfing Association, Gulr Surfing Association, Women's Intemallonal Surfin1 Association and the Nation .. Scholastic Surfing AssoctaUon. CompetlUon at Oceanside Pier opened at 6:30 a.m . today with first-round heats for men, 18 to 24 ; Juniors, 16 to 17 ; and mutera. 25 to :M. Ttllrty-1even beats were scheduled. Valley • pro1ect prospers By JODI CADENHEAD Of .... Delly ~ ... MMf After 28 years or farming an Fountain Valley, Kay Hara and his family loaded what probably will be the last crate of hand packed tomatoes to leave their six-acre fi eld at the corner of Slater Ave and Brookhurst Monday. Although cars whiz by where bean fi elds once flourished. and the original 40-acre farm has been s wallowed by a freeway and a housing tract one thing remained the same. The family was together . Hara's mother Wasano snatched sun ripened tomatoes off a slow moving conveyer belt for shipment lo the Los Angeles Mart. His father Shoji, who bought the farm in 1953, s tood nearby. Nearly a dozen chHdren and older family members helped sell the tangy fruit to vis- itors in shiny. pastel Cadillacs wath out-of-state license plates. Inside a c I uttered rundown house, moved onto the property and no longer lived in. Hara ex- plained why has ramaly may soon be following the popular and prosperous path away from farming. Land sold for development as worth far m1.>re than a piece of ground pl anted with tomatoes and lima beans, he explained . "ll 's sad an a sense. but people call it progress." he explained. '"You bought the property for farming but in the back of your mind you hoped to prosper from i l." Hara was only 13 when his father bought the farm after his lease expired on a 150-acre plot near the Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa. For more tha11 a quarter of a century farming has been a family affair tor tht> lfara:-o/ 1"11unta111 Valley \1unday the family shipped what will be their La.st c rate nf hand pzckerl tomnltH'' It was a land of flat. seeming- ly endlcs!> fields or tomatoes. bell peppers and lama beans, where the onl y hom es we re those built by farmers. Today only 225 acres of the original 6, 144 remain in agricultural use 1n Fountain Vallev "Like th<' sun went up and the s un wcn1 down you went to school and came home and worked on the farm," said Hara Over the years Hara has watched many changes come to his family's farm . A nearby pre- school makes it impossible to spray anseclacides at any tame except on weekend!> Dust from harvesting as not nearly as well tolerated since all h i s n e ighbor s now are homL'Owners and businessmen In 1967 the San Diego Freeway took a chunk from the Haras · f ar m while a dding to the family's bank account. "It wasn't that much." saad Hara politely dcC'lmang to name a figure "Caltrans wasn't that generous·· Hara 1s hoping that <1 new 4'.iuyer will be more generous A \.1s1t from a n·al l'!>latc agent Monday mornm~ left ham con- \'IOl'l'<i that th1· fam1h probably woultl not h(' farming there next yl•ar Thl' C'ity s general plan c-alb for a «omml·rc·aal cl'nter on thl• land Ila\ mg r'-'n·nll~ lo'>t a 150 acre ll'<JSl' on lund 1n Los i\lam1tos. llara said thl' f<tmdv is tem- porJnb mon· dcpcnd.l'nt on the Fountain \JI ll·:. prnpt'rl~ · I d bl' ... urpra-.l'd af I m here n<•xt yc<Jr," '>a id llara smiling. "f''rom all pra1·t1eall1~ the land as toocxpl'n:.1n· Hope for HB pier f~ds now dim By PATRICK KENNEDY Of Hoe Dellf ...... S'9ff Huntington Beach officials say they've given up hope of finding a federal gr ant to replace the city's deteriorating 67-year-old pier. The mostly concrete and steel structure was bujJt in 1914 for $70,000. But it would cost about $10 million to replace the pier today, according lo estimates in a structural s tudy by Swanson Services Corp., of Huntington Beach. "ll looks pretty dim," says Paul Cook, director of the city's public works department. "The fede ral government has pretty much shut down a ny funding sources which we might have used ,'' he said. Cook says the ··only hope " appear s lo be p otential tax in c r e m en t s from a future redevelopment project in the downtown shopping area, which l a r gely compri ses bric k buildings built in the 1920s and 1930s. "If a major redevelopment happens downtown we can use tax increment money to create a special fund to replace the pier," Cook said. City officials say the pier is valuable to the future of the downtown because it serves as a landmark that draws anglers. beachgoers and shoppers into the area. "Visually, you can tell the pier is slowly deteriorating but it still has a lot of life in It," Cook said. The Swanson study in November of 1979 reported that the structure's steel frame is gradually rusting, causing the concrete covering to expand, crack and fall, thereby further exposing the steel. Cook s ays safety n e t s underneath the pier have caught many concrete c hunks that otherwise could have struck unsuspecting beachgoers In the past year. One piece found in the netting was 8 feet long and 1 foot wide, he said. The structural survey didn't set a deadline for replacement but n oted that the pier is '·approaching the end ot its useful life" and would become increasingly hazardous ln the event of earthquake or ocean storm. Clty historian Bud HJ11ln1 says the pier has been a m-.Jor drawing card and centerpiece of the Jfuntf nfton Beach eoHt since it was bullt. Dellyf'l ... S._.. ...... Huntington Beach olficiats say they've gwen up hope off indmg federal grant to build new pier The pier 1s !!lowly deteriorating but still has lots of hf e .' · one oflicial says "In the 1920s thousands of people from here to the bluffs of Costa Mesa wouJd gather every July Fourth to watch fireworks shot off the pier ." Higgins said. The annual pier fireworks show continued until 1970. Higgi n s sai d the pie r originally was 1,300 feet long but it was extended by 500 feet i~ 1931 to get beyond breaking waves and improve fishing. The extension was made of wood. "But they made a mistake and built the end section four feet lower than the rest," Higa.Ins said. It's still that way, he added. In 1939, an ocean storm knocked down the last 300 feet or the pier, Which was replaced ln HMO. Shortly thereafter, the U.S. Army AJr Corps tested fifhter plane flight time between the Newport Pier and the Huntington fJeach Pier before undlnc the planes lnto combat, Hlgginsutd In 1943, the pier became one of the fir st equipped w i th ins trumentation t o measure wave height, direction and frequency. But back In the 1930s, Higgins said, the waves that have made the pier a renowned year-round s urfing s pot w e re almost e liminated. Al that time. he said, a city councilman had proposed that tbe city purchase fave WWI surplus battleships and s ank them west of the pier to form a b reaker to curb the waves and improve fishing. But Higgins said that Idea was defeated after opponents pointed out that the $70,000 bond issue of 1914 had declared the structure to be a "pleasure pier" and not jus t a fishing pier. Thompson rites set Memorial services for Michael Thompson, the 26-year·old Costa Mesa man kUled last March In an airplane craah outside Mam· moth Lakes, will be he ld W ednesda.y in Laguna Beach. The 4 p.m. services will be conducted at La1una Beach United Methodist, 21632 Wesley Drtve. Mr. Thompson, the ion of Newport Beach PoUc. Detect.Ive sit. Ken Thompson, vanished March 19 when he and pilot Robert Reed, 25, also of Costa Mesa. took off from the Mam· moth Lakes airport followin1 several days of skiin". Arter months of searchins, the pair's Cessna 210 was s~ this month in the Sierra Nevada near Bishop. The bodiea were re- covered and ldentificatlon made IHt week by the Inyo County Coron T's office In Bis hop. - Highways, byways torturous trek DOWNCOAST WILD COAST: One of my fellow joumallstics here ~n this sterling journal just came back shaken and in near-s hock from her weekend t~at was a daring expedition to the south. She actually tried to get out of Costa Mesa for a holiday. • The scribe and her husband ventured forth on our superhighways down to Del Mar. where they have these nap that run around the track and a person may lay a legal wager upon them. Pale and wan upon return to the office. she explained the pleasure jaunt had been a nightmare No. they didn't lose the ranch at the racetrack. What they did was stick around to see their favorite sprint in the last race and then head back upcoast for Costa Mesa. They got in at home baie about midnight ~ b '\ TOM MURPHHH ,@~ WRONG TWNKERS MIGHT believe that they were delayed because they had placed their money on t he slowest hayburner in captivity. Not so. "We got away from the track in fin~.sha.pe and ~tart· ed wending our way up the freeway. s he explained. "Then it happened. "Somewhere on the other side of San Onofre. ever- ything just stopped moving. That was it. We jus t sat t here. "Every now and then. we'd creep ahead a couple of car lengths but it seemed like an eternity." The Costa Mesa couple had figured some trouble must be brewinJI? up at the San Onofre Border Patrol "Hey. R.obt:nns . here come two more survivors from the track" checkpoint. But not really. When they finally reached the checkpoint after a couple of hours. everything seemed fairly normal. "Well then ... you try to ask in your best tone of solace. "did the traffic clear up okay when you cleared the checkpoint.·· ''IT SEEMED TO," she recalled. gazing off at the pressroom wall ra.ther blankly. "But then. somewhere in San Clemente. it just all seemed to stop again ... In the end. there was no real explanation of why nothing moved for these folks when they were out on their outing. Gently. it was t hen suggested. "You know the truth of it is that it's probably like that at that hour every weekend." The lady newsperson looked like she was going into shock again. "No. I can't accept that ... she declared. ··If it was like that every weekend. nobody would get out in it. "And everybody did ... Alas, that probably is our problem on the highways and byways these days. Everybody figures that nobody will get out in the traffic so they do. And then they dis· cover that everybody did. TIDS ISN'T NECESSARILY an ailment of our cur- rent society. Now we have wider roads so more people get on them to contribute to the tieups. Back some years. when we just had a little old thin Coast 1-Qghway. there were fewer motor ists but less room for them. So things still tied up on tlle weekends. Observing this condition in San Cle mente some decades past. my gr andfather once suggested: .. Everybody in San Diego is going to Los Angeles and everybody in LA is going to San Diego . . . · · ~-~----··---------. ----. o o u a c e a • Nothing sexy about pelvic exam. DEAR ANN LANDERS A word, ple110, to "Upset tn Mlcbl1an" who wu de nied .,.rmiDloo to be with bi.I wlfe when she w11 eumlned by betr gynecolo1l1t Apparently he lhou1ht some tancy stuff wu 10. in& on. My wife hu alwaya wanted me lo be with her durll\I these examlnatlon1 1nd we hunted around unlit we round a 1ooc1 doctor who would allow it. Any couple that feels u we do can do the same. U miaht take some searching, but lf they persevere they wUl flnd one. The notion that there is something sexy about a pelvic examination la absurd. A doctor who is looking for an uotic sight (and darned few are) could get a better view ll he went to the beach. A woman in a bikini pre· seots a much more exciting pic· ture than a patient who has been draped for a gynecologic cheek-up. 111 lllllll Any woman wbo has ~ lm proptrly approached b)' a phyai· clan lhoUld report him at once to the Amerlcao Medical AHo. They are well aware that a rot· ten apple, tr not removed, ln time can make the whole barrel smell bad. -RELAXED IN T HE EAST Dur Relaxed: Tit a a Ila for the te1Umoay. I bope the baabaad w ho wat upset becaaae Illa wife'• doctor wouJcta't allow ..,m to be aa observer wtll ••HMt to her that 1be awlkb to a female pbyalctaa. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a girl who is going on 14. I like this boy -I'll call him Steve. His mom doesn't object to us lik· ing each other, but mine does. ~ twASHLEIG.Hl ~ a 0 :I> BRILLIANTJ ----------- 9 ·tl ~I MY BELIEF" IN THE ULTIMATE TRIUMPH OF "+---+---+--JUSTICE . u ~ C. UMll Aanleton 8'11111111 All RIO/\!• ReM<Ve<I Olat Clltceoo T rlbune·N Y Newa Synd Inc lS BASED ON VERY INCOMPLETE DATA. They 're thinking new fall fashions By MARV JANE SCARCEUO Of -Dolly,..... - I t's time to shake beach sand off the feet and think about fall fashions. Two shows last week sparked interest in what's new for the cool-weather season ahead. Saks Fifth A venue at South Coast Plaza paid tribute lo talented s ports wear designers with "Composite '81." Fashion Co-ordinator Shelley Kaufmann assembled a pot- HAPPENINGS pourri of rich colors and IWt· urious fabrics from Blassport, Perry Ellis, Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Jean-Marc and Nipon Collectibles. "Belts are the No. 1 accessory lo change your look for fall," she noted as models slipped past in heathery tweeds with textured stockings and metallic-tone shoes. Bayle Miller, West Coast representative for Anne Klein, showed the entire fall collection, leading off with a toga jacket which closed over one shoulder. Clothes were quietly lavish in combinations of suede, French glove leather and cashmere knits which draped the models in pleats and folds. and low-heeled boots-and pumps accompanied the longer, fuller skirts, although slim skirts ended closer to the knee. After the show. women en· joyed brunch of made-to-order omelets with fresh fruits and vegetables served in the sport.swear section so they could have a closer look at favorites from the s how. Nordstrom in South Coast P laza showed evening fashions at nearby South Coast Repertory Theater. Guests enjoyed cocktails in the lobby before seeing a dramatic presentation of the newest and best from the Collec· tors Shop and Fur Gallery. T h e s how premiered the Albert Nipon by Night Collection on the West Coast, for which Nancy Reagan had been the first customer. (She bought a white organza dress with a fitted bodice, bouffant sleeves and ruf· fled tiers beginning at the waist.) Per Spook, a Paris-based Norwegian designer. s howed his American collection for the fU"St lime, and other designers represented were Adri, Anne Klein, Helene Sidel. Calvin Kleln and Bill Blass Ill. Evening wear emphasized sophisticated colors of black and white, but an occasional fiery red blazed across the stage. So I have to C!all him up because be can't call me. 1t ii very em· btM'ua!na lo be the one who doest.he callJna all the Ume . We meet at certain places on lhe sly becauae my mother would be very upeet if she knew we were seeina each other. I know she reads your column oocauae ahe is alway• polnUng thlnais out that ahe thinks I s hould see. Do you believe It ia right for a mother to make a sneak out of her daughter" - STEV£'S GIRL Dear Glrl: Yo• are aaly lJ yean old. Yoar modaer llaowa be~r Uau I do. Tbe fad Utat you are aeealdac aroead belWld be r back mallet ll lmpoealble for me to 10 to bat for )'OG. Cool It wldt S&eve, doll. Mom la • your 1lde. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband has worked for the same company for 20 years. He is a college graduate but has taken additional courses to help him lo b1I C&rffr. "Cart" la outa0Jn1. friendly, co.naclentJout -always dotnC eatra wort. Oac• be aaved th•· company a mllllon dollar• • because be took action that b1I superior ahould have taken. He was never eveo lbanktd. When promot1001 are banded out, "Carl" la pat1ed over. Once be went to his supervisor ~ asked why someone was promot· ed over h.im . he was told what a great job he was doin1 a.nd U · ,; sured that eventually he'd be re;. paid for hls loyalty. That w• two years ago. Nothing has hap. pened. I beheve my husband will get bis reward ln heaven -a bale of bay for belne a Jackass. - AMARILLO, TEX. DEAJl TEI.: Ca• ••earl" do better elsewbere! Haa be la· vesUgated the poulbllltlea! Perbape llie abouJd lr.Y. Bat I do hope that you woa't nae blm lato tbrowl.llg away cake for bread. Get off your apathy and do something!: ll 's been coming for a long time. but r didn't put my finger on the problem unlll the other night. Every lime a news story breaks, l (ind myself knowing more about it than I care to know. If it's a Washington scan- dal, I see the "scandalee" oo television, in the newspaper, in magazines , authori ng a paperback book, on radio talk shows, on a poster and a few weeks later on Hollywood Squares The other night as I watched two TV reporters interviwing each other. it hit me. We don't have enough major news stories to go around. Suppose it's a slow news day and a congressman is suspected of paying $130,000 a year to a secretary who couldn't find her office. We get to see Lhe congressman with his head in an altache case hiding from the cam eras. lurk· ing behind the blinds of his a partment a nd s hout ing ob· scenities to the press as he runs to the elevator. After we have seen his mother, his birthplace and the typewriter that was never unpacked in the office, we are treated to an interview with a psychiatrist who explains mid· hfe behavior. an interview with the head of the secretaries' as· sociation, plus a few tabloids that will examine the contents of the congressman's garbage. The answer is simple. Those of you Livi ng ordinary, uneventful lives are just going to have to gel off your apathy and start supplying news to fill the de· mand. Heaven knows, Elizabeth Taylor, Tip O'Neill. the baseball st rikers, Sandra O'Connor, Prince Charles and Lady Diana, William C a s ey and John 1111 llMllCI ~ McEnroe have done their share. <Do you think Bani-Sadr enjoyed describing the dress he wore to es cape from Iran lo France to Woman's Wear Daily? C It's time for all of us to pitch in and bear our Media Burden. The next time you feel !Hee stayi n g home and doing something uneventful, just think about the 1,769 dally newspapers in this country that are counting on you, the 1,013 television sta· tions with 20 hours of time to fill every day, the thousands of radio stations that want to hear your questions, the hundreds of magazines and newsletters who need to know what you have never told anyone before and hunger for details of your life. So. don't just sit there .. do something. Quadruplets paren~s helped by friends LA M~A. Calif. (AP) -Six weeks after becoming parents to the second set of quaduplets in San Diego County, Larry and Janna Wagner say they are get- ting by with a little help from their friends. "I think it's pretty impossible to take care of four by yourself," said Janna, 29, o f the •ur healthy boys who are the couple's first -and they vow, last -children. Larry Wagner says be and his wife have given to charily ln the past "and now it's coming back to us: I am grateful for lt and I feel good about ac cepting. There's no other way we could do it ourselves." Faith Chapel Church hired a neighbor to help with the daily cnores ana cnurcn memoers or - ing prepared meals. Merchants at a local shopping center have donated gifts and one company • has supplied a one·year supply ~ of disposable diapers. .• The four boys -Benjamin Lewis, Brett Emerson, Chad An· lbony and Kyle Elliot -they go ~ through about 64 diapers daily. • At that rate, the company wiJI • be out more than 22,000 diapers. : A restaurant owner lets the : family eat al half price and said.' t any other families with • · quadruplets could enjoy the. · same discount. •• • This week, the Wagner family: • will appear In a store window· ~~ while passing s hoppers are• asked to contribute to a "money tree." Colors were warm jewel tones, ~;;;;;;;~~~~i::=.:==~=======~1 Cancer: Start of something big RUffEll'S You-' ~i. YOO <8>4 UPHOLSTERY "<c,..•-·• ,.,..__. .. W1i1111 Y• W-' ..... , 1"••-• 770-5251 1.00sx7 color portrait Wednesday, Aupat U By SYDNEY OMARR AlllES (Mar. 2l ·Apr. 19): Greater "creative freedom" dominates: members of opposite su confide feellnp. You strike chord of wide appeal. People seek your views. counHI. TAU&lJS <Apr. 20-May 201 : New llaht shed on property deal, security, relations with older family mem· bers. You make contact with dynamic individual who encourages and lnspires. Leo is in picture -so 11 Gemini and Aquarius. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Plans subject to change. especially where visit.a to relatives are concerned Eventa close lo home base could necessitate your presence. Mk If trip la really Haential. CANCER <June 21 -July 22). Whal appean to be a minor contact mlaht actually be start of "somethlna bis." Empbasls on expansion, pay- ments. collections, the enhancing of .. .... D'IH f\llU WlllllNOS Income potential. upwards. Techniques are clarified, ltU ....._.,,ti. nu1 1A111 l'Otl~1 Dl!llf LF.0 <July 23-Aug. 22). Lucrative offer is "on the way." Contract can be renegotiated. Focus on personall· ty, special appearances, ability to put across views In timely, graphic manner. procedures are streamlined. Let go -=~c=..,.== .... = .. =:•:•::•=Z~lt=~~~~,~~i:ii~~~~ of "security blanket... r SAGl'ITARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept 22): Sub- jects which had been shrouded In mystery will now be clarified Your HOROSCOPE ability to be articulate Is enhanced. Communicate with one who ls con· fined to home or hospital. LIBJlA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Impor- tant domestic adjustment dominatn scenario. Career aedvancement in· dicated -stock or business Invest· ment will pay dividends. Taurus, Scorpio and another Libra play key roles. SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov . 21>: Superior defines ~rms You learn where you st.and -prestige swlnl(s Long-range view necessary; see pie· lure as a whole. Relationship in· tensities, nothing occurs halfway and rocus ls on production, promo-tion and ample reward for efforts. CAPlllCORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Whal seemed a menial task actually proves lo be a key link. You'IJ have opportunity to reach more people, to gain a more sympathetic audience and lo expand base of operations. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18! Past procedures are outmoded; a more independent, original stance ls necessary. Focus on public rela· lions, Joint erfort.s and a new contact which could atrecl marital status. PISCES <Feb. 19·March 20 >: Ignore those who claim you are "too slow." Accent on basic procedures. direction, quality material, safety and security One who relies upon your Judgment. 1oodwill does care and provides a pleasant surprise. ...... 0,.1,s. SAVE OM DRY DO& FOOD .. .,........,.. ......... The major superm1rkct artiftctal colortnJ -It'• chains are sellln1 25 • "Malth food" do1 food. eound ba11 of Purln1 Coata Mua at th e DOC Olow f« J7.9t. But lnterHctlon of 17th Trader Jo.'1 kibble Is St r • • t , N e w p o r t only •,• far ts pounds BouJ"ard and Superior -low.at price In town. Av..,. (next lO Denn1'1 Aod our doe food bu no and Barclay's Bank.) pr•a•rvatl vea or NOWIMCOSTA.eA CV"ie~ On ° \:~ ~ental HealtJifk,\ 1·' By GERALD WINKLER, 0 .0.S. \;,. 1 CARE OF PARTIAL DENTURES The commonest of all tooth replacements Is ' lhe removeable partial bridge or denture, mosl often called simply the "partial". When some teeth are present and some missing , the partial may be used to replace the missing teeth . Good o r al hyalene habits are particularly Important for wearers or partial dentures. If food re· sldue and mm are al· lowed to accumulate on clasps <which are food traps) the very impor· tan\ abutment teeth may decay . Be especially careful In cleanlnt these clasp teeth and the inside of the cla1p1. Uae the special denture brw1b lo clean wt\hln the clupa to that th• clupa, •• well aa the tootb ltaelf, is preventive clean. This must be done at least once a day. Have water In the bottom of the slnk whenever you clean your partial. If it should hap~n to drop. \he water will break the ran If a partial denture becomes dam&}ted In any way, it should be taken a• once lo the dentist for repair Amateur attempts to repair o denture are fraught with danger. Oo·lt-youraelf dentistry Is hlah foUy. . GuaJ4 Wlalder. D.D.!'. · Hd Aaaotlatet , .. , ""etado, &alte 515. S"pe11le1cll rt.oee: MMl" 1"99 19$) ~ Double Dollar Days Plus 1.00 off IUMMIR •OHUI: recetve a S1 .00 off cettlflc:at• loWardl the pun:heM of one of our IPICl•I porhft JM!Ckagea. • At Ptxy9 you can 11111 purchue pottrala tndivlduelly. llOh 5IC1 ot Ml of four .,.u... fl 2 95, Heh 8 X 10 la 5.90. • S.tvlngt with our IC*)lal portraft packages. • 2 Of 3 children In one portrah. 9dd $1.00 . • Age llmft-12 years. • No appointment nec .... ry. PIXY GIVES YOU A REASON TO SMILE Wednelday, Auewt 21ttt thru ••turday ....... 21th 10:00 A.M. -1 P.M. a 2:00 ,.M. -5 P..M. JCPenney fiJm15r~ • . . Orange Coaat OAJLV PILOT/Tuetday, Auguat 26, 1981 H /f •• NY E COMPO ITE T RANSACTION ouou110..• 111(4UO• t••DUON , ....... Yo••. MIOWUT "''"'( ..... llO$TOll OIT•Olf Al•O (IN(l11114fl UOC• I a(llAllOI t AllD •ll'O••I 0 tY , ... llAtO AllO 11101111 l • • (Thu u tlw iecond oJ a Jour·pan •nu• °"' holO 11ou con aave """"tM new taz :.""'·) RJaht now is the Ume to start plannln1 how you can 1et the muimum benefits from the breaks In the new lax law Uberallilng Individual Retirement Ac· count (IRA) and Keo&h pl&ru1ln1982 -the beat "tax shelters" over created for Individuals The rules on IRAs' will be much more ravorable to you in two signifkant ways, and you wUJ be a fool If you Ignore them. 1) The limit on the amount you wlll be able to contribute t.o a regular IRA and deduct each year wilJ be raised from the present lesser of $1,500 or 15 per· cent of y our 0 compens ation to the lesser of $2,000 or 100 ~ -c percent or your .; compensation. A • In itself, the -11-1-1111-.,.-IJ-l_I __ 33 t,.; percen l illll boost in the dollar ceiling that you can set aside for your retire- ment and deduct on your tax return from $1,500 to $2,000 is an important lax break. But far more valuable is the chan1e in the alternate limit from the present lS percent of com· pensalion lo 100 percent of compensation - particularly to all of you who had (or will earn less than) $10,000 of compensation during the year. The low 15 percent alternative limit means that if you earned, say, only $6,000 during the year from part-lime or temporary jobs you could contribute and deduct only $900 instead of $1,~ for the year. But begirutlng in '82, the new alternative limit of 100 per· cent of compensation won't bar you from contribul· ing and deducting up t.o lhe new $2,000 limit if your compensation in '82 is at least $2,000. lf you qualify to set up a spousal I RA because you have a non-earner spouse, the present Sl,750 limit on annual deductible contributions t.o a spousal IRA will be raised to $3,250 a year beginning in 1982. And the rule requiring the spousal I RA contributions t.o be divided equally between the spouses will be replaced, so you can divide them as you prefer. 2) In addition, the new law greatly broadens the number of you who will be able to use IRAs. As of to- day. only if you are NOT an active participant in an employer·sponsored qualified employee benefit plan may you use IRAs. Thus, millions of employees cov- ered by their employer's qualified pension, profit· sharing or other plan have been barred from sellinlC UP IRAs. This limit will be eliminated, beginnine in 1982. As an employee covered by an employer-qualified benefit plan. you will be able to create and deduct contributions to an IRA. The new law actually enables an employer who bas a qualified benefit plan to offer your employees the lax benefits of the new IRAs so they don't have to set up separate IRAs for themselves. rTomorrow. Gift and Estate Ta.na J STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YOfU((Al'I flMt ~ ...... ~........,,,..,._, .. AMERICAN LEADERS GOLD COINS MIW YOAK IA"I -,,.,.._ .... ...., ........... ~ .... ,,....,..lllft(e, .......... ,tr-.y ... ,..., .......... ._ ..... ,'""'•··'°'•·t11t•n• .......... l.i..., ... UIJ.11, f//lf '1lA .._.... ·~-. ·-.,.., ...... u... .... ,, ... ~:o.. ........ =~~ °!E:~r F~ " uu llLO Ill.ft IM.I ........ ... 6S S• Ml.SI aJ.'1 JID..U .,._.._US ~: . ,...... .... }.~= Utll• 1U u ,.. .. .. ......... .. WHAT STOCKS DID NEW 'f'<>'ll( IA .. I ,.;,.. M -· """"~ ,_J. ~ OKI ...... IUI -\Jt><iw,...i m .. f9tat I-l't• ,.,. N.-....,_ J 11 ...... -•• • WHAT •ME• 010 NEW YOllK CAP) 1W9. V -· Advanced ,_" ~1. OKllftM -., UM...,,._ "' -, __ IK 1 .. ............ • • N--• ,. METALS c...---..~ •• ...-.u.s ~ ..... , LAM•-•....-. 1.i. -~ ~ • IM'llM. dell"'ffM. T• $1.71» !MUI• WMll ,_ ... .._ .......... 1 ... c...Ua,.._,N.Y. Mlrc9yWC.•perllatll . ....._.. ... 1.00lroyN .. N.Y. SILVER Hafld'f & H......,, ........ , trey-., GOLD QUOTATIONS ~; ........... ,. ...... 10 ........ , ... L ..... : ..._,_ flJClllt t.4tt.1S. eff Sit.ts. ,._, ...,,._ llalfte 1'el0.J1, ... t ll.76. l'r.....,.: s.ut.01,tlffttt.t1. l.wtcll: •••• fllllllt .-s.•. ;ft ,,. .... ............ Ma..., t Matf!IH : 0111• 4•11'1' ..... ..... 1S.flff'11..n. ·~; ... , 111111• ..-... ,., f/11 tl2.2S. ....... , .... , dally .-·~ tat.14, eff Sii.A SYMBOLS -~-. ..-.,..,., ...... --------.. ---....... 41" ...... ......,, . _....,.... •. ., ...... ._... .... .,. -------.-......... _ _....... ................. ~ ... ----.,.._...,, .. ....,._ .._. .......... ....... O.C•-•• ,., ..... ••Ke4l119 It _... ~------..-.. ...... .. tfllltl .. ,... ---. _... .. ... ..... ..... .. .. _ _...,. ~ ..... ,.. .... ____ _ ........... -.-~~· ................ --r.:..-..... ....... _ ... ~, ....... ---___ ......,.., .. ~, ..... .. ··-.:r;• .. ~ rt• ........ .... -........... __ ·~ .............. trl4HltM .. .-...- ______ ~--·-..~ ..... ,,."'*.,.-.......... -....._ ....... _.., .....,,. .. _ "-"" ..... ._,.. _ -_ ,,_ .. Orange Co11t DAil. Y Pll.0Trro11d1y. Auguet 2&, 1981 THE fAMILl' CIBCl:8 "Don't go out too far, Jeffy! You're not s'posed to cross the ocean alone!" by Brad Anderson LJ I/ t\ ~~~ fls L""--- "Stop pretending you don't hear me! I KNOW you do!" TO WIN THE CAT ~00'7 COMME.RCIAL AUl71TION VOU'LL l-4AVE. TO 0€ A CONVINCIN~ EATER WH,ATI LL WE · l>D THIS EVENIN~, Wll.llE'? ACflOSS 49 Tlllt out 1 Wolf Ofll'O 50 Good lrltnd 5 Urge on 51 Auto p.n 10 Gem 53 Mltfonunet 14 lneenlmtnt 55 Pl.:. nltM 15 A.,_., component 18 AbOut: Pref. 5e Spinet .. 17 AlllM• 81 Twoeomt ~ . 628MfC)( 2 wordt conlldtllCt 1t "" II to•: 64 &ting: 59. 20 lndlln tent. 15 Foell , V•. MPM 21 Clql.e 87 PNdlctOf 22 DocttiMI 118 Troubtt 23 °"""'" Ill Repttftton mcM9 DOWN 25 F~ coin 1 PIP'f tin 29 Rower 2 Aott'1 kwt UNITED FMtUtt SynOlcalt Mondty'I Puzztt SoMd 30 Opp. of Alp. 3 81rd1' home 24 Took 1 dlffw· 40 Aptly 31 Tht '<»t 4 8elwMcl ent Chllr 41 Y~ ·un S4 JergOne • 5 C4rtllnl'f 25 - -ont'• 48 Ftlll time 31 Qowrl 8 Mlll'I nfdl· WIYI 48 MOit docllf " 9IUft a-.. name H L• eorcNll 51 Ateol'ft • ...,.. 1 Tlklng of 27 PM1wtllnd Mn*'°9 BIG GEORGE by Virgil P11tch (VIP) . ~ ... "What's for dinner ·· fish soup?" DE:\:\IS THE MENi\CE v . ~~ ) • ) - . ... :a ~ t i ~~' 8 25 i: "If it's this good here. I wonder what it's ! like tn HEAVEN on a day like today?" by Jim Davis WHEN IT COME.':> TO E.ATINC:i, I'M A GENIUS 31 ~ ..,._ 28 UnflnllNd 52 -Yut'"9 flWlt I 0trmen port 2t S.. Tr1n1. 53 Aomendltll .._"""-"""-....... 41 Conceit t.Stnl up Oft. 54 Ctteclnt ., .,... .. 10 CtlOiCt 31 ~ 55 Manot -. 11eo..•0111 uor....-. n-ot~ t _.. . 11 "tfl - -13 Holmll' 51 FOddlr t11rn ... Of..... go" ~Ot 51 Oltecttofl ..._.__.__.__ 41~aelin 13~ HA--eo~ .. , DOllr dOC '' ~ ~ 37 CNmld '3 Scottllfl ,,_ -. ----;~----........ -·-· _,.,._. ........ ,,_.,._ ... ____ _ P&\Nt:TI 1 CAN'T STAND IT ... SCMOOl SWTS A6AtN IN 'TWO WEEKS ... Tl 'M8Lt;" £t;DH SHOt: 0 I I f l v----J..---.JB ~5 $t1 ;!J~JJtJi !~ NANCY---HO\N ARE YOU GETTING ALONG PLAYING- "OFFICE11? GORDO Fl'~K,. •INKERBEi\~ W~Ai'5 Win~ !HE 5URF BOARD ,CRAZ4 ?-I BRABBLE I .. FINE---IT'S TIME FOR MY COFFEE BREAK BUT YOU DON'T DRINK COFFEE C.H, ~. '400R AA.MS AR~ b€1'1'1Nif PU'f1'i WAA'{' "A~f. '400 6Ut-l OOIN& ... .ioRl(1filh OV1"? Nl>~lll.AR! ~ 0 l'M&>li~CF LOOKl~AT THE.SE. FOOR WALL5! by Charles M. Schulz HOW LON6 DO VOO HAVE TO BE IN BEFOO: VOO 6ET ~LEAVE ? by Tom K Ryan by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushmtller I EAT MY ICE CREAM FROM A COFFEE CUP bv Gus Am9la by Tom Bat1uk 1 l ! r·u by Kevin Fagan I I J by George Lemont ,, 1REN WHY CXJN'I YOJOOTt-iE. l~Nlt'\G IN THE L1V1NG - ROOM? •I , l '"" .~ .... •I .~ ., -. -1 , ____ .......,. ___ __, __ _. __ ---- Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT /Tueaday, August 25, 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN: I've been told lbat t'O mbtn1 a c at or dog wlth a "nu comb" ~ one way 14> help control tbHe pe1U. Whal type of n ea comb t bould I use and wbat do you do with the neH once tbey a re cau1ht ln the comb? P.D. Irvine The United Hurnanit arians of Orange County, a low cost spay /neuter referral pro gr a m. recommends using a Lambert Kay flea comb. Spray D.F .T. Flea Spray on the cocnb before using it on your pet. To kill fleas, push t hem from the <'Om b into a pie pan filled with a mixture or water and am· monia. Do not place t he comb in the am· monia mixture. Comb pet daily, if possible Carob po1vd e r tip DEAR PAT DUNN: Someone to ld m e you'd published dtrecUons for making tafob powder from pods.· A friend gave m e some carob pods a nd I'd like to try this, If you'll re· pe at the Instructions. T. P .. Newport Beach Place washed pods m a pressure cooker with lhree·quarters cup water and cook al 15 pounds pressure for about 20 mmutes When they are cool a nd dry, slit the pods and re move seeds. Then cut the pods into 1-inch pieces and process them an a blender until powdery. Cruise cost tax puzzle DEAR PAT DUNN: We made a deposit In April on a cruise seminar sponsored by Proof of Richmond, Va. They c laimed that s ince they placed a deposit prior to Dec. 31, 1980, for space on the c ruise sblp, It would ~ valid for us to claim a tax deduction. Is Utis a ccurate? If tbis ls not a deductible expense, we will request a re fund of our deposit. C.L .. Huntington Beach Ask the company which made arrange- ments to provide proof to you that a deposit was made and accepted before Dec. 31. 1980. As previously s t ated in A YS, the Internal Revenue Code does not allow tax deduct ions for seminars held aboard cruise ships after Jan 1, 1981, unless arrangements for the cruise were substantially made before Dec 31. 1980 Wilham H Connett. director of the IRS in Southern California. says. "In other words. if a meeting was scheduled and a contract was signed prior to the end of last year. then tax- payers who attend that seminar aboard ship will be able to deduct their expenses. pro· vided those expenses qualify under the old law.'' • Got a µruh/em '' 1'hen wnle to Pal '-l Dunn Pal will cut red tape. getting 11111 the answers and action you need lo • solve tnequ1t1es tn guvemmenl and ~ business Mail your questions to Pat I I Dunn, At Your Sennce. Orange C00$1 Daily Pilot P 0 Box 1560 , Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters as possible u.111/ be answered but phcmed inqu1nes or letters not including the reader s full name. address and husiness hours phone number cannot be consutered This colum11 appt'ars daily ez. cept Sundays ... DEA TH NOTICES HANCOCK p,1,t111 ul . I· 1r-.1 l n1tt'cl LINDA L llANCOCK at?e :'\lethocl1'>l ( hurt·h or ll~nt 39 a resident of Huntington in~w1n Bl'Jl'h. ort1~·1al1n~ B~ach, Ca Passed a\\a\' on P1e1 Ci.' K1 oth1.·r' s.":'1~hi. Frid~). August 21. 198.1 al Mor1u,in cl(i'~~:~~~<; :iJli 65:1!1 Hunl!nglon lnlcrcommunity L' s·1·11 L' I' (.'II tt I s TI" \ Hospital following a lengthy . '"". . r. ,' . • .• ,~ illness. Mrs Hancock was a ( OA rs. It '1<1~ nt nf ( • ·'' j bowling enthusiast and had :\<ks;i. l:u Pussi•d. awa~· n~ received many awards ror Auitu~l 2:1. 1981 Shl' w~s a her skill!> Beloved "ifr uf former m1.•mbc•r u! tht• .. 1r'>l Th 0 m 3 s E H ant' ell' k . E \ an i: c I 1 ca I ( o v l' n J 11 L beloved molhPr of Trav 1~ E l'hllrt'h •>£ Rockford. lllino1s Hancock of llunllngt un Shl' 1s ... unl\c'll b~ her ~on Beach, Ca. ;ilso sun·i\ing H.1>ht•r\ of l'ost.i :'\1csa. Ca are her mother frances J sl'>tc1., Dor" Johnson and Weigel. brother Phillip B J udith Olson b~th of Weigel and her mother in It o t' k fur cl • I I I 1 n O I'. law Inez E Hanco('k grand1·h1ldrcn . W1 ll1am Friends ma) ('311 at Pierce Coast and .I ~net Harvey Brothers Smiths' Mortuarv great grandch1lc1ren . Aman from 12 oo noon to 9·00PM da Coa .. t und Graham on Tuesday, August 25, 1981 ll arvey. alsn s urvived by Graveside ser\'lccs will be several nieces and nephews. conducted on Wednesda) Servi ri.;~ will be held 011 August 26. 1981 at 2:00PM al Wednesday. i\u~usl 26. 1981 Good Shepherd Cemetery al 2·00PM nl the Harbor with Rev Albert Jansen. Lawn Mcmonul Chapel w1lh Re\ Aaron Buhler. pastor of -----------.the llarbor Trinil\ Baptist r McCOltMICM MORTUARIES "I Laguna Beach 494 9415 Laguna Hills 768 0933 San Juan Capistrano 495 1776 HAH Ott LA\111.,._MT. OLIYE Mortuary • Cemetery Cr ematory 1625 G1sle• Ave Costa Mesa 540 5554 PlltlCI l lOTHltlS HU l lOADWAY MOITUAIY 1 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 IALT'l 111~110 ... SMfTH & TUTH1Li.. Wl$TCUHI CHA'fl 427 E 17th Sr Costa Mesa 646-9371 P111CI ltOTHUS SMffHS• MOITU41T 627 Main St Huntington eeach 536-6539 rA~VllW ....,l lA.LrAH c.m.tery Mol1Ulf'f Chapel-cre matory 3600 Pec1f1c View Drive Newpofl Beach W ·VOO I Church. officiating final in· terment ~erv1ees will be held at Scand1nav1an Cemeten. Rockford. 11111101;; Serv1cc' under the d1rert1on of llarbor I.awn Mount Olive Mortuary of Co~t a Mt•sa 51\0 5554 LAUNT EVERETT M LAllNT, re s1denl or lr\'ine. Ca. Passed away on Augus t 23. 1981 at the Western Medical Center, Santa Ana, Ca rollow1ng a lengthy 1llne,s lie was a re· Rident or Orange County for 42 years, having resided tn I rvme. Ca. for the past 8 years. Ile retired in 1972 from Beneftcial Manage· ment Corporation arter 35 years of service He was a member of St. James Episcopal Chut•ch. Newport Beach. Ca .. a 25 ye·ar membernf both the Newport Harbor Elks Club and Santa Ana Lions Club He is sur v1ved by his wife Floriene, 1 son Rrother Jay Launt, Order of the floly Cross, and his brother Richard W Launt of Portland, Oregon Funeral services will be held on Thursday, August 27, 1981 al IO:OOAM at St. James Episcopal Church. Friends who wish may call at the Brown Colonial Mortuary, 2·00PM to 9:00PM on Wed tiuday, August 26, 1981. The family requ~ta ln Heu of flowers memorial altts be made to eith r the Order of the H~y CrOlol·Arrlca. West Puk. New Yock 11493 or St. James Epl11cop1I Church, Ncwpor\ Beach. Ca. Brown ..., ... .._ ..... ...._ ______ ~~ Colonial Mortuary dlreclo~. A BLACK F.MBL..f.~1 llot A<'<'~ L i b yans not first Aces kil l VI RGINIA BEAC H. Vu t AP> When two F · 14 Jets from the ··Fighting 41 ' based at Naval Atr Station Oceana shot down two Libyan SV-22s it was the first air combat for the relatively new Tomcat but merely two of many kills for the Ace "l would s ay they !the Libyans) picked on the wrong cats." sa id Oceana 's Cmdr Don McCrory, a former F -14 squadron commande r on staff with Naval Air Force Atlantic Since being c:om - m1ssioned in L945 at a no-lo nge r -existing air station at Chincoteague. V a . the Black Aces have nown many of the Navy's state-of-the·art righter planes, including the f'·4U Corsair, the F 21 I a nd the 1-'-4 Phan to m tn Korea and Viel· nam As fighter pilots they are an l'ltll' within an elite. Squad1·011 41 , which s witched ovt>r to the Tomcats in December 1976. was the first F·l4 squadro n to 'c3rrier qualify' tn 1977 aboard the N1m1tz The air battle off the l.1by<in c oas t gave squadron s kipper Cmdr H enry Kleeman, who had flown a combat tour in Vietnam. his first aircraft "kill." accord· 1n g lo col league Lt. C mdr J o hn Rogers, s cheduling orricer for the Oceana fighter wing. For Lt L awrence MUClynski , at the COO· trots of the second Tom· cat, 1t \.\as the second challenge· in som e 16 months Muczynski was one of lhl' two F 14 pilots who interceplNI an Iranian patrol plane over the Gulf of Oman on April 29. 1980 In that inc ident, he merely escorted the lumbering C-130 Iranian trans port away from the N imitz. Grad told Air Force MaJ. John Ekwall , son of Guy E . and Genevieve M. Ekwall of 15402 Verdun Circle, Irvine. was graduated from the Naval War College ut Newport. R. J. GOP too e a ger 'to b e at Brown? By THOMAS D. ELIAS 1'hili Mummer of Je rry Brown's discomfiture ri¥urcd to be one of eaeer ontlcipullon and preparation by California Republicans Alld 1t hu aeen eager anticipation Perhaps so eager that the GOP will blow a aolden opportunity to i.weep ull \he major s tate oftlces uv tor airabs next year Gov Brown'!! problems bea,in with fruit Oles '1nd a <.'Omputer-use scandal be blames on "errors of judsment" by his st aft. A more fundamental problem for llim, though, is the growing public notion that Brown has no firm convictions on major Issues. T hat Idea has Its roots in the governor's enthusiastic e mbrace or CALIFORNIA FOCUS Proposition 13 after hav ing been its leading oppo· nent Brown further pro- molt.'CI the mp.flop image t.iy fin;t pus hing and sign· ing a bill authorizing con- struclton of the Peripheral Canal project. then backmg off to 3 neutral stance on it More recently. he first opposed and then or· dered aerial spraying of the fruit. flies. Now he op- poses opening the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant. l)ut vows to order arrests of any protesters who try physically to prevent Its opening. So it's no wonder that polls indicate a lack of trust for Brown and a great chance for the GOP to make hay If they can saddle the Democratic can didate for governor -probably Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles -with the Brown record, Republicans should win that office easily. It also shouldn't be too hard for them to beat Brown's bid for the U.S. Senate seat held by S.I. Hayakawa. But so far R,epublicans have acted as if they want lo write a primer on how to blo"?V an election. P rospective GOP candidates step on each other's toes continually in their rush to run for the top offices. They raise millions o( dollars, most of which will be used against each other instead of Demo~rats They make faux pas that could alienate large blocs of voters Their behavior ins pires cries of anguish fro m the big Republican donors in President Reagan 's kitch en cabinet. HADLEY w hi ch i n t u r n w i 11 g i v e Democrats the chance to accuse the GOP of being controlled by big-money bosses. And the Republican field is so crowded, t•spectally an the Senate race. that a candidate \\1th a sm all following even within the party may end up with the nomination T~e s urest way for Republicans lo win both the governor's oCCice and the Senate seat would be to make Brown the key issue of the campaign. But if they end up nominating som eone like Rep. Robert Dornan or even Hayakawa, Brown might be able to make the Republican the issue. As for the governor 's race, Republicans show few signs of being able to hang Brown's record on Bradley Bradley's political base, demeanor and approach are so different from Brown's that he could legitimately chuckle if anyone tried to blame him for anything Brown has done. Instead of even attempting this, though. the two leading GOP prospects are preparing to chew l'iH:h other up. Mike Curb faced a similar situation in 1978, when he won the Republican nomination for li eutenant governor o nly after a bitter cam· paign against former Assemblyman Mi ke An· tonovich, now a Los Angeles County supervisor . The damage Cur b suffered in th at campaign almost kept him from defeating Mervyn Dymally in the runoff, even though Oy mally was then under investigation on various corruption a llegations. none of which ever resulted in prosecution. The bitte r fight shaping up between Curb and Ally Gen. George Deukmejian will likely leave its wmner in an even weaker position because Bradley lacks the negative factors which han-, dicapped Oymally . The bottom line in all this is that if they lose both the U S. Senate seat they hold and the gov- ernor's office. California Republicans will have on- ly themselves to blame. I Elias 1s a columnist based rn Santa Monaca J Opportunities varied in restaurant career By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear J oyce: P le a se give m e e mploym e nt o ppo r t unities for persons ln tbe field of restaurants. How would you coum1el young people who are Inte rested in food o~ra· lions? C.B .. Tallahassee, Fla. If you can handle the calories. food service management offers attrac· live possibilities. There are boss jobs in restaur ants. cafeterias, hotels, motels, country clubs. airlines. steamships, catering companies and company kitchens. There are jobs in every city for •managers, often paying in the $20,000s. ' And. if fame is your game, some r es taura t eurs become local celebrities. You can learn on the job and study on the side -the National Institute for the Foodservice Industry. for in· stance, offers continuing education u nits th rough Purdue University lo those who complet e home s t udy courses But a fu_ll m enu of other educa- tional opportunities offers a head start on a resta urant m anagement career. You can a ttend a two-year commun.lty college or technical col- lege for an associate degree in food service managem en t; lbia wo uld q u allCy you for the technical o r supervisory aspects of food manage. me nt. A four-year college program with a mljor in food service prepares you tor a hither level mana gement posi- tion. Gradu ate study at the muter'• o r doctoral level also is ava ilable. One reqon Cor aett}nl the best t ratnlne you c an 11 tha t th e economic• and cuatomers' tut.es u e chanatn1 ln UH! restaurant butlntsa • CAREERS Al Florida International University's School of Hospitality Management in Miami -a two-year program for college juniors and seniors -s tudents are asked to zero in on foods of the future -which, in one trend, means fewer convenience foods with chemical additives and a more ere a ti ve use of fresh and natural ingredients in dishes that cannot be made easily at home. Mor eover, besides food planning and preparation. you can learn ac· counting and Jaw, personnel manage· ment and adminstration. And if you do find the pounds are creeping up, you can always take a management sabbatical and becom e a restaur ant consultant. READER SERVICE. For a COPS/ of "Reataurant Manager." one page, and "Senior College Programs in Hotel, Reatauraut and l natitutioraal Manage· ment in the U.S.,'· enclose a atam~ self-oddreued long white mvelope with 11our r~at to JOJlce Lain KenMc111 at 80.r 1540, Coata Meia 92626. Aak /or "~atouront F'Uld." Tttit.ion to cli mb WASHINGTON (AP) -Tuition at m edJcaJ schools w1ll climb by an a verage 15 percent this fall, with privat e l!olleeea char1ln1 •.108 a year, a medleat colle1e croup report. ed. The Aaaoclatloo or Ame rican Medical Colle1et aatd t.bat tuition in p ublic scboolJ will aver11e 12.28'1 for at.ate resident.a and $4,tu for non- resident.a. 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 + zy vu a o o e + u a '\1'1hq ·~ 45+<·•°". ,,. . "· . ~d "•'h·. ( •""''•'' I ~ 1 fill .. •' llotl• hnlti\>4.1 t -.rn.t_,h ,,.,,,.,, .. k...r\f°' U<N11t~ t,oud• Jhtlh u, .. ,ll••··• \l•CfmH•h \tl\'l"f'll•FWou• M1""t lla./\'°'"' • iiflltd I \ll,1wul ln•ltWrftt nt C)ff1rf' fwrn • t.4"6•P ,..,, P,.no.' (Jr,.'t• t;.r.u•w \b ti'lll''le• *'11nc tlOOCI' ~ort Rht•wUl'\l b•t f~ 1:d.o Htf1 '4trtv BOATS & MARINE EOUIPMUIT Gtntr•J .,.h \h1rit ')fr\ f. 8o•h \11t•At t°Qv1p ao.1. Po--rr Bot h Rtt'll tlh "rr llotl>~ll lloo1>S11p. llocl· t:~!~':.~ ~ TRANSPORTATION A.1tcr1"'° l•m~r• ~Ir Ren• fl:'C:'&\1~ ~ .... Mouw Hm-" ~lf "'"' Treiltn Trau1 !~ ~~.1·:·•;,,,h AUTOMOBILE ..... t)fohJ ~,.q...,,.,l-.. Sl4) Rttrt'al1Uft \ '"'' r11 "ip..th M•t f' Rud .. &'911\n Ut1•.-• rr .. "·•-\an• A\jlwlAu1ft~ .\wlOt "'•nl•d AUTOS, IMPORTED G•neu l Aih R\lnwu '"°' 'w•t1n u, .. t:t ij\111 (•P'• Cl"-Coll o.i "h r'frr.~ , .. -· J•t.11•r )•...,, J\.im.nnvn .• l.onlborflljlU '9.111. >l•r~r'1r~ tkin1 \II, :.CCI! Up<l P .. ntt•• Pt-.\!.-.,,t P!ln<n• Ntn•ull Rtill• RO)C1' lh1\fl ~~ ~«Mt• TO)OC• h twmi>tt ,.,,..,,. '"" ,_.," WN'r•I Alll ... .. C..0111.c , ...... AUTOS, NEW AUTOS, USED °"'""" UU)altr wm11 (.' ont U~f Pt.t I l'on•tl• lwllt ~r 1111,<11.J '-"'A lhun4" Mt""'' ::·.=.k '1Me l'b-~ ~ilt ~'"'"' Vt1• •Pfff' .. M> I I IW'I l~lt 1911 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY !IOI IUI 11131 IO>I 104CI 11114 10.. fl•Nahtr't Notice: :: All rhl utate ad 1011 v e r t I 1 e d 1 n l h 1 s :: newspaper la aubJect to 1m the Federal Fair Hous· :: ln1 Act ol 1988 which 1• makes It tlle1al to ad· :: vert11e "Illy preferenre lim itat io n, or dis· 1u rrlm1nalion bued on ucci race, color, re1t11on. l: 1ex, or n1t1on1l or1ain. ilCIO or an intention to make 1: rr~ I ~~~~o~~e~e:e~~: : crlmlnat1on." llW ~ This newspaper will not 1.00 know1n,I> accept any tl(JO ad \·ert1s1n1 for real ~ estate '4 lurh is In viola· ~ _.t...,.lo""n-"'o'-'r1""'h.:..e:.::l•"""----i UI' i-------·1 =: IHOIS: Acf¥trt1Mn w. ahou&d chtdl Hlff' oda ~ deity and report ~ !: rort lmtnedlelttfy. Tti. ~ DAILY ,ILOT CKIMlll•I 111,o, Noblllty for tM flrtt J:; h1corrtct lnurtlon :: ot1ly. •II.Cl :~i--............... .. "" .,, tl• ••• "' ·~· t\• IN• .. , cars'bikes • ·skateboards· trucks·baby carriages•tea carts•trikes rollerskates • walkers·toys ·wagons· ... scooters· hot rods· coupes· traiters'hard tops· convert· ibles·motor homes"lawn mowers· limos ·corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's···· •typingtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehicles·golf carts·model trains"bikes "planos·cars refrigerators ·skates······ If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678and a friendly ad· v iser will help you turn your wheels into cash. H••• 1port1 •4ufpm•nt f For Clmirwd Ad ACTION Call A OAIU f'llOf AO·YlSOI ... , ... ,. Thtllpttl~ on the Or-. COllt For Cluallled Ad ACTION Calla DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Dally ~.lot Al).VJSOR ~Si8'1'8 ELL Idle lttml with 1 01£11 Pilot Classified d '"' eon w 11, rn1 11 Ttedt It Willl o Wail! Ad (842·5878 ) 0.. Cdl WY!tt ,..,, Cr9'1 ..,.,, .. Ho.11tt for Sde ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMr.e IOOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 II, SIOl,000 Prime CM home. hu&e back yard rovered pit lo N1re it art er homt nH<I• some r1x ma Ont)' 10'. do,. n C11ll now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 14.631.6990 OWCAT 121/2% 2 Bdrm 2 b1t h 2 r1repl11cu 3 yur old condo. au1chfd t•r.l(e sm.ooo Call~ 313 THE REAL ESTATERS THIHICIHG TOW ... 0Ml7 Call tht spec1ahsu at the rondom1n1um 1n £orm11llon center Tourhstone Reali\ 963-~ EASTSIDE PATI O HOME \ ~epat Qtl' home on sm11ll lot 3 lldrm. 2 bulh bt1l·k flrc·pla\e supl•r µm die ancl dc11n 01.1 nl'r 11111 help f111;in1c $ I 3 ti ~ 1111 (' .d I no" ~6 2313 THE REAL ESTATERS SKIN DEEP \\1th •tlrllt' µJinl & 11.t th 1, I',. n 1 n, u t ,, I' 1 tlupll·~ 11ould bt• a 1 Uh• >Urn mo•r rc•.,1cfrnu• tn i 11mt' llrctfll'MI hli'.111\ '"' J ll'( Jhll l11Jllt•l1 111\h pott•nt1JI "11111~ Hiii~ S~I [~~I lalboo Island Rtty 6H-1700 I 13% OWCAITD :l hu~· IAtrsn' , uun1n k111 hc•n IJ1111h ro•1m f1rt'µIJl c f{\ a• c.e~~ St34 !ll~t ! '1111>162313 THE REAL ESTATICRS HUGE! 5 or t. bltrm horn1· "'Ith pt1<1I 1-:n·Jt drt' .. 011 u1·r 11111 h1·t11 11 llh rmdnt ml( Siii~ I•"' MORE ... 5 bdrm .,. \\\1mm1ng pool dOU Jdl:UUI ~Olar heated R\ ar t'd As sume f:'\\IA Sl69 (JOO •i. RED CARPET 111 154.1202 NO DOWM \ILST QULJn FOR P..\ nt E:\15 5 , needed for (0~1 College P11rk 3 Bdrm 2 bath. fJm1lv room double fireplace rul de sar street A bar gain at 5134.900 Call 546-231:1 THE REAL ESTATERS WOODIRIDGE REDUCED 3 Bdrm 2 bath, rare l le\el. excellent location en d unit Fe e . eanhtones mo1 em ron· d1t1o n Assumable finanrmg at 111,-; Just reduced to $129.500 Call 752 1100 THE REAL ESTATERS 41RIACKIAY SI 37 500 Room ), 4 ~. 2 st~ " t·oiy fireplace \' ery rlean. h&ht and a1n New d1sh'41!her ~aler heater. paint. paper. sk~ Ilg ht Beautifully landsraped patio A must see' 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS SPYGLASS SPICTACUL.Al A ch1rmin1 home with pool and spa that stressfl pr1va<'y Lusk built 3 Bdrm and r•mily room Dulln1•t lve decorotina. adds opuJencf lo this llomr 1.m.000 I ',(' • I . . . " M•)Or LHau• •tending• AMCatCA• LIAOUI _OI......, • .o ... ,_ Clll<aOO S.•ltl• K•n-Clly TUM ....... Ml-.ol.o w ... l't\. 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I 6 I • ' . 1 1 , 1J • • 1 ..n. o• 600 571 Y> .S31 I S3I , soo I .... . :JOO • ' , _I,..., •• , 2\IJ 3..., a·PllllQll)N• 6 I Pllt~ • t a-First·""" dlwltlOn wlnnef\ --.·•Sc-~l.PlttsbUl'QllO CllK-,,Stn Ole9DI (11 IMI~) Plll~!IN• 7, All•nt• S (U lnnl"IPI ClnclMtll J. Hew Yori! O SI Loult J. s.n Fran<IKO I CIO IMl119tl Only 9MWt tc_,led T ... y'10-~ (Golu J-1), •I PlllJDVrQll (,..r ... J-4), n S.n 04900 CMur• J.10 or Loite r ,_.I •I ClllceQl) ll<revec ~JI ClnclnNll (Lteou ,_., •I MOn1r .. 1 l»n- 0.rt.onM), n All•nl• IHlekrO S·•I •• Pllll•cl4tlplll• (Devlt Hl,n HouslOll (Rytn 7 31 •• New York (Herrl• 2·31, n Sen FrenclKO <Grlltln kl •• SI. Loul• (Mertln•H. n AMERICAN LEAGUE Anoel• 8, Red 5011 6 .OSTOti CAUll'OttNIA Remy,ltl Ev-.rl Rlce,K YHlnll,dl\ 1..en1frd,Jll Stte>llJ\,111 GedfnM,C Perel,pf\ HOtfrTV'i,.I\ Henc<k.dl Mlller,ci Rudl,pl\ Tot .. 1 .. ,.... .., .... S 1 I 0 C•r.,., 111 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Butl..,,,U j 0 1 0 • 1 ' I Grich.ti> • 1 , I l 1 I 0 [)en.F<cl.rl 4 1 I 0 4 0 I J B•ylor,dll 4 I 1 I • I 1 1 Oownl"G,C 3 I I 1 l 1 I I 8enl<1U1,K • 1 J 1 1 I I O C.l•rll,cl • I J 1 J 0 0 0 Hotnon,Jll 4 0 I 0 I 0 I I Cmpno.Jll 0 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 Jt 6 • • Toltll :al I 11 I SC-W I• .... llOUOll JOO 100 002-. Cellloml• 010 006 IOll_. E -t.AnslonS, lfoffn-.n LOB -9ollOll 4, C•llloml• 6 1B Downing, Pere1, "- cock. lB -LAnstorO. HR -..... _. (II. Grl<h 1131, Ct•rll l•I. c;.om.n IJI, SltPl- Ul ..... T...-11...l-41 Sten Ir( Cempbetl Cr•wfo<O c.et ....... M • •• a8 IO 1 j 0 I 1 1 I l I I 1 I 1 ' 0 0 0 0 Renl!o • S • 4 I 0 0 0 J , 0 0 0 0 Jett9"0f\ IW. J-<1) J 0 HHile<' 1V> 3 A•H (S,11 \'> I WP -Crowfon:I T -J 11. A u.a ..., ..... ,....,.. ll•I> .. ,,.., '10 1• ......... • • O.t,.tt -.. ..... , • J-~ 111. •m1 m. Owl_,,. (t i -W•lllltll; ltllel ..... -..U'i.t lll, TMlll tel w f'ertlll' w •'""' ll•J L kl\eV-IMI $ -Olll-.. ny 1111 Mitt IC.,,... City, °''' 111. Alken• m A ••.OOt "-•a.v-...a Ml11newta 000 010 110 001 > II 0 NewYerll 1• 000 100 -...1 t I M•-· OwWti 111. O'Caoftnot 1111 -8"4tf'•; )OM, ,.,.,,.r 1101 ..... c.r-w o·c-1>11 I.. ,.,.,t.f 10 II MR Ml-.,H..-Ill A 11,>ll ._ .......... . c.111<... ooo no 110 .... 10 • Mllw..-.. 201 OIO 00• ) I 0 Ooloon, M(Gltt ... 11 UI, HIO•Y 171. l'•r~ Ill -l'hll, V1>0evl<ll, Cle ... _ 17) ""415lmmont W VW(.kOYl<ll ( .. JI L Doi-IM I $ C,..,.1111\11 Ill HR1 - (111( .... 8"Nlterd <•I MllW ........ c-. l'I A l•,90' A'•lt,I ....... Cle• .. -201 100 000-4 I I O•hl-IOi IJO Oa 14 JO 0 WelU, Gerl-IJI. l•OY IH -..,,.., K_,.,. -ttuth w K_,.,. IU I l W•IH IHI. URI 0.-lallCI, HencHt-UI. H•w....,, <ti, Jof\n'°" (II) A I0,1,. 0.-II, IMrtNn I 8•111rNWe )02 no 010-., IS I S.uttlo 000 400 JOI I t 1 M•rtlne1, s1-ar<1 <7) •nCI O.mpwy, 0 1Hton. 0.l•uo Ill, Stein 141, Andenon UI and Herron w M•rtlnet (._0 t. Glu tort 1•71 HRt -B•lll"""•· !>lnQIOICl'I (11), o.u.t 2 13), Murray (U I S.•111•, Bur r0U9n& (ti, ll_,, I 111 A 1,411 ·-" J, ..... ,., •• 0 re .. , 001 010 100-J " 000 000 ~ • I forOlltO M..iltll al\d Suna11er9, Ber•nQ.,., -8 M•rtln.1 W -lch l1 l l I.. IM••- 17 SI "' IJ,73.S Angel average• UTTINO A• R MM• .. , ~t. C•r•• ,., .. n 2 JO .J21 Grlcll 210 u u u ,. J10 Bur-?U • 11 ' JI 1t5 Ford 163 0 ,. .. 41 .m HobtOn 20I ,, S1 3 JO ,,. Downing 11• 31 st • JO i.2 Clan. ,. n JO 4 11 u. LYM 1• JO .. ' JI 1'7 H•r-41 IO 10 0 I UI Harri• .. l 11 I • m 011 1• I) ., ' 1• m P•l•h 41 l ' 0 ~ 120 Caml*'erl~ • I I 0 • Jll B•ylor , .. ,, SI 10 • JOt Btn'-t ., II IS I 1 111:1 TOI .. • ,, .. , 334 uo ., 30$ JIU f'ITCHING , .. M aa SO W·l ••A A•H so ., IS )1 J.] l.•1 Fortcll IJ)\'> 113 ,. " lt>S L17 HU~ ~ 0 .. JI J.' i.m R•llkc> ,, .. ., , . '°. ~, UI l(lton '"' I , • H >.• Z•lln 109\1> 1U JO » .. ,_ .. Jellenon """' SI .. " , ... 3 ... Wiii 11 SI ,. '° ... J.t3 Frotl , ... JO • .. , 4.07 T ,,.,.,, '\!> .. 0.1 ••• Mor...., p . ., ' , 0 0.1 1l so Tolalt t)I .... 106 lM ,,.,. uo NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodaera 3. Pirate• O t.OS ANOE(H l>ITT'HUROM S.•. 2b LtndrU, cl B•ker, If G•r"er· lb C•Y. lb G.,.r,..,, rl Y••llff.C AuueU, '' H-.P MrllW ellrllltl • O 0 O MOreno.cl • 0 O 0 4 0 I 0 F oll. H • 0 0 0 • I 1 I Porkor. rl • 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 MedlO, lb A 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 Euler 11 l O 0 0 ! : ~ ~ T P~. c 3 0 1 0 4 0 1 1 Monlnt, lb l 0 0 0 • 0 1 O GuMf, ltl 1 0 1 0 0 Jelf>H, p 2 0 0 0 J Tttpsn,pf\ I 0 0 0 hkulw ,p 0 0 0 0 Tot .. ; 3),73 Tot .. t JOO •O Scenllyl...._ I..~ Angot1et 0 I I 001 000--3 Pill~ 000 000 000-0 E-Foll. MedloO, C.y OP-Loo A-let 1 LOB-t..°' AnOel<ot •• PlttM>urljt\ 4 2&- Hootort. ~tau•. HE Be•er 161, Y-1 UI S&--IOO. .............. Hooton IW . ._., 1>1-.io OJOl'tftll.,11) T•,utv. T ? 14 A 12,lOI. II> M •ER aa SO •• 0 0 1 • I l 1 I ) I 0 0 0 0 0 "11Ulet7, er•,.... I All•nl• 000 JOO 002 000 0-S II J Phlleci.1pl\I• 100 000 031 000 2-7 12 l B-. c..mp tll, Get lier ( 101. Hr-y (ll) -Benedict, Cllflstenoon, Lyle (t), R•~ m, MCGr6W 1101 -Mortl...O w M<Gr-(J-<1) L -Hr-• (~II HR - All•nle. Ch•mlllln U I, Pllll•O•lpllle, Schmlclt 1211, Trtllo UI A -?1,Jl:I cw.• ......... Sen Olf90 101 OSI 000 oo-.11 IS Chit-600 000 002 01-t 11 O ElcNlllel"9ff, o Boorte 111. Llt11etle1C1 m. Curtis ISi, Urroe ltl, Lucti <tl -l 1(- ne<ly; l(r\lll-, W W.rnencle• ISi, Ceplll• 171, Smith 1101 -81•0••11 w Smilll (1 SL L Luctt ().71 HR -Sin 0199'), Turner <Jl A -7,1161 PltlJC tlll:C ruauc t111:c MUC MOll:E C.-....t.• .... , .. nl'r-i.• -.. t10 1 • ' ll L_. -001 -I J t I Ale.-, w.llelld 171, Ml,,.,, (t} IW'ol Mo, ,,.,. .. y 0 01, Me<1lne1, Mtff 191. •u 1 (IOI .,.. ....,_, afWl\fl'lef Itel w l( .. l lf>.11. t. M ....... <._.I A -II.• Top ,0 ( ....... , ......... AMl•ICAMt.IAOUI • A• ........ 11111, ....... ,, rn " " m Pt<klAtl, lealil• •t M.J » • At ,,,,.....,.,uu,.,.,. J1 UI U • llD • "-·Oell•-,, .. ti .. 111 011.,.r, Ttllat .. Jt$ 41 'M aG Al~. Olk... U »I II '1 .lift Mu.......,y, -York • t» Jt 1• »t c-. ~ 71 111 4' ti .DI L•ntfor«. ....... ,. -0 " '" M•r ........ , .. ,,.lelld ~ tll II 1' tit -·-T-,Ml•w-. 11, AtM•"Oell~ 11. M1Krer. a.ttlmtt't, It, t .. M , ._..,, 14 0... ...... Meek. ... ._ .. _,. Arme•. Otlll...,, 5', 8 Bell, hae" SI, 0 911•1•, Mllw•11 -e1, )0. Thom••· Mllw..,k .. , 4'; Paciorek, S.•ltlt, .. .......... 0 O.ChNootl Cl••. e.t<on. ••. Burnt. Clllt .... •1, HO"••tutt, T•••'· l •l , Vuc•ovlt", Mllw•t1k .. , t ), Totr.,, l otlan, 6 t . M<G•-· lelllmo<e, I ), OulOty, Hew VOrk,W , K_.,,0.k1""41,t 3 NATIONAL. t.•AOUll 0 Al • " f'tl Maoloo, Pm~ M •• u .. >.c D••-. Montrt•I '3 HI 0 IO IJ2 ~OW, Pllll-lllfll• .. tll 0 •1 .2" 0-.-.~ .,. w ,. n .m Ourltem. 0.1<-00 ~I 1'4 U tl ~ Grlttey, Cln<lnnatl M HJ 1' 7' .D Fo•ler, Cln<lnnatl •• 2M d 11 JO) A H-. ttou>lon t7 UI 1• 1J JOI Br-•. H-Yor'k U J14 11 .. J0o T ICennedY. s... OW90 .s 1n JO ,. m -·-ScnmlOt, Pllll-lpl\I•. 11 . l(lnQmtn. Hew Vorll, ... O.wton. MonlrHI, II, Fotter. ClnclnNltl,,. H-r•o. SI .......... ll ·-.. ~·· Schmlat, Pllll-lpl\I•, 60; Fo•ler. Clntln n•tl "9, Kl"9f"MI, H-Yor• .... llucllnar. Chl«•9'· •s. Cont.et><•on. C•nclnntll, o "'""'"' 17 Oe<l•l-1 A-. Pltt1Ctur9'1, 1 I, C.mp, Alltnta. • 1, Su ve r. C•nClnn•ll, 1-2. Carlton, Phll-lpf\la, 10.3, Lyle, PlllladolDl\la, .,, , V• .... t-'O. o..,.n, IM; KHI, St L.oult, )1 Little League M.UO• OIVISI«* woat.o H••H , ... " ............... .) T-..y•tO- SHAPE IEur-1 vt Tr•ll, BrllltllC- 111• Sl•mlO<O, conn."' T•"'99. Fl• .,._.., .• o- T•l•tn<n Monll'HY.Me•lco Etcondldo "' B•rrlngton, Ill <NOTE S.mitlnel Qtmet wlll lie pl•vM Tlluno.ty, tne 11\lrO Pit<• 91me 11 FrlcHy •"4 IN chatnPIOllthlP 911rno It S.lurdltyl CANADA CUP Canede S, USA 2 IEXMl91TIONI Sc_...,,..,._ Uni led Sl .. I\ 0 0 1 1 C•nedlt I 0 .-S l'lnt~•,.._ 1 ~·· OIOftne IPune. Gerti, • Ol PH>•IU" L•non, USA, 4 l1. Mll .. r, USA,. ll '3. Gll11e1, c .... 13 41 5« ... ,.. ..... H-""""",.' -Olonne. can.> 04, -row. USll, 1 JS, Englllom. C•n. 1' ~. Holmgren, USA, 11.05, Miiier, USA, 1' Ol T!Nn,......_. 1 USA. MC Cl•nll•n. I SI, ). C•nedlt, Gre ttlly (Mlddloton, Colley), 4. U ; A C•nad•. Perre•ull (MIOdlelortl, l ;tl, ) USA, --(Holmgren, E• ... •>. l :J2 ••. c .n..s.. P•vne <Gtre. 01onne1. u ·n . 1 c ... ..sa. ~., (Gorl"9. G•lneyl, It M P•nottr -Gtr•. Ctn •. 41 ShoH on -I United St•le> •1•22 C.nt$11·S-IS-31 GOellft United S<Oltt. a.ur c.-. Llut. A -4,0U. PUBLIC tlll:E Orang Coast DAIL. Y PIL.OT!fuaday, Auguat 25. t981 NASL pleyotta l'l•S'I' aOUND l-.of·T-1 _,.,k_ Monl•••I s. LO\ Anotle• l <Monl•t•I leech Mrlu 1.01 ,...,.._.,o._ J •<kMlfWllle •I Atlet>la _,.,o.-. C.1-Y •I Fort L...O.rdet•. n Tulw ••Ml-tole, n Portlarct •I S.n DleQO, n ChtctVO et S.amo, n T •mpe 8•y el Vencouwr. n T~y'tGo,,.. Mon!re•I •I Loo AnotlH l'rlNy, A-' JI T•n"llM 8•1 et V.,-.cou._..r~ n ~y,A ..... IJI Jeck-•111• •I All•nl• s...-.r,A-llll S.•ttlt •• ,,..,_ Tulw •• M1nnet0te Mon<•H I •I LOt A"91IH, n Portl-•I S... Dioqo, n _,,A ....... 11 Fort l.oudltrO.I• 01 C•l911ry, n HOT E Tiie CotmOt rec••·~ • llve In en. llf\I r......, tor lltving Ille '-•1 record durlftQ IN-- Top10mlles H1t•• ... Ille 10 ~· ,.,,..., ... , racorOIO In !Mmllerun t. >.•.SJ. Seoa>ll.,. Coo <Gr .. 1 8rltelnl, , .. , 1 J •.IO. Slew Owl! (Qr .. t lltlltlnl, 1'80. J J ... ~ Coe ... ,. • J .. u . 0-..11. "'' s J ft«>. John W•lker 1 N•w Zt•ltnell . ltlS • J ft Sl.Owll, lt1' 1 J ft ... Owll, , .. , • l'ft.61 -1..ul• Ge>nUIH (5cM11nl . 1•1 • 3 ...... Steve Scoll IUnoled S1..tnl, .. .. 10 J ft 74. Molo.e 8cMI, Kenn. 1.,.1 Women's ttolleybell CO\.t.EGE UC Irvin. Otf. Unlwnlly of Pl~.• IH. 1)..IS . ._IS, 1~11. 1H PUBUC t1ncc M9H V•rct. Invitational eltON OIVlllOtt I o.11 IMw.,•kl ••Y Va,,,a IH•rtll aenclt), •: I 04ll' Cr-11 Oon T-• !Mn• v.,..1. tu. > arl•n lln41o Al Woll• tllitlotM Ytr•I. m NITOIVlllOfC I alU Herr 1_.. Joltll 0....r • 11 ndl;olf'f Hlllt). ue. t W•vne Nl•·Jl"1 ... _ ... , 11.M An99let CCI. t.I , >. Vern 5,....141--1 P·•r~ UNllan Welltl, 263 MHa Verde Derby OaOtl DIVttlOtl I O..W, Heu Ol<k JeU"" <W11ttrn Hllltl. t 8#1en 1..1nc11er A1 Well• ,,... .. Verdel,> R"" Mtlll<t. ltiell ~lmt (-1••" Hllltl N8TDIV9't0• 1 lh l Hotmn·Arl K•l•y•m• (-u Verdel 1 Cllerl .. !1011n•ll llhO C•tn I M•U Vet Cl• I l Tom W•ll• ••lpll B•u,,,_ <Y0111e Llt>Otl Junior Lldo-14 Reg11ta (9'1f_.t .. e<lll I Ron ROWllberQ IAl•mllo\ lltY VCI J Erik Mayol (I( Ing H•rbOr Vt; I J l(ln TOllll' IAIMnl'°' Bey Y(J • 81•1M ,,__ CB•lll• Corln1hl•n YCI ' An ... W•trY ,,.,.., ••on B.ay vet Capistrano Bay YC A._NIVEIUA•Y RllGATIA PHRF 1 A•dllna F•ed P~ru ((aplttr-8•y YCI 2 Holo l(."I· Rt<• R•ll ICM>o 8 •Y YCI, l Dark Stu A.,.,Y Oe•~• <C-Bev Y( I Cl•u,. 1 R.Ollne I U•r• ~··· ) St Inger, Mike W•I,,.,. <Cepo 8 •y VCI Cini B I Holo Klkl ? Fire Orlll, MIU Reerdon CC..00 ll•Y YCI J Funny '°"''"· Po<• IM-IC.po Bay \ICI Non W>'nn•k•r • M•tUntquie, Oev• ,..._, <'-e.y vo > 1..ono Renoo• Brl•n Pot«W>n ICepo B•y YC I. J Wel041. HoYrord P-!C.po BtY YCI Ct t U 1 Wlllpl•tll, J•O P1n11ero (OVCI 1 1..11• Style Frank Vranlur i(tpo B•Y YCI ) Spirit ..... W•llMr IC.po B•Y VCI C•P<i 1i 1 f l•Pt•k AICll OfCN<d IC•po Boy 'fCl J C•Prl,lou" Tom Gooctwln IC.po Bo YCI l Soul~. Oennl\C.0..M> <C-B•Y VCI !>•llOl 1urii0r , r1rn AH•don IC-8•y YCI !Ml-........ YCI Del M er MOtlOAY'S RESULTS ,.,. .. U-MylNt~-u...1 P'IAST AACI 611111-\ Miu u c.oncna <M<H•routl •to •JO J .o S•"I l.ftlle < Mc:CtrrOf\I ) «> J .0 SwNI AOtla IWlnl•ndl J 20 AllO •tctcl JMn•• l A•tr><1rc>1> Tr-·• BH uty, a-aw A H•llvo, T111ro ~Mention, G••n'• Gwen. Maller Of F•CI, \<!• B•1tonv. L• Verne" SoNt• , ........ Plltll lime I 12 SICONO •ACE One mll• Pl••-lt• <MtC•rronl I oO J «> 1 IO O\H'..n MJn1 t1•w H•w <Oelohoutwyel 1 20 1 IO Llllle 8->n ICtl>otttMI l M) A1K rac.ed LU<••r~oo. Trl\IU Led't. Pure WOOi, Tobl n•tt•. A••l•t•d Ho~ Honeyrnoona, L.OV N111nt11y Time 1 m rs U OAll.. Y OOU•LE ( 1~11 paid lSl JO TMlaO AACE • lu<lonQ• 1mmt....,,l lnu~ IWt111ano1 s IO 3 IO 1 IO Emller meuc < Ptl'c.t I • 00 • 60 R•-My Oro•m <V•ltr>l ... l•I J tO A ho r.c.ed Phil') Pr-1nce. Annlet U r1l, lh A T •II. lucky Marlln• Prtce 0 Den<ort. Tru•lon's Ooulllo Time I 103/S U fXACTA I 1 Sl 1><1•d '1 It SO FOU•TH llACC • rurtono• Oewn't Golcten 8 IMU•I • '° , IU , IO Alom EY" <Ptr'tCtYI 1 IO 1 .0 Par1y s.nct\ CV•ldlvl&\O) l .10 Aho rtttcl °"'""' K•n ... ,,. .. Ow. Purple Poe Time I 11US "'""••cc .• ,...,,_, O•ytni>+< Momonl (MC Hor-I Min a.con (Wl111..,.,1 YvOOI• IDel•llOUIW.,..) )IO >«> 1.0 j ~ JIO s 00 Alv•lw ~l•UY ..... re<td Mouna l(U MIU, Glorlou• C•r••r Poppor Bold ~<•r•'*" Tl"'9 I 10.fS U UlACTA 11 SI paoO le7 jC) t 1 lfT'1' llAC-L t lw"""" L tl<llY Lll9lftill '°""'-l"tl • • , " ... IMllOOumlC.leneN) UO UO Ctm!IMY C,,.ltl9\etl (°""9•1 uo Al• rac.H °'1>11 I T ... ,,.. A&ceM...W, ...... I! • MAity Jo tava•TM UCa. TV. h;rl~ Oii lwr't •1r< ...... I09I.,__,.., l •.tao, ewt TN 9fl CT-I t •• M Ooulllo OIK-1 CC...'-tl OUl Tl-1 JJ•/S •• UCACTA U ll M IO ti/'° U l'IOt llX 11I •1-1 .,.14 UO fO with JO •lmlnt ll'"--'' hi• _, .. , U .,l<k "• c.r...-.n.. pel• ''° tO '""" 'Ul ... ,.,.. ... lltk•lt ,,..,. """"'' ll°"TM •ACS One tnlle .. , ,_ "*'"'. CVeleNuala) llOO •JO •«> \ell S RoY•I Ote•m <MctMr1'fll • 111 J IO 0•1<•10 11; ... 1 • ....ul ... Alto rtteo ve .. lw(llO. O...ntum l• .. ~n••-. flm. I »l/) NINTM llACE llll•mlle\ 8•ndlolleir• (M(Carronl '00 6 10 ) 211 O•n 0.. lllutt•r <CN C>tn•nl n IO • .0 Tr1pl•1W I Pint•YI J JO Alw re<oO Oil To Monie Y-Rty .. , Runnln' A"ler. S.tQitl, l(y P•w•, L•llCfll\lnQ Rive•. 1,,_rmo•Ctl•, S•y MIHIOll Krniton Tl-I .. U EX.ACTA I• •11)<110 \,Ml/ lO •11•,..ll•no IS,Oi1 Monday • trenaac:tlona 8.UlllAt.t. A-nc .. ......,. HEW YORI( YA Hl(EES PleUd I.Ou Ponloti• outloelOor Oii Ille ,,,_.,., dl- lltl A«••lad BoCIOy Brown, outtlalclef. Iron> Columl>U\ of IN 1n1erna11e>M1 l••-M••-• LA..-PHILAOELPHIA PHILLIES A•Oll.0 M•rk De••I. Pit< lier, Ir om Oki•"""'• Cll~ O' llw Amerl<M\ AOOC .. llon W•l••O Oii -Vu,OVKll, tnllelOI<, lot lnl pUr-of lliVl"ll n1m ..n ""'onc1111one1 rale•.- l'OOTUl..L Ne-1~11L•- (HICACiO BEARS Cul FrM>k Ditta. Qu•rd. Jett LM and Tom Oo~v-4\, wt4e r• cetwet ,, LOt"n'« Jottn,,on r\HltUnQ bit<~. Jon N•l•«tn """ 8oC> Sfluc>ryt, llMt>a<.•••t. Jon Holt.e, qu.1rt~rb6c:ll, ena R\'•n MCi1ll•rw,, c»-•en11_. _ DENVER BRONCOS ACOUll.0 W- M•nnlno w lO• r•C•tver •tell reh.trn \peto•ll•I lrorn ,,.. 8ulltlO Biii• In •• c nart" for •" un01tctot.eO '"'"''' draft t.hOiC• Wal"".O A.lvln t..ewf\ DETROIT LIONS Cul Andy C.nnav1no tlMl>Kk4tf Cutle'f' Culo. °''""'IY• l•ll•, Eddi• L••ll. enct Sam Jonn..,.., .,.,_,.,. lla<h . Bot> Nl1•ol•h llQhl ond. Fr.O I( .,,IM\d, •IOI recol"lr. •"4 Jot>n ~lor Plt<tklOor Plac.O Rey Wllll•mt. •IO •• turneo ...., the _, rootbolll 1n1ury r..--. .... GREEN BAY PACLEAS Cul Tim ~lot... t•Ckl<t l •r<Y Wt<h. llnebol<k••, D•vtd Ptt••'t' s•fcty A•cS• S•v'<"· plttekltl<er. -lv1n Hoover •"4 E"9''- 8y,d, wtdlf fKetve r,. HOUSTON OllERS PLACEO Ar\ Str 1nger. lonebol<htr an IM pllV'IU lly ..-e 10 perform hll Cul C,,.rl .. C•uflokl, 0.- ten\tYt bK~ Mtkt Lo<kliR• Hgt\t ef'd# .,., ._•<h Tom•s.•U• runn•no O•t • PIK•ct D•IO.r1 Fowler, 1•nttb•tktr, •no y,,'t Jone.\. rUIV\lnQ ~k. ort llW '"J"'MI r-~• ll•t KANSAS CITV CHIEFS Cul Cllarl1• Ane t ent•' Jim A°"'''~ t.C:kle, •nd 8r1M !>utll•M> punle-r M IAMI 001 PHINS W•l ved Br•O Wrl9'1(, -nt•l>•O S.m Gr..,,. end - Noon•m. W10t r-K el offr\, M ike Oeum, of ftrntve t•ckte, John Alforo, Otf•"''"• 1acale. Thom Oorncr-•nd Vlnco C.-11. guarm. Ao W•llO deleMJve lac,le, arcl Rodell TllOmel. llMOt<kor Ple<.0 Ooull 8HUl!Oin, w!ely, on ln1urod ••l•or• tilt. HEW £HGU'N0 PATRIOTS CUI AICll C•mM tllo ano Ken Nti.r. puntort Tef'ry Nel\on 1191>1 .-111, Oon Jonel. coiner 1 .. 0 . Kyle Ste..,.\. runnlnQ IN<k Chy Oe•- IP.lc k tt turne• Cf"aua Jof\n\On, fuUbe<.•. SI••• MCMlt .... I. O.l•ns••• tee•••. Oouu Mc Oo..to•'d. Otten\tY« eno, •nd Jtm"'y St•w•l't. oeftn\fvt bl<• PITTSBURGH STEEl..EAS W•lv.O RollOie -rtln wlell re<•t•er •10 feturNr, J•m FP<r.,.11-Cur1•• Hender_.,"''* rt celY1n , 0.Y•d R•l•Y rvnnu\Q bee.9', *'° Rudy "'111111>\ guard SAN FRANCISCO O EAS Cul RI<• GPrY•t\, dfl&t'\\tve be<k. Kevin CM , run n1no b«k Henr y Wllll•mt, wldit reic.etwr, L.t o 8•-rJl"•nn, lee~•• •llCI Ct••9 All Mr\on,-d TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Cut RIO Bern' .-'CS RObtrt ~5. rvnnll''tQ b«ll.'• Jtlf Ou1nn, Qu•r1t rback. Fren• Gtrc1•. punl~r. Ricky Oollt r. otten•lvo t•c•te; Bo r •Y'°' W•dl re<.•tyer. •nd A•ron 8t'own. M•rk Me<ek •ncl T~ Vln<tf\1, llMlllK .. en WASHINGTON REOSl(IHS W•lv.O F'r~ c.-. Ot!H>MW end, T Allan I( ... n..iv .,.., IC"" T •ylor, Cll'IH>llW bot< k socca• _.., ·-S«<ff ....... TORONTO 81..1ZZARD N•_., °""' Turner CO.II lo• Ille 1 .. 1..., •••ton c.cx.LIOf HOFSTRA H•med Ger•kl Alt09'11 -JOit H-lnQ ••t1•lonl football t<HCIW \ LEHIGH N•m.d Jtff llpplnQ -- ,., (Oll[h WAGNER H•,...d ~r119 Kochman m•n'' tree•. coech •NI Jim Groo.an women's. tr•<~ (C*:h PUil.iC NOTICE PUIUC tlTICE FICTITIOUS •UstNEU NAME STATEMfNT SU1>•a10tt C:OUaT MUNICll>At. COURT 01' TME STATll 01' CAt.IFO•NtA NOTtC• OP MAUMAL'S SAL• Gr-B,,,.. Concrtte, Etc , Pl•lntllt •• GI.,,. Hor-k. el 81, O.t.ndent, Ho. S.15'1 NOJ'1Cll 01' l'UaUC HllAalNO TO Ill HEL.0 8Y Titll t.OCALAO•NCY l'OaMATIOfC COMMIUION CW OaAMOE COUlllTY, CALll'Olt•IAON A SUl>E•tOtl COU•T Ol'CALll'ORNIA COUNTY 01' o•A•o• tn .,,. Mltt•r ot the Acloll<•llon d ALYSON MICHIE ORR For Cllanoo of STATEMENT 01' A•ANDOf4MINT 01' USf 01' FICTITIOUS aUSINfH NAME Tlw IOllOWlng PH,.,,., NW •IMn Cloned the uw ot Ille Fie Utlov• Bu•I· MUH•me: Tiie lollowlng pertont •rt dolno 11V1lnes• .. EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATIONS, 24S4~ ~ Alloo• 8 1•d , • '1•, L•QllNI Hlll1,CA'2U). 01' CAt.ll'O•HtA COUNTY 0 1' OllANGE CAM •UM••• A""70 O•ot1• TO ...OW CAUH l'Oa CMANOa OP NAMll TMf CENT•AL. O•ANOf COUNTY JUDICIAL OIST•ICT 1t1 CIYk C..0-l>r1,,. "" l S.IN AM, C.11 ....... • tZ1tl P1..AIHT1FFS A ICHA~O E !CAZARES-PEGGY L !CAZARES NOTICE OP' T•USTEE'S SAl..E AM8-41' T S Ho TS 1'1_.I •P NO fU4U.1S On I s.~moor 1•1. el II 00 A.M .. ay vlrt"' of .,. elllC.,.lon iu .. d on July 7, 1•1 llY IN Superior C.OUrt, county o1 Or-. s1 ... of C.lllornl•, -• j"°llfneflt -eel In fe_. of Gr-Brot. concrole. • C.IHornl• t or· lfOf•tlafl .. l~ creClltorb) -... Inst Gf .... ~. W.n< ... I M. H••p1n9ern•r. Ill, end He.H Perlntnhlp <• 111,,..., pertnenhlpl, 1n01v1-11y, Jolntlr ... ver•llY encl OllA 141.H eommerclel o. ... ......,, •n<I He.H Contrec:tort u ludgment OeCIW( s), -1"8 • net llelanc:e ol Ul,'2'.03 tctwllr .,_ ort wkl llldl- ,,,.nl ort IN dltte of the luuenc• ol wlCI eJOKUllon, I flt ... levlecl ...... •II tlle '19111, 1111• -Interest of w ld Jud9,,,..,. dMllOl'Csl '" tlle .,,_rt, In Ill• County of Or•ne•. St•I• of C.lltomle, -·-•• foltowt f'e~ ), H pet map_.. Ill, P- IO e. II, lncluslve, of P•"•' MAt>t In 0tt1<1.i Rec_ of Orenoe C"""'Y· '""""°"'' ..._ •• 11•n c-... Av-. (-H "H e. H C-.-rclel O. ••IUp1••"> City of lrvlne, COUfltr of Or ... Slftl of C.llfoml•. N01'1CI. IS HEREBY GIVE._ tllel on ~ u. 1•1, tt 1:00 O'c:toa P.M. et,,_ of c-ti-, 4'01 J.,,.. b01-.e .. 14 .. City ol ""'"'1 -..c:ll, C-1fr ol Or ..... 51.ie of Ce llfemle. I •HI oell et 111*1< Httlort to Ille lllglte'll Ctklcl9r, .. Celll In l•wll>I _.,of IN U11l\ed St.Mft, ell Ille ,..,,., title .... l .... rftt of oeld ~-(I) In lht tlbow Cln(rllled _,,.,,Of WO tnl>Cll ltlef'tlOI .. mey .. ,_.,...., • woll1ty oeld •-·"'loo\, wit!\ acc;t\Oed 1 ... tenM-C-. OeMd ~ IJ, lt.-Oh,lelell: Ht OOH E.. ltH , Me,_.,°'.,,.. c-ty eva.lt111t11.~r ...._D,t.a.._. .........., . ..__, ............... ....... .. ltOf'OtlO A••llXATION ''tl·r ' TO TM• llHIA COtttOUDATaO WATlla OtST•ICT ThlS publlc "'•ring will lie ,...., In • ... Or-Cou<>tY H•ll Otl AO!nlnlttr• lion, 10 Clvl< Celltl' Plu•. A-'! til, Sent• ANA. C..lt!ornl• on fllU.W.Y, s.ot...-10, 1"1 •t Ille "°'"of J•OO p.m ., or .. .-, tNreetler H Ille Com· mlv lon'• .,..S. permlb, •t wnl<ll llmo ell lnl•ro•leO perll" will be lw•rd Tiie .,.,. ... ., 11• 'on\alnt J •er•• crecor-Trect 1m111 loc•l.0 on ,,.. IOlllh •kit ol P•ulerlno Awn .... 2U ""' -\eriy ol Brl~lel Sl,..I In IN north clly llmll\ ot Colle Mtw TN ~ -•tlon we~ '°""" to lie ~lully ,,..,.,,,. lrorn IN C•llloml• E'1vll"Clftf'Mnl•I Qwllty Act. For ,._, lnformilllon. l•ltpllone: (714)~221'. 0 .. ed: IWeull 11, 1911 BY OROEI OF THE 1..0CAL AGE"· CY l'ORMATIC>f4 COMMISSION OJ' ORANG£ COUNTY, CAUFO"HIA lllCMAltOT. TUltNElt l!M<llll.,. Olf ker L.octl ""911CY FonNllOll ComMIMlen Otl °'""" c...ntv. C•llfornl• Pllbllllled Orenoo COesl Delly l>llet, AllO. U. 1"1 >l7t .. I ..... AM.CA""1 ett•>•Mtt ............ ~~Oellyl>ll«. A .... U, .... 1,e.1•1 MoSMI H•me CAHNO.All ... oao•• TOlHOW CAUH l'Oa CHANOll 0 1' MAMIE "l..YSON MICHIE OAR llet 11190 • pelltlort In tllls court tor en order •~ 1-•ng petll!Oner to c11enoe twr n•me lrom ALYSON MICH IE O RR lo At. YSON MICHIE. It Cs lloreby Of-eel 11111 •II"""'"' lnter"ted In IN m.Mter •loro .. ld ec>- peer beloro 11111 court 111 Oepert- No J el 100 Ovl< Center' Orlw Wul, S.n'f• ,.,,,., Celllornl•, on Set>tlf!lller J2, 1"1. al 10 10 o'cloek a.m ., end lhon •nil Iller• 1110w ctuH, II •ny 11wy Mve, wl\y wld pellllort tor <"""91 o1 ,,.,,,. _.., not lie gt.,,..,_ VIDEO HOMES, 10012 Gerlleld Ave . Huntington Bee<h, CA.,..., PhlllP H. M<H•mee, 1119' Mc O.rrnotl. lrvlM, Celllornl• U 7U O•le Slml>ro, 1'10 s.nt-11• Ter- re<•. Corona del M•t. C.Hlornl• UtU . TlllS butlMU WH CondliC led by e llmllodpartMrthlp O.leSlmDro l hi• Jltlemenl ••• llled will\ 1119 Co.inly Cieri! ot 0reft91 County on July ... , .. , l'IMIU Pulllllhed Or-CoHI D•lly Piiot. Aug 11, II, l.S, 5't1>1. 1, 1 .. 1 ~I I\ Is ""1-orclertd INI • copy ot 1--------------IPlh order lo show c ..... lie pu4>11tllecl In T ... Delly Pllo(, • MW14M"" of generel c1r~t1l .. IOl1, put1llWCI In tllls county et •-once • weell tor lour COllMCull ... -U prior IO tlw OeY ot ttlO ...... lnt Oeted Augtllt U , 1•1 ~ALO H PAEHHER J .... ottlle Sllperlor Court PUOlll/WCI Or-Goett D•lly f'llot, AUO ts, 5'tcll I, I, IS. ltll ... I tTATa••TOI' W TNOaAWAt. fl•OM f'Aa111aa1Ntf' OHaATUI• UMHa l'ICTITIOUt IWMMIM •AM• Tht .......... jlef'-1\Mwt-- •• • eener•I ••rt11tr frem Ill• _,_.. ...,.11 ... ...., .. 11<.- 1111-M1MM -.. •AY WEST "IOGING .i IOI! WH1 t• SI., C• ... 1111e ... c:a.~ TM llt\tll ... llMI-f'9ffte ,...., "'"" .., .. ,.,, ............ " ..... ,....,_., 17. 1•1 II> Ille c-ty IJf ~. Tllelllll _...,...,_ .. ,,. pette'1 wllllldt•wl'19 11 OAVIO 50WARO o.AltY. O.""" EfMN 0MrY l'ICTtTIOUS aUSIMllU •AMI. 5TATllldMT Tiie tollowlng pef'tons art dol"l) Dtltlneu•: CO.UT Fl..OORIHG, tM 0.- Aw., Cotlt MK.I, Ce. '2t» Kelly Je'l'9 Strole-. tM O.nV<W' Ave., Cotta Mnt, CAI. m» Jotln lleeclr, ~ Denver Ave •• eo11e-.c..m• Thll llWIN U It COft<lu<t .. by • .... r .. ~lp. IC.Illy strolck T1"t 1wt-t w• lll4oll wl91 U. County Clora of Or•nee C'...,ntr ot1 A119"1U, 1•1. ' f'MllU Pl>lllltlW4S ()rengt CO.St Dally l'ilelt Aug. f, II, II, 1$, ltll M~ l'ICTITIOUI aUSlMIU •AMa STATl:MUIT Tiie followlno P••oon It 001111 llutl-•s· (Id SOUTH COAST T A X PLANNING 181 SUNCOA ST l'INANCIAL. oaouf', HUS , ..... lteM, Sulle m , C..419UM Hllll, (;A '1Ua. Cr•to W •l'Nd!Mfl, ~ hnf\te Clr<lt, C.. Mftt. CA mu. Ct ... W.~ ,.. .. ...,..._, •• niw •'"' .. (.I.YOE HUUT, HS.0 lot Allt0•, # 176, Laguna Hlllt, CA 9'1tS3. SUSANA HAUOICA HUUl. 1•s.IS 1..0t All-lllvO . • 11•. l •ll""" Hiii .. CA ni.Sl Tllll t>utlneu h conc111tled 11, tn In dlvlO .... CIVOe Huul Tiii• stalemenl "'"' lliod wllll ,,.. counly , .. ,., 01 Or•nQe Counly ort Aug. 4, 1•1 I' 1'7,._, Publl-Or•"ll' Coett Delly Piiot, AUii II, II, JS, Sept 1, t•t JtO.Mil PHUC 1111£ I• ttlt ~el .. ""'lutlM ti flAUt. 0 . WQCM.OatOG•. f'• o.a., elN-. PAUL DAREN WOOl..ORIDGE l\a liled • petition in flit tOl>'1 IO< tn ot• Cllr al_.nt petitioner to chenoe Ills/· h e r 11•m• lrom PAV I.. OARE H WOOLOAIOGE 10 P"UI.. OAREH YOUNG. I\ It htfel)y ordorod IMI •II perSOM lnterotted In llw mtner •tor-kl ·~ pe•r llefote ltlh c-1 ln Oepert.....,1 No. 3 .. 100 Owl' Center Orlw WHl, S.nle AM. C<Mlfotnl•, Oii ~omller 1, ""· et to 111 o'clock • "' , encl own end Iller• -<•UM, II ..,, llley lltvt. Wl1Y wlO petlllon IOI' Cl\enOI Otl ,,.,,.. ~not lie or.,ted. 11 11 lurttter orderocl 111•1 • CoPY of 1111• ...... 10 .,..., <..,M lie P<lbll"'9cl In t1'e Orenot CO.ti O.lly PllOI, e new1pepet ot een•r•I <lrtul•llon, publb1W<I In lllh c:....,tr el lee~I onu • -lor -c-Ull.,. _ _.prior IO Ille dey Otl ... 0 ,__,;ng. O•led July », 1''1 RONALO M PREHN ER JudteOlt ... Su119rlor Cour't l"ullllllhed a--cout O.lly Piiot A"I· 4, 11, 11, ». 1•1 ,,_Hll NUMITtE f'ICTITIOUI IUMN•U N~ITAT•Ml•T TM IOllo•lng penont ert llOlng l»tnl-H: PLANTER C"£A TIONS, loel • F St•rr Strwt, 51..ton, CA*'°· J11•n C•rdl'1•11, 1,)1' •t" SlfH I, ~y,CAto:IAI. --CercllMll, di• •"' Str~. OoW!WV, CA tll'lAI Tiiis 1>u1lneu h conC111c t1CI llY lndlvkMl!t ( H~ e. Wllel. Jl*'I CAlrdlMll ~Cenllnell Tlllt .__ •• llled wltll ... C"'ntr Clerk ot Ounee County on AyO 14. 1•1. " ... Pullll ..... Oranto Goett Dally Piiot. AllO te. ts,'°""· I, I, 1"1 J,_.I OEfEHOAHTS UNITED STATES SOLAR CORPORA TIOH •• Ct llforn•• corporellon, GERALDS BEAAO, ln- dlvl-lly, SEGRIO M HODGE, ln- dlvl-llY. SHELOOH l<RAtGE. ln- dl•l-lly -•> R•tPGMlllle ~ 1no Officer ol UNITEO STATES SOLAR CORPORATION BARAY 0 Mcl..EAN, lncllvlctu•llY. FREMONT INDEMNITY CORPORllTIOH, • CorporOllOn, and DOES t lllrougll X, lnclusl,,. SUMMOMS CASE HUMBER IJUl2 NOTfC.1(1 y.., lleve -NIM. 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In 1-ul -y ,. t1'e Unit.cl SlotKI •I IN Soulll lnint 9"· ir•nce 10 Ill• 010 Or•n~ Cot1nly Court"°"M loc•leG In the :JOO lllock ot w .. 1 Stnl• AN &Ivel. llormet'ly Wotl "" SI I, !Mini• An•, Celllornl•, all rloM. title -lnle<HI conv•vecl lo ellCI now llelCI t1V It under w kl Owd of T ru'1 In Ille pr-rty sl .... led 1'1 Wkl County end Stele ctooc:rllleO et A 1..eeMhOld .,, .. , lrolerHl In -lo PARCEi.. 1 LCll 11, Trtct ••7, Cltr of 1rv1ne. eo.inty of Or .... S1et• OI C•lllornl•, •• thOwn on • mep re- corcled In -m . Paves n. 16, 11 end II. MIKell•~ Ma91. r..:orcb ot Or-C:-tv. Celltomf•. PARCEL 2 A non-e11clutlYI •P. purt-1 -t 0 .... Mid ., ... the Sout'-t;tef1y , 00 Itel of l..of 10 In w lo moc:t for pu._, of oral,.... •nd lor n-.1'1ttlnltle Ille ealorlor of '"' tlrW(.tur•I well IOUleO UllO" Lot II of WIO It.Cl adJ«ent IO tllls .. ....,...1, Tr v1tor or re cord O*fl\•r 1..AWA ENCE 0 l..ATHAM ANO l(ATHl..EEH 8. 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Aue. ta.ts.5-L 1,e, 1''1 )JINI • P\IOlltlM Or811!11t CIMfl 0.llY f'llelt, A ... 1', ..... I, e, IS, 1 .. 1 •IMI To Pl•c~ your "Fast Result'' Servtce Directory ad Call Now 642·1671 ht.Ul Ot<•••ltll .. l)ot...it .... ~ lo• kit, 4IM • wrlllen N.tk• et o.1e11n.,.. IEle<t'-' te s.11. Tiie .,... _.,.,,_ ce"wd H id Nelle• ot 0.1....it ... lledlea .. Sett~ .. ,... c.,.. II> tltt c-t• ......,. tM ,.... ,,.....,,., 1t1ec-... T~.,. ~ <~iftl .... TIT\.I INSUltANet ANO T"V&T ~PANY, -N. ~ lt .. S-U ,,,_, CA ttm, ,,..,.._. JOYCS Wll.LIAMI. O•te: 10A .... 1WI Tlllel __ .... Trwt CeMllMf •..WT,,_., 9'f JOYCI WIL.LIAMI ................. .......... Or ... Ceeel o.lly ....... A119, I .. 1'. ...... t,"" ..... • DlllJPllat TU ESOA V, AUG. 25, 1981 FEATURES B2 COMICS B6 TEL EVISION B7 111011 BllCH /llDTI ClllT '1,000 Steps' public, beach not Judge's decision means county can improve South Laguna stairway Thomas Riley. said today the de· cision means the county will go ahead with the improvement project. But Sumner said remedies to prevent public use or the beach are up to the homeowners and the countv. not the court. Sony's new electronic still camera doesn't use film ... 83 TO LAGUNA BEACH SOUTH LAGUNA SOUTH COAST / COMMUNnV HOSPITAL Glh smEET 0 a In a ruling tha t m ight be described as a split decision. an Oramge CoWlty Superior Court Judge sajd today that a istairway l eadi ng t o Th o usand Steps Beach in SOuth Laguna is public but the beach itself is private. Judge Bruce Sumner issued the ruling this morning in his Santa Ana courtroom to lawyers representing the county and the Laguna Coves Association, a homeowners' association which filed a lawsuit seeking to pre· vent t he county from making improvements to the precarious stairway. 'I don't thi nk the court can go . any I art her in this' trial led to the conclusion that the county shares ownership of l h e stairway wit h th e homeowners because the de· velorers, Three Arch Invest· men C..:Ompany. deeded it to the county in 1973 and because 140 or 540 homeowners or record also had yielded their interest in the stairway. 9th STREET BEACH 10th STREET "1000 STEPS" T h e Co un ty Boa r d of Supervisors has approved con s truction of a new stairway because the present one is con· s idered unsafe. Peter Herman , chief plannjng aide lo 5th District Supervisor However . the legal ruling leaves in quest ion what might happen when mem bers or the public reach the bottom of the stairs, where t he sandy beach above the mean high tide line, according to Sumner, belongs to the homeowners who border the property. The ruling did not satisfy the homeowne rs· la wyer. Michael Obrand, who said it failed to ad· dress the cr itical problem of protecting the privacy of the beach by allowing accesb . o.a, ........ Work 1s expected lo begin m October on the $150 million Lantern Bay development in Dana Pomt t ~hady area 1 following more than a decade of delay.~ O'N eills look ahead F.am ily eyes ranchland conv ersion ,BY GLENN SCOTI' Of -DllllV ...... , .... Next year, the o·Neill family w i ll ce lebrate ownin g the 42,000·acre Ra ncho Mission Vie· jo propert y in south Orange County for 100 years. This week . the fa mily made its fi rst appearance ever before t h e county Planning Com - mission in the lengthy process to begin c hanging t he propert y from rural ranchlands to sub· ur bia. Ranch ofCicials met Monday with the planning commission in the fi rst public hea ring on a pro- posal to build 3,756 homes on the no rthe rn 1,296 acres of the ranch. "We plan to be stewards of t his land," ranch President An- t h on y Moiso tol d the com - missioners Monday. "This fami· ly plans to be involved with the county and with this property for the next 100 years." Moiso, a m e m ber of t he O'Neill family, said the ranch. which sits in the foothill and canyonland east of Mission Viejo from El Toro Road south to the Ortega Highway. is the second largest landhold in the coWlty. The Irvine Company owns the largest amount. The com missioners, as expect· ed, took no action Monday on the proposal to modify the county General Plan to designate the land for residential rat her than s t rictly agr icultural use. A second hearing was scheduled for Sept. l. Moiso said fam ily members who own the land are "blessed with an unbelieva ble asset." which they intend to share with Or ange County residents . The community or Mission Viejo once was p a rt of the ranch, but it was developed by a s ubsidiary and later sold In 1972 to the Phillip Morris Co. U.S. championships attract 370 surfers First-round competition got under way today near Oceanside Pier In the 22nd Annual United States Amateur Surfing Cham· pionships, featurin g 19 divislona and 370 contestants. T he location or eli mination beats and championship beau m ay be 3hlrted to one or five other sites, dependlna on bow tho surf 11 running, .ccordlng to officials of the s ponaorl n& Weatem Sut'ftq AssoclaUon . In adclitJon to Oceanaide Pier, other locallona bein1 studied ln· elude Hu.nUn1ton Beach Pier, Lower Tff:st.les, Carllbad State Beach, Seaside Beach and Ocean Beaeb , San Otero. Conteltanta may lreep tradl ol any shlfl ln locatJon or schedule of heat times by calling a hotline number In the 714 code area. 722·1791. In a ddm on to the Western Surfing Association, other or· ganlzatlons compettn1 ln the U.S. championships Include the Hawaii Surfing Association, Eastern Surflnc Auoclatlon, Gull Surflnt Auoclation, Women's lntemat1on a1 Surfing Asaociatlon a nd the Natlonal Scholutic Surfln1 Assocl.UClft. CompeUUon at Oceanalde Ple:r opened at 8:30 a .m. todQ with llrs&.-round beau ror men, 18 to 24: J uniors. 15 to 17 ; and mu t.ers, 25 to M. Tb.lrt)'·MVID beata were 1cbeduled. · · 1 don't think the court can go any farther in th is," Sumner said. He suggested, however, that the COWlly might consider buy· ing some of the private beach or closing the stairway because or parking or access problems. He also noted that protecting a private beach is not a unique situation in the south coastal area, citing steps taken by the Laguna Beach Hotel as an ex- a m ple. Sumner said evidence 11) the Curr ently, a fence and gate guards the stairway against public access. although Obrand admitted that public beachgoers often manage to surmoWlt the obstacles. Obrand said the homeowners s till plan on keeping the beach private, but the question now re· mains how He said erecting fences at the bottom of the s tairway isn't practical because the slate Coastal Commission wouldn't permit it. THREE ARCH BAY SALT CREEK BEACH- TO DANA POINT _,,...M-. Judge's dec1swn means public can use stairway at South Laguna s 1000 Steps Beach. but leaves beach use up rn arr Dana bluffs project advances Judge rejects suit char ging destr uction of area's 'scenic quality' ~ . By JOHN NEEDHAM Of ... Dell\' ..... "-" After more than a decade of delays, plans to develop the bJ ucrs above Dana Point Harbor cleared another hurdle Monday when a Superior Court j udge re· jected arguments that construe· lion on the parcel would destroy the scenic quality of the area. Laguna Beach physician Gene Atherton filed a suit against the Coastal Commission earlier this year over its a pproval of a mixed·use development plan for the 76-acre tract. Atherton charged t hat plans by Smythe Bros. Inc. or Newport Beach to grade 1.5 million cubic yards of dirt from the top of the 70 to 110-(oot bluffs was in viola- tion of the California E nviron· m ental Quality Act and the Coastal Act. Atherton called Uie grading plan submitted by Smythe Bros. and approved by the Coastal Co mmission as an "amputa· lion" of the Dana Bluffs . However, the Coasta l Com · m ission determined t hat the bluffs were already damaged and in an unsightly condition from construction of Dana Point Harbor 13 years ago when one million cubic yards of fill dirt was removed from the bluffs. In his ruling, Judge Edward Wallin said the commission had acted properly when it approved the development, to be called Lantern Bay. and had met all environmental concerns. Atherton could not be reached today for comment on Wallin's ruling or whether he will appeal the decision. Plans for Lantern Bay ca ll for t h e con struct i o n o f 112 townhouse units. a commercial office complex, 46 single-famwy residential lots and two public recreational areas Two hotels also are planned . The $150 million development has been in the planning stage for the past 12 years . Frequent delays. denials and debates have p lagued the project. The developers hit a snag in their project in 1977 when the state announced it wanted to purchase the easterly 40 acres or the Smythe property for use as a day park or recreational vehicle campground. That revel ation drew 1m· mediate response from Dana Point residents, who said they didn't want the s mell of camp bacon drifting up to their homes in the morn ing. The state plan was also op- posed by the local Chamber of Commerce and the active Dana Point Citizen~ for Action citizens group. Those groups, along with county supervisors and the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission. supported Smythe Bros. proposed development for Lantern Ray. With the defeat of ProposiUon l -the state parks acquisition proposal -in 1980, the state ce· moved the site from its acquisi· lion list Chuck Smythe, owner of the development firm along with his twin brothe r Ed, s aid tod ay work at the Lantern Bay site could begin by the first of Oc tober lie said 1t would take about a year to complete the grading on the parcel and install utilities and roads Laguna Canyon golf village delay seen Move to p ostpone hearings follows hitch in financing of courses By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. Delly,.. ... , .... F irth Distr ict Super visor Thomas Riley was to ask fellow board members today to delay bearings for 10 weeks on the Irvine Company's proposed golf village in Laguna Canyon. The action was expected after a Southern Califor n ia Golf Association announcement that it would not be able to fin ance two 18-hole golf courses planned within the 1,250-acre project site west and nor th of Laguna Beach's Sycamore Hills prop- erty. That announcement throws a m onkey wrench into company plans to develop 1,465 dwelling units, a 300-room inn a nd adja- cent cottage.like rental units, as well as retail shops and the two golf courses. Now company oHicia ls are looking into alternative plans that would eliminate the hotel Searc.h begun for r e mnants of oil spill Coast Guard and Shell Oil Co. personnel were still searching today for the re mnants of an oil s pill from an ocean platform nine miles off Huntington Beach Monday. A She ll spokesman said a malfunctioning piece or equip- ment caused about 20 ba1Tels of crude oil to spill into the ocean at about l p.m. from an offs hore platform nicknam ed Etten. A barrel holds 42 gallons or oil. Coast Guard Sections Chief Carl Lux said a cleanup crew was st anding by today at Newport Beach in th·e event the slick washed ashore. He said that life guard d epartme nts along the South Coast bad been alerted to watch for the oil. However, he said the slick had not \Jeen sighted since shortly after the splll. "When we fint began monitorin1 lt the allck was bl'elkinc up fast," Lux said. "At this Ume, we're not sure ex· acUy what happened to It." A spectator uld at le.all one yacht entered In the Etchelb ·22 Nonh American Cbampion1bJp race Monday bad lta jib 1all soated with the 1Ucty crude oll wblcb apilled from the Sbell· owned platform complex and replace it with 35 additional acres of homes. Sam Couch, a spokesman for the Irvine Company, said the golf association "will not be able to 1 mprove as much or the golf courses as initia lly planned." The golf association was to de- sign a nd construct the two courses. but announced recently at won't be able to finance the entire golf project because or in- fl ation. "That means the Irvine Com· pany will be picking up the tab for the rest." Couch said, adding he expects the golf association will be able to fund only one-half or the golf course construction. Whal that means, Couch con· tinued, is the company now must find alternatives to make the overall golf village project prof- itable as a result o ( having to financehalfthecourse. By replacing the hotel com- Deity ,.... ""'- PROJECT PLANS CHANGE Proposed golf village plex with up to 200 more homes. he said. the compa ny should generate more profit and still Onofre nuke permit hearings resume 8 y DA VlD KUTZMANN Of .. .,...., ,.. ... Sutt The U.S. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board resumed hear- l n gs tod ay i n Anaheim o n Southern Califomi a Edison com- pany's application for permits to run newly built units 2 and 3 al the San Onofre Nuclear generat- ing station. In this second phase of bear- ings, the three.member board must determine if e mergency evacuation planning for com· muruties surrounding the $3.3 bilUon reactors is adequate ln the event of a nuclear-related accident Plant critics contend the emergency response plans are unworkable, while Edlaon Com· p any, which baa spent more than S20 mlWon for emertency planning, believes otherwise. Eitpected to ~lf'J: first today were utility om a who had described the i111tallaUon of a 40-slren emergency warntn1 system within 10 miles ol the plant to be activated ln the ennt of a radioUSicaJ amer1.acy. The aireol bave been placed J.n San Clemente, Dana Polnl, San Jua_n Cap istrano. Capllttano Beach. Camp PeMletoa IDd Sa Onofre Slate P~ '-'"'---~ CommWlities which have pre· pared e m e rge ncy r esponse plans include Orange and San Diego counties, San Clemente, San Juan, and the Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton. Budget cuts keep water bills steadr Laguna Beach County Wat.er District directors have adopted a $2 million budget that ls $'71,400 lower than last year's spendi.nt packaae. 'fbe new bud1el, totalln• U.CM0,900, meam that rates will not be raised next year for Ute dialrlct's. 71200 water customers., sajd dinnct ceneral manqer Joe Sweany. The avera1• tal.50 moathlJ bill for a 1in1Je-.famlly bome will remain tba Hme, Sweany aa&d. Include d la tbe ltll·H pacbae ll ... ,IOO ta capital lm· proYemenll, aucb aa pipeline replacement, refurblahla• of 1nenl water reMnoln, and ftN ~ uperadin •• keep the two courses open for public use. "Our objective is lo keep both co urses as overall public racilities, ,. he said. Were the company to underwrite con· s truclion or the courses and not find some other means of mak· ing a profit orr the project, one or the courses would have to re· main pri vate, he said. He said replacing the hotels with homes will also alleviate rears or the project's opponents by reducing traffic. ·'Our studies show homes would generate m uch less traCfic from the project as a whole than a hotel complex," Couch said . Supervisors were to decide to· day whether to delay a pubUc he aring scheduled in October until mid·December in order for county planning officials to have time to review proposed changes lo the Irvine Company plan. Subdiv ision near school under s tudy Laguna Beach Ci ty Council members will consider a request again next month for an 11-lot subdivision a bove the high school. The s ubdivision is be ing sought by Willi a m Lyon o ( Newport Beach, who wants lo create 11 building sites on a 28· acre parcel just above the "L" landmark at the end of Paciflc Avenue. The proposal has been turned down by the council twice pre· vious l y due t o fe a rs ot la ndstldes, erosion and traffic congestion. But t.hb week council mem· bers continued the hearing until Sept. 15, asklne city planners to review conditions or approval recommended by the plannin& commission. The decision for delay came after a nearly three-hour dls cussion ot the aubdivlsion earUe~ thbweek. A central I.Hue In lbe propo.aJ ha• been 1eolo1ic etabW&y ol m or the Iota. Nelahbort lD the blllalde oommualtr b ave alao em~t.zt.d the If trafftc oa Park A•en Skyline Drive. Orangil Coat DAIL V PILOT/T'ue1d1y, Augu1t 2&, 1911 ...... ----------~... --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Highways, byways torturous trek OOWNCOAST, WILD t'OMIT: One of my fellow joumalistlcs here on this sterlinl journal just came back shaken and ln near-shock from her weekend that was a darlQI expedition to the south. She actually tried lo aet out of Coeta Mesa for a holiday. 1be scribe and her husband ventured forth on our superhighways down to Del Mar. where they have these na1s that run around the track and • person may lay a leeal wager upon them. · Pale and wan upon return to tbe office •ht explained tbe pleasure jaunt had been a nlptraen. 8e)' dldn 't lose the ranch at the racetrack. • Whal they did was stick around lo see thelr favorite sprint in the last race and then head back upco88t for Costa Mesa. They got in at home base about midnight. WRONG TIDNKERS MIGHT believe that they were delayed because they had placed their money on the slowest haybumer ln captivity. Not so. "We got away from the track in flne shape and start- ed wending our way up the freeway.·· she explained. ·'Then it happened. "'Somewhere on the olh« s~ of San Onofre. ever- ything just stopped moving. Ttlat was it . We just sat there. "Every now and then. we'd creep ahead a co uple or car lengths but it seemed like an eternity.·· The Costa Mesa couple had figured some trouble must be brewin~ up at the San Onofre Border Patrol ··Hey. Robbins. here come two more survivors from the track .. checkpoint. But not really. When they finally reached the checkpoint after a couple of hours. everything seemed fairly normal. "Well then ... you try to ask in your best tone of solace. "did the traffic clear up okay when you cleared the checkpoint. .. "IT SEEMED TO," she recalled. gazing off at the pressroom wall ra.ther blankly. "But then, somewhere in San Clemente. it just aJI seemed to stop again.·· In the end, there was no real explanation of why nothing moved for these folks when they were out on their outing. Gently, it was t hen suggested. "You know the truth of it is that it's probably like that at that hour every weekend.'' The lady newsperson looked like she was going into shock again. "'No. r can't accept that." she declared. "If it was like that every weekend. nobody would get out in it. "And everybody did." Alas, that probably is our problem on the highways and byways these days. Everybody figures that nobody will get out in the traffic so they do . And then they dis· cover that everybody did. nos ISN'T NEC~ARILY an ailment of our cur- rent society. Now we have wider roads so more people get on them to contribute to the tieups. Back some years. when we just had a little old thin Coast Highway. there were fewer· motorists but less room for them. So things still tied up on t:he weekends." Observing this condition in San Clemente some decades past. my ·grandf atber once suggested: "Everybody in San Diego is going to Los Angeles and everybody in LA is going to San Diego . . ... Nothing sexy about pelvic exam-: DEAR ANN LANDERS: A wcrrd, pleue. to "UpHt lo Mlcht11n" who w11 denied permluloa to be with hb wUe when lbe waa examined by bet tynecolo1iat. Apparently be thou&ht eome fancy 1tulf was 10 Inion. My wtfe ha• alw1y1 wanted me to be with her duriu tbMe examlD1Uon1 and we liunted around until we found a cood doctor who would allow It. Any couple that reels u we do can do the same. It ml•ht take some aearch!na. but ii they persevere they will find one. The notion that there (1 aometh!na sexy about a pelvic examination la absurd. A doctor who ia lookln1 for an erotic 1i1bt (and damed few are) could get a bolter view if he went to the beach. A woman In a blk.lnJ pre· senta a much more exdllnl pie· ture than a patient who bas been draped for !. gynecologic check-up. lllUlllU Any woman who ha1 bHn Im· properly approached by a pl\yal· clan should report him at once to the American Medical A11n. They are weU aware that a rol· ten apple, If not removed, ln Ume can make lbe whole barrel smell bad. -RELAXED IN THE EAST Dear adued: Tbuk.I for Ute tetdmoey. I a.ope tile b...,._. who waa upaet because bl• wife'• doctor woulu't allow lalm to be aa obHrve-r wlll •aaest to ber llaat .i.e 1wltcb to a female pby1tclaa. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a girl who is going on 14. 1 like this boy -I'll call him Steve. His mom doesn't object to ua Ilk· ing each other, but mine does. ~. -~~YASHLEIG.Hl ~ 0 # BRILLIANTJ ----------- 'I·,, "' MY BELIEF IN THE ULTIMATE TRIUMPH OF' JUSTICE '~ BASED ON VERY INCOMPLETE ~ DATA . They 're thinking new fall fashions By MARV JANE SCARCf:llO Of .. o.lt\I,.... ..... I t's time to shake beach sand off the feet and think about fall fashions. Two shows last week sparked interest in what's new for the cool-weather season ahead. Salts Fifth A venue at South Coast Plaza paid tribute to talented sportswear designers with •'Composite '81.'' Fashion Co-ordinator Shelley Kaufmann assembled a pol· HAPPENINGS pourri of rich colors and lux· urious fabrics from Blassport, Perry Ellis, Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Jean-Marc and Nipon Collectibles. "Bel ta are the No. 1 accessory to change your look for fall," sbe noted as models slipped past in heathery tweeds with textured stockings and m etallic-tone shoes. Bayle Miller. West Coast representative for Anne Klein, showed the entire tall collection, leading off with a toga jacket which closed over one shoulder. and low-heeled boots. and pumps accompanied the longer. fuller skirts, although s lim skirts ended closer to the knee. After the show. women en- joyed brunch of made-to-order omelets with fresh fruits and vegetables ser ved in the sportswear section so they could have a closer look at favorites from the show. Nordstrom in South Coast Plaza showed evening fashions at nearby South Coast Repertory Theater. Guests enjoyed cocktails in the lobby before seeing a dramatic presentation of the newest and best from'" the Collec- tors Shop and Fur Gallery. The s how premiered the Albert Nipon by Night Collection on the West Coast, for which Nancy Reagan had been the fll"St customer. <She bought a white organza dress with a fitted bodice, bouffant sleeves and ruf. fled tiers beginning at the waist.> Per Spook , a Paris-based Norwegian designer, showed his American collection for the first lime, and other designers represented were Adri, Anne Klein, Hel'ene Sidel , Calvin Klein and Bill Blass Ill. Evening wear emphasized sophisticated colors or black and white, but an occasionaJ fiery red blazed across the stage. So I have to call him up bftauae be ~an·t u.Jl me. lt la Vflr/ ftD· barruaJni to be the OM wbo d0et the calllnc all the Ume. We mHt at certain places on th• ll)' beCIUH mr mother would be very upeet l 1be knew we were• lnl eacb other. l know ahe read.J your colwnn btcauae the la always polntlnl thtn11 out that she tb!nta I •hould see. Do you believe It la ri1ht for a mother to make a sneak out of her dau1ht.er? - STEVE'S GIRL Dear Olrl: Yo. I H oaly lJ )'Hrt old. \'o.r modler ..._, better llau I do. 'fte fad &Ut you •re aoealdac aroud belllllld ber ba"k makea It lmpoulble fer me to 10 &o bat for )'CHI. Cool H wl&b S&.ewe, doll. Mom la • you aide. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband has worked for the same company for 20 years. He ls a college airaduate but hu taken additional courses to help tll m In bla caree1'. "Carl" la out101.D1. frteodly, contclenUoua -alwa19 dolnl extra won. Once ....... ~'\:· company 1 million doUart because be tool 1etioo that 1uperlor 1howd have tUen. He .: waa never even lbanked. ..: When promotJ~ are bandect-•: o ut, "Carl" La paieed over. Once~: he went to hb 1upervlaor UM{,. asked why someone was/romot .. ; •• ed over him. He was tol what a ·:~ 1reat Job be was doln1 a.od u -~! sured that eventually he'd be te· •• paid for hls loyalty That was . two years a10. Nothing has hap-~: pened. ..·: I believe my husband will get·~: bl• reward In heaven -a bale ot ~· bay for being a Jackau. - AMARlu.o, TEX. ; DEAJI TEX.: Caa 14Carl" do better elaewberef Baa be '8· veat11a&ed U1e po11lblUUe1! Pera.a,. lte ailoeld try. B•• I do a.ope ti.at )'OU WOii'& HI him lnto throwblC away cake for bread. Cetoff yourapathy and do something! . > ... • ... It's been coming for a long time. but I didn't put my flnger on the problem unUl the other night. Every lime a news story breaks, I find myself knowing more about it than I care to know. If it's a Washington scan- dal, I see the "scandalee" on television. in the newspaper, in magazines. authoring a paperback book, on radio taJk shows. on a poster and a rew weeks later on Hollywood Squares. The other night as I watched two TV reporters interviwlng each other. it hlt me. We don't have enough major news stories to go around. Suppose it's a slow news day and a congressman is suspected of paying $1.30,000 a year lo a i.ecretary who couldn't find her office. We get to see the congressman with his head in an altache case hiding from the cameras, lurk· Ing behind the blinds of his apartment and s houting ob· scenities to the press as he runs to the elevator. After we have seen his mother, his birthplace and the typewriter that was never Wlpacked in the office, we are treated to an interview with a psychiatrist who explains mid- life behavior, an interview with the head of the secretaries' as· socialion, plus a few tabloids that will examine the contents of the congressman's garbage. The answer is simple. Those of ;: you living ordinary, unevenl!uJ '· lives are just golng to have to " get off your apathy and start supplying news to fill the de· mand. Heaven knows, Elizabeth :-. Taylor. Tip O'Neill, the baseball • s trikers, Sandra o ·connor , Prince Charles and Lady Diana, William C a s ey and J o hn 1111n111c1 ~ McEnroe have done their share. <Do you think Bani·Sadr enjoyed describing the dress he wore to escape from Iran to France to Woman's Wear Daily?< It's time for alJ of us to pitch in and bear our Media Burden. The next time you feel like s taying home and doing something uneventful. just think about the 1,769 daily newspapers in this country that are counting on you, the 1,013 television sta· tions with 20 hours of time to fill every day. the thousands of radio stations that want lo hear your questions, the hundreds of magazines and newsletters who need to know what you have never told anyone before and , hunger for details or your li fe • So, don't just sit there . . do =· something. :· Quadruplets parent~ helped by friends '. LA MESA, Calif. CAP > -Six weeks after becoming parents to the second set of quaduplets in San Diego County. Larry and Janna Wagner say they are get- ting by with a little help from their friends. "I think it's pretty impossible to take care of tour by yourself," said Janna, 29, of the four healthy boys who are the. couple's fi rst -and they vow, last -children. Larry Wagner says he and his wife have given to charity in the past "and now it's coming back to us. I am grateful for it and I feel good about accepting. There's no other way we could do it ourselves." cnores ana cnurcn memoers or- ing prepared meals. Merchants at a locaJ shopping center have donated gifts and one company has supplied a one-year supply of disposable diapers. The four boys -Benjamin '•. Lewis. Brett Emerson, Chad An· ·~· thony and Kyle Elliot -they go •" through about 64 diapers daily. ::. At that rate, the company will t:: be out more than 22,000 diapers. !:. A restaurant owner lets the •:· family eat al hair price and said ):; any ot h er fa m i 11 es with : :: quadruplets could enjoy the ::: same discount. :~: Clothes were quietly lavish in combinations or suede, French glove leathe r ahd cashmere knits which draped the models in pleats and folds. Colors were warm iewel tones, Faith Chapel Church hired a neighbor to help with the daJJy i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~r,::::==~======~1 This week, the Wagner family .-. will appear in a store window ~=. while passing shoppers are ::.· asked lo contribute to a "money ::· tree." Cancer: Start of something big RUffEll'S Yw "ffd ~i. YOO <@P4 UPHOLSTllY ~--·· (N .. 9('1( ........... _, 770-5251 1.00 5 x 7 color portrait Wedae9day, Au111st H By SYDNEY OMABa ~ AIUES <Mar. 21·Apr. 19>: Greater "creative freedom.. dominates : members of opposite sex connde feellnp. You strike chord of wide appeal. People seek your views. couosel. TAIJ1lVS (Apr. 20-May 20>: New ll1ht 1hed on property deal, security, relatlona with older falJ)llY mem· bera. You make con11A.ct with dynamic lndivldual who tftlloura1es and lnlplres. Leo la lo picture -ao ta Gemini and Aquarius. GSlllNI <May 21-June 20): Plana subject to cha.n1e, especially where vl1lll to relaUves are concerned. Eveota cloH to home bue could nec.,ltate your preunct. A.ak ll trtp la ...ally .. enual. CANC'Ba <June 21-JuJy 221 : What •ppean to be 1 mlncw cont.ct mlfht actually be 1tart of "1omethln1 bl1." J!mpbuis on expansion, pay- mnta, collectlona, t.be enhancln& ol Income potential. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22 ): Lucrative offer Is .. on the w•1, .. Contract can be rene1oUated1 F~ Oft penooall. ty, apeelal appearanC.S, ablUty to put across views In timely. 1raphlc maMer. vtaGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22> Sub· jecta which had been shrouded In mystery wUJ now be clarified. Your HOIOSCiE· ability to be articulate 11 enhanced. Communicate wit.b one who la con· fined to home or hospital. LIBIA <Sept. 23-0ct. 221 : Impor- tant domesUc adjustment dominates scenario. Career aedvancement ln· dicated -atock or bual.ntN lnve•\· ment wt.ll 9ay dlvldenda. Taurut. Scorpio and another Ubra play key roltl. tcOaPIO <Oct. 23 -Nov. Zl>: Superior dellnel terms. You learn wbeN you stand -pretU,e •wlru!• ()POI fVU I WfflCINO$ upwards. Techniques are clarified. ,,,,. lMf fOlf.ST oai111 procedures are streamlined. Let go -::========:!~~~in~1 ~· ~~~~ of ··eeurity blanket... r SAGITfAllJUS 1Nov. 22-l>ec. 211 : Long-ran1e view necesHry: see pie· ture as a whole. Relationship in· tenslfies. nothlna occurs halfway and focus ls on production, promo- tion and ampl. e reward for efforts. CAPIUCORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 191 : What seemed a menial task actual~ proves to be a key link. You'll have opportunity t.o reach more P«>J)le. to 1aln a more sympathetic audience and to expand base of operallons. .\QUAllltJS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18>: Put procedures are outmoded; a more independent, ori1lnal stance is necetaary. Focus on public rela· lions, Jolnt efforts and a new contact which could atrect marital status. PISCES <Feb. 19· March 20 I. lcnc>r• thole who claim you are "too slow." Accent on basic procedures, dlred!on. quallty material, Hfety and 1«urity. One who reliea upon your Judsment, loodwill does care and provides a pleasant surprise. CV"ieff<§ On ®' t;-~~ r=IJental HealtJr.~f!:-~ By GERALD WINKLER, D.O.S. ~~ ' CARE OF PARTIAL DENTURES Is preventive clean. This must be done at least once a day. Have water In the bottom of the sink whenever you clean your par\Jal. If It should happen to drop, the water will break the fall. If a p~rtlal denture becomes damajled In any way. It should be taken a• once lo the dentist tor repair. Amateur attempts to repair a denture are frau1ht with dan1er. Do·lt-youraelr denll1try II hlah folly. MOW IM COSTA tmA The commonest of all tooth replacements Is the removeable partial brld1e or denture, most often called simply the .. partlal", When some teeth are present U)d some miul n1. th~ partlal may be used to replace the mlulng teeth . Good oral hy1lene habits are particularly Important for wearen or partial dentures. If food re· 1ld1.1e and rum are al· lowed t.o accumulate on claspt !which are food trap1I the very lmpor· \ant abutment teeth m•Y deoay . B e eapectally careful In cleanln1 the" clup lMtb and the lnaldt ol the claep1. U•e the 1oedal chntu.re bn.lth to clean within the clusit 10 that the clHp1, aa well u the tooth lt.e.lf, 1"°9 US) ~ Double Dollar Days Plus 1.00 off IU ...... •ONUI: recetve a 11 .00 off certificate »w•dl tht purchaM of one of our 9')ecial portrait ~llCMgn. • At ~ you can ttlll putd\tM pof1rah lndlvldu.lly. Met\ 15 • 7 Ot Mt of lour waa.111 It 2.95, .. ch 8 x 10 It U O. • S.vlngt wiltl our apecial portrait ~get. • 2 01 3'Chttdren In one pottralt. add 11 .00. • Age llmlt-12 yea,.. • No appointment nec .... ry. PIXY GIVES YOU A REASON TO SMILE w.-.edlry, Augu• Zlth ttlfll letunlay, Augult ~ 10:00 A.II. -1 ,.M. a 1:00 ... M. -I ft.M. . JCPenney li)r:.llrcSr • FL YING TO FINISH When triple points are offered at a motocross event. you can be sure, of cutthroat biking. Riders bound over hill~ and sometimes spill at the curves of the .,..., ""' ........ a.rw ~ American Bicycle Association track at Bar- lanca and J effrey roads in Irvi ne. Racers. J r om 4 to 21 years or age , compete on the first and third Sundays monthly. Newport Center plan OK'd Council splits 5-2 approving $123 million project By STEVE MABBLE Of tllit Delly ~-'"'" The Ir vin e Co mpa n y's controver sial $123 million Newpo rt Center expansion project has been approved by the Newport Beach City Council on a 5-2 vote. Only Councilmen Paul Hummel and Don Strauss voted against the motion Monday e vening, both claiming the project will spell trouble for Newport. As predicted, the council ordered the Irvine Company t.o substitute a high-r ise residential tower for one of the twin offi ce structures it had proposed. described the expansion plan as a "win, win project that will benefit all of us . A real good package." Councilman Hummel, though, characterized the approved plan as "the absolute rape of Corona del Mar." In exc hang e for its development rights, the Irvine Company is t.o bankroll more t han $23 million in road improvements including partial construction of PeJlcan Hill Road. Pelican Hill R oad is the planned six-lane road that i5 t.o run between Pacific Coast Highway and MacArthur Boulevard south of Corona del Mar. As a condition to the expansion project, the Irvine Company will build two lanes of the road. Peter Kremer, president of t he Irvine Company. said his firm had ma de "substantial compromises" in its plans to earn city council approval. Kremer said he was happy with the approval but that "in all honest y, I can't say I'm pleased with the huge exactions that have been made ." Following attempts by three council members two weeks ago to come up with an acceptable motion, it was Councilman Phil Maurer who put the winning combination together Monday. Maurer s howed up with a ty ped 11-page motion that he s aid he'd put together after "a (See CENTER, Page A%) -_1 .. • • • -.n. llllY PIPll ORANGl COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Boyce refuses food Captured spy plans to starve to death· By PATRICK KENNEDY Of•DMIY"""'IWf The Tustin attorney for spy Christopher Boyce says Boyce has been on a three-day hunger strike and Intends lo starve himself to death. "He's very serious, very de· termined," attorney William Dougherty said today. "It's his intention to die." Dougherty met with Boyce for six hours Monday in Seattle. He said if the convicted s py re- quests it, a legal battle will be waged against any plan by gov- ernment oCficlals to get a court order forcing Boyce to be fed in· travenously if necessary. "We'll cross that bridge when we come to it." Dougherty said. ZIP plan • • incentive rejected WASHINGTON <AP> The Postal Service withdrew its re· quest today for an incentive plan that has been considered vital for success of its nine-digit ZIP code proposal. Because of congressional op· position to the plan to expand ZIP codes from the current five digits. the mail agency said it was defer- ring the request "temporarily." On April 22, the Postal Service asked the Postal Rate Com- mission, a separate agency. to ap· prove discounts for business mailers who use the longer code. This financial incentive was de· signed to get business mailers. who send most of the nation's mail. tousethenine-digitcode. Postmaster General William F . Bolger announced today's step, but added. "We will definitely file another 'ZIP plus 4' request - an d on a schedule that will allow mailers to take advantage of in· centive rates as soon as they can legally be made available." The Postal Service started call· ing the plan "ZIP plus 4" after op- position to the plan developed. Members of Congress said the nine-digit code would drive peo· P.le "digit dizzy" and launched a 'Zap the ZIP" campaign. Congress passed legislation this summer banning the discount until Oct. 1, 1983. The Postal Service was allowed to continue planning for the ZI P code ex· tension, however, and recently sent millions of letters to busi· nesses telling them their new codes. Bolger called the delay "un· fortunate, because it denies volume mailers the ability to start saving on their postage bills sooner rather than later." The Pos tal Service already is buying machines that can "read" numbers and sort the mail ac- cording to ZIP codes. The nine- digit code would allow the sorting to be done for each side or each ci· ty block without clerks manually sorting the mail, thus saving labor expenses. The attorney described Boyce as ··very depressed.'' Captured three days ago, Boyce, 28, was arraigned Mon· day in Seattle on a charge of escaping from the federal prison in Lompoc, Calif., where he was serving a 40-year sentence for espionage. U.S. Magistrate Philip K Sweigert set bail at $500,000. A preliminary hearing is set for Sept. 3. Boyce escaped from prison 19 months ago and U.S marshals believe he hid out for a time in the hills near the prison at Lom-- poc, then moved north of San Francisco, possibly followed by a trip to South Africa, before he settled on the coast of the re. mote and rugged Oly mpic Peninsula in Was hington State for about the past eight months. Boyce, the son of former FBI agent Charles Boyce who is head of security for McDonnell Douglas Corp. in Long Beach and Huntington Beach. was ar· rested Friday outside a ham· burger stand in Port Angeles. He was convicted in 1977 of selling highly classified informa· t10n dealing with U.S. satellite s urveillance systems from the TRW Co of Redondo Beach where he worked Crom mid·1974 until 1976 as a security clerk. A confederate and boyhood friend. Andrew Daulton Lee, 29, was arrested outside the Soviet (Sff BOYCE, Page A2 ) Financial Inarkets continue decline NEW YORK CAP> -The na- tion 's f in ancia l markets slumped further today. extend- ing the steep losses of Monday when a wave of gloom about in · terest rates and government def· 1 cits pushed stock. bond and commodity prices sharply lower and drove the dollar higher on roreign exchange markets . The stock market, which took its steepest drop in more than seven months Monday, s lid again today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 8.08 points to 892.03 in the first 4 hours of trading. On Monday the Dow lost 20.46 points to finish at its lowest level since July 11 , 1980. Bond prices also continued tumbling today after reaching record low levels Monday Dealers said the government's report this morning of a 1.2 per· cent increase in July 's consumer pric~ index dealt a further blow to the market. Trading was described as thin 1n the session's early hours Loser~ led gainers 6 to 1. On Monday, long-term govern· ment securities lost as much as S22 50 for each Sl ,000 in face value while interest rates rose. Today those issues shed another half point. or SS for each $1 ,000 in race value In the nation's commodity markets, where corn and soy- bean pncel:i fell Monday to rec· ord low levels. prices were mixed in early trading today. Analysts attributed Monday's drops to ('Oncerns that interest rates would not soon fall. While bond and stock prices continued falling, the dollar. ex- tended its gains of Monday. In Tokyo. where trading ends just a s Europe 's bus iness day begins. the dollar rallied to close at 228.50 yen compared._. with 226.90 late Monday. Later 1n Lo ndon . the dollar rose further to 230.50 yen. Seminars had role • • in investment scam By RICHARD GREEN Of tlle o.lly .. , ... SIMI Hi g h -press ure 72-hour seminars held monthly at hotels in Newport Beach and Irvine were a key ingredient in an al- leged investment scam that re· portedly garner ed SI million from residents of Orange and Los Angeles counties, police said today. Fifteen to 30 people typically pa rticipated in the seminars. whic h were advertised in publications ranging from the Wall Street Journal lo the Los Angeles Times, Irvine police Detective Paul Jessup said. Frans Theron, 38. a South African citizen residing in Irvine, the man who allegedly staged the seminars and solicit· ed the investments. was jailed last week on suspicion of grand theft lie was lo be released to- day pending the filing of a criminal complaint by the Orange County Distr ict Al· torney. J essup alleged that Theron ii· legally sold securities through his company, International Busi- ness Advisory & Cons ultancy Services Inc . 18662 MacArthur Rlvd .. Irvine. Theron doesn't have the re- quired license from the Slate Department of Corporations to sell securities, J essup alleged. The grand theft allegations against Theron arise from police contentions that he would pocket money he took from people in- <See SCAM, Page A2) The council vote now allows the development firm to move ahead with its plans to construct a 300-r oom hot e l with 100 condominiums, nearly 750,000 square feet of office space, a restaurant and a scattering of residential units. As part of the action, the Marriott Hotel won permission to add 165 rooms t.o its existing structure in the circ ular s hopping and professional center. Voyager's rendezvous with Saturn nears . Bank holdup suspects escapees M ayo r J ac k ie Heath er IRllCI CUil lllTllR Fair through Wednes- day but patchy early morning low clouds along the coast. Highs 76 to 86. Lows 64 to 68. 111111 TDUY Slate IWpublicaM hav. a 11rong chance to 11DC!tp nnt 11ear'• el«tion ti IMJ/ can lutp Jrom lt~nQ Oft lh.trruelvt•. PageC4. 11111 I ,._., ...... CA ·--=--:: ... Al CA e." .. .. CA .. .., = .., Spacecraft speeds toward ringed planet at 32,000 miles per hour PASADENA '<AP> -Voyager 2, on target dler four years in .space, soared through the exotic kingdom of Saturn today, re· vealing astonishingly battered moons, greater complexity to the shimmering rings, spinning storms -and the sounds of Sa tum. ·'Today it the day of challenge'," r.lef 1cientl1t Edward Stbne d aa the one- ton spacecra raced to it• closest approa with the put.el clouds that a~ Saturn's only surface. "Basically, enrythln1 we see today will be new •.. And tbe rest of this week you .t1J see bow well we m~ the cballeoce of the. things w• are teeinc dur- inl this M·~ period." En roOte to, its 8 :24 p.m . (PDT> rendez*' -a scant 63,000 mile• ;ve the li8'1t. planet -Voy 1•r'1 aupertor cameru reve ed sl1bta ud :::=.no~',human hu ever Fred Sc:arf, c ef lnveltlpter of Voya1er'1 Ida wave •· perimmt, plaf for reporten a reeordlnl of ptdred llP from the pl net .-bJ Uae 1pa~. ''We have lndled •IMlt a car radio anteena on Vo7•1•r. '' Scarf aaid of tM •.foot·IOlll rabbit ears. After the electromagnetic signals were processed, they sounded like a younsster poking around on an electric organ as deep drooinc hums shifted up and down in pitch and were punctuated by whistles and beeps. He said slgnah received were uaed te "drive a music ayn- tbaber" and produce the tape. After four years and 1.2• billlon mllea i.n space, Voyager 2 is "within 50 kilometers (30 miles ) of our aim point. Somebody aald that'• like sink· lnl a putt from ~ miles," m.11· 1lon dire(tor Richard Laeser said today. • '1be spacecraft if absolutely heaiby ... it'• in super condi- tiOGi•' be said u tbe OH·toa ahip ,,_. toward ·Saturn at 32,000 mpb. He alto Hid everytb101 ta wol'ktnt smoothly at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, where 11eatly IOO 1clent11ta, encs-n and lecbniclan• were makinl ftftal pnperatlou f• tbe nooa Ol dila and pictunl tbe alQp WU ~autaourlfter,.... ln1 Saturn toDltlat. Vo1a1er f aNt a pOteaUally d.....,,_ ln· 1tmt wt.a tt dives~ tbe ....... -. rtnc of UM ...... v~ 11 ho.I obta&Md thU mgh·re1oluhon picture of Saturn'• -;9• from a dktcmce of 1.7 milMon mi~•. Two escaped convicts from San Quentin Prison, armed with sawed-off rifles. were arrested Monday moments after they al- legedly robbed a bank in Hunt· ington Beach of $35,000, police reported. • A female accomplice w~ re- portedly was driving the escape vehicle when it was spotted by police also was arreste41, authorities sald. John Randolph, 29, and Steven Ray Pearson, 21, escaped from San Quentin Saturday. police said. They also are suspected of stealing narcotics from the Dan· ber Drug store in Fountain Valley iJf an armed .robbery in broad dayUgbt Sunday, police said. Pamela Jean Medlln, 24, of San J ose, was arrested and c harged with being an ac· complice ln the 3 p.m . bank rob-. bery Monday, The suspects had escaped from the state prison by bidlq In a milk truck as it drove out the &ates, authorities Hid. Police taid the two tered the Bank of Ame Flve Polnb Shoppi~ Main Street near DtlllllJ"' Street and ftnd a • (8eeacAPS•P• • • • • • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT (Tualday, Augu11 25. UM91 t t JI • J \ ·, ... -;•it . .._,,, , .. ' :·~n :,, . ;,, .. ,, APWI ........ ('onmcled spy Clinstoµht•r Hm1ce 1s escorted /rnm the federal (ourtlum!i1' Ill Sc"ttle en mutt' t11 1<11/ fl<>l}ce was clwrgecl w1tl1 t1sca17111y tro111 <1 Cu/i/orn1a pn:wr1 1d1cr£' lw ux1s s<'rl'HIQ .JO 11ear.~ (or esp1w111111 Rrorn Page A 1 BOYCE STRIKING • • • Eoibass~ 1n ~h-\ll'O City 10 duys ~eforl' Bel\<:<' \\as picked up Lee was scntem·ed to life in prison for selling information to Soviet oCCicials Al the arraignment Monday. Up) ce rcfusl·cl lo speak directly l i1 Mag1strutt• Sweigert and \\hen he lt•arned he would re- main hande11ffl'd he also decided against making <.1 statement to ruporters Doughert~ quotl'd his client as ~aying. "I'm not going to stand b\lfon• God and the world rn ch<1ins .. JJ.S. marshals focused their 19 month <;earc•h for Boyce on I From Page Al w1 ldernl'ss areas where pere grane falcons still live because of his known love for the outdoors and his hobby of falconry Aulhonties also suspect that Boyce may have robbed banks to suµporl himself Sheriff Steve Kernt•s uf Clallam County says Ao) ce·s absence from the Pl'mnsula c:oinc1dcd with bank holdups in m•arby sttites. which Kernes refused to ntime Bo) n• had been taking flying l<'ssons al a nearb) air strip and somt:> federal a uthorities have Sp<.'culatt•d he would have left thC' urea ont•t• he got his pilot 's li<·t•nst• SCAM PROBED • • • stt>ad of invt·strng it as he had promised. J t.•ssup i.aid .Jessup said the seminars amounted lo intense. 72 hour m arathons of motivational lee hares and activities. After thl' st•minars. when the purllcipants would often be emo· llonall:. draant•d. they \\Ould b<> itpproached to rnvest 1n the In tvrnational Rusaness Advisory & Cunsultanc) St•n•1cc. J l's::.up 1•la1 med • Thil> com puny may have been 110 extension or Theron's House p{ Ocean M ag1C' Co of South A(nca. \\ h1<'h sold health pro du{'ts denvl'd from seaweed . ac aording to the I rvrne police de· tcctivt.• That comp<tnY went out of business. lea\ ang hundreds of Ill· ~tors and franchise holders m ~cht. Detect1v(• Jessup said t' Theron · s 0 range County pc rations have been under way 1)r about une yt•ar. Jessup said. ~'The Irvinl' Police Department. $;l.ate Department of Corpora ~I ~rom Page A 1 . jtscAPES ... lo get the attention of the tellers aind customers ; : One suspect leaped over the ltllers' counter and took money tr1om each teller and the bank tflull and s tuffed it into a bag. t>c>h ce said. 1 No one was injured. poltce aid. •!A witness gave p olice a tl~scriplion of the escape vehicle il'1d 1t was s potted moments ~ter behind a mote l on • orktown A venue and Beach ulevard. The two men jumped fom the <'ar and ran. police hid. l One was immediately cap-ored by pursuing police and the ther was round hiding near pme tras h cans. The woman as captured In the car. police pid. • Police said the s uspects will turned over to FBI in· Fstigators. ORANGE COAST tiom. Los Angelt·~ District Al· lornt•y " Offic:c and the Orange Count~ Dt!>trll'I Attorney's Of· ftt'l' an• cont.muing to mvesllgate the case Hinckley mulls d e fe nse WASlllNGTON tJ\P l John W llinrklcy Jr . due in court Friduy to enter pleas to formal charges of tr) 1ng to assassinate Presulent Reagan. has yet lo de <'idc "hut defense lo use. his c:hief lawyer says. "Whl'n this decision has been rl'aC'ht'd. 1t will be communicat cd to the court ... defense at tornev Vincent J Fuller said Mond.ay after a federal gr and Jury returned a 13 count indi<'t· menl against the 26-year -old Hinckley. Fulle r has had a defense medical team e xamining Hinckle). described by his oarents as "our troubled son .. Anti-Khon1e ini stude nts h e ld TllE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP l Police said they arrested 17 anti·Khome ini I ranian stu- dcnL'\ today a fter they tried to storm their country's e mbassy It \\as the third atta<'k rn t wodays on Iranian d1plomat1c missions across Europe. Earlier today, 20 protesters in Brussels, Belgium. were led away by police after peacefully occupying the Iranian Embassy for an hour Thirty-four Iranian students seized the Iranian Em- bassy in Stockholm for four hours Monday. Angola invaded LISBON (AP) -T he Angolan Defense Ministry today said two South African armor ed colum ns Including 32 tanks and backed· by air power, h ave invaded southern Angola. Daily Pilat Cleatllled adve"ltlng 7141642-&878 All other depanmenlt 842-4321 t Thomas P Haley _.,~ andL"'•' l •K ut -~(111 .... i Aoberl N Weed p,~, ThOM8' A Murph1n9 lCl10' Michael P H11rv&y -...... [' ....... L Kay S.·hulll °"""-"""'°""'·'-· Kenneth N GoddlHd Jr e .. c .... .-u. ........ Bernard Schulman Cb111ot1or Cttiwi.tH Loos l••oo Carol A MOOfe ........... MAIN OFFICE ))~ W't1>\I 8A, ~I (O\I• M•\• l • Miu •OOtt~\ 80 • l\tO (0'11 M•\4 (A t)•h (00'1"9'°" '"' 0.-•"0!t \.C,M\t P~04•\"•"0 corno.,.., HO ""*· 'lnr1•· 11111•.t••tu,,,, 1't1•h•f+..t• l'r\ '""' f'H Af'I "',,,, .. m int ,.,.,,." l•1o1v Ch ••(11f'ltlu1 ••·1 """""'h~I Ul"I rl'tl """'"°''""*'°" ,f o •1f•wt •tlf\I v lfllrllltt t T,.. 0"~"9t (M\t 0 •11., PllO\ wftt'I whic f\ t\ ,~.._ tru• Plf••n "'""\ t\ p"t}l1\MO bt lf't .. nr•not (N\t Put>11,h1"q Cnmo..-nw \f.P•'"''" .,f'I "~"" .Uf' CHiCMl\t\tlid MontiA'f thn)lfl')l"t ,,,d ... '"' Co\ld M•u N•""'pOf' *'"'--'" rtunh~ ftttMh '0unt•1" V•I._., hvtl\.r ~,·:~~~.,~'~,.,,!;_.!~<>~, ~;:,°'-1:. ··r;:~,~!'!:~ C'Vbtt\f'l•nq ot.ent 1\ .tt 1~ W.,•t ftAy "'•Pt ft Q 8 • I \64 ( 0 "' ti#'~ •• , ... ,,fl·~' VOL. 74, NO. 237 f.ourt upholds due-on-sale clause LOS ANGELES <AP) - CaUfornio'a foder.ally chartered aavlng11 and loan usoclallona arc hitlllng u Rtate Court or Appeal ruUnJ allowing them to ~nrorre due-on-sale cluusea in home m ortgages. The decisio n released here Monday s hurply contradicts lower court ruhngs which had o rdered old mortgages with lower interest rates But because the issue is a conflict over state versus-federal reg- ulatory powers, attorneys pre- dict it ultimately will be settled before the U S. Supreme Court. The s o-called Wellenkamp rule proh1b1ls s tate chartered 1aVlnas and loans rrom c.h1r11n1 home buyura a hlaher interest rute when they a11ume an eidat- lng mortgage al a low rate. A case brought by the 1tate at· tomey general's office against Glendale Federal Savings and LOMn Associulion sought to huve the Wellenkamp rule uppllcd. and a trial court agreed in Sep- tember 1979. The appeals court reversed that decision. The ruling, writ· ten by Judae Jack T. Byburn, said "federal law pre.empts any attempt by the stale to apply the Wellenkamp rule" against the Glendale firm Attorney Andrew E . Katz, a partner in a Los Anaelea law firm thlat repreaenta several isavlnJ&iJ 11nd loan ossoclallons. said ot the ruUni. "The likely er tect may be to embolden some of the f('deral S&L.ci that have not enforced due-on·sale clauses to do so." Federally chartered S&Ls hold about 33 percent of Callfornui'is home mortgages, worth some $34 billion at the end of June. They gain substantially when allowed to boost existing mortgage interest rates to cur- r e nt market levels when a mortgage changes hands. The decision has the opposite i mpact on homeowners. A $100,000, 3~-ye ar assumable mortga&e, 1or example, costs $878 a month at 10 perc4'nt In· terest . bu\ Jumps to Sl,507 monthly tr the rate is hiked to 18 percent, the c urrent fixed mortgage rule Last week , the Cahfornia Supreme Court refused to re- view a San FrMncisco appellate co urt's d ecision saying We l lenkamp dld apply to rederally chartered thrifts. But 1t has yet to rule on a parallel decision from a San Bernardino appeals court. The attorney general's ortlce says it will ask for a review of Monday 's decision i n Los Angel~ if the hJgh court rejects the San Bernardino case. Woman exec denies passes at employee l'•tk N•wpon SACRAMENTO IAP l A woman bus10ess executive ac· cused of firing a m ale employee after he rejected her sexual ad- vances has denied s he ever made a pass at the man . Alicia Madrid. 37, testified Monday at an Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board hear- ing for Michael Gabria. who is seeking reinstate ment and back pay as an analyst for the California Federation for Technology and Resour<'es . Gabna, a s tocky man with a beard who 1s in his 30s, testified Ms . Madrid made suggestive re- marks to him over drinks in her hotel room while the two were on a business t..-ip to the East last vear I-le said when he ignored her. the workan~ relationship de- tl1riorated and he was fired five months later Louis Flores. lawyer for the federation, asked Ms. Madrid If she had ever made a pass at Gabria m Bos ton. "Never, never ," she replied. She was asked if she ever dicussed with Gabria her sexual preferences. "No, no," she answered. Ms . Madrid said Gabria's work was unsatisfactory and he prepared a "lousy" request for fund s for the federation. a private, non-profit ligency that tries to provide business op· portunities for farm and low income workers . The federation became inac- tive th.is year because of lack of funding. Administrative Law Judge Robert Johnson said she will make a recommendation in about two weeks Irvine CQOSI Country Club Yield on Treasury bills at new high o..., .......... ShadRd areas of .\eu•port Center dzagram indicate S/23 m1ll1on u pans1m1 project appml'ed by .\'<'wport Beach Ctt11 Council \11onda11 n19ht From Page A1 CENTER APPROVED. WASHINGTON (AP> Yields on six ·month Treasury bills are at a record as rates on short- term government securities con- t inue lo chmb The Treasury Department re- ported that about $4 .5 billion in six-month notes we re sold Mon- day at a discount rate of 15.854 percent, breaking the record of 15. 700 percent set March 24 . 1980 The government said it also sold about $4.5 billion in three- month bills at an average yield of 15-832 percent. up from 15. 705 percent l ast week and the highest level since May 22 Beginning today, banks and savings institutions may pay as much as lfl.104 percent on six- m o n th m o ne y market certificates. up from 15.894 last week. Interest o n th e $10.000 minimum deposits 1s limited to one-quarte r percentage point above six mo nth T -bills. The yield on six-month T -bills was 15.644 percent last week. The discount rate on short- term bills understates the actual return because part of the price is refunded at the time of purchase. The actual r eturn, or Woman left draped on drawbridg e ISLIP. N.Y <A P > -A woman was left dra ped on the edge of an open drawbridge for 2'.IJ hours today after her car cr as hed into the span as it opened unexpect- edly. Ueborah !:;oz10, 24. of West Islip. and sever al passengers were headed from Fire Island to the mainland of Long lsland when the bridge on the Robert Moses Causeway was drawn up without warning by vandals al about 3:30 a .m . EDT. police s aid. The woman's car crashed into t he rising span a nd she was hurled t hrough t he windshield, coming to rest on the edge of the bridge as it continued to open, Sgt. Robert Manno saJd. Authorities had to summon a cher ry p icker to pluck t he woman to safety because fire de· partment ladders weren't long enough. Miss Sozio was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital in West IsUp for treat ment of a broken leg. Two riders. Raymond Mlllit, 29, or Islip and Steven Russo, 27. of Bay Shore. were treated for minor il\juries, the hospital said. Manno said no one was sup- posed to be on duty at tbe bridge's cor1tr ol tower at the time or the crash and no one wu in the tower when police reached \he scene. Blast kifh boy VISALIA (AP) -A 12·year· old Visalia boy was killed when a homemade exploelve device blew up, strtkln1 him ln the chest. • investment r ate. came to an average of 17.47 percent on s1x- month bills and 16.73 percent on three-month bills at Monday's auction. Despite highe r cost s for money. Citibank of New York announced today it is holding its prime rate at 2<>12 percent. Defect suit ban passed SACRAMENTO (APJ -A bill that would bar a child with birth defects from s urng his parents for being born has been sent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The measure cleared lhe As scmbly on Monday 59-0. The bill was prompted by a state appellate court ruling last year that allowed a child born, with a fatal genetic disease to s u e the laborator y that diagnosed the parents and al- legedly faHed to tell them they were carriers of the disease. Previous courts had not allowed such sujts by children. Blast rips boat MIAM I <AP> An adviser lo a Cuban exile group has report· ed that an explosion triggered by gasoline fumes wrecked a shrimp boat during an abortive "unarmed invasion'' of the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo. Cuba. officials said. lol of work with the interested parties." It took Maurer 13 minutes just to read the motion. Councilman Strauss said by approving the hotel the city is risking its credibility on its oppos1taon to expansion of John Wayne Airport. He s1.11d the hotel will bring new passengers to lhe airport and crit1<'ism for doing so Strauss also said "we need housing 1n Newport , not hundreds of thousands of square feet of office space." He said the traffic lhal will accompany the expans ion will "batter" Corona del Mar nder the approval. the Irvine Co mpan y i s lo be~in a Fish gulping proves fatal ANNAPOLIS. Md IAPl -A 20-year-old Annapolis man died after choking on a fish he was tryin~ lo s wallow whole. of· fi cials said. Paramedics were called to a Cape St. Claire. Md .. fast-food restaurant by friends who were with J oseph Grube when he choked "We got there and his friends said he'd swallowed a fish,'' said paramedic Doug Bosley. "I thought it was like a fis h s andwich. but it was a fish fish." DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR US WITH YOU IN MIND. • • s hare·a ·ride program at the center and lo begin work on $4 million in road improvements by the time it completes the hotel. res idential lower a nd office building. The remaaning road work . including construction o f P e lican Hill Road, must be completed before the rest of the development will be allowed It is estimated that two lanes of Pelican Ifill Road should be completed by late 1984 Hughes jury picks begin HOUSTON <AP > -Jury selec- tion has begun for a trial at which about 500 people claiming t o be di s tant relatives of billionaire Howard Hughes on his father's side will c hallenge three first cousins for their s hare of his estate. Twenty-five prospective jurors underwent questioning in at- tempts to seat a six-me mber panel and one alternate. A 5· 1 verdict will be required to settle the case and determine the paternal heirs of the reclusive e ntreprene ur. The selection process began Monday. They will be awarded half the estate. valued at from $180 million to S2 billion. The Sl Helena Quartz Anniversary Clock is an exciting new clock Benchmark designed exclusively for us. With a solid brass case. a glass dome. and a quartz movement. we knew you deserved nothing less. $395. r. §LA.VICK.§ Flne .Jewe1efS Since 1917 WheTt the best .surprues begin. Fasl'llOn Island (71-4) &4-4·1380 •Newport Buch A1sO Grut« Los Mgeles •SM Di.go• LM YlglS • . ............ .._ __ <"%~----..-~ ........... -. Dilly Piiat TU ESOAY, AUG. 25, 1981 FEATURES 82 COMICS 86 TELEVISION 87 IRVINI Sony 's new electronic still camera doesn't use film ... B3 D a 28 years of toil end for farm family .. ,. . . . . .. .. ~· ~ ... .... ·~ o.lly ~ .... ,._ ., ... -. 0'0-11 After 28 years of farmmg m f'ountam Valley. the llara family 1~ ready to call 11 qmts ,..rom left. standmg. Sho11. wife Wasanu. son Kay and grandsons Hnan. C/1f(orrl and Doug O'N eills look ahead Family eyes ranchland conversion By GLENN SCOTT Of Ille o.lty l't ... Slaff Next year. the O'Neill family will celebra t e ow ning the 42.000-acre Rancho M 1ssion Vie· jo property in south Orange County for 100 years This week. the family made its first appearance ever before t he count} Planning Com - m1 ss1on in the lengthy process to begin chan ging the properly from rural raMhlands to sub· urb1a Ranch officials met Monday with the planning commission in the first public hearing on a pro· San Onofre nuke reactor talks res ume By DA YID KUTZMANN Of Ille Delly ~llet 5taH The U.S. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board resumed hear· ings today 1n Anaheim on Southern California Edison com pany's appliration for permits to run newly built units 2 and 3 at the San Onofre Nuclear general ing station In this second phase of hear· ings, the three-member board must determine if ('mergency evacuation planning for com m unities s urrounding the SJ.3 billion rea ctors is adequate in the event of a nuclear-related accident. Plant c ritics conte nd the emergency response plans are unworkable. while Edison Com· pany, which has spent more than $20 million for emergency planning, believes otherwise. Expected to testify first today were utility officials who had described the installation of a 40-slren e m e r gency warning system within 10 miles of the plant to be activated in the event of a radioJigical emergel)cy. The sirens have been placed in San Clemente, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Beach, Camp Pendleton and ~an Onofre State Park. Communities which have pre- p a re d emergency response plans include Orange and S~n Diego counties, San Clemente. San Juan, and the Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton. Streets set for repairs Eight streets in Laguna Beach wlll get. a Cacelirt this year, following City Council allocation of about $140.000 in gas tax funds. posal to build 3,756 homes on the northe rn 1.296 acr es of the ranch. "We plan to be s tewards of this land." ranch President An· lhony Mo1so told the com· missioners Monday. "This Cami· ly plans to be involved with the county and with this property for the next 100 years." Moiso. a member of the O'Neill family, said the ranch. which sits in the foothill and canyonland east of Mission Viejo from El Toro Road south to the Ortega Highway, is the second largest landhold in the county The Irvine Company owns the largest amount. The commissioners. as expect· ed. took no action Monday on the proposal to modify the county General Plan to designate the land for residential rather than stric tly agricultural use. A second hearing was scheduled for Sept 1. Mo1so said family members who own the land are .. blessed with a n unbelievable asset," which they intend lo share with Orange County residents . The community o f Mission Viejo once was part of the ranch. but it was developed by a s ubsidiary and later sold in 1972 to the Phillip Morris Co Quipped Comm i ssioner William Mac Dougall: "We had a feeli~g it was going lo happen someday, Tony:· Moiso s miled and said, "Well, this is it. .. Valley project prospers By JODI CADENllF.AD Of .... Delly "" ... 5Uft After 28 years of farming in Fountain Valley, Kay llara and his family loaded what probably will be the last crate of hand picked tomatoes to leave their six-acre fi eld at the corner of Slater Avenue and Brookhursl Street Monday AlthOugh cars whiz by wnere bea n fields once flourished, and the original 40 acre farm has been swallowed by a freeway and a housing tract one thing remained the same. The famil y was together Hara's mother W asano s natched sun ripened tomatoes off a slow moving convl'yer belt for shipment to the Los Angeles Mart. His fath er ShoJi, who bought the farm in 1953, stood nearby Nearly a dozen children and, older family m e mbe rs helped sell the tangy fruit to vis itors in shiny. pas tel Cadillacs with out-of-state license plates Inside a c lutter ed rundown house'. moved onto the property and no longer li ved 1n . llara ex- plained why hi s famil ~ may soon h<• following the popular and prosperous path away from • farming Land sold for development 1s worth far more than a piece or g round planted with tomatoes and lima beans, he explained. "It's sad in a sense. but people call 11 progr<'ss." he explarned .. You bought the prope rty for farming but in the back of your mind you hoped to prosper from It .. Hara was only 13 when his father bought the farm after his lease expired on a 150-acre plot near the Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa f'nr more than a quarter of a century farming has been a fam1l11 affair for the l/oras o/ 1"11untam \'nllM/ ."1unda.t/ the /am1/11 shipped what 1.mll be their last crate of hand picked tomatoe.~ It was a land of flal. seeming- 1) endless fields of tomatoes. bell pepper:-a nd lima beans. where the only homes were those built by farmers Today only 225 acn•s of the original 6. M4 1 cmain 1n agricultural use in Fountain V<.11lcy. .. Lik<• the s un went up and the s un went down you went to ::-.chool and ca me home and wo rked on the farm, .. said Hara. Over the years Hara has watched many changes come to his family's farm A nearby pre· school makes 1t impossible to spray insecticides at any time except on weekends. Dust from harvesting 1s not nearly as we ll tolerated since a ll hi s n e ighbor s n ow ar e hom eowners and businessmen. In 1967 the San Diego Freeway took a chunk from the llaras' f arm while addi n g to the family's bank account "It was n't that much." said Hara politely declining to name a figure. "Caltrans wasn't that generous." Hara 1s hoping that a new buyer will be more generous. A v1s1t from a n·al estate agent M onda~ morning left him con· v1nn'<I thul the family probably \.\OUld not be farming the re next vcar The c1l) ·.., general plan calb for a l'Om ml'rc1al center on Lhl' land llaving n·t·t•ntl) lo:-.t a 150-acre lease on land in Los Alamitos. Hara ~aid the fomil) 1s tem- porartl) more dt'pt·ndent on the Fountain \'ulll') propert) 'I'd lw ..,urpnM•d 1f 1 ·m here next ye<ir '><t1cl llara ~miling ·From all prat•ltl·altt) the land I.., loo l''CjX•n:-.1\ {' Laguna Canyon golf village delay seen Move to postpone hearings follows hitch in financing of golf courses By STEVE MITCHELL Of tM O.Uy ~llet StaH Fifth Distri ct Supervisor Thomas Riley was to ask fellow board membe rs today to delay hearings for 10 weeks on the Irvine Company's proposed golf village in Laguna Canyon. The action was expected after a Southern Cali fornia Golf Association announcement that it would not be able to finance two 18·hole golf cour5es planned within the 1,250-acre project site we st and north of Laguna Beach's Sycamore Hills prop- e rtv That announcement throws a monkey wrench into company plans to develop 1,465 dwelling units. a 300-room inn and adja cent cottage-like rental units. as well as retail shops and the two golf courses. Now company officials are looking into alternative plans that would eliminate the hotel complex and replace it with 35 additional acres of homes Sam Couch. a SPOkesman for the Irvine Company, said the golf association "will not be able to 1mprovl' as much or the golf courses as initially planned." The golf association was lo de· s ign and cons truct the two course!>. but announced recently it won't be abl(' to finance the entire golf proJCCt because of in· flat ion "That means the Irvine Com· pany will be picking up the tab Fingerprint cost boosted · If you have a need to be fingerprmted. a clearance letter or a police photograph, it'll cost you more following a rate in· c r ease a pproved by Laguna Beach City Council members . Citing incre8sed costs for such police services. council mem· bers have agreed lo raise fees for t hose tasks. effective im· m ediately The fe es n o w will be fingerprinting. SS a set ; process· ing a "letter of clearance." $10, and an 8 x 10 inch color or black and white photograph, $7. for the rest." Couch said, adding he expects the golf association will be able to fund only one-half of the golf course construction What that means, Co uch con tinued, is the company now must find alternatives to make the overall golf village project prof- itable as a result of having to financehalfthecourse . By replacing the hotel com- plex with up to 200 more homes, he said, the company should generate more profit and still keep the two courses open for public use "Our objective is to keep both courses a s overall public facilities." he s aid. Were the company to underwrite con· struction of the courses and not find some other means of mak· ing a profit off the project, one of the courses would have to re main private. he said. He said replacing the hotels with homes will also alleviate fears of the project's opponents by reducing traffic. ··our studies s how homes would generate much less traffic from the project as a whole than ...., ........... Cllll" .... PROJECT SITE 0.11, ...... ..-. PRO.JE<'T J>L.\ \S r11..t.\'GE Proposed yo// 1 11/(lgC' a hotel complex. ·Couch said . Supervisors "'ere to decide to- day whether to delay a public hearing schedulrd m October until mid December in order for count) planning offi cials lo have t 1me to review proposed changes to the Irvine Company plan. Water board back s funds for building The Irvine Ranch Water Dis· trict Board of Directors has ap· proved a n ex penditure of $462.000 for the interior con· s tru c tion of a n e w ad - ministrative headquarters build· ing for the water district. To be located at 18802 Bardeen Ave. in the Irvine Industrial Complex-West, the 26,800· square-foot building will replace the current headquarters across from UC Irvine. The water district purchased the unfinished shell for the build· Ing several months ago for $2.8 million. Scheduled for resurfacin1 are Temple Hills Drive, from Bayview to lower San Remo: the 200 block of Legjoo Street; the 1300 block of Cliff Drive; the 400 block of Hilledge Drive and all of Manz.anita Drive, La Vista l Drive, and Blu~ont Street . Seven-year-old Mark Berger takes a headfirst slide along a 47-foot water slide at Deerfield Communit11 Park in Irvine. Meridian Construction Co. Qf Laguna Hills has been named &J the generaJ contractor ror the in- terior construction of the head- quarters, which the directors Hid wa.s necessary to reJ>lace tbe current under· l taead- quartert .. • a .Ji!S~OSJ a: Orange Cout OAILY PILOT(Tuetday, Auguat 25, 1981 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~-- Nothing sexy about pelvic exam · Highways, byways torturous trek DOWNCOAST, WILD COAST: One of my fellow joumallstics here on this sterling journal JUSl came back shaken and ln near·shock from her weekend that was a daring expedition to the south. She actually tried to get out or Costa Mesa for a holiday. The scribe and her husband ventured forth on our superhighways down to Del Mar. where they have these nags that run around the track and a person may lay a legal wager upon them Pale and wan upon return to the office. she explained the pleasure jaunt had been a nightmare. No. they didn't lose the ranch at the racetrack. What they did was stick around to see their fuvorite sprint in the last race and then head back upcoast for Costa Mesa. They got in at home base about midnight. ·~ r-\ TOM MURPHINI ,~~ WRONG THINKERS MIGHT believe that they were delayed because they had placed their money on the slowest hayburner in captivity. Not so. "We got away from the track in fine shape and start· ed wending our way up the freeway," she explained. "Then it happened. "Somewhere on the other side of San Onofre. ever· ~thing just stopped moving. That was it. We just sat Chere. "Every now and then. we 'd creep ahead a couple of car lengths but it seemed like an eternity." The Costa Mesa couple had figured some trouble must be brewin~ up al the San Onofre Border Patrol DEAR ANN LANDERS: A word, pleue, to "Upael In Mlchlaan" who wld denied permlulon lo be with h1.a wife when abe wu examined by her nnecologlsl. Apparently h e thoughl 1omo fCLncy lluff wu ao· Ina on. My wtre hu always wanted me to be with her durtn1 these examlnaUon1 and we bunted around until we found a aood doctor who would allow It. Any couple that feels aa we do can do the same. It might tllke some searchtna. but If they persevere they will find one. The notion thal there is 1omethlna sexy about a pelvic examination ils 1tbsurd. A doctor who ls lookln.i for an erotic sight <and dnrned tew are> could get a better view If he wenl lo the beach. A woman in a bikini pre· senls a much more excillng pie· lure than a patient who has been draped for a gynecolog'ic check-up. Ml lAlllRI Any woman who has been tm· properly approached by a phy&l· clan 1hould report him at once to the American Medical AHn. They are well aware that a rot· ten apple, If not removed, ln time can make the whole barrel ismell bad. -RELAXED IN 'rtlE EAST Dear Relaxed : Tbanka for the tesUmony. I hope the bu.aband who WH upset because bia wife'• doclor wouldn't alJow IUm to be an obAerver wm ··••nt to her that abe swikb to a temall' physlcl1n. OF.AR ANN LANDERS: I am u girl who is going on 14. I like this boy -I'll call him Steve. Ills mom doesn't obj~ct to us Uk mg each other . but mine does. :sv ASHLEIGH 1 _:1;_~~LLIANTJ 'J ,-, .,, MY BELIEF IN THE ULTIMATE TRIUMPH OF 4---1------+--JUSTICE . ~ ~ 1981 4allle!Q!I Brllhent 411 Arg!lta........., 0111 Cllie•QO Tr.C>un•N y ........ Synd Inc lS BASED ON VERY INCOMPLETE DATA. So t have to call bJm up becauae be can't call me. It la very em· b1rrusln1 to be the one who doe11 tho calling all the time We meet ut certain pltcet on the sly because ml mother wouJd be very upset l she knew we were seeing each other. t know she reuds your c<>lumn because 1he ll alway1 polntina things oul that ahe thinks I should see. Do you believe lt la right for a mother to m&kc • sneak out of her dauahter? - STEVE'S GIRL Dear Girl:' You ar• o.Jy II yeen old. Your motJler k9ow1 better than I do. The fad ~at you are 1oeakhl1 •rood befa1Dd her back make• lt lmpo11tble for me lo go to bat for you. Cool It with St.eve, doll. Mom lJI on your aide. Ot.:AR ANN LANDERS: My husband has worked for lhe same company for 20 yeara. He is a college graduate bul has taken additional courses to help him la b1a career "Carl'' la outgotnc. rrtendly. conaclenlioua -alw1y1 doln1 extra work. Once be aaved the company a m,llllon dollars , becau.se he took action that bls 1': superior ahouJd have taken. He •• wu never even thanked. t When promotions are handed out, "Carl" ll puaed over Once he wenl to hls 1upervllor and •• asked why someone was promot· ed over blm. He was told what a ~: great Job he was doln9 and U · .~: lured that eventually he'd be re· • paid ror bis loyalty. That was lwo year11 ago. Nothing has hap· • pen ed. 1 believe my husband will gel hit reward In heaven a baJe of • hay for being a jackass. - AMARILLO, TEX. OEAll TEX.: Caa "Carl" do better elaewber~f Baa be ••· veaUaated the poulbllltle1? Perbape he should try. But I do hope that you woa't aag hlm laCO throwta1 away cake for bread. Get off your apathy and do something! H's been coming for a long time, but I didn't put my finger on the problem until the other night. Every time a news story breaks. I find myself knowing more about it lhan I care to know. If it's a Washington scan· dal, I see the "scandalee" on television. in the newspaper. in magazines . aut h oring a paperback book, on radio talk s hows, on a poster and a few weeks I ater on Ho llywood Squares. The other night as I watched two TV reporters interviwing each other. it hit me. We don't have enough major news stories to go around. The answer is simple. Those of you Ii vmg ordinary, uneventful • lives are just going to have to get off your apathy and start supplying news to fill the de mand. Heaven knows, Elizabeth Taylor. Tip O'Neill, the baseball strikers. Sandra O'Connor. Prince Charles and Lady Diana. William Casey and John 1111 IDMllCI ~ They're thinking new fall fashions Suppose it's a slow news day and a congressman is s uspected of paying $130,000 a year to a secretary who couldn't find her office We get to see the congressman with his head in an attache case biding from the cameras. lurk· ing behind the blinds of his a partment and shouting ob· scenities to the press as he runs to the elevator. Arter we have seen his mother, his birthplace and the typewriter that was never unpacked in the office. we are treated lo an interview with a psychiatrist who explains mid· life behavior. an interview with the head of the secretaries' as- sociation, plus .a few tabloids that will examine the contents of the congressman's garbage. McEnroe have done their s hare. (Do you think Bani-Sadr enjoyed describing the dress he wore to escape from Iran to France to Woma n's Wear Daily? ( It's time for all of us to pitch in and bear our Media Burden The next time 10u feel like s ta y ing home and doing something uneventful. just think about the 1,769 daily newspapers in this country that are counting on you, the 1.013 television sla· lions with 20 hours of lime to rill e\•ery day, the thousands of radio stations that want to hear your questions. the hundreds of magazines and newsletters who need to know what you have never told anyone before and hunger for details of your life. ··Hey. Robbins. nere come two more survwors from the track" checkpoint. But not really. When they finally reached the checkpoint after a couple of hours. everything seemed fairly normal. "Well then." you try to ask in your best tone of solace. "did the trarfic clear up okay when you cleared the checkpoint. .. "IT SEEMED TO," she recalled. gazing off at the pressroom wall rather blankly. ··But then. somewhere in San Clemente. it just all seemed to stop again ... In the end. there was no real explanation ot why nothing moved for these folks when they were out on their outing. Gently, it was then suggested. "You know the truth of it is that it's probably like that at that hour every weekend.·· The lady newsperson looked like she was going into shock again. "No . I can't accept that ... she declared. "If it was like that every weekend. nobody would get out in it. "And everybody did." Alas , that probably is our problem on the highways and byways these days. Everybody figures that nobody will get out in the traffic so they do. And then they dis· cover that everybody did. nus ISN'T NEC~ARILV an ailment of our cur- rent society. Now we have wider roads so more people get on them to contribute to the tieups. Back some years. when we just had a little old thin Coast Highway. there were fewer motorists but less room for them. So things still tied up on the weekends. Observing this condition in San Clemente some decades past. my grandfather once suggested: "Everybody In San Diego is going to Los Angeles and everybody in LA is going to San Diego . . . · · By MARY JANE SCARCELLO 01 .... Delly l'IMt Staff I l's lime to shake beach sand off the feet and think about fall fashions . Two shows last week sparked interest in what's new for the cool-weather season ahead. Saks Fifth Avenue at -South Coast Plaza paid tribute to talented sportswear designers with "Composite '81." Fashion Co-ordinator Shelley Kaufmann assembled a pot· HAPPENINGS pourri of rich colors and lux· urious fabrics from Blassport, Perry Ellis, Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Jean-Marc and Nipon Collectibles. "Belts are the No. l accessory to change your look for faJl," she noted as models slipped past in heathery tweeds with textured stockings and metallic-tone shoes. Bayle Miller . West Coast representative for Anne Klein, showed the entire fall collection, leading off with a toga jacket which closed over one shoulder. Clothes were quietly lavish in combinations of suede, French glove leather and cashmere knits which draped the models in pleats and folds. Colors were warm jewel tones. Cancer: Start of something big Wednesday. Au1ust 26 By SYDNEY OMA RR ·ARIES I Mar. 21-Apr. 191' Greater "creative freedom" dominates: members or opposite sex confide feelings. You strike ~fl1 of wide appeal. People seek your views. counsel TAURUS <Apr 20-ay 20>: New light shed on property deal. security, relatlom with older family mem· bers. You m ake contact with dynamic individual who encourages and Inspires. Leo is In picture -so I• Gemini and Aquarius. GEMINI <May 21-June 20l: Plana aubject lO change, especially where vl1ita lo relalivH are concerned. Eventa close lO home base rould necessitate your presence Ask if trip is really esaential. CANCE• tJune 21·July 22>: What appears to be a minor contact miitit actually be start or "something bi1." Emphasis on expal\llon, pay· menta. collections. the enhancing of - income potential LEO <July 23-Aug. 22>. Lucralii.re offer is "on the way .. Contract can be renegotiated. Focus on personali· ty. special appearances. abUity to put across views in timely. graphic manner. VIRGO IAug. 2J.Sept 22>: Sub· jects whJch had been shrouded in mystery will now be clarified. Your HOROSCOPE abltity to be articulate Is enhanced. Communicate with one who Is con· fined lO home or hospital. LIBRA ISept. 23-0ct. 22 1 Impor- tant domesUc adjustment domlnatea scenario. Career aedvancement ln· dlcated -st.ock or buslneu lnvest· ment will pay dividends. Taurus. Scorpio and another Libra play key roles. SCORPIO IOCl. 23°Nov . 211 : Superior deflnes terms. You team ~here you stand -presU1e swln.- upwards Techniques are clarified, procedures are streamlined. Let go of "security blanket · · SAGl1'TARIUS (Nov 22·Dec. 21>: Long·ranite view necessury; st.>e pie· ture as a whole. Relationship in· tenslfles. nothing occurs halfway and focus Is on production, promo· tion and ample reward for efforts. CAPRICORN <Dec 22 Jan. 19> Whal seemed a menJal task actually prov~ tD be a key link. You'll have oppor1.unlty to reach more people, lo gain a more sympathetic audience and to expand base or operations. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 181: PHt procedures are outmoded; ~ more Independent. original stance Is necessary. Focus on public rela· lions, joint efforts and a new cont.act which could affect marital status. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20 l: Isnore thole who claim you are "too alow." Accent on basic procedures. direction. quallt.,y material. safet.,y and security. One who relies upon your Jl.ld1ment, aoodwill does care and provides a pleasant surprise. ....... °' .,w. SAVE OM DRY DOG FOOD .. TrtldwJoel ...... The major aupermarhl arURaJal colortn1 -It'• cbalna are aellln1 25 a "health food" doa tood. eound bate or Purina Coata Meu al the DOC Olow '°" J7.•. But inteuecllon or lltb Ttadtr Joe'• Kibble la St re et • N • w p or t mlY •• for 21 pouada 8oaJwatd tftd SU])e'J"lor -\owet( prtee tn town. Av•• (next to O•nny'1 ADd our dot food baa no and BarclQ'a Bau.) preaerva&lvea or MOWIMCOSTAMISA and low-heeled boots and pumps accompanied the longer, fuller s kirts, although s l im s kirts ended closer to the knee. After lhe show. women en· joyed brunch of made-lo-Order omelets with fres h fruits and vegetables served in the s portswear section so they could have a closer look at favorites from the show. So. don't JUSt sit there do someUung Nordstrom in South Coast Plaza showed evening fas hions at nearby South Coast Repertory Theater. Guests enjoyed cocktails in the lobby before seeing a dramatic presentation or the newest and best from the Collec· tors Shop and Fur Gallery. Quadruplets parents helped by friends cnores ana cnurcn memoers or· ing prepared meals. Merchants at a local shopping center have donated gifts and one company has supplied a one-year supply of disposable diapers. The show pre mie red the Albert Nipon by Night Collection on the West Coast, for which Nancy Reagan had been the first customer. <She bought a white organza dress with a Otted bodice. bouffant sleeves and ruf· fled tiers beginning at the waist.) Per Spook. a Paris-based Norwegian designer, showed his American collection for the first ti me. and oth er des igners represented were Adri, Anne Klein. Helene Sidel, Calvin Klein and Bill Blass Ill. LA MESA. Calif. CAP) -Six weeks arter becoming parents lo the second set of quaduplets in San Diego County, Larry and Janna Wagner say they are get· ting by with a lillle help from their friends. "I think it's pretty impossible to take care of four by yourself," said Janna, 29, of the four h ea lthy boys who are the couple's first -and they vow. The four boys -Benjamin , , Lewis, Brett Emerson, Chad An· thony and Kyle Elliot lhey go through about 64 diapers daily. At that rate, the company will be out more than 22.000 diapers. last children. Evening wear emphasized sophisticated colors of black and white. but an occasional fiery red blazed across the stage. Larry Wagner says he and his wife have given to charity in the past "and now it's coming back to us. I am grateful for it and I feel good about accepting. There's no other way we could do it ourselves." A restaurant owner lets the family eat at half price and said / any oth er familie s wilh " quadruplets could enjoy the -:. s ame discount. • -This week. the Wagner family ·: will appear in a store window ' while passing shoppers are asked lo contribute to a "money tree." RUFFELL'S Faith Chapel Church hi.red a neighbor to help with the daily i;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w.;::::::====:======:::;=~J You rtHd Yoo ~ UPHOLSTERY W...Y•W_. ...... ltll ...... ••& C..te MIM-141-0219 DI.YOO ,..,.., ....... , ...... ,., .... , ... ., ......... _, 770-5251 Of'fN IVlS a Wffll(N~ n•n lAIU I04l'I s I ()111111 Wiil 11 • CTT: •• ~ 0 ®' l,..-~,·~~ -v 1ews n b . , ~ I r..r. J ~1. l"' .\. i:t ·-uenta nea t ... l \~'1 ... .,,: By GERALD WINKLER, D.D.S. 'N· } '°' CARE OF PARTIAL DENTURES 1'he commonest or all tooth replacements Is the removeable partial bridge or denlure, most often called simply the "partial" When some teeth arc present and some missing, tht partJal may be used to replace the mlulng teeth. Good oral hygiene hablU aro particularly Important for wu:rt"rs of partial dentures. H food re· sldue and film are ul· lowed to accumulate on clPsps <whkh;are food tral)i' I the very lmp<>r· tanl abutmt!nt teeth may decay . Be especially careful In cluntna these daap teeth and the insldt or the claapa. Ust tht special denture bJ'Ulb to <'ltan wtlhtn tti. claaps 10 lh•l \be cl••~. •• well as the tOC'Jlh lttelf, i s preventive clean. Thti; must be done at least once a day. Have water In the bottom of the sink whenever you clean your partial If it should happen to drop, the water will break the ran. lf a partial denture becomes damaJ(ed In ony way. lt !lhould be Uken a• once to the dentist for repair. Amateur attempts to repair o dtnlure are rr au1ht with danaor. Po·lt-yoorsetr dentistry ls hlatdully. . Crrald Wlltk~r. O.D~"· ' and uoclata t•tl ~-·· ~lte MS. Nt•port 8--ach Phoftfl: NIM UMI 1.00 5 x 7 color portrait l"-9 2'~l ~ Double Dollar Days Plus 1.00 off SUMMER IONUS: recel\le a S1 .00 off certlflcat• IOWardl the purchlae of one of our apec:lal portrait p~oe• • Al PlxV-you can 1tlll purohue portralU lndlvldualty, each 5 • 7 or Mt of tour waH•h1 la 2.85, MOh 8 x 10 It S.90. • Savlnge wll.h our apeclal portrait packagn • 2 °' 3 Ohlldren In one pcxtralt. add St .00 . • Age llmft-12 yHra. • No appointment ~st1ry. PIXY GIVES YOU A REASON TO SMILE Wednesday. AytUst 28th thru Saturay, Auguat 2ttfl 10:00 A.M. -1 P.M. I 2:00 P.M. -a P.M. JCPenney lltm•~ ·: ' Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Tuesday, Augual 25. 1981 •• SUMMO .. ,........ lllldtrt c ..... /c..r.tt ...... , IH-.11&.... H--~ Mo•._ ,_..., Plu• .. l.t ······················· ....................... ........, .............. .., .... 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Ion r GoNIRU<ftONCo. f ound1t1ons. alabl, treet11t1m11tr 96HS98 C1llMIKJo.:Malll9l J!('j1 C111831·7 . STA-RVIN"''OlJ .. 'GL' ..,....,_., ••••••••••••••••••••••• h; v ' prt an Int tu 5 drlvtwaya block wills -VNG I ed "" '"' ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROF PROP MGMT Dl~~LtY .)'rt $411 ~K.ty Geor1. 0 C1ndellu wood dttk ... ~tao over' GAIJ>IMMG HAULING Student hn L•& ~~r:. ~:':~ pr'. STUDEN'l'S MOVING "Wt &•I• .~h<>uld h•n~ 8 OCIP cOranae Coun· -1Saby11ttln& 11nyt1me. Beach cltk~ 8338833 hanJ.t Ref a ~ ~ W ANTID l&e lruck Lowei.t rite C11pi11rono No rh1ldrrn CO Lir .rm 436 lO~l'thH S10 , rol I t Yin vestment Proper. PtLOT rl'fel't'm'""I J1ro..1eo CftUST. Chlld c... M11win11. eda1na. r~k1ne. Prompt Call 759 une or pet• Excell ref's w'A"r·~.rH~US64Gl !40~, ll..2! ol walls 839 0730 tfesJ. Ed QW.U.·6940 S•YICI 117U646,6451152 "" "'" ~wfep1nR Jort't Tl!_:.nktou-'John Wall Pl )' r e n t " n ,.A,flHANGIMG '"' DIRICTOIY 1 It MaW / AddltlOOJ ·Remodelln11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eallm11te~ 6460944 ur HAUL ING&DUMP 213 355 4729 ur ABC MOVING Exper 25yut-xp Frffest Rooflltt DOIT NOW • 0 l,IRa<t & Custom Home• $36.901WK ~5737 JOBS. ask for Randy, 213-44~·!>400 ext 251 prof Lo-. rates. Quirk. Labor Sii roll & up .................... ~ ... ... • L llt--S-"-a Stnlct 1.t1c. •299374. ~0226 Hot lun. ch c.~1· Chr11 Sam fukumoto VAR D Ml-8427 Ip f £. -I r c11reful St'rv1ce. 552·0410 ]Ml Off BALBOA ROOFIN(, co ..... r"Vll" -••••••••••••••••••••••• C'"--' tit" p hool 1146-S423 ro womtn a val or v-10 Thi· only roohng c·o tor VourD111ly P1lot &111 & Y11rht <:le11nlng ... ..,. .. ,er •· resc MAINT & Clean ups. RemodelDemo.Cont·rele hou1e11ttm11 Sept 4th •TOUCHDOWM• w11llpapc·rifwch11n111t. theroast 673-8743 Service Dtret·tory t:leao1nl( w;ishin11 & re ;l•••od•••1••k•••••••b•1••••• Coe.tracton. GltlWal Tree trimming, small brkng 11 hauling. Cirad lll!ve refs Pref NB . To. Movers ue ca reful, BOOKS brou11h1 to your WILBt:R ROOFING i c Representative 1.1111r 1n11 to'r ests tim r · II ra nets, ••••••••••••••••••••••• landaCllRI0&.645-3540 J1!1,.<'leanu~645·11512 Balboa CdM &/or CM 1·01irti·ous & 1nex home For llppt coll ' · n 642·5671,trtl22 Rondtd. prof rare. LH' patloM, bookahtlvt'S, HERITAGE PAINTING TllRST~ID& -WEtlAV' JTAI L' arua' Please ro ll pensiv e Pleue rall. RobertsDeror.5:1):5506 All types. Ot''N ('Onstr & 289-4"" W sl1 d1011 window ~ &RF.FURBISHINGCO " vrr . 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S38 4800 Free est Strv1· ~7 4281 ltooflngSpee1allst Are you ,rl'ady for lhc Tu~ • •••• ~ •• ··~· •::,••:•••• • Ooou. fencinjl, Ne Dteorotiftg C:ll'u nupt Tree Trim 'll -t""'J PAP ER llANC:ING F'ret 1nspeet1on & t•Sl Season Lei me helµ you .~.F: f,O lit.I.I <.:_A.LL Chri.s IMIH043 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hauling Mamtenanre HouliltcJ/Clt..upa •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• PalMIR9 Comm I S45 9575 Resdl lleahon11blt 966 5257 bring your ri·t·ords up lo lhl' Ac1·oun111r} . bk Custom Carpentry. all 01rert from manuf1u: Arnit.'~841~ Jer!JS57 7568 Tree Tr1mm1n11. re •••TH•••E••C••;.·G··.··0·u··,·••• WALLPAPEHING Tilt datr Accounllnl( 111 kp11 & LH'l'lll Pl' & dt:I lurer decor p1llowb. H d moval, muanl 30 yr" .r Profl·UrnnJI. quitlil\ Sam ···th:i ,.,, .. ti4.,4 Lowi·-I rutM 11..,7 <tK.tfl work done by o-. ner x ~reads , et,. Bl•\ Oft ymm Unwanted cluller 111 }Our exp Jo' 11 rm t'r, ha vt• IH''-' CC)M M F.XT ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ~ •""°" Kt b " I f' CLEAN UP & "' w orkmdn~hip b) TllF.l~'•ST\IJL·o 1 . ars. ear . storage I u1t r ll510567 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 e equip Xlnt ref 548 8318 PROMP'f I.I(''() .. "" • • •"' A.n1wtr""JStnlct lrfdalStrYICH Guar 64~6.52_1_549-1685 D II HOMEIMl'ROVEMl-:NT HAULINC546-6720 SUNRISELANDSCAl'F: 75._1539 M 11hJl'I frcl' AllK1ndst:udr.intred ••••••••••••• .... •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c-...a s-·,.. rywa Plum bing. rlt>lil\ upi. TREES SHRUB TRIM + u a1ntanann.a esl1mlill':I l!l'.! 87911 Her• John 1193-16§! 9 TU $ SlS a month un • -· r" '"·•-••••••••••••••••••••••• odd Job:s 2!1 yrs e"p G '" "' n Exl houst painting onl) l1m1ted r.ilh \t.111 OF:SIG,.f-.R nJtlOndll) •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Or}w11llSPl'l'laltst 9'79·2265 arage & )urd dean F'reeesl 545-6377 Wedot.he obri ht ' "ClftOLtHOM TrttSt"lct H di knov.n v.111 i u~tomite WeCareCrptCll'aneo Qual & prod New& re U..P§ Freeest ~7·8271 LotStr1.J... LEEP t J iw14889 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• un ini: u'l' our }our "'t.'ddanl( go-.ns. Steamrlean&uphols mod •Jll99.M Sl2554!1 Handyman rarpentry. H -1~ ,,....., 81!11118_ ON£ FREE u :sso-.:· TRt:E DESIGNS Laguna 11111> \ddrl''~ an·e~ 1•t1· lk\ ThJ)l'r T k 1 1 masonrv rool'tn" home CMtSt< ·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Summer SJll'riaJ. l'Xl ml u .... J 951 9.,•.• r · rue moun um ALLTL'XT''RL'"•-· ,,. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• p k LotSt :-le-. 4.ppruath' f:nJO) .-runang,.,.·upturmg ...,.. 8.\1 7 Work guar &153716 "'. " r"""' repa1n & impro\t' ROBIN'SCLEANl"G ar mg 'riping painting Prof R~nbl T Th R I ... .Jo-&.& -Dr),. all <.:lee1n & de pen men ts 966-525i , • ' ,, Lot hghl poles & llxtures Free est Stevl' 547-42111 I l' J r n I n g ' II o b OP. in emo\ a s. "''r"u" lulldtn Shampoo & steam l'll'an dabll' Reas 631 234S Service a thoroughly painled Marmai· ~1aan .. • . Bedrdsley ~ ~~9 l le.in up ~I 2513 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ....................... Color brighteners. wht JACK Of ALL TllADES ('lean hol!M' 540.0857 tenan<'e Co 966 IOOI PAIN rJNG -<.:l:STOM ,. t /R-..! JAYE TREE CARE Om e-. d}io, purk1n.: lol Ho:.11-.; 1:.t Plto\'E\I ENT l'rpts 10 man bleach DRYW, All REPAIR Plumbing, elt.•1: hel!llng Want a REALLY ''LL' «N work. 25 yrs exp ~fan) al tr ~..-r · I t Th ,. F G 7< • 1539 Odd b 638 """' " "-" J I • L •••••••••••••••••••.... rom plete serv1re and rt pa 1rs \eJ t 11.i 1nl( Add1L111n, R1•modehng Hall, II\ dm rms Sl5 e-. roup .,.. JO s ·~""" llUL'SE• Call Gingham Ma&oft"" oca re1s 1r H OJ9.l l N h • 1 1 d 10 S&~ Asphi1ll flll 11!1!1 1;u11ranll't'<1 fl.12 1323 a\ 0 rm $7 50 t•ouch SIO Ta"", Texture. At'OUSlll' HOME IM PROV EM ENT Girl Free~t 54< •123 •••••• ;:............... Bonded, 1n.s d Free est ' t•ut Piile' 1""' l'X un·~ stump gnn mg yrs L d " .. ~ '"' ''"' H h Frettat. 893-1439 t>xp f.w lns&t09l:l8 ir chr S5 Guar ehm pet Ceili ngs Freec~t Rea~ & REPAIR Plumbing. Gave a Gan • Sc;ub a Dub BRI CK WOHK Small utc .!.SOOi~tl911 ASPHALT Ht:P \I RIN(; ROOM A.DDITIOMS odor Crpt repatr 1~ yrs Kevin 675 9<M18 673 1503 carpentry. elt•c·, tile rof houser le·· n in Jobs, New11or1 . Coslu AGAPE FORCE Rl'sturc:~ 'lexturl·~ Wlftdow Ci...lncj ~eali'oatmi:&~tripani: &REMODELING exp Do work myself Free est No JOb too :ervace. Reas. relaabll~ Mesa. ln·1ne. ltt•fs ~aanting Co 3 genera Int exlpat1·hwork ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comm res1d hel'l':.I l\1tc:hen:.. b.1 1hs. l'X Refs 531·0101 Dryw~FinllhiftCJ small &1$.2811Wallas1 refs Jean 631.5016 6753175 tt0ns of pa1n11ng ex F'reeesl t;.t5Ki!!iK CALLJUUO'S Lac 11397'.lfi<! 64:i 111111 pan~1on~. Frl.'nch doors. RORER TS CA R p FT Call Paul, 546 7504 Hardwood~---R 1. bl c' I d Jo.:X p F.RT BRICK & rellence 839-~1 PLASTE R PATt'lll 'llC: for all your house & d k I hl k E R . El tri al nuun e ia e oup e oes rl'n F -I I t .,,, ·r x d I . < ""''' Babys1ttm.: m1 homt· wan o~~.' ~II( s, oa R PAI . Res~rt.'tCh. rt• tc c ••••••••••••••••••••••• tal & yurd l'leun up~. Masonry Small Jobs & 1ne paintm.: by Rac•hard n t•x ""~ ~l' P win owt·ng 64""""" V1l'lorn1 St '" 1'J. t' ;\I inter · oak Sl•11rways lay. All repairs ••••••••••.••••••••••••• llAllDWOOD FLOORS hauhn" elt· 642.4~ repairs Frplt• fncan((S Sinor Lt <'. ans. 13 yr~ of Neat work Paul .'>l.'i m 7 Ori111nul Window Washer 64$ l965 · Plans l.1c ~IW7 Free 673-8400 ELECTRl<:IAN µmed Cleaned & Wu ed At -Refs SS l-4555, 76CJ.7074 happy N B customer~ C.:ustom CeramH' T1h• A\ g 3 br home. SJS '-''' R<'a~ l.1 ~·rs 1-\llen No Steam No Shampoo right, free estimate.> on Anytime 832 <IAAI S A Central Housedean1nl( Jam J ennanj!s Cu8tom Thank JOU 631·44 IO New R1•mudl'I Hl'pillf 631 1698 Automotln ~; John!l<ln !141! 5656 or Stam Speriahst Fast large or small job~ Haull ' • Rehu~le Refer~nces Mason r Y Ser v In I( NEWPORT PAINTINCj Freeest l'huc·k li7S 140K "Let the Sunshine In" •••••••••• .. ••• .. •••••• 1 ~to 4721 t'\'es dry Fret.' est 839 1582 Lie •39662! 673 0359 rHJ Own trans 962 ~II! coastal are;i since 1969 Comm Indus Ht.'Md W d VOLKSWAGEN I GERWICk & SOM C~llln9, AcCMIStic RESID COMM 'L .. ••••••••••••••••••••• (Juahty Housecleanin1t All types Hr1ek. bltx·k. Free est Lo-. ratt<l> ~~.~!:.~.............. cfe~l~~nug~~~e ~8-~3 S,r,,.l .,UST I ., Id s 1.,,7 Highly QUt1hf1ed No JOb · Cltan Up Your Act with Person11I Touch stone 645-8.\12 ,,,., 7375 · t •0 1a 1 ''K 1,1 •1 "C' ~" oUI l'ri.. IOlC "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• too small 6312345 Garages ughl lll!uhnl( Beth556-0 l56 ""' ~ t•C \ll A.: ... D ' lll'rb ~ G;iral(l' 1~195 \dd1t aon~ n•modl'hnl(. Aroust1cCe1uni:s + 1 tl)n truck 525 631-1993 --Custom brark, stone, LARRY'SPAINTlNC HEl'AIR&R1-::.101H:L SELL idle items with a Harbor Bl l'~ls .\le'u I pl.in' Fn't' t·~I lteai, rustom hand texturing Class1f1ed Ads. your ont' -I WANT ACTION' bloC'k. ronrrete. stUl'l'O Int ext ~ )Tsexp Stoppal(e. R1•as ratt.'S Dall) Piiot Class1 f1td $.18 622b l.11· 310942 549-2170 Lac 38994i S32 ~9 sto_p s~Ojlpmg renter W 11nt Ad Hel.!!1 _1)!2-~78 Classil~ Ads IW2 5678 Refs free est 549 9492 Rub free l'lit 64>9383 L1<' •2943711 ti75 !11!14 Ad Offict Rental 4400 Offict Rental 4400 lusint1s Retttal 44SO 1lnt1s R...tal 4450 Rtfttals Wanted 4600 Mort9~ Trvst Lost Ir Fowtd SlOC lo1t & FOlltd 5300 Htlp Wanted 7100 Htlp WClllttd 7100 •••••• • •• ••• • ••••••••• • ••••• •• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• D•ic:ts 50 35 ••••••• • ••••••••••••• •• • ••••• • •••••••••••••••• ••••• • • • •••••••• ••••• • • •• •• ••••••••••••••••••• EXECUTIVE SUITES Ne-. port Be111·h .irl'a i H 631 :.151 I 7TH STREET For stort & ornre space Ne-. port lieJl'h 15 ~ ~I. :kl yr old female 1s looking •••• .. •• ............ ••• Los t F Sh 1 h l l u Lost )1 altese Terra er )I A.OVERTISIMG COSTA MESA at reasonable rates $55() t805Westl'larr Dr for guest house Lo-. $34,000 2nd TD ser b) Gre) White apracot rol Samed Balboa ;-.;0 JO SALES 0"1'Y i! or :i room offat•e \uite'i 500 to 4000 Sq Ft. 751 5525 An} umt rost or ex<'hange terms \ ac lot m Laguna Brh or Tootle res. 754 1911. S h o r t h a 1 n • d Sell reuder i1tl Jd' ert I\ \ (' plcnt} ol µrki: Liii ;\fESA \'ERDEDR d1srussed dis lo S29.IXXl JO', }leld offlee,11511414 REWARD' I Sharl' 2 ofr i.u1lt.' in prl' mr l ,\\ ,111 110" Call PLA.7.A Commercial 645-3181 will provide add Sl'l' Jo:~,. apt' d ,. h 111: ~I 675-4105, anytime inx 10 OtJI men h1inls an st121ou!> a1tPor1 drl'J 375 rkalonumil~ 675 6700 1525 Mtsa Verdl' E. C ~t Rtntol1 4475 121 40+ Males seek furn Call Paul bus 545 ~1 (()(.'katiel 1n thl' Av0t·ado 1 he C 0 ~1 01 '1 l' ~ J SQ ft f'or dl't,uh <Jll 54S.412l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br apt, or sm home ~499·5648 St \'11•tona area II 23 PtnOftals 5350 Nev.port lk<irh lninl' lj.516226 OceonYi~wOfflcH -XIMS~loc w pkg 00·9137 cxl Ill S9,000 buys Sl2.000 TU Plea~e hl'lp us find ....... •••••••••••••••• artas Will lrain the S27S Lp llunt B1h Lo~:atl'dJc·ros~fromthe OfficeSul>Lse OnBalboaPentsula.all noansl\msg_ 324',annualyield Rosroe Rc\\ard n;:htpersoo Good lom Carpel. drJpt'' Jlr bed t'h .11 llunt1ngton Npt Beach foot and auto trafflt• to S17,000 bu}sS20.000. 20'• 6<12 4094 SHE 1>.in) benef1t.i. for JPP I part1t1on 17:kll lll'Jl'h Bl' J < h Lt ll111es pd Small exet•utave off ire. the Balboa Ferry passes lu1ifttu/lnnst/ TD, 27 6'; retini Lost Fri 8 21 ladies· r. s c o R T s & call Mr ~tac Tht· Pen 842 2834 S 3 41 S mo ('en I u r Y ~Int address, $696 ~lo an front' Great placdor Flftonce SB0,000 buys S90.ooo. 20'. diamond wrist wat1·h. MODELING nysa\ er, Gt! 0811 p roles s ion a I (Ifft « e' 21 Suri Heall) 536 7S42 trn l114J7S2· 119'1 book store, art shop. of ........ ••••••••••••••• lst TO. 3 years vu· Westcbff Plaza sub •li:.9199 Amb1t1ous ~k mg l·ple~ Hemodeled to \Our 1---------1 NewportModemStore fi re. etr 673 ·2943 lusifttH S27,000buys S:.l.IJ00,21', stanllalreward S48·~ COt:DS would love to sxls with mana;:ement spec1firat1ons D1r{·h ~l OFFICE SUITES or ofr nr post ofr S450 673-39~ Oppo~ 5005 2nd TD. 3years Lost CAT gray wht fem part\· with vou Call Sue t xper p T83l 3838 nri\1rport Call644i72~ 750sq ft lo4500sQ ft of 548 sf 213 477 7001 Shop, Store. Offare or••••••• .. •• .. •••••••••• GtirisSJ!aw,7t47J0.6050 tubby West Newport or kathy an) ti ml' Answerm~St.'rV1t'l'. Exl'rul1H off1t·i> ~1th fir e ~ a vailable in Jerr..> photo lab w s ink PRINT SHOP 529.000 buys S32,oc.,, 20'. area Reward 6311304 9~39363 NB t::"l*r IJrer hut \)l'\\ rur lt!JH' \\\jJI ~·ash1on 1,1und CoronodetMar E '~ide. C.M Upto 950 Th~1vangbusmtss.CM . lslTD.Jyearb REWARD! EXECUTIVE w1lltram 3 1111m sh1H& Br h . $hr Sl'n 1 t'I''> tNi•wport t:cntl•ri Ex 4200 sq ft Ground rloor sq t~54s-7z49 low overhead Call for $44,000 buys S41j,l~IO. 20'' p t1 mr 631 5511 " olht'r proflo~~ionul.!'t crlll'nl \ 1Mb1hl) CJll fur Coast Highway Coast Hwy fronla11e AIJ details $65.000 l'raig 2nd TD. 3 years Lost male Shah Tzu 64S 1212 dt•tatb EwlU!>l\l' 1Allh Realonom1cs 675·67()() prox 500 sq n j!round 631·1266 ~hr1sShaw_. 714 730-6052 black &lo\hllt' * SUITE * ApphtatlOlll> 01)\\ bl'IOI( \\ alh.im Cote -noor So Laguna S500 o c ean II 0 me 3 5., 646·11590, da 673·4112 taken for F'urn1 Lu r(• PRIME LOCATION OCEANSIDE mo Turner Ass or yield 18 mo $35,000 REWARD! 24 Hour ESCORTS Deliver) Umt•r' Xlnl sq ft u1r rond1t1011ed of &. l m ·rslml'nl sq ft Close to~ F'-.}. lndustrlolRlfttat 4500 ...Qi)'QL!/.61·2990 \'It: lnaneA\e & 161h Pl SOOTHING~IASSAGE Call Mon r ri II 9r\~t Rank1nR LOAMSAUS SPECIAUST Career opportumt) for and1\ -.1th FN~,\ Loan Sh1pp1ng background f.\ alu.Hes loan 1nven· tories, ~elects & pledges loans for sale to various agencies FN~1A loan sales ex per desired T) pang 40wpm Exnll benc.>rtts Call Katie Paulson for appl :>49 7051 PACIFfC FEDEIAL Sa•iftgl&Locmi 1': 0 E !\! F' Approx 4000 sq fl 1500 t Cote Realty Offire comm'! 800-1200 494 1111 • S640 mo 3rd TD Xlnt White Bull terner. male 953-1 122 MC/Visa dm 1ng rerord requirt'<l f 1 r l' -. s Pr 1 n k I en 640• 5777 banks, shQps 1·433 1723 ••••• .. , •••••••••••• ••• AMowic;f'/ Mil 1319 For d1srnm111at1ng ml'n 646 75i!I for .ippt renred p11rking area. f f ff , ____ ..L, Call Peter.~9441171 ART c; LI.EH\' ,1.'l.k'> --------• ,\\ asl<tblt.' 1rum<'tl1Jteh t--------· PRIME 6500sq 1 3 ront 0 ires. 2 Ch.,,.lcal Strt hs ~ Lost v. hate Co1·kat1el, Banking Prime llunl Be<tl'h an )f'flC£ SPACE 21Si SQ Business rental a\all dlarge drive an rear Swi~Poof Lo1t & Fo.d B a Ibo a I s I and For total stre:.Hl'durtwn I bright }OWIJ.! v.omJn .,., MEW ACCTS REP dustrial park C;ill on !lle-.rcrtBlvd .Cost~ oors 3 phasepov.er ~~ So OranaeCoast Area ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rt:WARD'67J.32S9 & rela,.atioo massaiet• part t1ml' mJOJl(l'r fft sub lef<1sc undder mkt. .~!es". or det~ils. <'all sq rt 1779 Wh1tt1er St ."o e!lp n"a~ Will train IAMowic......,.. 5100 Ste\•e 10·8,548-2f!l7 644 4545 6 months pre\'IOUS bank· 894 7257 :.tnnda) hk for urn un urn \ Jacent 631·S66a I u C M 540 93S2_ ·• ~· Found F l:llark & ,. hit~ L' •· h tnll ex per preferred ~1r CamRbell t o C r a,) H 0 r ~I' f S.S0,000 Req $15.000 rash •••••••••••••••• .. •••.. P11 Bull. Terrier mixed ror stress or -.l'll! t !•-------• MEWPORTCEHTER RtolJVf'Jnl Dookhollov. \jARAGE SALE ads m 2900sq tv. rerepllonand dov.n Wall net kO OOO ,. Limo Servan• • pupp) Found f' Tan 548.2!~~s m~~~elOPM ARTILUIYMAM larcloy'al• GJrden <1ffo r pnrk so-the Dall) Pilot brtnl! exer oHire 2 reur O\ er Plu~ Call :.ton t'ra , 9-6 Spec1ahzed in all mean Sheperd maxed l'uap} ~ h of Ccilifonlia Preslljle suites on 16th penq fl }\<1th) 641 0244 ha pp} resulL~ To place ht ad doors Be.iul C ~t PM 408 867-0111 ~gn~20u I o c r a s a on s f ound ~1 Tan & "'h1te YOL'NG LADJF.S t1\'a1la 1 · ot t e ea~1e~t .,, Contart floor, up w 3 } r luses your drawing ra rd. area Ample parking ~'!" Lhasu Apso Found \f ble lo part\ JO\ time penente of ~our llfl' Ca th~ 63J.J511 COlson,761J.OolO<I WantAd1 Call642~8 ph.one642 __ S678toda_Ll 979·1533 LTraddthNc~Co ,co. 1Lo1t&Fo.d 5300 Ye l lo-. L.ibrador Call G1na'or '1.1sa APor.s1blJ thllt.' itrt•ateb>I f.O E MF\'H ea mg at p acm" f d F H 1 k 761-9036 rm.\ ot' a .\W t·un l' •, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. Sen· 1n 98 Ca Stores" •••••••••••••••• .... •.. 0 u n ill' , C a I I t o I I f r t' 1• 15M-200M :2 I returns i·ock a poo ~ev. purl GR.AMO Of>EMIMG I 1·800·282·51!64 • Sheltl'r, 644 36.'16 • '" 1st year. 642 3723 Prettv BabJY •: 8 • D !;,!y. ~ ~.~.K. ~~,~,~I AL .: s~gG;~f ~.~f~m r::r~~ ~r}~~\t¥,~r::~:'.: "·~tff:~;~"" "" ..... ,. v .. ,. " and s upply business Cafl: Brncelel MW>L 1dent1fy EROTIC ~iei•c of art. nt'eds As~emblers v. 2 (• t n c•< 1"'5 642 5671 644 20.10 'rs exp C'a nd1dat1•:. f 1 1e .,..,_ ,,... • · done 1n ron1I" J\pl I) ' • It's easy to place your 8 -0ay W eek Class1 1ed by mall. and 1t • Skate rt>ntal:..sules , ________ f ound Mtn1ature blal'k lilied Erot1l'a Two must ha\'l' ~d manual • costs JUSt $8 -that's only a dollar a day! T o qualify for this • games. etr PnmeTime L 0 s l 2 German poodle. fema le Found women 1011ether b\' ~:~~~~l~p·..!~ru~::~~J!s~· ff beaeh loc·a11on ' $6000 Shorthair Malt doiis 8 1 7 0 1 1 ' e & Lambeau.x around 1820 ,... • s pecial offer you must be a non-commercial user o ering e 675 4185,6731401 Upper Ba<'k Bil' ND Westm1nster8481960 ssoo Call Bob8J2.9916 pendable. Work as an hfc 800 d d th · t ' "' d c t bl k support ml'dlt'al cl1•1· • merchandise for s ale up to $ per a . an e price mus • unuOR STORE 8 I 3 Rt: w J\ HD I roun a grey ae Room . board. salarv lron11·· (jd b .. nc•f11~. ""' 645 3275 ll1ter. wh ite pnws COM p · ~ • • be 1n your ad The cost stays the same whether your ad • Laguna Halls Mall. . Highlands 76().1029 art t ime t ompu Onl) n•sµon..,1hl1• needs eight days selling time or just one. ~;:~~ ~~~~~· ~l~r lost ~r~~~~:wport Found M P11 Bull mix . ~~~s"et~~&m~ntde~\!(r~~ ~~~u~~:~:i~n~~~ • • Whela Terrare Condos Gone 6 Lan white, blk rin~ed rollege or i·an•er pl} Call !\1rs Parelh n d N z l'yes..._PCH. 499-4367 v.oman La11wia llt·arh e Use one word 1n each box About 4 words make one e R:!!rd amt .ooie SCR art1st-uu111or ~:dmund .• ~_1 ·3830 _____ _ • cta ss1f1ed line of t ype M inimum ad IS 3 lines Please print • Real Estate 6456248 ... ~ERSETS 6~;:,·~;93i destrl'~ rem alt• plainly • llYtl.___... FOUND Lg gra) Tiger "~" non smokl•r drink1·r ASSEMILHS • nnnn strapped kitten. w wht V:ihse Catrh friend undt.'r40, kids 01\ In 1ne elertrona1·s dis Opporiwtity 5015 be 11 y face pa v. s ASSEMILE:RS Banking TELLER FL'LL Tl.\1E Po~111on a\a1l in our llun11ngton Beath or fll'l' Telll'r exper pre ft•rrcd. t•ash handling ex per req 'd Contact John Jwic i l4-848 0111 CALIFORNIA FEDWL Sa•• • Lo. 7222 Edin11tr Ave lfontinl(lon BeaC'h F:qual Opportunll) Employer • r --------------------------=----,. ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• 642.5656 Poise Halves L1kt sample hfe. out lnbutorn~sC.ihleAs 1 ,.________ VOICES doors. e'lerml' I.et., semblers Solderin!( eA IEAUTlCIAM • I • FOUND Shepherd max He bought has senile. talk e\ es hefore 10 Jll'r ne1· F.xrell •ork WA. TaFROHT puppy, tan fem a I e. deaf mother a hearino MB 9592 Full or p lime Rl'nt sla • I • OFRCEILDG Shelt1e-Sable & whl d b t he . ·" ingronds &co benefit~ lion or tomm Fie>: hrs I female. T•rrier mix blk aa · u s won 1 use at Tra•tl 5450 Contact Rob Tral·~ 646 4935 Presll0 ious location in "' Claim s s he h ears • • Ne-. i:rt Reach All this & wht female. Golden ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mon Fri · 8 5 ~9-0'J54 Beaut.~ plus a 60' boat slip. Lab male. little green VOICES WANTED A1rhne 11rket 1--------• • S 8 00 • Owner will exrhange bird Newport Beach llave something to sell? to Houston or Dallas WAMT A CHANGE? • I II I An_1mal Shelter 644·3656 Class1 f1ed ads do 11 well. Fort Worth depart ang Aulat lwyer S/R We ntfed r0elme1olog1sts • l------~------4------t------t------; • Prm on y Ca Bl I Mer ----. Los Angeles belween lnter tsling job & man1t·ur1sls for 10 60 rell. ~gt.67J.7D>. September 7 and 14. Womt!n 's rasluons F.x Shorerhff Hair Salon • • • \ Would like round-trap per in this f1l•ld helpful 492 2288 ht•! 9 3 • ~ .1,,.\ P. l~ase ra il days. Wall tram bright gal 1V1rk1e1 • 13.20 ~ ~ f'd.~1''1 • • !!rr:-rt~=-& w gd memory Fast Boat Operator • • r;:I i.:&J ,,~• an pare Top pa y Non Shore Ooat Operator. 15 80 I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! U.J.AJ... 9 m 0 k er APP I>' 1 n Coast Guard Ltrense To • ' • ENNIS Court const. eo f~ V \ v ••••••••••••••••••••••• person operate Shore Hoat 1n • • lnatallat1ons . John ~~111D.r J00ob0010W•••..ttd.••••••••••7••0•7•5• IACK STREET A\lalon Bay. Catalana. Add $2.60 for each addttlonal line for 8 tlmel Wayne Tennis Club, OI •.JVVV'f 655 "D" St, Tustin 213 510 ~ John Jen· • • Balboa Bay Tennis Club. 11'" HOUSEIHPER Att1•nt1 on College Stu· nangs art SPM • LaCoeta Tennis Club & 'if t:i 7 Seeks position w nare dents Cashier Counter Bo11l Operator • Palm Springs Racquel o~. family as Uve-m rompa Mon thru rr1 10 2 Shore Boat Oper;,lor. • P bl h d f 8 d tarf ng • Qyb. ~ f nlon. Exper & xlnt refs Hours are rtexlble Coasl'{;uud License To U IS mya Or aySS I PutS38toworkinmotlon Pleasant,positive,ntal. Super environment' operate Shore Boat in • • pictures. EamS19,4S6. b 1· bl o Call anytime work Q B •t • • Classification • NPS714/95'7-4Cm. ~~1v:.rP~~~ay~·00.~ ~·1~1 49496.50 Lu~e~s;ayaa~~a:·~a: MCliltaGCMPL Tnnt of( Pe&&Y. 631:24~.7-BABYSITTER 213 431-561!, 9-4 • Name • •••••••••••••••••~~.~~ HtfpW..ted 7100 M1ture.experv.omanto 8011 nggtr me\'han1r • Add • ant Investor ror Npl ....................... babysit in our home for Exp ne('HSllf} 1111'· ress bay front home Give A ......... AJtl ACCOUNTS In ( ll n t Mon fr I. rison Boal Center s A • z Phone • well secured 1st or 2nd Use lffNfrf:T ""service ,AYAIUCLHI 8 00 • 30~f COM ~·7211 City ip e t .D,A&t.Cl7s-when placing your ad ... a TheJoll)'RoetrJnc.haa ------• Stttltr ~Co. an AIP Clerical position IAIYSmB IOOKK99 P/C • Check or M.0 . enclosed 0 • All types or real est.ate Daily Pilot ad number will for an industrious in· for wor1una mothtt's 5 Plt1mcforclo011ngstorf' lnvestment.uinct 1949 appear in your classified ad dlvldual. General oCfice year old airl Mon " Fri ln F1ahion Island F.x· • Charge my ad to: • s-~-"'or 1ccountln11 ex In m y homt COM per'd PtflOn tn AP. "'j';dn;;' . We take your messages perlence preferred. Ex 873-2t45 payroll & doublt rolry • # Exp • 7 24 hours a day ... you call cellent benefits' work .T.... t o urn1I thru t r111I 9 D · e j..K.;:lllllcoi;:j"'LJ"teclt..t..1.-Trua~.s;t ;,.isDezed........_1 1 In at your con v en i enc e ~~:t~· Apply In rlLUI tear~:!'.~i~'n!~~o!~ e D # Ex p. e ~1:i1·~~ii0rr!~v:,~ during office hours and get THEJOLLYROOER ~v'il~ib\~'.\tJt0~t~b't~ dally • • J§2:l 7 er. the responses to your ad . . . 17042 GllJ:;·Ave, Irv \o work Stturdt)'I typ ™!~ e L------------------------------e MV.~~1=" this service Is onlv SJ.SO •-<•1~.•1SotG-_03.1_1 ___ 1 f:~ie!~e~~~.!::. i~, • Miff .. ca.1HW Ad"'.... • Speclallzlnain week. For more lnforma· ......... .-a_ ... _ nttrYlews by appoint 1.------- l•U12nd TD 's t iOn and to place your ad a.~• .. ••-m• mtnt c11J Evey Hayts U~I' lh11 l>ally1'11t1l : Daily Pilai ~~~:w:: ~. 9262' :. :;~.~:::.~::: call 642-5678. ~!~~n=:~ ·2·~~ ::;i:~:~ ....... • 790 ml HHOll cu IM. c.tl toll frtt. IO_I M[P./Jt/Y 'Pf('11llv •••••••••••• eeeeeeeeeeeeeeete wantAdR.11111 eG511J ••--Han ~~r:J:' cauwsmnt m ., I --: ' ::fi::W '"' 0 a 4 4 $ a a u ; a a st * Orange Co11t OAILV PILOT truoaday, Auguat ,5, 1981 Sell it all and put· cash in your. pocket! DAY WEEK 8Days 3 Lines 8 Dollars Special. flat. rate for npn-commercial users offering merchan- dise pnced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 days or one . Minimum three lines . Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA daY, call today 642·5678 The new Daily Pilot 8·Day Week it's a l!t.fiiUfJ.J PLUS ~.~~·~.~ ... · · ~!.~~ ~.~1~ ~ ~ • • • •• ~!.~~f1• .~'r. ~!':'!~ ..... ~~~~I~~!.~~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~.~'r.~ ~~ ..... ~! ~.~ ~~!.~~ ..... ~!.~~I~~.~.~ ..... ~!.~~ ~.~'r.~ ~ ..... ~!~.~ Bookkeeper Qu.illf1t-1I n11\n:~IWll1•l11 \111•,11 1 ORDStDESk RULESTATE Trend lmpnrb Salt'' l'l1•r11·JI l'h1l'l1.111 • 111 11'11ok LAAKMANN Me('han1<· ()1·~1n .1 pt·r,11n "'"h .-1 SALES Int• \,111111 111 n~lk m.11d •Ir llutt•I REFRIGE:RATIOH 11•1'\l\•' 1ummum1 .1111111 I h" 1, uur ~th H'Jr-.·11 elp Want~ 71 00 Hrlp Want~ 7100 ....••...•......•••••....••.••........•..•••. 631~1 IOOKKEfPER F time nt't'dt'd JI bt1JI mfg All hcnd1b JI Jll 64S ~70 PARTTIME uttl.. ~.•r•h'lll'l ' "'I NEWPORT BEACH [l£CTRQ OPTll't INC MECHANIC/ ,kilt' f< tnlh•" lh111ui.:h 111 ..: fint• S1iuthn11 CLERIC I "''1 '1111 t11"t1l11I lor I .11111 • ".Ji • EMGIMESUHG 1h1ht 1 ..... 1"1<.1111-: 111•1111J 1 .d 1111 rn1 J h 11 rn ,. , " .... 1111 '.1 '""'"'" MARRIOTT HOTEL \ g ro\\lllJ.! 1.1 ... (•r manuJat turmg l'O l'rl'st1i.:1ow.hotdh.1"111 l 111111 11111111111111111 1 l'11hJP~ wu ""utd t·11 1i .. m·r.1t '""' •lut11 11 Fr .... h ..... km~t.1··'111''1 liw<Jlt'd 111 Sm1 Juan Capistrano ha~ nwd lullt111w11u1111 1111 '11U 1·3'"1 I"' J111nmi.i ,, llrrn a1t111 \lu I h1· ~ lll!h'h '1>1.'.1(.. T I C rt .. ..._.......l-t P/T " I uur tlll••• "1·r 1111·' 111~, <..ihli•todm•· '""' • enns ou A~ tmml·dlalL' opl'lllll~S in the follm'lll~ rully qu.1lll11·tl I!.,., l'11tl11111 ,Jlt'lo ~,,,.., 111 luxun n·,111t·n11a llt'µt l'ul,, I'll\'"'""' .1 •TfltflltClubSupen"lsorF(T p1 r 'd r..tr1i:1·r.1111111 I J•l1t' 'Pl'lt.ill' ,1111p I JllJ\ ,,11h J' H1g l'J Busbo) needt'<I l.und1 hdvlul I.it.· h p111, ·11 ,\ '1 11 '11111 •11111'" ·1111 * Restaurant Cooln '1 n··1' 11w1 h Sul'tt''~ru1 ran i: .• ~h111n bl.11ul I 11.11 n' "11 , S p11: I .i -~ JI II I hr llAM 3P~I l'onw In I hr' p1·1 l't'1·k \.Ill I lllll\lth•<l m Sn l.Jl!Ufl.I d1i!Jfr 1'111ha\\'111111 J \(111\t• ,.,,., n .. , hi' ll\HH' l1·rr • ..-1· l.1111!.1 f l 4.15 1 \I 1 ,1,.11,..,1 F111 11.ot.111, '"'" .11111\ • Rutauront Buspenom DESIG11o.1£.D 11 \I 1 1 •. 1 ••. 1, or app ' ar .t 1 ,111., 111111 \lun Fn l"'IU\ ~r' .1µpht.1bl1 ,.,,,.., la 11111 i'.J'.l'f.f, , , , ing.ile :.IB 714 955 :!7\.1 I '>1•1 .•~·I \I\ \11ti.'>l'\I • Rutauront Host/Hos~un ./ PLAHT MAMAGEI rh1, " ,111 uuht.uullni.: I' art 1 init· s.111,, l .. til.' If 111u an• prl'.'\n1tll ..11· C\SlllER I • En9inrrrin9 Srocre-tory uppl' 111r 1.?rn"'ll' \ltu,1 \\.inlt·•l lt11 n·1.111,1nn· rn 1111 111 rt•«l 1·,latt-, .. k , llOUSEWAR ESAU~'i PACIFIC FfOYAl I Ill' llJrhm '.idih 'ah·~1 * Srcurity Officff' ol ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLStS lllJll "'1lh prnf.!rt''"'''' n 1 1 ,1 ~· un a llt·J.• h ~, 1ln '"" h.11 1• 1mrn1·d1dlt' Full or I' Umt· \µµII So•inqs & LoOll '" 1111· n1•,•1h a i.:11111 " MECHA .... ICAL ASSEMBLERS \\ i• ttll iot ''" i•ll ''' JH•m•1111·1I 1~1. '>1.:1•1 & unl1r1111l'<l .11..-t·'~ tu "'k11cl' 011•.0rtun1l.1 fur 11 I I It I ELECTRO .... IC TECH .... ICIA._..S . . • . I' II X I> 1• ~ II \ I c 111 Cro\\ n Ila rd"' arl' JllJ'i ' l' 111 'I r1•1 11 I u "'ork • ""' bt·nd1t~ 111 lud1111: 1 I ri·• lht· pre,11ll'nl 111 1 our E c 0 as1 111 f.! h" a) . ~: 1) i-: \1 F ,... Ex<·111 ng. l"• I .i > , .., ll'( holt· 1,1, I Ill nwc v ,.... ,.... ,.... nw.il pt•r 'hill \pph 111 rnm11an' •ir" ht· h11hlt-11 Corona del M.ir ad1ht10n.1I hr. \It ill trJrn I till,'( 1>.111 I lllll' 111111111 tun1l tt'' .1 \ .111 1111 " MECHA .... ICAL TECH .... ICIA .... S ~·r~on !I \ \I ''"'II \11111 I 1·lq 1hu111 '"' "..i ' J"' a1 rn an l\tlrt t11"1•r un1·11111µutaUl3201111r • ""' ""' ""' F i i' 1 llJi&t.:rJ'"1 •11 d ~h•ll n·mi11,•illr11111th1·'"""'' COOl<IASSTI l!lti i 0-1!\ qu.t11l1l'dappl1<'.lllh .1 nc1 .... SPECTOR 1 11'~'i'o"'nnt·HOTEL w1111r.1111a11 ,1'.!1 .. 1. \I t I • "" ""' MA " GENERAL OFFICE I tur µr1·,11t1·nt I' .i1 atlJ a u r1• t'\ p1·r1l'n1t•t OH I,. t:RS Bu, l>m ,.r, • STOCKROOM CLERK 'MKI \1•"' pc1rt l't•nlt r Dr hlo 1111 '"" nt'11I .11fll1 CASHIERS 1 '." i.: ~ ~ r 1 S •11 S" n \I u ' 1 h"' 1 l' h 11 ' Pl'l'Sllll' \\ho ha\ 1• a :-.lllt t·n· 11111'11·,t 1n ~ ACCOUMTIMG CLERK f qu;,t upµ Eniµll r \I r VJ 1uu 1111 "·"' 111111 1-.1111 r11ul..in1 11a'lJ "·""I for thr"ti.tn S1·h11ol Wt• ill t' 'l'l'k1n 1. p1·11plt 1ll ll'lll1•d '''"tMirl lw;wh.!f.!6611 I CKJ HESTON) 111111.d tra111111i.: 111 h1·l11 U TOTEM I ~p;i)!~wlt1 lll'n<h•r :".J II '••rllfl• .111 Ld1I rlJ" ,1 lllllll l 111tlt \I \II l(JIYJ"I l'()l(I' u..:• &151~~1 '' !11 \pph ','.·\I• l'."<"•ll<•r1t ''l•n .. f1i...11:1t'ka11l• \lt-d11.d &-.',;;::11~~,'1:;~" ~.,111·111·1t""t1 .. r in1·'11 < uok 11 r "" ~ h 111 ' I · I .. I I , ... u ... , ,... 1 .1111 0 I' 1 11 111 \, 1 p1·111·111 '·1 11111 111.11 "•' DA y FOOD PREP •Jlj~ :131:! Wl' of I t•r l':O. ('t' l I'll l\'llt'lth ~(' lH lllj.! ( '0111 Jlt'ltl I\ t• W:J).!t'... II• ' ' 11111111 ,, Ill .1111 I I 111 µnr..r \ kr II .•I Ill I II I 10111 11ur 1·11101 MAHKF.TS f'or 2nd & 3rd Sh1l1' Surt1111t ~upto ~ 511 We promott· lo n1JOJl(L' ment & supcn '"on fr11111 "'llhan WANTAC,\Rt.EH ' C~tJ ~le~u 1..·1t1..•1..· I t II \ I l'i·r-.11111111 1 1 1 1 •& 1 &KITCHENMGR Un11rturp11lo.ul'•'-"' 1 1· r.r.nlt'.1pc·1,11 f>Jl\I 1w1..,011 1111,111f111 1 1:11w!.1p '"111 Jl11'1'111i.: 'J<'' \1>""· ., nwn \1 r Ju,h ll\\'f\ !nr .1t11111 p.1rt'11 '.1.\.\1 \c>t'll, .\1 011 Flt 1'1-.l(!-10. \El. (' f l l I l"'Jl.llltl h•'.11ll\\ I'll 540.0400 '.:·,"11,1,'.1,i.:.'11'"'1!1rl .. 11ni ,",nh.1.','11 ... . 1 1 ,1 t • ·or mon• 111 01 ma ic111 con al' , 1 1 1 1111~11 -;i..11,,., .. llllit " Slo1u111' i,.,1.111r.1111 ,1111· IL' 1;111• i.:11<11 'KJO'\l'\IJIClll ('1•1111•1 I>.· Mornoretfrariks thu"J'"' .. 1111" ··1111··• "u1t• •:c1 111111• ,11,11t.t111t· i 60I \\ I "•''' ""' 1lr111ni.: r••,.ortl '.11111 t ., 111, b1lh111-1•·1-t.1.1111 hi" ,93•. 1 <.iii! dmi·r, 1111.11..,1 & \L•\1p11rl lk.w I I 714·493·6624 t 1 1 1 \\1• .111• 1101 ,, t1.1111 li1s1· '" ·' I I I 'J\I o·11niput1•1 "'n '"P" PESTCOHTROL ltra11>h "' ,u1,.,1l11.tr1 It.no"' l'nsta ~lt•sa \pp 1 I Equal Opp ·.mp Vt " • 1:n·Jl 1 111'''' 1••l• 11t JI H IC .. 1 COOK IPVT HOMEI ,11 llub \utu Supplt :'l.!ll < J!lti:ll 'of,bl TEC H A" 1u,1 h1·.1dqu ... n1·r' Sl7 \It W1l!>Oll SI 631 !J609 I.uni h & 1.hnn..r tur 111111 ll .ir hnr HI l' \I St·t' LAAKMAMN l.«.tll1111.~ l11tJI II'''' 11111 \\ 1· l1J11• "l'"n111~' for ;1 I iJlt• J~c·d +:oupl\· l.~s~lllh• ( l.u1cJr ----ELECTRO-OPTICS, IMC. MEDICAL ASST trol 'u n• ... it~ H1111t• It " ht~hf\ n1ut1\ Jtt..·d lli'.H h 1'4 i7Uj )-'111nl h,11 1. ntl 11 1 I-ull I• • hi •·1.111 hof 'l' 111. I'' I "•n' "h11 h.111 1 •It Laguna BeJ• h 4~ !1233 1 llO l\.S "" 11 ELECTRICAL 1,1•ner.il HAIRDRESSER :J:Jo52l't1lil' \\1ador. •11 11.11 1 111111 r, 1••h l.111r ""'I I""' 1r1· 111 111 n111r1 'u' c;1,l\•·IJrtl rull 1~ p.1rt ESTIMATOR I Th~BalboaBoyClub ~11;,:~11 ~'.ii'.:11 1~111~t 17.;1 1 1. ~.1 n .Jtwll ('<J f}l!\lra110. l'1\ !121ii5 111 11""', d•·,1r1·d 111111 \\• 11, .. 11 "" •' ,.,,rut J-'111 J11 111 llunt1n1o.'lon Bl'JI h !l629116 11 rn ,. l>i• 11111 , !'\pr n1·1 Salmi 111J1'll i)nowhirinq: •lit1ild•· ..tl!t:tll I·:() E :\IF II 111~1.mt 11tr1t·11 1·1111 1 '·"' 1 ill •1·1• '"' ,q111111nlm1111 lfr~l.iur,ont 1~1~. 111,1 h 11 \Int "'url.tn1!<11n•I '"' \1 11)11.11 1111111 .. 111" I rm i;•1t •'I 1 11 "'1h 1111 "1' ""11''' .-;. 1111rl 1111111 ll•h .. 11h..r PJlmS1mni.:,11r LodiesSpo HARDWARESALES l'o11 t t111w 1""'"''' 111 111 ' 1·•1111111'1 •ill \\l·'l1·1 ' K-1~:!11~ l1111"r,11k .1rl'~I \II 111 I f1J'111r I' 111111 \p11ll 111 ,0 r 111,, >-L 11.-PET ATTEHDAHTS 1 .. ilur ·'·111111 I AtttndantP/T 1 •--------!.""In lt11u\l'l<npor W eslr~H.Tout...,Co. Per~onnt-1 Dl'j'Jl il'uunll'r p.·~1111 1111 1'1~·1 •1u1ra1·' .111 tt•ru1u, ·' I ' ' "" r "" n I ' llu'' I •• '""' k1 Jt It 1"" SJ7 .o.,. f 1 • \I I n•lu'I ra.11 J-.11 •If 1 .ti II mt" ..,11 111r; ~ c 11 "' l""'f .. .._,.,...YM ...... 'hJrt '''l"'O"'' ~.i ~" MEDICAL COURIER I k 1 ~ 1 141111 1, I H . \J.l 01<~ ......., tent •1 < 111111'·111' 11'1 M ' S · · · · "' ~"' 1" A"' 1·r;irs 11111 !1 11.11 "•'t'k \1 u ~ 1 h .1 1 , " " 11 1.·nn•· "'1 ""If · 't 11 '-.,111 )11J11u111II1ll' --1111111111111!"1-----t•nJu' i111rk1ni.: "'ill1 p1·u ~n.: I t "~ i1;;:1n~; ~."~:':~~ Att:;;..:;/T "" ~ I 'tl\I \\ ,. II pu~h ~1111 111 )our c..io 91111, or i:..i •~iti•t h·t tr ..ra·~ purl it ion ,\ 111 p /TIME EVE:HIMGS \,.,,.,'""I\\•" h CATERING St•rlll't' pll' 1;11u1I .... tlJI\ 6. II 1.!~ l.!11 ..r 111 l'l ·JI .ill lul •1•11111111 llr \l.lll ',1111!1 1, .. 11111~,,uul11'our nni; ('.1llh1 .... n~h l.rn1!11.ir "'Ith I Jiii c .... -...... ·,nn I 6'"4-4910 needs food "rl'P bcm·l1l 11Jtk.11-1· \pph ~ ' EVERYBODYLll<ES ,,.,, rm' ... J 111u \ -••C'I ., ., workers ·s.i hr'° Part m pt'r'41n 1:1:•1\pt 111111 l H11 1·r~1Ch· i .tll .l1•r11 nwnt !l :1u ~11'\I \1 1111 r .-.m lJ,• l:Jll toll !rt"1' Ll'MllEH Y\IWllJ-:1.f' l~•·t'"J) '~~It'll} 11111 YouttiCcrri~n RECEPTIONIST time SAM 9 llA~I Full ('\I • ur :!~lillll I .1111 :s10.1ll111g 111 ti!l:l 1111 l I ti J ' th r u I r 'ti J' A WIM...,ER I 1100 211~ ~ Full & p llnw l'utuni: ol ~ ri ~ 5pm .till 11>4MI \tJulh "llh u111"t.J11•I ni.: 11' tinw •1 lprn & I '11Jm t Im e SA M I 30P )l l~rt 12oH :I l'oru E .... "HD GIRL/ 1;.1~ il\I\ Ht µ.1rt ••I tlw I l'"''' ---------lurnbt'r & pl)\\•llid 'omc :11,•,i.1•njo!1·r f I C .1111 .ill1 ;11lllt'111•r"111.U1t11·' 'I hr t"~-11 ...... ,-, """' j i:r11"' 111~: rnmp.1111 in th< d ,. II for 1111 I J l)I 1' I (·\I r I t -"' "' Lori's K1ll'hen. :)(177 ~ RECEPTIONIST I l!':T t:IUOH 01-:-.1<;?1o mini.: .,., .. • •lllll n·• .1 i·.1 >'h11_1·nJ111 ""1 l.111,; I< •I I RECEPTIO ... IST Ha bo Bl S \ '"'"0717 C t S . GE ... OFC/RECEPT h1,tllh & 1111111111111 11 .. 111 S'\LL~ 5493073 l'Jll "J '<'ll :1 111111 11111 "''' ,11<1 ""''h' l "' r r · · ' '"" 1 UI omer ef'YICf I' t1m1• l11r '\ H cl•· "' I nhntll•·•l 11111m11 •11p r.~ E • S·.:£ for a..ept Ordrr Procttnor ' ' Io pt· r \I u n I-r i I '''" µurt l •·n11·r ••II••' I ,1 \Ir l .1,1·1 !(;~I 1;;,:. lh·• •lrJI "'!! f1,11r m·• LUNCH HELP 714 556 OW.Cl ~ 11•11111.:~ '•!I I'm I .di xrcuti•r "''' c.. d I t -1 I 1 L'lt" t1r, ~di train ""'GMUTPOSITIO._. 1;1 ~ t:l~I ,.,, 11:1 \\lr.11111<· r•·.11 1•,1a11• Catenng.~r11l'rnt·e~ R ·.1 111·'1) "r t1 \\1n•' l111m \1u~lh.JH'•l·llt'n t<1,imnll..,o11<·11111i:11 lllJ\l<'Jll.\1 '111\llll'<' ,. ~ l tt 11m•m·•k l•r• 'tu M,... "'' "' 1 1 '1 " " 1 t ,. " 1,w1 i•~i l u ~. tlt'll'i·i·n l l•nl .11111 11•\11r11111111l 11ll1•t 01Jr foodprepworkt'r\part f11 om1·1l11al l'11n1pJ111 d.1hl1.•,,ir&t.:•HMlph11nt• t!•·m·rJloffln•h•r""'11 llll \l~\l\J,~.Rs ~ ,i,. ''" d1•nh lorJu.o.l"!3hour' Fabr11 1h.1111 l'\I ~ pn \-1.hir\niln• 11rJn1:it \H(•MI ~' time Mon Thur IP\I n!'ed~ 111..:hh n1111\ .11n l 1 1111· Ii:!'>~~:!.~ tu l.1·' '" lnui·h \'a11"' 1 /C. (' JANITORIAL 1 ti J ~ a 1 ll ,. r \n.1h1"1m .\1111 1111pt ' I 1 ,. 1 1,.111 1 , I' 1 n ~ ~ ~ 30P~1 & Sun 6\~1 I p1•r\on r.,r Clhfttllll'f 1-.l'l Fovd l'111.1 l•.11tor llUlll'~lntludini;'''"''r' ::.111:,.:,:~1..:.r, ti.11i 11211 ('ouplt'' 3 hr' t'.Hh. W1cnt•r,rh11111t•I llrl'lt1l j 1:l•f1641i41Hll RECT/SCTRY td1•1Jht1n• JO,\\t•r>llL 2PM . Lon's "•tc·hi•n. ~t·n11·1• 11rt11·1 111'11"'" I 111; tht' lfr 11h '\11"' hrr t•Jrb & onmputi·r ii.ii.I I t'\l'S !'>ISpm \Ion 1-·n & Rl'dh1ll $1 hnur CJll "1n<lt'bll•'"•h'<I \I !1111 llut l' 111 I 11p1n, I'" 11, II• ilth 111 :.l'77 S llarbor Bl · S ,\ IOI( I 11 .11 • h·111 .1l ''' 1111-\lu,1 ti. Ii-ur 111t·r t•nln l.Jll f1tr JP!' 1 HOMEMAKERS '"'"'port lk';u h ~nil' I H1rk !l!'>i 1'117 I \1 t' n \\ "111, 11 ~ """ 1·rrn1. ptiu11• • •' ,ur.1111.1. i'i:! '\lit! 979-0747fora.PQC p1r11•111• 111111111111111 1,,:1 1i.11 I• .JI•' trllur.o t· .11 n $t. h 1111 rl •·'lpt'r J1rl'ftr1t·tl T11p MACHl .... IST l'h1~111:11 "o ,.,,. n•·• I r:mtl· . .I. ~'.1111« ht<J.p~ RECEPTlO ... IST Chef&FrvCook ,JJ.111 '"""I111•11°111 ""'".1l!1·1 11 .. 11, .. 1. • ..-11111.: ·'l'I''"' \\Jl!I'' c.ill 1;1 1 1 Flh "("'·ru·m·t'l.l 1•Hil .>-11>111>.! laltl1.JJ1j11"" 1 " 00 !\I >tef & 250 ~ . 1 pat I.Jn ul!.·1111 II 11 I'• hour' .1 "'1•1 I.. 111 fl:> 1\5~ u ' .,.. ~ ull Jnil pJrt tmw ''"' I um! • ote t'a tere,ti·cl pl<'J" 111ntJ 1 •full or Parf..tirM • G IRL FllDA Y In int· l'tl'\1 '""µI 111 h · • I ~1.1 I. ..r M •1' hini~t fur 1 MODELS/ESCORTS . . . 1111n' .11 .ul;illl(· nr Ot' mRe.tset:uNraWnl nlflf s~~n"t~ L":l!('~. J "'·•t~· 1\.n1lrad1 .. 11 . I * CorHr o~·y. • I' I c• J' Jn t . Ill a 1111 I' (I 11 I Ff I cl a\ 11 um1• II.~. --~HI. Pt•r'4tn \pl ,m,111 prc•11,111n m.ll'hlnl' Top l)ullar!.%:l ll'ilil R 1'. \ I. ~ ~ I \ I "· \Ir"" r l luttl. In i: lur ~ ••• u u. ~· on r• (1 l I.. 11111 . llillll \l111l1Jlllu-.1i1 'h'I" I •lhl' \11 11 & \C,}-\~ I I I I 1· !7,000population.7.000 ,1 Amertca.iDtOCJl'O. strcs ~.11111110 1r 1i-111t·" 1 .. rs -~1 1 11 "''" :St•rtrl'l'' '>5'1'>112:! .,. .v • d \t•l'd 1·\p1:r lund1 nH•k \rTfVllCl\ '"'" ir11111111,1' ,,.,,, 1600MOflr'O HI mni:mt "'l"'r h«lpfut l c1n1•r,1h1>d ~u11 .. , i:l.'11!111 ~urlJet· l1r 111 t•r I 1lc lun1 h ll1111r'I •. I · 1 111 11lt·"111n.tl .11111ut11· elevation. heart of pint 3 ,;;o· hul 11111 iw• l'Jtl fur l •\luM h• ~\r•·lli•ilt "1 HOSTESS lht•i l'uruh I it l641illllJ i·303 311 ,,1.,, ••n\lrrm Prn11;''"~n,1l1r!f111·11l 11 .incl .qi~»Jrt'll" \ll"t forest Good f1~h1111( &I 6 1-1 .1ppl St.i1t•,1>i,1 \1~ rnr,111 11111,1 ,,,., .• tt ~.\p<'nt·n1·1·d11nll \t>I' DATAENTRY MointenancrMan mint G11111I 1•.11 ini: ii.: iumm'.,"'11 "' Jhl 1 111 ·'"'"''r hunttng Salarynt'f.!Olla EOE.Mt1t Ii.II .,~,4 \'\I'' .... 1.1111' .. ~ .... 11111 • ""I ,,•1111 11 111 J•l•'"" f'h· llo•.whl OPERATOR I (ol'Ol'rJI mt•rh.in1t·JI I s~ 130~ 1•;.i !*i,'ill ;,pltl ltt '"'' l JI! tl'f Oll'tllum Ill ll t•J \ \ ble. housing a1a1labll' DATAEKlltY ~1:1 i;!.'>1;;.;;51;11 l~l't'l1nh'r 11 011,•· 111:> ~11•1•111 ln1m• h.1s1•d n•:.lJur.1111 kno~l!·dge. t•xper1enre . . Jg1•nt' !<oh 1• .. ,,.,rn ph11111•' \11 I' pllH Send resume top() HQ\ opu. "TOR I' 11 \\ t I •ll1·pt·11cJubl1· ~ I lllt II )II 1111111111 1 .. 1111· t aL'l111.1 I . h .. 1n h,,, .rn 11111•1rlu1111 I In 1•lt•1·tmal & plumbmie NURSERY SALES w llt'I ''"·" \ S) Jll'I hr 250. Los Alamos. N M I ~ • II I Im<' J. rt· 111,"'1' ,,.11 'IJrl•·r I•• .1 •• \1·r11\ II I • I I I k f bl 1 81S44 t5al>662·3600 ln1111· h.1wd n·•IJur.ml 11111 l.dr\\l'r l1t11MI I·" 6. ' 1 1 '" 1 ,I\ .JllJhlt tor JI\ lll\1 1 ~t'lpful \J!P 1 to .Jrr\ "1111 Hll! or t1t•r.,,ma ' \ .1tl 75~ tffi'I Clar1c.al ros1t1on "1th tha1nh.".in11p1J(1f\Ullll) ''·" '."r Roh fill' m..: 1'": ... ,"1lllJIH• It HOTaMIGHT 1;11 ()JlJ 1-.nll\ !'urf & SJnd ~1111!~1. IH'dl, l'lll'r)!l'fll' l't'"""I • RECEPT/SEC'Y ~ " r 11 \I I < I 531 I m.11\Uol ' ... I 111 • ''•11•rJ(o11 I Ir 1111 1t11 I "'llOJ lli·.lt'h 191 1111 Jbh· Ill fo(rll"' "II h .• "··11 l'rl"' hi , •. ,, ffi<tl ti .1tc•" 1n mfid1Aal lab 1n " ..... twirl ai_ai!Jhlt llf ;rn I y,,, I. I • r\' \ ·' It It,,, •II• .. , AUDITOR .. 0 "' ' ~ ' OJ ' ' "' ".... ~ '' "' • , 111,.111 , .i .. ,., • I '· .,1 Ill \I :1, II 1-11·q11111·1I I \I amkn;m11· l'l'r"m tor 'r·~llJ.1b111111~uhrt",t1·'r~1,',.11111111111, ,'.,r SEA CO VE I 1111 riluJI 'A h11 l1k1•, "'url. Beach near HoJ~ Jltl'Jl J 1 t I p" I 1 n Ir 1 ~I LI Ttm•• I' l •n" p..r .111 ·"'t.·I " ~ " r , An·ural(' t)ptnt.: ~ llp1·rJl1~r l Hon .•h• '"' ,t•n 1,1~1n)!11·11d •\1111 r11ol..11 """' h,111 •\IKrl•1111 "111111•1 "irltlitl.1<·11111 \11,1rlmrn1 i11mpln µ1·r r1•11 •I. F 111111 PROPERTIES lllJ! "1111 l'"'l'I• ~ h,1, general ufrlte dullt~ I r.R~1 1111 " 11·qu111·tl '""~11 n1·• lJll ht"'n >I \pph 111 1>.111tl \1 1 \111 ''"'"' 1•,,..11111n "l11r !1111 mu,t 11111 ·1r. ''"1r' '' ~1 .. rt1111: ,,1IJt\ 110 1 lu 714-631 ·6990 r11r·1 '1111' ,1. I ~ht Willtram OOC'\Pt'rlt'ntt Small 1J1.:1rlrl.1t.11•111f1 ,\ 1 :1111'\I \1 1111 ~11 ,.1 \Ir• II, ,1 , 1 11111 ti.I\ ,full l'llh .11 l•l'll•ll•t· 11 p.111111111. :i.i 11111 t•tl 11111 l'tl 1·cr1'l.111.1I 1\1wral'n11• necessar) Full timi· ll•am ""''""""tnrtull i..h1tllll~ll1'. ~,,,111111 ... 11 .. ,, ,\ lwlAt·i·n tl.otn t.. '''"' !r.11\11 1.t11rk111~1011I 1 11111111l11n)! 11,;hl•·lll"'ll holid,"' & ,,,.Jltt•n' 111r Hf-l1t-11•l11pm1·nt 9AM lo 6p .. , ~1110 L'ri t 1me da) ~hill "11 h 1t 1 l• l I.I. 1 1 \I I· \n, "•·rt j tio•n•·l ii llnlt·I l..il!llll 1 I''• ..;11 1 I 111n' .'Ci "11 t'\I 1·1lt·111 Ir} & 1•l1't'lr1ral SI, p••r 1 ·, 111 Cl 1 \1rp11rl ~' '" " r " I -II" I .11111 I l11·n1 Ill\ I'•""··~·· hr ~1!1955h lltJ:OIJll llll.tl lUll Ill I 111111 ,,,1.1r1 (. ~ SS81 trJtll\t' "11r llll: t'lllll I \l ,11u r. rl''ll""'1hl. \\1--~IO\ \I~ Ill \lit\ l "·' I " II t J\,111 " r1m1 l•"lllllO' Real btotr Salei c:ler\AJI t 1on' & Jn i 'i t•ll•. nt J1lult \11 , ...... , r II"' 1'1111\ t \Ir' I .11i. ll1 td• 1:11 11 .. 1 '.ii Jr i '" '' 'um M "IUT...._.A ... CE I I f I t i h1•n,.1 lh l'l•'.J\I' S\'1111 n· ' I , " ... I 1111·11 ~u r.1i.· .... 11 h ,., A"'IP"'I" I .tSOJl .ll Ot'rl'h'"' )\I For~ 'um• lo runt111ll1•r FILE.CLERKS 1 •t•n1• ii~ 1J1J1.' .11 • I tall htl'nlt& 1.•1P~I ~>111~:•1 ll111t'I \ I ELECTRICIAN .1µ111 on l } l'Jll p f o;; ~;ilJn 1<11 u\' •um \I f' !«.'l"l~ 111·r1t·n1T 1>1' 1 111 I t>.1Gi1~1 \loo lhrufn ro . ce I'll Bo' l'l'h!.i In RLKautz&Co mlnml' mt>n\ur.all• "''lh ,., on n w w SWITCHBOARD 111r,.,11n \1011F11 K.1111 \lrn S H' "'IKr J' LLOYlYS;l;LHS~.HY :"t'"'l>t1rtlk.11h!.11l11lll 'l<'ilJ are m nero of 2 ~harp "l'r 11.• n n· ,\ p11I) 111 GENERAL OFFICE 1-OPEil. ~pm al I J ourn1.') m.tn Eki 1 ri f 111· m·t•d' rrt'<•l1H' ·•f.! RECEPTIO ... IST b h & f I " 1 1· d t 1'J(L',JIJLl.,' ll(.l(,'L',ll 1· 1" r1 ~1 usl h .1' l' "' rig l r ri.p I l' pt·r~on :\Ion Fri H>llll Full11m e l11111kkt•l•pin)! .uar ~ I 11t·1•dt'd 111r luxur} huh• r r u )!rt''\l\l' Jl,l'Ol' 1<h11 L' II I l h I k R Now HIRING ~ INI' "t'nt•r.ih't h;ii ki:rouncl ""'UDS"" IDES .. ,·1nl lo mJ\1m111 111 'u 1 mi• ~· p 00' c er s equ1re~ soml' 5pm at 111 kt'' f1hni.: C11ntpi111\ l .. 1i:un;1 lw,H·h ~!fi <i:11.. 1 ... 1 "' " ~A " 1wr"in.thli )IU\I lll)l'. office exper and hi:ht TIH:JOl.I.\ urn.Ht t,,.0,;1 1i-. "\ 11 H ~ 1 . ff 11042 1:1llctll'AH· ,In run l' 11 111 u 1 I EXl'ERIENCED d1t 1i!ual p1111.·11 t1.1I com! "llh tii.:ur''' uw typing f'ull llmt'. 371, l:"<r t>t5 lilt S1·1·ur1t~ o 11•1·r 1111'1 !llll'S~TI Ei\:O.:f:HS i7141:H60331 troubleshoot. rt·pa1r 311 II i ('0111 hn..,pl 1111;11 (0\1\llSSltl"S' 111 "l'I tulhni: hl.1·' d1• hrs 8·4 .~ Call Valum• 17114:!(i1llt·llt• \It• lr1 • lion~ .m· 00~ •11 ;,lluhlt• plant l'quipmi·nl 111 flea1·h Jr!'d t-'n•t mir C'dll \lt dll fiiJi:rxa I G ---'Offic• 10 \1 1'" lf1 \11•J1l ' "' 111~~ hr IJf li4.~:H~3 ctall.1l1•>n of plant .. l .. t• IJll 12151 \lnnJrth St al54S.4700exl 219 1il-t1~bU3JI I rn~.. .. I ·"11 " YPU ... '"H ' '' m1'<!1 ral, 1l1•n1.11 & hit 1 d ,. , .. ,.11 Wiii lrdln (in word pm L.i••unJ for mJl u1 • l<E ""-t r11·al t•11n111m!•11l & •.Jr 1 n ,rill<' ~.ti I " .... Only Pll,111\1' .1tlltud1· ·11 "'II ·1·•5 Clerical Classified Clerk Trainee The Class1r1ed AdH'rt" 1111t Oepartmml of thl' Daily Pilo< has an open mg for a respon~1ble. en thus1asll<' per~on .. , clerk trainee If }OU c·un type and use a 10 kc) ad der, we will tram~ ou for this pos111on. fo:xl·l'llenl company benefits an eluding medic.ii. dental li fe msuran<'e. tred1t un ion. etc Opporton1ty lor advancement C11ll for appointment ror in terv1ew. 642 56711. ext 320. Or~Coost Dally Pilot ~~BaJSl Clerical CLEHTYPIST Laguna Beach eler tronic mfgr has immed optn1ng for sharp person for arneral clrr1cal duties Including typinl( (or our Purchasln1t Dept. and working in stock room. pulling Job kits. issuing materials. < keepin& rrcords Gd typing skills a musl Min. 50wpm. Stock room rxper. helpful, not nee We offer gd. pay & brnrrils plus a 4DAYWOBWEH Co. la 2 ml. from Co111t Hwy.' a mi trom 4«i & 5 f'rwyt. ~I PltlH calHor 11ppt •· Pef'ICll1lltlDtpt. " TtLONIC BERKtL£V 114-4M·N01 E.0.t I !'l''\S lll !( rqu1pmtnl m111dctl md1v11luJb \11 HOUSEl<EEPER ln~urJm·e ui:t·m·y ne"'' nrnch1nl''' l\lllt'pr1nl 64280ol4 '• n ... _ ~hould bl' i:ood l\p1s1 pr111r 1 ''"'r1• no<' 1 HOME MANAGER ll:ita Entn l'r<K't'''or n·atl in)!Jmu:.t R.E. IHVESTMEHT 1H ~ t t-I' I ·n f' IS ·1 DELIVERY I' T 1' lunst i51 t~n" mtn 50 WP\I l'un)!l'm..il I nt'l'l'"'•") \11"1 h.111· SIJrt1n)! ~alan 1·11m N.irmrn ofh•rs J 111m Norsmi: r:.1rn "'hilt-111u tc .. 1rn 1 ''~" 11rn rn111 1 ll1r DELIVERY !'O "'orh•r.lm('l111lf11·t,1 11wn ph11n1• & 1;1r Full•han.:t•ht1U"''-1'll1t.'r 1 mn1surutc· with t•xp<•r J>l•llllH' ~lJrtmi: 'Jlar~ R.H.·LV.H. II~ RI T \Ii F l.1ph•m1· lt•r hu" \H & Sl1ll'k Futll 1m1• Fri & I nr Ol' ,\irport p,..,1111111 \'1•ll'ran' hnn~ l>ll2l 1 11 •11111·d 111 •111 ph.iw~ 01 1'11 t'nmpam lwnl'f 1h & r "m pr t• h l' 11 ,, 1 e J to 4 da)!s J 111 11 .•• 11111 r \ \ ~ "1 \1 I-\ I "' II I in~ur .;111 • 1111 '' ' ('.di s.11 .. lllam, ICf Sun J\dll 1mml'd1atd• J-111· 1'111l.\'fl11n~ 'illl H ~ hunu m.m.J)!l'Oh'OI for, Call l'aulml'.~>.'J.()9.11 l:lt'nc•f11 ... pa<'kJ"t' Sml pr11 ('1111~ hll.\" Im li'ill h IOU I 11·.1111 1• l'Jt l1i.)~U1 L 11 .• hu~m··~ ... f.1m1h. Ill I I uni I .. ,, • 'l u1·' llla111 ' r u I inll'rVI\'" aµµI 1·all ~1.11n. !),\ 1111 11·:11 11f 1 k for 1mmt•d1 dlt' 1·on marnlJll' Gol ,1aff111g f1n.111 n ni: 111:11 ~., Ht•ll'Jllium ... 1 bene!Hs St·l· ILi rnl<I t!I~ :\1ori1Jn<.:eill'19~2000 ll.1!1 111 Sh:11 ~ <,111r1 1 1 m)!lon 11 1arbvu1r ('uo Ill)! I PG \I SFC'HFTAR' sidi•rJllon pl1•Jse rall 20362 SJnta \nJ \\r lhdllf!t'' 11111•,t11r •I•· lr\lne \Iii: firm hJ~ 1111 E I i th St <.. \I ' ~ 5S7 ~11120 Equ.11 llppl' l'~'l·nti.i 'iJ ar'_ ••ix•n i · R i\ 'I ·:'II 'i-: Jo: ' R E .J Jl'k I(' 811 kcl. 5'111 llH. Sant a ,\ n :a 11 1• 1f.!h1' 1 t'lnpm1·nl A 111un ... 1•l111i: llh'dt.ili• llt-tod l1Jr lull Dental Office f ront rlesk dt'OIJI l'\ IJl'r requ1n•d ~ dJ)~ .1 wt•l·k In a n1rt-Nl'"'port Br;1rh off11•r 6-15-7~> DEHT Al fRC»(f DESK All phasl'S. dt•nl:1I t•xpcr req l'l d)' "'k l' \1 63J.1 420 Den tal ~:~i1 Ortllu a'~l RO,\ full t1mt' Xtnl ,a1a1 ~ & hC1nrf1ts 1~14 140!; DEHTALRKpt/Asst P time Rcrept10n1st "' t'ha1rs1dl' exper Perfec t (or mothn "' srhool a1ted children Fnendl\• oft tn Irvine Lots of benef1~ SSI 20'l4 Dentul Assistant X Ray exp 4 day wk Paid v11c & Hohd:i)'S S46 3000 \_Mon Thur) DENTAL/\&51STANT Exper req ROA prer l!.B. area. MIJ.5504. DISH WASH ER ·t ra y person for wmends on ly. 6am-2:~m Mature ~rson Call 548-~ DISPATCH part timr Must huvt> tt liable traMporl;lllon and 1oed driving ruor<I. 8t fimilar with Harbor Area and 11r1llin11 lo lfllf'n Newapapt'r business from ground up Cell Mrs .1..ee fJJ.05.50 GEMERALOFf .. ICE Empl11)1•r I 1.Jll.Hit .• ~lbl l,'"·1~ll·r 1 (.'~:PTIONIST. ln1n1• i•xl :!2•1 5493061 Exp1•r 1·11unM·l11r' rt• Working knowlC'dl!t' 6 .l.ill h•11111 111 :\I . Redhill & \1:H·Artl1ur NARMCO re11!•IUO 111mm ·1h11 ... ' r ' R & p.11•roll J K-16 O~:l l)OW r 't )!OCtd grammJr Moterlols. Inc. NurRs~-ll( " .... c~ .in unUSUJI nppl I f1tr lllnl' n·1 p I H '''P rc·q T1prni: 1555 ,,.,pm C.ill :.w 14bl f111 1n11•r\lt'"' mu)t Computer rnpul l~ Is Bin" 1 ll1111,1·1.l·c·1"'1 & • tulth •"'' ssoo m 0 10 s t a rt J\ Su'~ idiar' of " "" nl(hl J)('r~rm C1111!1d1•n exp hclptul llt•a1) .,.. 1111· an •1 H 11lcl ... on !'79·9610 ('"l11""0,..,,,.0'rp 311 & 11·1 relief 001 Ital 1nter111•"' (.di Phones. lite !.l'!'rt'lar1al Clas"fu.>d Ad' are rt':slli l't·rl 'rur <.1111lt•nt or • 'J' '-hospt 1111th e'Ccl'll rr \' "6 ,....,1 re)>pon 1-ron< off11 t· ap 'm.ill J>t'l'lPll'toJ*'iptr' 1 grJndmJ ~ B i:i!l'r.!l!l LEGAL SECRETARY 60U W V11·torta St putat1on Dl'urh are" i-•'"•'•·i·.· ... -·."""'----• 1u:n .l'TIO'lilST H E offne l..1)!un.1 l11lls .1rt',1 I 1·l1·ph11n•• and pear Lol· m NB Xlnl sales 1·alb ~1th bi)! rt' SA law (inn. Relaxed at Costa Mesa. Cil 92627 F'ree mJr med1('al. dl•n lip· p'ty for advancement ader-.11111 anti bi)! 11' mospht•rr 2 lo 3 yr.1 I' I EOF. M F tal & hie Top s<1lan Sell 1dh• 1ll'm' 642 Sliill I • T I 1 11rnr To PlJl't' 'nur Conlarl Jt>nnlfl·r ~uh 0 I'· tt' d1•fenst> t'llpt Jacki« MAMAGER/CLERI< Flex hrs 642804-i .. ----------------.. I 1 p 1 n I! 1· ' 1J r r r II j'j() 9513 (71.119,5 l""'I "la ........ 1!11·d JCI. c .111 Ind." I •L'J<;I l'e~ull · ,1,3 "'""J ) . T .1, ~"""' ' r' '''""" tlallm"rk G11t~&OFFICE&.C<l Nt.1 s4z r,1;111 I· 11 1 ~ W Jot Ad IM1.( 642 56711 "•·n 11•1• in•< on Le9ol SKrefory Cosmetic~ F:,p pre penon p:1rt llmt• \lu~I "' .111 t'Jll '\o~ f:~p er Pl ~t·rre{ary lerrl'd ~7373 ~ork SJI tll1·r Ill 11." KIDS- SUMMER JOBS. Earn $30-$60 per week. Trips & Prizes. C4ll ..-. 0-C• .. 960.0694. 642·56 79 Salary open Pref 2 3 ManJi:er, 11ff1re work 11utred L'n1lf'tl R1>nt.d Id. 322 1 rs 1.•x per at lrssl counler hl'lp for fuod 645-0760 ,.._ ______ _ ~ 7878 sen ice S('asonable t'uul what >OU want 111 llaV<' somclhint: to sell'' Oa1ly Pilot l'las~1hNh l'IJs:.1f1ed ads do 11 wrll •aily Pilat ·· .. · · · · "--: . 1: ,• . Field Sales Supervisor l.1m111•tl •lll!'01n.:~ :11 u1l.1hll· 10 th!• Ornnl(t' l 11J11I 1irt•J. 1111 ~1·1f n111t11 Jlt'll l'Jn·~r 0111'1111~1 1mh11tlu.1I v.ho 1·Jn >'ork with F11•ltl Suh'' l'1·11pl1• T1 .11n, mot11 alt• 11111! l.:t'l 11•,ult\ "t.1!111n WJl(un Ill 'tin nt'll'"·lf} ~.\t 1•111111n.11 l'Ulntn.i~. µlu~ Jllb n•lutt•cl ll(llll'hh ,I\ a1l11hlC' to1 lh1• r1i:ht 11c•opk JI ~11u 1·an produ<'t' r~ulh. not ~~lt:rv1i~~. A~k"t' r ~Ir "c~!nh~10 1•·".a rnr ...... . .. .~ .... 9 ........ ~ .. OrW1CJ1 Coott DabyflMot 330 W. Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA F.qual Opportunity Employer <61 Mo> llR ama Call OFftCE CLERK ~ ~378or 9&1-9613 for general f1hn1t f'ull Managers time. Mon·t~n Mk for Witnled 1le11re<11·ouple. Mrs Stone. Ma~t c r To man age 36 quiet. Blueprint, 234 Fm·hl'r. quaint uruts NB. Costa C M. 540.9373 Mesa area Avail now . I•--------• 2 1 3 . 7 6 3 · 9 4 o Ii . SellWngs fast ;1th OJ1ll 71'·6"6-~664 Pilot Want Ad!! llaily Pilat ··· · · · · · · · · · · · · ·., . . PART TIME EYBltlS Wr arr prrsently srekini adulli. with pleasant personahltes ¥-h o would be tnterestrd in working In Sales & PromoUon v.itb Dally PllOl Carriers 10 lO IS y,ar old ' Unhmlt~ earnings available to n~hl }Jt'rson Hrs S.30P M lo R 30PM, Monday tllru Frtda)'. Somf' S1turday 11v1il1bll1ty Por appotl)tmtnt. t'all M2 4321, ask for Ben Wiltl11Tll1 ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT REST AURAHT MAHAGEMEHT We are lo11kin11 for 'eh•tlrd 1ndl\ 1dual~ to fill our currenl nt•t•d). thrnu1thou1 Southern Calif11rn1a W1· off1•r a rnmpl'n,.it1nn pro11ram rommt'n,urat1• \11th )our rxperience + bt-nrl1t~ hard 111 matr h MAM AGERS $16,000·S20.000/pcr Plus quarterl1 performance honw;es basl'd on sal~ and full rompttn1 µ;11!1 hener1t!-. ASSIST AHT MAMAGEIS 11.000 s1 s.ooo;,... Full compan) paid henef1b and opportunity for adv1nrement to Rr,tauranl ManJ1ter For lrrwMdlatt CoMidtratloll APPLY IH PERSOM nundoy, AllC)'td 27ttl 9a.2pM 2949 fcri,.ltw, Coda Mesa l2 block• So. of 405 FrwyJ SAMto•s IEST AUIAMTS. IMC. M/f nie fulflll drew in the Mike your ehoppln1 Wiit .1 O.Uy PUot u11er by ldln& the Dally . 330 w,::~![ o;~~fJ .. ~,~~~:;:2121 .: . . . . Equol Opp'ty Employer . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. a..lliell Ad. MZ-5111. Pilot la 1r ds ........................................ llllJPlllt TUESDAY, AUG. 25, 19111 F EATURES 82 llAllll:MIT COMICS 86 TELEVISION 87 Sony's new electronic still camera doesn't use film ... B3 0 a Drama··over ai1-port has happy ending ' By PIBDEalCK SCllOEMEBL o1 .. ..., ........ A teme drama at Jolln W-.yne Airport ended wttbout lncldmt late thJa mom.int when a private plane wtth : •. dlaab1ed \andla1 gear and a bent propeller landed safely. It was the aeemtn1ly death·. defying work of a Ha.nUnitai Beach man, amon1 the three people in the plane aa it hOY«'«t in Oran1e County akles for fonr hours , that was cr9Clited with 1 Arca~e i permits i pushed f\ buainess housin1 three or more coin-o per ated g ame machines should be ri!Quired to secure a s pecial amusement center permit, Costa Meaa plan· ning commissioners recom: mended Monday night. Th~ proposal followed a sparsely attended public hearint at which city officials wrestled with ordinance proposals for governlnl arcades and small stores which install a few of the machines for customer amuse- ment. ' Currently, a business pertntt is requJred by city law on every coin-operated macbine. But d t1 officials theorize that few stores are acquiring the permits. • Meanwhile, firms a pplying for permits to o~en a musement arcades featuring myriad elec- tronic games have met with re- sistan~ from nelghbertng bual· nesses and re1ldenta. The City Council placed a moratorium on permits for el"° tronic games last month untU a new ordinance regulatinc In· stallation and operation ls drafted. The_ C\t:v C. ouncll will look .it the Planning Comm1salon rec- ommendations Sept. 8 and thell return their considerations fot final ordinance framing, plan· nera polntfd oot today, Other l'ecommendatlons by the Planning Commission would confine amusement centers or arcades to shopping cent.era or malls and prohibit tbem wtthll either 300 or SOO feet of res- idences. Amusemer1t center neighbol"I hav~ cdmplained in the past about noisy teen-agers, a l>ro· life r ation of mo -ped1 and bicycles. litter and antlctpated drops in property values. Planning commlssionen alto recommended Monday nt•bt that bicycle parking space m• accompany the installation or electronic game machl.nes amt that t r ash ~ad restroom facilities should be provided to game players. Commissioners are still alt· decided whether mat:hlnes lft· ·stalled legaltY under curTent·or· dinances should be allowed to remain in plaee when new rec· ulaUons are drafted. · But they indicated that machlnet installed In Uquor stores, convenlence markets ad other shops. without proper bust· nees permitt will have to a->. Search began . . for remnants· of ~ii ApiD y' I ..... brtnaing the Incident to a aafe con· cluafQn. Rowland Schnelder a Loa An1eles fireman, leaned outside t~ Cessna Cardinal to make re- paln to lock the landtn1 1ear ln· to position before the plane could be landed safely. ·•tt ls not somethina I'd want to do every day," Schnelder crtnn~ after the safe landing. • ''nlere waa never any ques· \lon ln my mind that we would walk away from tbe aircraft . . . the question was what con· dttlon the aircraft would be ln when we walked away." The pilot Al Pinkerton, St, ot Costa Mesa said that the landin1 1ear was disabled on takeoff and that be was unable to fully retract it after becoming airborne. Pinkerton said the nose gear on the plane also collapsed, cau1in1 slight damage to the tips of the propeller. Mechanics were summoned to the airport's air traffic control tower to ~ive Pinkerton, Schnelder and the third passenger, Jean Kawaoka of Anaheim, information on bow repairs to the landln1 1ear should be made. More than 2S Orange County firefighters and several en1ines stood by the airport's S,700-foot· long main runway awaiting the landing. Before attempting his final ap- proach, Pinkerton made three passes by the tower so that mechanics could visually de· termlne whether it was safe to MESA MEDALISTS -Costa Mesa police of· fleets returning Crom recent statewide Police Olympic Games in Sacramento with medals include <from left l Clyde Foreman. first in open javelin, 5th in expert pistol team com· petition; Ed Esposito. pistol team ; Russ Rose. 5th in tug-of-war: Dan Hogue, tug-of· war; Alan Kent. two firsts in motocross; Bill Bechtel. tug-of-war : Jim Watson. tug-of.war: Mike Millington . pistol team : Jerry Holloway, tug-of-war and second. 185-pound wrestling division. Delay asked in golf hearing Riley~request may hamper Laguna Canyon development By STEVE MITCHELi. °' .. ...., ........... F ilth District Supervisor Thomas Riley was to ask fellow board members today to delay bearings for 10 weeks on the Irvine Company's proposed goJt villa1e Jn Laguna Canyon. The action was expected after a Southern California Golf Association announcement that it would not be able to ftnance two 18-hole golf counes planned wtthin the 1..250-acre project site west and north of Laguna Beach's Sycamore Hilla p~­ erty. That announcement throM a monkey wrench into company ,Nans to develop 1,465 dwelling units. a 300-room inn and adJ•· cent cottage-like rental units, as weU ~ retail shops and the two golt courses. Now company officials are looking lnto a lternative plans that weuld eUminate lhe hotel compl~ and teplace It with 35 addftlonal acres of homes. ' Sam Couch, a spakesman for tile }r-fhle Company, saldtbe goll ulOdtltton "will not be able to improve as much of the golf courae.s as initially planned." · The coll assodation was to de· Oelly,... ... PROJECT PLANS CHANGE Proposed golf village sign and construct the two courses, but announced recently it won't be able to rlnance the entire golf project because of in· flation. "That means the Irvine Com· pany will be picking up the tab for the rest," Couch said, adding be expects the golt association will be able to fund only one-haJt of the golt course construction. What that means, Couch con· Unued, is the company now mu.st find alternatives to make . the overall golf village project prof. itable as a result or having to financehalfthecourse. By replacing the hotel com· plex with up to 200 more homes, he said, the company should generate more profit and still keep the two courses open for public use. "Our objective is to keep both co urses as o verall public racilities," he said. Were the company to underwrite con- struction of the courses and not find some other means or mak· ing a profit orr the project, one or the courses would have to re· main private, he said. He said replacing the hotels with homes will also alleviate fears or the project's opponents by reducing traffic. •'Our studies show homes would generate much less traffic from the project as a whole than a hotel complex1" Couch said. Supervisors were to decide to- day whether to delay a public hearing scheduled in October until mid·December in order for county planning officials to have time to review proposed changn to the Irvine Company plan. Onofre nuke hearings resumed ~dison seeking permits to run to new units T• U.S. Atomic Safe\J' and ~ Board resumed heat· • hues today in Anaheim o n Southern California Edison com· pany's application for permits to run newly built units 2 and 3 at U.S. championships attract .370 surfers • P'lht-roand competlUon •ot .... way today near Oceanside fter ln UK! 22nd Anbual Unli.ct Stat.et Amateur Surfllf• Cham· ~. reaturln1 11 dt"ftaiona 19' a7(f contatanta. r.. lecaUon of ettmlnatlon belll and cbamPiOftlbtp beata may be shifted lo one fA ftve btbet tltel, dependiq OD bow ... --1 ts nmnlftl. ·--:::,, '° .a=:,_a. Of Ute 1pna~ DI .. a.ftnil~ ........ ~ ...... .................. ·et•,~ le•• PW, ~ 1ftitlll, Cart.W a.ta I ' ti' r • c•• Beach, Seaside Beach a nd Ocean Beach, San Diego . Contestants may keep track of an7 ahltt. in location or schedule of beat um .. by calllna a boWne !'lumber In the 714 code area, 122.1m. In addition to the Western Surflq Aas~aUon, other or· 1anJsatlon1 compeUn1 ln the U .8. cbamploublpe include t.be RawaU Surfln1 Aaaociation, Ealtern Surfln1 Auociatloa, Gelf 8arfla1 Auoclatlon, ·-·· l.nteraalJoeal 8'Dflni AatotlaUoa aDd tbe NaUooa1 Schol.Uc surnna As10Cl8Uaa. the San Onofre Nuclear generat· ing station. ln thJs second phase or hear- ings, the three-member board must determine I! emergency evacuation planning for com- munities surrounding the $3.3 billion reactors Is adequate ln the event of a nuclear-related accident. Plant critics contend the emergency response plana are unworkable, while Edlaon Corn· pany. wtlich bas spent more th-an $20 million for et'ner1ency plannina, bellevt.1 otherwiM. Expected to tettiff ftnt today were uWity olflclals who bad described the installation of a 40-siren emer1ency warninc system wtWn 10 mlltt fA the plant to be acUvated ln the event of a radiolllical emer•ency. The alreu have been placed lD San C1emeote, Dana Potlll. San Juan Caplatrano, Caplatrano .Beach, Camp Pendleton and San Onoh state Part. bring the plane down on the re- paired landing gear. Pinkerton said the group had departed Orange County for Lake Powell for several days of water skiing. Pinkerton, a pilot for 2S years, said "You don't have lime to get petrltled when somethin1 like this happens." He said there was no panic among those on board. Instead he said everyone calmly went about performing the radioed in· structions on how to make the landing gear operable. Recalling Schneider's help, Pinkerton said "Ron hung out of the airplane and kicked one side of the gear Into place, then dtd the other." Pinkerton had praise for the air traffic control personnel who assisted in bringing the Incident to a safe conclusion. "They are always very nice even if they do go on strike. We were lucky. It was a nice clear day and there wasn't too much traffic." Newport mayor halts woman's verbal attack A Balboa woman, claiming she has organized efforts to re· call five Newport Beach city council members. was ordered to stop reading a letter critical of one councilwoman during Monday's council session. Sue Ficker, a frequent critic of the council, got 16 words into her prepared statement criticizing Councilwoman Evelyn Hart before Mayor Jackie Heather baited her. When Miss Ficker protested and demanded the city attorney make a ruling on whether she could finish the letter, Mayor Heather called a 10-minute re- cess. ·'I'm not gol ng to let you castigate one of the council members like this in public," re- marked Mayor Heather. The 16 words that Miss Ficker managed to get in were: "It is obvloua from your voting record that you have strayed far afield from the position . . . ·' Miss Ficker, who passed out copies or her letter following the commot.ion, said she feels Coun· cilwoman Hart has strayed from her election promises. , The letter goes on to rap Mrs. Hart for supporting the Irvine Company's Newport Center ex· pansion project. The letter was written before Mrs. Hart actual· ly voted for the expansion plan. Miss Ficker's brother. William, is the architect in char ge or one phase of the Newport Center project. In the letter, Miss Ficker claims Mayor Heather and coun· cil members Hart, Phil Maurer. John Cox and Ruthelyn Plum· mer have committed a "breach of faith" by voting for the proj· eel. She said Councilmen Paul Hummel and Don Strauss are the only elected officials who are 'defending' the citizens. "Our back is against the wall," Mi ss Ficker later re· marked. "What else can we do but recall these people." She aaid she zeroed in on Mrs. Hart because "I helped her get elected and I feel she's betrayed us." Miss Ficker. a me mber of SPON <Stop Polluting Our Newport>. claims members of that environmental group agree with her statements. Mrs. Hart responded : "I think Sue Ficker is a concerned citizen and I'm sorry she feels this way. But she's never dis· cussed any of this with me. ·'If she says she wants to re· call us, I 'm sure she's very serious. That's her option but I stlll feel like r represent the community and l 'm proud or my voting record.·' Mayor Heather also had a thought on the subject of recall. ·'This is a very determined woman we·re talking about," said the mayor. "but 1 doubt she'll get much support on a re- call. She 's welcome to trv." Miss Ficker claims she and a troup of unidentified supporters have "talked with two attorneys and know all the legal require · ments for a recall " -STEVE MARBLE O'N eills look ahead Family eyes ranchland conversion By GLENN SC01"I' °' ... Delly ........... Next year, the O'Neill family will celebrate owning the 42,000-acre Rancho Mission Vie· jo property In south Orange County for 100 years. This week, the family made its first appearance ever before the county Planning Com- mission in the lengthy process to begin changing the property from rural ranchlands to sub- urbia. Ranch officials met Monday with the planning commission in the first public bearing on a pro- posal to build 3, 756 homes on the northern 1,296 acres of the ranch. "We plan to be stewards of this land," ranch President An· thony Molso told t he com· missioners Monday. ''Thia faml· ly plans to be involved with the county and with this property for the next 100 years." Moiso, a member of the O'Neill family, said the ranch. which sits In the foothill and canyonland east of Mlaslon Viejo from El Toro Road south to the Ortea a lllghway. is the second largest land.bold in the county. The Irvine Company owns the laraest amount. The commlalloeera, aa 'expect· ed, took no action Monday on UM propoaal to modify Ute county General Plan to desl1nate the land for residential rather than strictly a1rlcultural use. A second heartq was scheduled for Sept. 1. Mollo aald family m•mben who own tbe land an "bl.....t wltb an u.nb9Uevable ... ~1:· whtcb &hey Intend to aha.re wnn Oranp OountJ '9ldenta. The community ot Mi11• Vl•Jo one. WH ':Jet U.. r~1.butltWMMt ~ IUDUCllU')' and In. 91111 to the PbtlUp llorrta Co. Qu ipped Co mm issione r William MacDougall: "We had a feeling It was going to happen someday. Tony." Moiso smiled and said, "Well , this Is it.'· Plane crash victim's rites set Memorial services for Michael Thompson, the 26·year-old Costa Mesa man killed last March in an airplane crash outside Mam· moth Lakes, will be held Wednesday in Laguna Beach. The 4 p.m. services will be conducted at Laguna B~ch United Methodist. 21632 Wesley Drive. Mr. Thompson, the son of Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson, vanished Man:h 19 when he and pilot Robert Reed. 25, also of Costa Mesa, took off from the Mam· moth Lakes airport followlng several days of skiini. After months of searching, the pair'• Ceuna 210 ,waa spotted Ulla month in the Sierra Nevada near Biahop. The bodies were re. cove~ and ldentlflcation made last week by the Inyo County Coroner'• office In Bishop. Famnr me mbers sua1est memorla contrlbutlont be made to Bereaved Parents or the J'ami.ly Se:rYtces Aasoctatlon o1 Oran1e Count7 or other dulltties. Tbom~ftlitived by llW••~ a r Thom ... , IQd, • llater Kar1 Sue ot Rl•enlcte. -------~~-----------... .... ' Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Tutaday, Augu1t 26, 1881 ______________ ,.. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nothing sexy about pelvic exam Highways, byways torturous trek DOWNCOAST, WILD COAS'J'.: One of my fellow joumallstlcs here on this sterling joumal Just came back shaken and in near-shock from her weekend that was a daring expedition to the south. She actually trled to get out of Costa Mesa for a holiday. The scribe and her husband ventured forth on our superhighways down to Del Mar, where they have these nags that nm around the track and a person may lay a legal wager upon them. Pale and wan upon return to the office, she explained the pleasure jaunt had been a nightmare. No. they didn't lose the ranch at the racetrack. What they did was stick around to see their Cavorite sprint in the last race and then head back upcoast for Costa Mesa. They got ln at bome base about midnight. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A word, pleue, to "Upset In liUchl11n" who wH denied permlHion to be with bJ1 wlle when ahe wu &xamlned by her 1yneeolo1t1t. Apparently he thouaht some fancy atulf wu 10· in1 on. My wile haa alwaya wanted me to be with her durina these examtnatlonr and we hunted around untll we found a 1ood doctor who would allow lt. Any couple that feels aa we do can do the same. It might take aome seaublng, but if they penevere they will find one. The notion that there ls something sexy about a pelvic examinatio.n ia absurd. 'A doctor who ls looking for an erotic stght <and darned few are) could get a better view if he went to the beach. A woman in a biklnl pre· sents a much more exciting pie· lure than a patient who bas been draped for a gynecologic cbeck·up. 111 llllEll Any woman who baa bffo lm· properly approached by a phytl· clan should report him at once to the American Medtul Aaan. They are well aware that a rot· ten apple, ii not removed, ln lime can make the whole barrel smell bad. -RELAXED IN THE EAST Dear Relaxed: Tlaaaka for t.lae le1Umoay. I llope the bubud wlao waa upset beeaHe bl• wife'• doc&or woaldn'& allow blm to be an obeerver will 1uHnl lo her &bat abe awlkb to a female physician. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a gJrl who ia going on 14. I 11.ke this boy -I'll call him Steve. His mom doesn't object to ua Uk· ing each other, but mine does. So I have to call him up because he can't call me. It ii -1ery em· barrualna to be the one who doest.be c1JUn1 all the time. We meet at certain places on the al)' becauae mr mother would be very upset l the knew w~ were seeln& each other. I know she read.a your column because she la always polntln.I. thine• out that abe thlnlu T should see. Do you believe It la right for a mother to make • annk out of her dau1bt.er? - STEVE'S GIRL Dear Ctrl: YM are oaly U yean old. Yoar mo&ller lmowl better &bu I do. Tlae fad &Ila& you are 1neald.n1 arotuad belllad her back maku lt lmpGlllble for me co 10 lo ba& for yo.. CGol It with SCeve, doll. Moll\ boa you side. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband bas worked for tbe same company for 20 years. He is a college graduate but has taken additional counea to help him ln b1I career. "Carl" ll outaoln1, CrteadJ.v, conaclentioua -alway• c1oin. extra work. Once ht eeved the company a million dollarf becauae M took actlon that b1a.- 1uperior should hive taken. fie. waa never even thanked. • W ben promotions are handed,. out, "Carl" la puaed over. Once be went to bl.s supervltor and asked why aomeon• was/romot· ed over him. He waa t.ol what a great Jbb he was doln1 and U· sured that eventually h''d be re- . paid for bia tonJty. That wu two years ago. NMbing hu hap. pen ed. I believe my husband wtll get Ill• reward ln heaven -a baJe ol bay for being a jackass. - AMARILLO, TEX. DEA& TEX.: Cu "Carl" do be&ter elsewMre'P DH be la· veaU•a&ed tile peulblllUea'P Perlla .. Ile .._.d &ry. Bu& I do bope di.at you woe•t .. , lllm lalo &larowla• ~way ~•ke for bread. ~ ,~~, -111_11_111_11-1_~1/ ~ tw ASHLEIGH] i!] @ # BRILLIANTJ ----------- Get off your apathy and do something! WRONG THINKERS MIGHT believe that they were delayed because they had placed their money on the slowest haybumer in captivity. Not so. "We got away from the track in fine shape and start· ed wending our way up the freeway.'' she explained. ·'Then it happened. "Somewhere on the other Si~ of San Oftofre, ever- ything just stopped moving. That was it. We ;.mt sat there. "Every now and then, we'd creep ahead a couple of car lengths but it seemed like an eternity." The Costa Mesa couple had figured some trouble must be brewin~ up at the San Onofre Border Patrol MY BELIEF IN THE ULTIMATE TRIUMPH OF . i+--+--""t--JUSTICE tS BASED ON VERY INCOMPL~TE DATA . It's been comlng for a long time. but I didn't put my flneer on the problem until the other night. Every time a news story breaks, I fmd myself knowing more about it than I care to know. If it's a Washington scan- dal, I see the "scandalee" on television, ln the newspaper, in magazines , authoring a paperback book, on radio talk shows, on a poster and a few weeks later on Hollywood Squares. The other night as I watched two TV reporters interviwing each other, it hit me. We don't have enough major news stories to go around. The answer is simple. Those of. you living ordinary, uneventful lives are just going to have to get off your apathy and start supplying news to fill the de· mand. Heaven knows, Elizabeth Taylor, Tip O'Neill, the baseball strikers, Sandra O 'Connor,· Prince Charles and Lady Diana, William Casey and John llllllllRI ~ They're thinking new fall fashions Suppose it's a slow news day and a congressman is suspected of paying $130,000 a year to a secretary who couldn't fmd her office. We get to see the congressman with his head in an attache cue hidlng ·from the cameras, lurk· ing behind the blinds of his apartment and shouting ob· scenities to the press as be runs to the elevator. After we have seen his mother, his birthplace and the typewriter that was never unpacked in the office, we are treated to an interview wtth a psychiatrist who explains mid· life behavior, an interview wttb the head of the secretaries' as· sociation, plus a few tabloids that will examine the contents of the congressman's gatbage. McEnroe have done their share. (Do you think Bani·Sadr enjoyed describing the dress he wore to escape from Iran to France to Woman's Wear Daily? c It's time for all of us to pitch in and bear our Media Burden. The next time you feel like staying home and doing something uneventful, just think about the 1,769 daily newspapers in this country that are counting on you, the 1,013 television sta- tions with 20 hours of time to fill every day, the thousands of radio stations that want to hear your questions, the hundreds of magazines and newsletters who need to know what you have never told anyone befdre and hunger for details of your life. .. Hey. Robbim. here come tioo more survivors from the track .. checkpoint. But not really. When they finally reached the checkpoint after a couple of hours. everything seemed fairly normal. "Well then," you try to ask in your best tone of solace. "did the traffic clear up okay when you cleared the checkpoint." "IT SEEMED TO," she recalled, gazing off at the pressroom wall ra.tber blankly. "But tben, somewhere in San Clemente. it just all seemed to stop again ... In the end. there was no real explanation or why nothing moved for these folks when they were out on their outing. Gently, it was then suggested. ''You know the truth of it is that it's probably like that at that hour every weekend." The lady newsperson looked like she was going into shock again. "No. I can't accept that," she declared. "If it was like that every weekend. nobody would get out in it. ··And everybody did.•· Alas, that probably is our problem on the highways and byways these days. Everybody figures that nobody will get out in the traffic so they do. And then they dis- cover that everybody did. TIUS ISN'T NECESSAJUL Y an ailment of our cur- rent society. Now we have wider roads so more people get on them to contribute to the tieups. Back some years. when we just had a little old ·thin Coast Highway. there were fewer motorists but less room for them. So things still tied up on the weekends.· Observing this condition in San Clemente some decades past. my grandfather. once suggested: "Everybody ln San Diego is going to Los Angeles and everybody ln LA is going to San Diego . . . " By MARY JANE SCARCEU.O OI .. DMty ............ I l's time to sha.ke beach sand off the feet and think about fall fashions. Two shows last week sparked interest in what's new for the cool·weather season ahead. Saks Fifth Avenue at South Coast Plaza paid tribute to talented sportawear designers with "Composite '81." Fashion Co-ordinator Shelley Kaufmann assembled a pot- · HAPPENINGS pourri of rich colors and lux· urious fabrics from Blassport, Perry Ellis, Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Jean·Marc and Nipon Collectibles. "Belts are the No. 1 accessory to change your look for fall," she noted as models slipped past in heathery tweeds with textured stockings and metalllc·tone shoes. · Bayle Miller, West Coast representative for Anne Klein, showed the entire fall collection, leading off with a toga jacket which closed over one shoulder. • Clothes were quietly lavish in combinations of suede, French glove leather and cashmere knits which draped the models in pleats and folds. Colors were warm jewel tones, Cancer: Start of something big Income potential. and low-heeled boots. and pumps accompanied the longer, fuller skirts, although slim skirts ended closer to the knee. Alter the show. women en· joyed brunch of made-to-Order omelets with fresh fruits and vegetables served in the sportswear section so they could have a closer look at favorites from the show. So, don't just sit there ... do something. Nordstrom in South Coast Plaza showed evening fashions at nearby South Coast Repertory Theater. Guests enjoyed cocktails in the lobby before seeing a dramatic presentation of the newest and best from the Collec· tors Shop and Fur Gallery. The show premiered the Albert Nipon by Night Collection on the West Coast, for which Nancy Reagan bad been the first customer. <She bought a while organza dress with a fitted bodice. bouffant sleeves and ruf. fled tiers beginning al the waist.) Quadruplets parents helped by friends Per Spook, a Paris·based Norwegian designer, showed his American collection for the first time, and 0th.er designers represented were Adri, Anne Klein, Helene Sidel, Calvin Klein and Bill Blass III. Evening wear emphasized sophisticated colors of black and white, but an occasional fiery red blazed across the stage. LA MESA, Calif. <AP> -Six weeks after becoming parents to the second set of quaduplet.s in San Diego County, Larry and Janna Wagner say they are get· ting by with a little help from their friends. "I think it's pretty impossible to take care of four by yourself," said Janna, 29, of the four healthy boys who are the couple's first -and they vow, last -children. Larry Wagner says he and his wife have given to charity in the past "and now it's coming back to us. I am grateful for it and I feel good about accepting. There's no other way we could do it ourselves." Faith Chapel Church hired a neighbor to help with lbe daily ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;jji'::===::;:::;::====:;:;:;;~1 cnores ana cnurcn memoers Dr· ing prepared meals. Merchants at a local shopping center have donated gifts and one company has supplied a one-year supply of disposable diapers. The four boys -Benjamin Lewis, Brett Emerson, Chad An· thony and Kyle Elliot -they go through about 64 diapers daily. :· At that rate, the company will -: be out more than 22,000 diapers. j A restaurant owner lets the -: family eat at half price and said · :· any other families with •, .. quadruplets could enjoy the •. same discount. ~ Tb.is week, the Wagner family ' ; will appear in a store window ~ while passing shoppers are : •. asked to contribute to a "money . :: tree." ~· • . .. _ RUfFEll'S You -1 ~i YOO 4i!P'l UPHOLSTllY "-"·-·· CH,..ec11c ... ., .. ~ .. , 77M211 Of'tN M$ I WftlCfN~ Ut2 l lAIC( IOllSf Oii VI 1.QO 5 x 7 color portrait <""9. U6) WeclDNday, Aacut 211 BJ SYDNEY OMA&& LEO CJuly 23-Aua. 221: Lucrative oCfer ts "on the way." Contract can be renegotiated. Focm on penonall· ty, 1peclal appearances, ability to put acrou vjewa ln timely, graphic manner. upwards. Techniques are clarified, procedures are streamlined. Let go or "security blanket." r;:=::::::c::::~~~~~~~~~~ SAGl'M'ARIVS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21 >: ~ AaJES CMar. 21·Apr. 191: Great.er "creative freedom " dominates: members of opposite sex ronflde feellnca. You strike ctlord OI Wide appeal. People seek your ri .... couneel. TAUa\18 (Apr. llA).May 20>: New U1bt shed oo property deal, secuttty, relaUonl .tth older family mem· bera. You make contact with d)'n&lftlc lndMdual who encourqes and lnaplres. Leo lt tn picture -., la Gflmlnl and Aq11arh11. GBlllNI Olla.y 21'.1.e ID>: Plant 111l>ject to dwlp, eapedaDy ftere Ylaha lo relaUvea are concerned. Eftntl cloee to bom. bue could nec ... ltate your PrtHD". AA U trip la really eueatlat. ~ANCSa cJune n.Jul7 22>: What appears to be a minor ccataet mllbt actuall1 be start of "10m.U.f.n1 tq ... Erntb•lt Oft ··~ .,.,. m--. eoUecUoftl, tbe enbandal "' VllGO cAua. 23-Sept. 221: Sub· jllCU ~ had been 11lrouded In my~ wdl llOW be clarUled. Your ability lo be articulate ta enh~. Commumcate with one who la con· ftned to tiome or hotpttal. UllllA (sept. zM)et, 22>: lmpor· \Int domesUe acUuaunent domlnates ~ Cantr MGvan~ment in· dlcated -stock w bualnna lnvest· meM wW pay dMdenda. Taurua, SCOrP6o and another Ubra play key tOlea. ICOaPtO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): $apwtor deftMe W'lftll, You leam ,....,. )'OU ataM -ptUtlte awinaJ I Long-range view necessary: see pie· ture as a whole. Relationship in· tenslflea. nothing occurs hallway and focus ls on production. prom<>- tlon and ample reward for efforts. CAPRICOllN CDec. 22·Jan. 191: What seemed a menial task actually proves to be a key link. You'll have opportunity to reach more people. to gain a more sympathetic audience and to expand base or operations. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Past procedures are outmoded; a more independent. orlalnal stance is . necessary. Focus on public rela· lions, joint efrorta and a new contact which could aflect marital atatua. PISCES <Feb. lt·Much 20 1: 11nore those who clalm you are "too 1low." Accent on basic procedW'el, direction, quality material, aalet.y and aecw1ly. One who relies upon your JudJment, aoodwtll does care and provides a pleasant aurprtae. Betcnyoubuyanymll•ofaw, .,.....o, •• ,,w. Clll me. l'l ma you tlml a mwy. SA YI~::'.~!~ FOOD ..,.,_.,=dllll"' ttnc&U._..11...... 'l'bl IQJ« supermarket artiftc:lal colorln1 -it'a • ....__'"' -'"'t •ctlf11ui... .. .._... cltalaa are Hlllnl 25 a"bealtbfood"do1rood. --·• -.. ,,_ pouad t1111 or P11rlna Cotta II••• at the •••••-•n•• ••If cs. 1'1i_..fW Diii a.ow fw rr.•. Birt loterttcUon of l'Hb lall ...... W_.. ................ _.~ Tr.._ IM'• KJbbl• la Street , Newport ft9'tllolf • ·~-CllllllMlllml= .., ••for IS poandl B&Jale¥ard and Superior ..._a-& ....._ II .._ ,.. _.fir......._ lM -.._.. ..W. la town. A..,_ (nut to Denny'• _,.... ~ 1_, -. -••..-AIM! ..... food baa no ll8d &.rcla.Y'• Bank.) -.-r.o-.ot••1e1er¥atlYtl Of MOWIMCOSTAtmA CtT: • .,fr:' Q @' (:.-~~ ~ v 1ews '11 ~:~ q)ental Healtft ;$~1 L .. f By GEMLD W9NKLEA, D.D.S. ~ .. J CARE OF PAAT~AL DENTURES The commonest of all tooth replacements is the removeable partial bridge or denture, most often called simply the "partial". When some teeth are present and aome missing, the p•rtial may be used to replace the mluln1 teeth . Good oral hygiene h•bih are particularly important for wearel'I ot partial dentures. If food re· atdue 1and mm are al· lowed to accumulate on claapa <'Which are food trapal the very lmpor· tant 1butment teeth rn~y decay . Be eapeclally careful In cleanln1 lhtae claap teeth and t.M lollde of the cla1pa. Uae lbe tOfflal denture bruah to clean within the olup1 ao tl\al the clupe.. u nJJ u the too&h lt.Mlf. is preventive clean. This must be done at least once a day. Have water in the bottom of the sink whenever you clean your partlaJ. II lt should happen ·lo drop, the water will break the fall. If 1 partial denture becomes dam-.-ed In any way, ll should be taken a• once to the dentist for repair. Amateur attempts to rep•ir a denture are frau1ht with dancer. Do·lt-youraell dentistry la blth folly. OereW Wlaka.t, D.D.A. · Hd Anoclatet , .. , A•otado, ~Ml. New,_...BMd n..e:MM• Double Dollar Days rtetlVe a 11.00 off certtflcate IOWWdl the purchlM of one of our~ pottrall packagea. • At PllCY9 ~ can ltill 1)1.W'CNee pol1reltl lndMdi.wlly. Nett S x ' or Mt OI four wall4lt11 It 2.16, eectl I IC 10 la UO. • 8avlnge With CM apcial portnalt l*tcav-· • 2 °' 3 Clhlldren 1n one pottratt, ""' s1.oo. • Aoe lmlt-12 pa,., . •No~tneceeaaiy. PIXY GIVES YOU A REASON TO SMILE WNnelllW, A .... 2tt9' ttvu .......,,A ..... 11111 io:oo ~. -1 ,.ll 11:00 ,,., -1,.11. ' --_____ , ___ ......,_ __ ,......._.._ ...... ___ ........ ___ ... _______ _ ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Augutt 26, 1981 N •• Dow Jones finill Up 1.72 Clo .... •1.a ·•" ~,..,. .~ ~ Tax shelters the best ever rThU ii t~ 1econd of a four-port aerie• on how 11ou can IOW under t~ MW la.z l1w.J Right now is the Ume to start planninlf bow fOU can get the maximum benefits from the breaks ln the new tax Jaw liberalizing Individual ReUremeat Ac- count CJ RA > and Keogh plana in 1982 -the best "tax shelte~" ever created for individuals. The rules on IRAs will be much more favorat>le to you in two signlllcant ways, and you will be a fool if you ignore them. 1) The limJt on the amount you will be able to contribute to a regular IRA and deduct each year wlll be raised from the present lesser of Sl,500 or 15 per- cent of your ~ compensation to the lesser of $2,000 or 100 ~ percent of your .:;. compensation. ,.A.,....,-•11..------- I n itself, the IYIVIA ~11 33 113 percent LIUI .... ,, boost in the dollar ceiling that you can set aside for your retire;- ment and deduct on your tax return from Sl,500 to $2,000 is an important tax break. But rar more valuable ls lbe chance in the alternate limit from the present lS percent of com· pensation to 100· percent or compensation - particularly to all of you who bad (or wtll earn less than) $10,000 of compensation during the year. The low 15 percent alternative limit means that lr you earned, say, only $6,000 during the year from part-time or temporary jobs you could coetribute and deduct only $900 lnsteatl of Sl,500 fur the year. But beginning in '82, the new alternative Umit of 100 per· cent of compensation won 't bar you from contribut- ing and deducting up to the new $2,000 limit if your compensation in '82 is at least $2,000. If you qualify lo set up a spousal IRA because you have a non-earner spouse, the present $1,750 limit on annual deductible contributions to a spousal IRA will be raised to $2,250 a year ~lng in 1982. Alld the rule requiring the spousal IRA contributioDS to be divided equally between the spouses will be repl•Ht'l, so you can divide them as you prefer. 2) In addition, the new law greatly broaden.& the number of you who will be able to use IRAs. As of to- day, only if you are NOT an active participant in an employer-sponsored qualified employee benefit plan may you use IRAs. Thus, milUona of employees cov· ered by their employer's qualified pension, profit. sharing or other plan have been barred from settin• UD IRAs. This limit will be eliminated, beginning in t•. As an employee covered by an employer-qualified benefit plan. you will be able to create and deduct contributions to an IRA. The new law actually enables an employer who has a qualified benefit plan to offer your employees the ta.x benefits of the new IRAs so they don 't have to set up separate IRAs for themselves. fTomorrow: Gift and Eltott Taze1J STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMIRICAN LEADERS u" LMI CllQ COLI COINS 414 + 19 ''"" . '" "'-+ "' 121'1 ... 2~ + .... Mi + ~ 2-. + .... '"' + "' l3 + Wt 2'111 • Iii ev. • " t l'f ..... ...... " • •I~ "' . -'"" . "" -. - ·. ·~ -\lo -1 ---Iii -.. . "' Pct. Up II.A Up to.1 Up 1.2 Up 7.J Up 6.J Up S.t Up U Up 4.f Up U Up 4.1 Up ·U Up 4.J 8: ::: v: u u 0 Up '·' .... ~ ~· -,.,.,.. ... __, .. -c.-.~--,.,...,..!lll'bo .,,.,.,..... ' ................. ... ....... v.y .............. , • 1nas Ml!W VOIUC IAPI -s..t """~ nwWl~-.Y: c..-.-....-.--.u.s ...... ....... u.i. 4'-0• ....... llM4'W._.... ........... ~. Tia P .1Ut ...... W-°"""'* 19. ...._,.__ • .....,,111.v, Mmfary ........ ,,..... ~M1Mt,..,,M.,N.Y. SILVEI GOLD QUITA TIOIS ---------. ----___ . __________ _....._..., ........................... ..-_. ............. _ .... ______ _ Orange c011t.OAILV PILOT(Tu11d1y, August 25, 1981 THE t~AMILt' CIRCt8 ~~~~~~~by 8 11 Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) - P&\Nl'T8 I CAN'T STAND IT ... SCMOOL STAns A~AIN IN TWO WEEKS ... f Tl'!tlBLE•EEDS "Don't go out too for, ~effyl You're not s'posed to cross the ocean alone!" .. KARMi\O[k[ by Brad Anderson l l i ... l f 0 ., J_J 8k>~~·g.zs 11 (" "Stop pretending you don't.hear mer I KNOW you do!" "What's for dinner -fish soup?" DE:\:\IS THE MENACE v DON'T YOU REMEM~ER? I UfltD TO f>UPPL.Y YOU ... W'f I WAf; ONLY GARt'lt:LD ·TO WIN TME CAT ~000 ·C.OMME.RCIAL AUDITION VOO'LL · M'AVE. TO 0E A · CONVINCINC1' E.ATEF\ AN AMATEUR THEN ' ~ ~OON Ml'LLINS by Ferd & Tom Johnson SHOE NANCY---HOW ARE YOU GETTING ALONG PLAYING "OFFICE'1? W~AT'5 WITH ™E .SURF BOARD I (RAZ/ . .( ?- BRABBLE (,££, ~. '400R AA.MS -t t.t'f1'1Nb PU1"fi Nl.l~OL.AR! \~---~---.... 8-~5 F INE---IT'S TIME FOR MY COFFEE BREAK BUT YOU DON'T DRINK COFFEE I fH006HT I 'D HEAD ON DOU.JN lb 1fiE PARK AND ~ A~D CATGH A HEA'f WAVE! l'M 0011REOCF LOOK1~AT THESE. FOOR WALU!>! by Charles M. Schulz HOW LON6 DO VOO MAYE TOSE IN BEFORE YOO 6ET ~LEAVE? ~ ~ by Tom K. Ryan by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie .Bushm1ller I EAT MY ICE CREAM FROM A COFFEE CUP WH~ NCT' AAJ&Jr MUCU ~ iv W~f by Tom Bat1uk I l ! ru by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston 1fiEN WHY OONT YOJOOTHE lf?ON\~ IN 1RE LIV1NG - ROOM"P . I I I f i • • f 1 ... ., : . . .. • ' I I . .. t • I • ~ ' . ! . . ' _, ' \ ' ' ' \ ' ' . ·~ I