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Home My WebLink About1981-08-31 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • • • 011111 1:1111 Ylll llltilll llllY NPll MONDAY. AUGU ST 31 1981 OHANGECOUN TY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS German bomb explosion wounds 18 Americans RAMSTEIN AIR FOROE BASE, West Germany <AP > - An explosion rocked the head· quarters or the U.S. and NATO air commands today, wounding 18 Americans and two West Germans, officials reported. West German authorities said it appeared to be the work or ter· rorlsts who planted a bomb beneath a car. The blast came against a background of mount· Ing anti-American sentiment among some Germans because of U.S. defense policies. Two injured Americans were in serious but stable condition at t he U.S. Army hospital In SLIDING IN Corona del Mar 16-year-old Pam Lawrence shows the winning form in Saturday's sixth annual World Body Skimming Contest in Newport Beach. A first -year en- trant, Pam glided 40 feel on her chest. For the third strai$hl year, Doug Dotiorf of Newport Beach was the winner w1th a new record leap of 55.7 feet. In all , 33 people joined in the fun and compe tition. Landstuhl, where they were evacuated by helicopter, U.S. Air Force officials said. Five other Air Force staffers a nd two West Germans were hospitaJlzed but thelr. conditions were not serious, the Air Force s aid. The explosion occurred short· ly after 7 a.m. local time and ap· parently came from a car parked in a lot in front or the ad· jacent headquarters bulldlnas or the U.S. Air Force Europe and of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization air command, West German police aald. Witnesses said the bomb. . which went off as the first stream of civilians and military personnel were reporting for work, shattered car windshields and blew out windows and in· terior waJls in nearby buildings ''Thank the Lord the explosion occurred before most people re· ported for work or we would have a lot more Injuries," an Air Force spokesman said. lie said da mage was ex- tensive. A s pokesma n at the West German Federal Criminal Of. rice in nearby Karlsruhe told T he Associated Press that <See BLAST. Pagf' AZ> Slain Iran chiefs Illourned Chanters chastise ·America BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> - Chanting "Death to America," an estimated 1 million mourners jammed the streets of Tehran today for the funerai of Iran's president and prime minister, killed by roes or Iran's Moslem fundamentalist regime, reports from Iran said. Striking at the heart or the clergy.Jed government ror the s econd time in two months, dis· sidents exploded a powerful bomb Sunday that killed Presi· dent Mohammad Ali Rajai and P rime Minister Mohammad Javad Bahonar. Rajai had been president 27 days. Bahol"Wlr was prime minister for 25. Mourners also demanded death for ousted Presid ent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr as the funeral procession wound through the s treets of the capital. It carried the bodies ot- Rajai and Bohonar from the Irvine burn victim's car also torched A car belonging to a 39-year- old salesman was torched in Santa Ana last week on the same morning his body was found burning In an Irvine orange grove, police revealed today. The late model Ford LTD was completely gutted Wednesday morning near the Santa Ana Amtrak Station, 1034 East 4th St .. said Irvine police Lt. Bob Lennert. It was registered to Eduardo Garcia Arevalo of San Diego, the man who was stabbed in the heart, dumped in an Irvine orange grove near Irvine Center Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue and set on fire, said Lt. Lennert. An Irvine Company security officer discovered the burning body around 6:30 a.m. Wednes- day. Police learned the body's identity through fingerprints, and the cause of death was de- termined by an autopsy. Lt. Lennert said that Arevalo was "somewhat like a travelling salesman . . . he may have been se ll ing jewelry a nd r efrigerators." He said police haven'e been able to determine yet whether , Arevalo was married. Police don't know what sort of flammable liquid, If any, was used to set the car or Arevalo's body on fire. Lt. Lennert said police still have no suspects, no motives and no strong leads in the case. He said the investigation is now centering on interviews with relatives and friends of Arevalo. A vehicle beanng the coffins of I ran 's presulent and pnme mm1sta. killed in a bomb erploszon. makes its way through a crowd of mourners m Tehran today M ajlis, or Parliament, where they had lain in state, lo the Behesht Zahra Cemetery on the outskirts of the city, the official Pars news agency said. Addressing the crowd outside the Parliament. estimated by a Majlis spokesman to number about a million, a member of Parliament from the Tehran dis· trict, Sadegh Khalkhali, bl amed the explosion on Bani-Sadr and his leftist supporters in the Mu· Ja hedeen Kh alq , Iran's largest underground group. The natio n 's patriarch , Ayatoll ah Ruhollah Khomeini, <St>e IRAN, Page AZ ) Orange Coast bit by pounding surf ORANGE COAST MOBii.i 801111 Mobile ho me parks m ay qualify as an endangered species or affordable housing in Orange County. The Daily Pilot's look at at· tempts to convert them to con- dominium de velopments con· tinues on Page Bl. Today's articles explain legislation con- trolling conversion, the political clout of generally older coach owners and options they are of· rered for moving. Sunday's article detailed how the problem arose from escalat· ing property prices. Storm-swollen waves pounded lhe Orange Coast this weekend bringing tragedy In Newport Beach where a 6-year·old girl drowned after bei ng caught up in lhe heavy surf. From Seal Beach t o San Clemente, lifeguards made hun· dreds of rescues during the two days as waves reached heights of six feet. At Newport's popular body· s urfing s pot , th e We d ge, lifeguards and paramedics spent several frantic minutes attempt· ing to revive two Santa Ana sis· ters Saturday. The girls, one wh o drowned and the other who remains in cr itical condition today, re- portedly were wading in the water near an area nicknamed "Cylinders" -a place noted for Boyce fled prison because of threats? TUSTIN <AP > -Convicted s py Christopher Boyce m ay have been forced to escape frotn Lompoc fede ral prison 19 months ago because of threats on his life by members of a right-wing prison gang, his lawyer says. Tustin attorney Willia m Dougherty sald Boyce reported members of the "Aryan Brotherhood .. threatened his Ure ·'several limes" be fore his escape in January 1980. Boyce w as reca pture d b y U .S. marshals Au g . 21 in Po rt Angeles, Wash. Dougherty said the alleged threats were made because 77 of Boyce's espionage activities - he was convicted in 1977 of sell- ing top-secret U.S. satellite in· formation to the Soviet Union - (See BOYCE, Page AZ) its pounding shorebreak surf. Des pite rescue attempts. young Shamera A. Carter was pronounced dead a t Hoag llosp1tal Her sister, 4-year-old Shaleen N Carter, is listed in critical condition at Childrens llosp1tal of Orange County in the city of Orange. Newport lifeguards said the waves at the Wedge were break· ing al six feet at the time the girls were wading. I n Hu n t in g t o n B e ach , lifeguards made more than 150 rescues over the weekend as waves peaked at fi ve feet. Li feguards we re equally as busy in Newport, where they made 165 rescues Saturday and Sunday, and in Laguna Beach where guards pulled 63 people from the water Sunday. The waves we re blamed on Hurncane Hillary. Although early m orning clouds blotted out the sun during the morning hours, thousands still packed onto the sands. At Huntington state beaches, at least 175,000 people turned out d uring the t wo da ys while Newport attracted more than 90,000 visitors each day. The sixth annual World Body Skimming Contest attracted several dozen spectators and 33 contestants Saturday in Corona del Mar. <See WAVES, Page A2> ORANGE COAST WIATHIR Ahan~oned girl 'doing well' Night and mornine low cloudiness. Otherwise fair but ba.zy today and Tues- day. Coole r days with higtis in the 70s. Lows tonight S8 to 60. Mother sees her regularly after leaving her in Santa Ana An 8-year-old Jamaican alrl who wu left at the Santa Ana Police St.aUon wttb a note ftom her mother aakin1 officers to take care or the 1lrl was "cheerful ... and dolaa well" at a county home Sunday. A spokeswoman, who uked not to be ldeoUfted, aald Karlene Allbee Fort.et' mother bu been vl•itlnl the lirl recuJarly at tbe bome. Karlene bu been lD tbe coun- ty's= •lnff TU4ildtY wblll 1be ~ at UM ;otiee lta· Uaa db a BlbM and a note t1aat re9CI : ''Durotlker, ...... tak• c8Nol: da ..... IOr me. We have ~•re to Un, and lbe ti hUDlf1. I can't tall• proper can of her. I can't cloth or ftied or • give her a warm bed to sleep in at night." The spokeawoman at the Albert Sitton Home for depend· ent children sald Karlene la "doinc tine. She'• not your scared, aCraJd-or-new-thln1s type child. She came into this wlUi a 1mUe." KarleM'a mother, 20-year-old Dianna R.oblnaoo, came to tllll Oranae County city two week.I aco drawn by a rell1lou1 televtalon proiram preachln1 love and prayer, but ehe found that wasn't enouth to keep her daupter fed and 1heltered. Two day• after abandollin1 her dau1bter, tbe mother couldn't bear the."'9r•Uon any Lo.,,_ and tw"Ded. IMl'Mlf ta to see the girl. While the two have a "very normal, very gQOC\. rela- tionship" and gel along well, ac- cording to the h o m e spokeswoman, the girl must re· main at the home until a court decides on Sept. 3 whether the mother can regain legal custody of her child. At a brief hearina Friday in Oranae County Juvenile Court, the shy Dianna Robinson ex· plained bow she made her way from Jamaica to Coral Gables, Fla. and then California. "My baby waa born when I wu 12 ln JamaJca," she said. "I waan't married to the father. Later. I manied a Jamil.lean man and he walked out on ua." (lee Ota.L. Pa1e Al) 1 111101 TDDAY Tht A~ll take wllatev.r second-half tftl. cupratfonl they havt tonight to Fmwcq/ Park. SH Page Cl. llDll • • • • • • Orange coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. Augu1t 31 , 1981 ank calls off 'deal' ne high-interest off er eyed by I RS, discontinued WASHINCTON (AP> The aisod eyebrows of the Internal evenue &rvlce have cauaM al •st one major U.S. bank to ~ncel a hl&h·interest offer de· igned lo attract people to the ew tux free All Savers ertincates . Chase Manhattan's announce· ent came after the 1 RS issued statement saying It had "sub· anUal doubt·· whether partici- /RAN PRESJ[)f;.vr K/f,U;n \lohammad All RO/QI punts in plans offered by ChaH and other Institutions could qualify for the tax.free benellta of the certificates. All Savers Certificates take ef· feet Oct. t and permit In· dividuals to receive up to $1,000 a year in tax·free interest. The amount doubles for couple&. Chase orrered to pay investors from $3,000 to $20,000 at 40 per· cent interest until Sept. 30. At PRIME MINISTER DEAV llo1atoleslam Bahonar Bani-Sadr foresees regime's collapse NEW YORK (AP) -Iran's oust<'d president, Abolhassan Bani·Sadr, predicted in a recent interview that the nation's fun· damcntalist regime would col- lapse if five men were killed. Two al the top of his list were JtSsassinated in the explosion at Lile Iranian prime ministry in 'l:ehran on Sunday. "If tonight fi ve men were killed Rajai. Bahonar. kafsanjam, Ardabili and Kani the government would col- lapse," Bani·Sadr was quoted as !\ilYing in a New York Times tn· terv1ew published Tuesday. Iranian President Mohammad Mi Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammad Javad Bahonar were killed Sunday in Tehran. The Tehran newspaper Kayhan said they were burned beyond recognition by the incendiary device that set fire to the prime minister's office. In The New York Times in· lerview at his suburban Parisian home-in·exile, Bani·Sadr was q.uoted as saying there were no governmental structures left in lran, "only a few persons who nold power together ... He named Rajai, Bahonar, Parliament Speaker Hashemi ~afsanjani , Abdulkarim Musavi Ardabili, the chief justice, and Mohammad Reza Mahdavi Kani, the interior minister. ~rom Page A1 GIRL ... 'Two years ago, she traveled to f"lorida. and while working as a qurse's aide she spent a lot of time watching inspirational pro· ~tams such as "Praise the ~ord" broadcast 24 hours a ay from Orange County by the rinity Broadcasting Network. "I used to watch TBN and Paul and Jan Crouch (hosts of ·Praise the Lord'> were always expressing love." Ms. Robinson said. "I figured that since the ~tation was in Santa Ana, if I went there ... " Her voice trailed off. Hoping to find that loving al· mosphere; the mother and daughter took a Greyhound bus ride to the West Coast with S400 in savings. After a fruitless search for jobs, Ms. Robinson ended up spending a few days at a Salva· lion Army facility. She then de· clded her only recourse was to leave her daughter with police. "I told her they'd take care of her unUl I'd be able to rind a job and she told me not to wc-rry," Ms. Robinson said. Now she must prove she can financially support her child. If not, authorities say the girl could t>e placed in a roster home. ORANGE COAST Rafsanjani and Ardabili are the two remaining members of the Presidency Council that as- sumed control of the govern· ment after Sunday's explosion. just as it did after Bani·Sadr wa s impeach ed June 21 . Bahonar was on the council before his death. An explosion June 28 at the ruling Is lamic Revolutionary Party headquarters in Tehran killed more than 70 political le aders. including Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, then con· side red th e seco nd ·mos t powerful figure in revolutionary I ran after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Ardabili succeeded Beheshti as the nation's chief justice. * * * From Page A1 IRAN ... called the assassinated presi· de nt and prime ministe r martyrs but said their deaths would not alter the course of his Islamic revolution. ·'Today, with l wo of our great people martyred, there is mourning throughout the coun- try,'' he said in a Tehran Radio broadcast from his Hosseinieh Jamaran residence in Tehrall'. "The nation has maintained Its unity and will do so. Tomorrow, when they announce presidential elections. all the nation will be prepared to vote." Loud sobs could be heard in the audience as Khomeini con· tinued. "If the president or the prime minister are martyred. our people will not' turn a hair back." The Tehran newspaper Kay han said Rajai, 48, and B ahonar , 47 , were burned beyond recognition by the incen· diary that set fire to the prime minister's offi ce. It said the bodies were identified through dental records. "It was to be expected ," said Bani·Sadr. Rajai's ousted pre· decessor and now an exile in France. "It was themselves who prepared their deaths. They sup. pre&sed all freedom. Those who created the state of violence are the victims of their action." No group immediately claimed responsibility for the bombing. But there was specula· lion that it was the work of the Islamic·Marxisl Mujahedeen Khalq, which was blamed for the bombing June 28 lhat killed Ayatollah Mohammed BeheshU, the No. 2 man in the revolu· tlonary regime, and more than 70 other political leaders. Daily Pilat 1 CIHtlflld adw.rtl1lng 114/142·5918 All other dlp1n,.,.nt1 .. 2·4321 thomas P Haley ""'°'"'* ~ cn,.t I: •.CWh•t Ofl.C*f Robert N Weed ,.,_, Thomas A Mvrph1n1 "'"" MtchMI p Herny ...,....."lllwK IO< l l(ay S~hultz 0.-.tot .. Ooetll-• 11.enneth N Goddard Jr Ctt-0..ec• Betn11d Sctiutrnan o.- ChNl• H LOOI ......,..,_ Clfol ~ MoOre ..,.... • MAIN OFFICE )JO WUI II .. 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NO. 243 --~ ~-- thal polnt, the short·term notes would be "rolled over" into the certificetes, which are expected to pay ootween 15 percent and 17 percent Interest. The IRS said In a statement It "has substantial doubt about in· come lax consequences" of the packages Because the short-term invest· ment is linked to the 12·month certificates after Oct. l . the en· tire package may later be deemed to be taxable, an IRS spokesman explained. The interest at the high pre· Oct. I rate ls taxable. However i~ investors lost the tax exemp'. lion for the 12·month certificate earnings for the entire packag~ would be lowered substantially. New York's Chase Manhattan Bank t oo k a two .page newspaper advertisement re- cently to tell investors they could get $640 now if they invest $20,000. A full page ad run by New York's Lincoln Savings Bank s hows a man in a Hawaiian sh.irt and a fishing hat grinning broad· ly and holding a sack of money. The ad offers 35 percent interest until Oct. t if it goes into an All· Savers Certificates then. The ads are being run by sav· lngs institutions in some cities in an effort to lock in some of the $250 billion in deposi!s the All Savers Certiticates are expecled to attract. An IRS source, who declined to be named, said the statement was issued after an unusual Fri· day night meeting between IRS and Treasury Department of· ficials. The tax questions have not been decided, but "we would be remiss if we didn't raise this doubt now,'' the I RS source said. The interest on the one-year savings certificates will be equal t~ 70 percent of the interest rate on one-year Treasury bills. The savin_g s and loan in· dustry, which has been suffer· ing depos it losses because hig her inter est is available elsewhere, lobbied Co ngress for the tax e"emption for the certificates Pair in first tande m s wim from Catalina PALOS VERDES <AP> -Out of the water just after 2 p.m. Sunday emerged two swimmers who'd s troked to this Los Angeles suburb from Catalina Island, 26 miles away -the first tandem swim of the chan· nel The feat was completed in a little less than 12 hours by Pal Hines, 'Z7. and Richard Marks, 33, both competitive swimmers in the Los Angeles area. Ms. Hines was the 13th woman to make the swim , and Marks was the 18th man. The two left Catalina Island from Emerald Bay at 2:48 a.m. Sunday, according lo Jackie Lapin, who rode in one of H1P support boats. The boat crews fed the couple every half hour during their s wim, and occasionally got out tc swim alongside the two when encouragement was needed, Ms. Lapin said. Ms . Hine s arrived at Marineland a t 2:05 p.m and Marks came in at 2:16 p.m. Lapin said both of them asked for the same thing wPien they s tepped ashore -a hot shower. The duo had been part of a relay team that s wam the Catalina channel las t June. From Page A1 BOYCE • • • and because of publicity created by "The Falcon and the Snowman," a book about Boyce written by New York Times re· porter Robert Lindsey. t)0 ugherty said Sunday the U1reats will be a significant part of Boyce's legal defense to lhe escape charges. Dougherty said a prisoner who escaped from Terminal Island in 1975 was ac· quitted on escape charges when the jury ruled there was fear of homosexual attacks. Charles LaKoe, executive as· sistant to the warden of the Lompoc rederal prison. confirms that the Aryan Brotherhood ex· lats within the 1,000·lnmate prison but says he's unaware of any threats against Boyce. ·'There are prison gangs wlthlh a lar1e number ol our penitentiaries,'' La.Roe said. "T h eir (the Arr.an Brotherhood'•> memberth p' l1 not obvtou1 lo the prl1on ataff," he aald. "Occa1ion1lly we are able to Identify memben ... but they don't come rt1ht out and let 1t1ff know who they are." Prlaon 1an11 bave cauaed trouble at Lompoc In the fi' An inmate nam4td Tomu wa1 atabbed to death about mont.bl a,o, authonttea •t:lcl. l ,,,.., ....... DUCKING TRAFFIC After attempting several times to cross the busy Garden State Freeway near Ocean City. N .J .. this mother duck s ucceeded in leading her offspnng safely to th<' other side Nl'xt time they'll go by air. Prime rate lowered to 20 percent in NY NEW YORK (AP> Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rate by one·haJf of a percentage point to 20 percent today, breaking ranks with the resrof the banking industry and sparking hopes for 11 decllne in interest rates The move marked the first change in the prime rate since July 8, and analysts said they expected other major banks to follow Chase's lead Chase is the third-larj?est bank in the nation. Chase's action foll owed a bet· ter-than·expected money supply report by the Federal Reserve Board on Friday The Federal Reserve said the basic measure of the money supply declined $3 .7 billlon in the third week of August Some economists said that decline would allow the Federal Reserve to provide additional reserves to the banking network, paving the way for further drops in interest rates. The prime rate is the interest banks charge on most short term loans to top·rated com- mercial borrowers. Smaller businesses generally a r e charged at least 1 percentage point above the prime. The prime rate does not apply to con· s umer loans. From Page A1 BLAST ••• GermWl uulhorltles believe the explosion wa. the work of ler· rorlsts, but he gave no further details No group claimed .responsibility. "The cause or the explosion has not b~en determined," a brief Air Force statement sa.id. U.S. officials denied German lradio reports that a second bomb was found near the baae. Tod1ty's blast was the second this month aimed at U.S . military facil1tles In Germany. On Aug. 18, s mall pipebombs ex· pl oded at u U.S. garrison in Wes t Berlin, causing minor damage, but no injuries. The attacks come amid grow· i ng anti· military and anti· American sentiment in West Germany, fueled in part by op· position to NATO plans for modernmng its missile force and to Pres1d~nt Reagan's de· cision to build neutron weapons. Numerous anti·military dem· onstr ations have been held throughout the country, and signs readmg, "No more war, Americans out" have appeared in German cities. The United States maintains about 260.000 troops in West Germany Cras h kills Viejo cyclist A Mission Viejo man was killed when his motorcycle skidded out of control and struck a brick planter on La Paz Road just wes t or Margu e rite Parkway in Mission Viejo. A s p o kes man for the Cahfom1a Highway Patrol said Stephen Schisler, 30, was pro- nounced dead at the scene Fri· day evening The spokesman ~aid Schisler had been traveling at a high rate or speed when he lost control and veered across the roadway, striking his head on the planter. Schis ler was not wearing a helmet From Page A1 WAVES . . , Temperatures, which stayed in the mi d 70s over the weekend, were ex pected to reach the up· per 70s. 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Drop by for a free guest tour. But hurry, this special offer ends soon. Not available at Turrance and West Los Angeles. Holday Spa I lealth Clubs for Men Md Women (l H .. kh 6 •nnl• r.,,_ o( A1,,ffln 19'11 c t . • • ' • ' ERA: Chances sinking Not one of 15 non-ratified states shows good prospects WASHINGTON (AP> -The Equal Rights Amendment. on the verae of Ruccess Just five yeart aao. now appears doomed. Even as supporters are mounting an eleventh·bour cam· palgn to salvage the ERA. an Associated Press survey Clods that the amendment Is willkely t.o win approval ln even one of the 15 unratlfied states. Three more states must ap· prove the ERA in the next 10 months for it to enter the Constitution. If this does not OC· cur, supporters will be back at step one of the painstaking pro· cess that any constitutional amendment must survive. Last week, The AP surveyed knowledgeable political figures So, without three dramatic and unexpected reversala, enormous effort to win le1al equality for women wllJ have failed. It thls happens, ERA IUP· porters say they would start, from scratch, to resurrect the amendment. Feminist leaders now em· phasize that a half.century struggle was required lo win the vote Cor women, and they say they are dug in for the long haul for the ERA. Phyllis Schlafly, ERA 's most prominent foe, thinks ERA's heyday bas passed forever. "I don't think it would get through Congress again, and if it did I don't think they'd get five Feminist leaders now emphasize that a half-century struggle was re- quired to win the vote for women, and they say they are dug in for the long haul. in each of the 15 states whose legislatures have rejected the ERA or not even bothered to consider it. Their responses showed that not a single state was expected to abandon its op· pos it1on by the J µne 30. 1982 deadline set by Congress. House Speaker George Ryan, a staunch opponent. con· tends, "It's going nowhere," in 1llino1s, and Rep. William Red· mond, an ERA proponent, says, "I've seen corpses in a morgue that looked Li velier." The Nevada Legislature·s order of busiJ\ess this year was to kill the ERA . And the lawmakers aren't meeting again until 1983. Arkansas' Senate president pro tern says ·'the chances are slim and none" in his stat e. South Carolina Lt. Gov. Nancy Stevenson asked last summer: "Why brine it up again and let it be kicked to death"" This year, it wasn't. A relative optimist is Sen. He len R Marvin of North Carolina. who s ays , "While there's life. there's hope." But she concedes that in her state - like Illinois, a key battleground -"it looks bleak." s tates to ratify 1t," Mrs. Schlafly s ays. Along with the civil rights campaign and the antiwar crusade or the 1960s and the 1970s, the ERA cause was one or the powerful social movements of these times. Last week. with time running out, ERA sup- porters raised $1 million for a "countdown " campaign for ratification. Congress passed the ERA on March 22, 1972 a nd Hawaii ratified that same day By the end or the year. 22 states had ap· proved the a m endment Ratification appeared just a matter of lime Then the effort stalled. In the past five years. no state has ratified the amendment Pro·ratifi cation leaders are not giving up. They make the point that politics is subject to swift changes. And they cite ERA's enduring str ength in public opinion polls. They claim to see a backlash arising from President Reagan's budget cuts !:>ome of which hit women harder than men -and from his retreat on affirmative action. While leaders of the women's movement do not like to uckoowledge ERA's slim pro pecta "that's the very thing we are unanxtous to talk about," says Ruth Hlnerfeld or the League ot Wome n Voters - privately they are mapping strategy for startfog over aga!n. With 10 months to go, ERA leaders do not agree on a Ust of unratified stat es where the prospects for approval are best. Eleanor Smeal of the National Organiiation for Wom en lists 11· linois. Oklahoma , North Carolina. Florida, Virginia and Missouri. Suone Cotner of ERAmerica. a coalition or 250 pre·ERA groups, subtracts II linois and adds Georgia. Mrs. Hinerfeld lists both Georgia and Illinois but drops Florida. The ERA was first introduced in 1923, three years after women won the vote .It took 49 years lo win congressional ap proval on March 22, 1972. The original legislation gave seven years for ratification In 1978, with f ailure certain, Congress extended the deadline until next June 30 It hasn't helped ; no slate has ratified s ince Indiana did so on Jan. 24, 1977. Moreover, Tennessee, Ken lucky, Idaho. Nebraska and South Dakota. have voted to rescind their approval. putting their status in doubt In Ken lucky , the Legis lature 's rescission was vetoed by the lieutenant governor The proposed amendment says: ··Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account or sex The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropnate legislation, the provis ions of this article." Supporters say a law·by law approach to combat sex dis criminal1on has been ineffectivl' and is sub1ecl to reversal. An amendment, they say, would give courts a consl1lutional guideline for meas uring whether acts of government dis cr iminate. Opponents say an amendment would enhance federal power and lead to unpredictable court decisions. In any event, they say laws can assure equality, but some inequalities are necessary to protect women. 3-inch rain soaks capital Thunderstorms also dampen Gulf coast , Atlantic coast Coastal forecast POINT CONCEPTION TO THE MEXICAN 80ROER OUT 6oO MILES -o,,..--.. wei.<• from Point Con- < t pllon to Sen Nlcotu t•l•nd norl"-tt wtt>CK 10 to u knoll wltll J to 6 '-... , U.rouoti lonl9111. E•· ttntlve low <IOucll,..u. EIMwlWlr• 110111 .._u, -.111 winch l»<omlno M>UI-to _ _. t l.o It knots In the elte,,_ t to l ._ '°"'11w .. 1 •welt Cons---,_,..u wl111 or>-1, par11et ''"'1"9111!1 alttrnDOfl U.S. suni"iary l o•" ~ (eld W••• The •lr .. U of 11141 M iion'• upltel -= qo Eureu ", . ...., l•ro< ... er l_BNc .. lMA"091ft Mer,JvlUe MonrOYi. Mon.,i.110 Mon1..-.v Nffdtes Newpo.1 U..CI\ Oetlll-Onterlo Petrn SprlftOl Pe..- PesoR«JCMn Rlver\lcle Red Blufl Re~Cltv r..<r- u ,. ,, ... ,. " 71 ., 11 .. '° ,. .. ,. ., ,. 0 ,. '°' .. 7S "3 ,. ,. u u 111 ti " ., tJ S1 ,. ... •s ., 11 SI II ,. S.llf\e• ., u S.n 8"-Nrdlno '1 .. SenG-lel tS 6oO floooect beneath "•••Y rain as \tr. ...... \1•• ~"•'Y Ou•·••• !~~ lhe "'le• o..er much ,r;;;!!;;;l!!;;;;!!;;.I_-_-_-_=_=_= _________ _... ___ ., Rein etso dampened M>Ulhern TH· es on SUnd•' white tllunotnlomu wera -nar..i •long the Gulf Coest end the Atlanllc .. -rd Str .. u In WulllnftCWI, O.C., It-brlefl' etter nt¥1' """ ln<hH of rein. Whlle • <Old front moved tllrOUQll Ille nor1he<n Rockies. tight shower• were Kattereo ov« wHt•rn Mon-- t•n• encl Ulell The rHI of lhe West heel_. ... S<al1ef'9d 1-rstomu were ••· s-<19d t-Y ecrou 11141 eutern tw~ llllrd1 of the na11on Sunthlne ••• tore< Mt tor Ille Wftltrn •lelH. Temperet11re• were .. Pt<t•d to ra1199 fn>m the 70t In 11141 Nor1h to the '°' In tile cenlrel Pleln•. m..ch of 11141 Mid-I•"" tlle South Ttmplf'Muret •roo.oncl Ille netlon a t rntd-<ley ,..f\Olld from .. In G,...el Fett1, Mont., to 101 In N-u. Extended outlook SOUTHER N CALIFORNIA COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AREAS -Felr ••capt t.ie nlvllt end Hrt, mornl"' IOw c-neer 1i. coest. High .............. ,... In 11141 10t et 11M beeci.t. to llM eot coe•tet p1a1n. to lhe 90s Int-velle,, end t0s In Ille mounw.,.. Teniperatures "' .... "<' Alben, 17 .. Att>uqw H " Arn.,lllO 91 " A\lltvllle I I .. Altenle u 11 ,. Altentc Cty It IJ Belllrnoni 11 11 JI 81rml""'"' " 10 Bllln'laro n '3 Bol,. 7S ,. 8011on 1• s• lrownsvtlt tl ,. 811llel0 11 .. ., Cllert•1'1 SC IS A OS C,..rt•lnW\I .. " Che-" S7 01 Chk-... n Cln<lnneill 17 .. .02 Cle..etenc:t to •1 .19 Col11rnbus 11 H O•l·l'IWV. .. 14 Oenv..-ts ff 04 OetMoinK tJ ., 07 Oetroll to '3 I 11 Oulultt ,. SI Hartford 70 u HeleM 7) S4 ·°' Honolul11 17 71 OS Ho.ntofl '° ,. II lnclNplli tJ .. u Je<hnvoe .. 14 .01 Vehicles checked for contamination· SACRAMENTO CAP> -The California Highway Patrol h's set up monitors at 25 truck weiJht and inspecvon stat.ions to locate vehicles emitting dangerous levellofrad.latlon. Kent Milton, said ln· stallation of the monitors "just goes along with the general attention to hazardous materials." Kan• City '1 l H V99M IOI little Rock ,. locil••lll• " Mtrnoflls ti Ml•ml " MUw-• ,. Mpt .. St P " Nnllvtlte as New Orie-"° New v-" Horlollt. u Otit• (jty '1 Ome"8 .. OrtendO " Phlladprlle ,. P-1• '°' Pll1sbu<9f\ to P1t•""· Mil •• Pttencl,Ore 77 Replel c11, " Reno n Sell Lelle tO s .. tt11 71 SI Loul• tO SIP·T-• StSteMe<w ,, Spoto-,, TulM tl Wesl\lfllln ., Wlclllta 100 CALtf'OANIA A119t1Vat1e, 8elt.tnfltld , ... -... .,,._. lllo8Mr 81shoc> lllyt1141 C•t.ellM Sen Ole90 16 .. S.n l'ranc:IKO •• Sol S.nteAN IS IJ S.nte 8ert»re •• S7 S.nteMerl• II Sol S.nte~• IS tl StocUon 91 ,. T er.Ge Vellev as SI Ttlerrnet 107 ,. Torr6n(e IO ,. ,. .. ,, .. • Ol ,, 71 " ff ff " 1S l 14 CANADA Ce Ivery u 0 10 Ed"'°"'°" so 4J -~ MonlrNI ,. '3 011••• 11 ,. .. ReglM " S9 T oronlO 11 M I 44 Ve~ 70 u Winni-• " .. AN AMl!AICAN AUl>UIGO Ill OJ Berti.dos .. II Ber-14 70 ., 8090'• 4j 04 Cureceo • 71 01 l'r-1 '° n Gu-•Jere 77 S7 Gu~ n IS Hevene 94 11 11 11 .. 7J •• .211 • ... .n SS " 07 ,. ., 71 u 1J 14 01 ., °" SI .01 13 K1noa10n .. n «> Moni.ooee, t4 la , . ... 11 Metal .. n .. 11 1t Merkle M 7J Me11<oc11, 70 f1 .04 Monteffey IJ 71 N•-n 10 100 .. 100 ,, '°' ,.. " ... Sen JI*\. P .R ,. 13 S2 $1, Kilts n T 89"' IOltlpa .. ,, Trinidad n IS .., t7 S2 102 " 14 ... Verec"" • IJ SURf REPORT 12 II u u ........... _ A"i llMa DV t 2 = i ! = CHP Commissioner Glen Cra.ig said that t.J\e montton elve visible an~ audlbl• slenale whH radiation from a truclt exceeds atmospheric' ''Hazardous materials, including radloactl ve, are growing every day in their movement." he added. ________________ ....,.._...,..,......, ______ __ levell. Tru~ks are tbeo checked wUh a 1el1er coum.or ion chamber to determbie 11 radla.tioD ex· ceedlbealtb 1tandardl. Four monitors have also been assigned to rov· Ing omcera, the CRP said. · We'Te Listening ••• What do you llke about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number Mlow and your messace wUI be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The aame 2A·hour an111fertn1 servlc• may be uaed to record letters lO llle edJtor on any topic. Mallbo• contributor• must incl\tde tMlr: name and telephOne number ror vtrUicatlon. No circulation calla, please. Ttll us what'• on your mind. "I.a tbe rare eve UMy are enutU.., r .. 1.uoo ltY•I• • cla11lfied aa dan .. rom to heal~." tbey are put 011t of Mnice,Cl'1il18dchcl. A CHP 1Poke1maa.----------------~~~!lll!'I~~~~--....,~--~..-.----------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 31 , 1981 s A .. ~ Hn:athtukmy ph11/1Js oJ /111u u/ f:nr/11:.. 11e14hbors 1 <'11wku•11H' /mm upper ll:'jt 1. ,\Tars. Venus. Jupiter and' Satuni were return,•d to r:orth tltmn4 1/w peok of I ' .'i apl11ratwn of the snlar system But after \'1>1JO{Jt>r 2 /h('rt' 11•1/l lw 11 111 t' 111•111 q11p 111 pla1wt11r11 1111s11wn:.. u"t1/ VVl!OIJC'r arr1t'1'\ 11/ /ht' qree1mh Y<l ' 111u11t I rrmw; u1 J!JHl1 Five years of nothing After Saturn flyby , U.S. space exploration at hiatus PASADENA !AP> It began when Mariner 2 sailed past Venus on Dec 14 . 1962 Thl'n came the Ranger s . Surveyors. Pioneer s, Vikings and Voyagers until the solar system wa s abuzz w ith American spaceships robot ex pl ore rs that bolted free or Earth and looked on the wonders or strange new worlds · Scarcely a year w ent by without an American machine probinJ! thl' frontier or the heavens They watched the barren hell or Mercury They tasted the SUI· fur clouds and chemical fires or Venus They sat in the raw, red dust of Mars and searched m vain for life They saw the psychedelic swirls or Jupiter·s windblown clouds and watched volcanoes spew from a moon called lo And they looked mto the dazzling rings of Saturn and found rings inside rings ms1de rings And now it ii. ending For half a dt•cade no ne"' world will bare its sl'crets for American spaceships Now begins "The ll1atus, .. as it is being called by scientists who galht•red this past week at the Jct Propulsion Laborator> for Vo~ ager 2':. rendezvous with Saturn last of the unbroken s tring of explorations "It's something we·ve all been thinking about. this really is the end.'' said Bradford A. Smith. a University o f Arizona astronomer who heads the Voyager photography team ·'It ·s an emotional experience It's sad·· Voyager 2 is the only American s paceship s till en route lo another world. The ship is sailing away from a dramatic tour or Saturn that included a triumphantly flawless pass just above the planet's churning clouds Tuesday. a t•ripphng and unexplained mishap that left its cameras useless for three days and finally, on Friday, its ap· pa rently successful repair by earthbound engineers a billion m11<.•s away After covering another l 7 bllhun mile!>. Voyager wall ar· rive· in .fanuary 1986 al greenish. gas filled Uranus Three years lall•r the veteran explorer is due at Nt·ptunl'. "h1ch appt•ars as lit· th• more than a blue-green disc in C'Vl'll the largest telescopes on Earth · We 're not going to get anyttung new for five years." said JPL's Richard Terrile of the Voyager team. "And what we'll get in five years will be from a mission that wa s I a unched in 1977 and was planned in 1972 ·'We're harvesting trees we planted 10 years ago .. and thcrt;o':. nothing else growing." Tht• five.year break cannot be filled It takes too long to plan, build and sail a spaceship across thl' incredible distances of space. Missions of all kinds have bl'en proposed and rebuffed, vie· lams or delays and cost overruns with the space shuttle, of ever· tightening federal purse strings and or some offic1als who argue lhl' money could be better used at home. Two Voyagers that have ex· plored two worlds apiece, with two more coming up for Voyager 2, cost a total or about $500 m1ll1on Ellis Miner , Voyugcr's No 2 scientist. said it 's b<·cn costing each American about 20 cents a year. JPL director Bruce Murray, who fights budget battles for the world's premier center or deep space exploration, says, "Now we're down to just Galileo and they keep trying to kill that ... The mission. once planned for next year, 1s still funded but now scheduled to launch in 1985. ft Will lake two year s for the spaceship to arrive at Jupiter, where it will orbit the giant' planet and drop an instrumentelt probe into the atmosphere. Planning money also con· tinues for a Venus orbiter that might be launched in 1988. But frequent pleas to send a spacecraft to chase a nd probe Halley's comet, most spe~'· tacular and famous of the com: ets, have so far fallen on deat federal ears . Halley's trip around the suh and out to the far edges of th~ solar system brings it past Earth once every 76 years When it returns in February 1986, it will be met by Russian, Japanese and European Space Agencv s oa<'f'C'r~H . Murray said, "If they don't do' anything at all, then we·r~ doomed doomed in the sens~ that the momentum will be lost; The team or scientists an~ engineers who have spent their professional lives with (the robots J will be dis persed " 1 "I just can't imagine how 1..Q the hell we got into this predica: ment... said Voyager scientist Larry Soderblom. NASA officials like to talk of space exploration in terms of "spinofrs." from non-slick fry- ing pans to weather forecasting. But most scientists seem tp agree with Soderblom: "The people who are selling the pro, gram don't understand the real values the va lu e is philosophical. The exploratory challenge is the real thing.·· aura from scotland ... ~tland cnzw n<ZCks a ~k to ochool favont<l. s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. Augu1t 31 , 1981 rnillu~rnm Days count in pension When you turn 65 can mean difference of $110 monthly WASllINGTON (AP> -Just a few days' dlf· ference ln age could cost workers retiring next year as much as SUO a month ln Social Security. It depends on when they turn 65. People who turn 65 and retire in 1982 are find· Ing they will gel smaller checks than those who lurn 65 lhis year. The disparity stems not from any of the recent cuts the Reagan administration and Congress have made ln Social Security, but from the overhaul of the benefit formula that Con1res1 adopted in 1977 lo ball the program out of an earlier fiscal crlsls. Workers born in 1916 or earlier were allowed to keep benefitling from the formula that comput· ed their checks using both the average growth in wages and price increases. The new formula, for a.11 thos~ born in 1917 or later, used only lbe wage figures m calculating the benefits. The old method overcompensated retirees for inflation, experts agreed. But the lawmakers failed to provide a smooth transition from the old formula to the new, creating what the experts called a ''notch." Two workers born only days apart, on Dec. 31, 1916, and on J an. 2, 1917, who held the same jobs and paid the maximum payroll tax Into Social Security from its inception in 1937, could gel benefits that vary by from Sl,300 to $2,000 a year. If both retire next January, the older senior citizen will gel $789 a month from Social Security, while the worker just a few days younger will draw only $679. ' should the two keep work1D8 . the gap will grow. If they retire in January 1983, one would get $920 and the other f711, a $149 difference. In 198', the difference widens to $175: Sl,065 versus $890. The notch already baa affected to lesser degrees those who took early retirement ln the past two years. It will affect the World War I baby generation for years to come. With 1.6 million Americans retiring on Social Security each year, the number affected Is In the millions. Jack Blethan, 62, who retired last February as a sheet metal worker for the Portland, Ore., schools. compared notes with fellow workers and was shocked to find that some born months apart were getting markedly different benefits. .. This starts kind of a rhubarb," said Biethan, of Aloha, Ore. The plumbers, electricians and other tradesmen he worked with "are irate almost to the point of socking people in the jaw. They're really mad about it." Social Security officials say they have not got· ten many complaints, probably since most people are unaware of the notch. Deputy Commissioner Robert J . Myers said the agency is investigating ways to keep the notch from widening without eliminating it. One possible cure would be to allow all re· tirees to take advantage of the old law for a few more years, but the agency has ruled that out because it would cost $7 billion and aggravate the system's fiscal crunch. CAN'T BEAR IT A polar bear at the London Zoo tries to find some relief from 80-plus degree weather by resting against a cool wall. Although the weather hasn't been as hot in London as Orange County, this bear can barely stand to wait until cooler climes of winter arrive. Notarians sued by Rotarians Federal pay freeze to continue CHICAGO CAP> -Members dent of the notary association, of Rotary International don't s. aid. his organization feels the want strangers coming up lo suit is "ludicrous ." lbem asking for official seals on "We felt we were on pretty want to get 1s an injunction pre· venting their further use of the term." Valera said the suit has gone far enough. WASHJ NGTON CAP> -The administration's chief personnel officer says thousands of top- 1 eve L government executives whose pay is frozen at $50,112 a year deserve a raise but aren't likely to get on e until the American people think they've earned it. Director Donald J . Devine of the Office of Personnel Manage- ment, formerly the Civil Service Commission, said the pay freeze warps the pay structure, with chiefs making no more than their underlings. But the public mood rules out a pay rai se until the bureaucracy does a better job. he said. ''Maybe we'll have to see some payoff "1 terms of produc· ............ OLD TRICK, NEW VARIATION -Colin Ce ike, 9, of Long. mont. Colo .. has come up with a new twist to the carrot·and· mule trick. Co lin said he got the idea of using Hank to pull his skateboard after discovering the dog's love for chasing tennis balls. The youngster simply suspended a ball from a fis hing pole. grabbed the leash and let Hank do the work . tivity going up and inflation go· documents, and they've gone to safe ground because the suffix ing down," Devine said. "The federal court to make sure the 'ian' applies to many other general perception in the coun· mistake never occurs. words like li brarian and musi· try of federal employees _ and The service club has filed suit cian." it is not one r support -is very in U.S. District Court charging Valera noted the term has no negative." that the National Notary As· particular significance other In any event, he said, "It is sociation, by using the name than its origin from the word He said the association 's board of directors is weighing the cost of legal fees again.st the possibility of making a change of some kind, which he said is likely. difficult to argue when you're Notarian, is infringing on the notary, "though it has a nice cutting back benefits for people name Rotarian, Rotary's reg· ring to it." C ) who make less than $50,000 that islered trademark. The notary association at· OUrt rU e8 you should offer more benefits to Edward M. Keating, the templed in 1980 to obtain a reg· • b b • people who make more than Chicago attorney representing istered trademark for the term JO 188 $50,000."' Rotary, said the use of Notarian ;-,Notarian" but declined to con· He said warnings that large might confuse the public and test a challenge from Rotary SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The numbers of talented people were dilutes the distinctive qualities and dropped the attempt. Oakland Fire Department dis· leaving the government because of the term Rotarian, which Although Rotary kept the term criminated against white males, of the pay freeze have been formally is the name of the from becoming a registered according to the state Court of overdrawn. club's monthly magazine and In· 'rademark, their challenge has Appeal. But he said he believes federal formally designates each of the not kept the notaries from using A three· judge panel said managers are unde rpaid, club's 900,000members. it. firefighters James Hayworth e s p e c i a 1 I y i f their The club is called Rotary Valera said about 600 notaries and Ronald Flashberger lost respons ibilities are measured because the small businessmen who have passed a test on the the ir chances for promotion against those of comparable who formed it originally rotated ethics, procedures, customs and because the city was using an af- workers outside the govern· their meetings among their principles followed by the na· firmalive action quota system ment. And he added that a establishments. lion's 40,000 notaries publicly for minorities. The program forthcoming 4.8 percent across-"We decided that their mark, are known as Notarians. He said later was declared unconstitu· the·board raise, for aU those ex-Notarian, is confusingly similar the notary association adopted tional. cept those at the top earning to our mark, Rotarian, which we the name in 1976. The appeal court ordered the $50,112, will "make a major have used since 1905," said Although the s uit asks for Alameda County Superior Court worsening of the system." Keating, himself a member of monetary damages, Keating to rehear their la wsuit to decide On other matters, Devine said Rotary. said he doesn't expect to be if they are eligible for back pay that government employees who But Milton Valera, vice presi· awarded any. "What we really and promotions. strike will meet the same fate r;;:=:::::;:;;;:::;;;::::;::::;:=:::;;ir-------__:.-------=----..:_---~------ imposed on 12,000 air traffic con· COLLECTORS trollers -immediate discharge. CORNEA He said that lesson has taken Rare Coln• • Stamp• hold, as r eflected in the 4·1 GOLD & SILVER m a r gin by w hi c h post a I 1-21-11 employees approved a new con-o.wa-....._. ,:-a~.a tract. "'....,.,_ sa1.• ...... H 'd Ma9ie l.Nfl ..... ...... e sat reports that 100,000 100 c-. ..._.. tm.a federal employees will lose their ~~-.... J::: J::: jobs because of federal spending 70% Bank Financing cutbacks are exaggerated. He IRA & Keogh said no official estimate has (714) 5~ been made but 14,000 would be South CoHt Plaza VIiiage closer to the mark. fAc..::=-..::C-..:"-, And, although he opposes .---------- abortions, he said he has de· cided to permit Planned Par· enthood Federation to remain in the annual charity drive among · government workers . Affiliates of Planned Parenthood perform I 1•••1~ ~::u·;~;~.ooo m~ ~ DETROIT CAP) -A retired ou.. ~:J:a: Insulation installer who claimed " working with asbestos caused his lung disease has been -1.1 awarded $250,000. The Wayne IM County Circuit Court jury found I: that Johns-Manville Corp., once L... the nation's largest asbestos 1 producer, was negligent in fail· ~ ing to warn Robert Simmers Jr., 0 59, or Livonia, that working with its product could be dangerous. . fl) f L ii L~ Jointsavin Q z :::) 0 "' 0 w a: w The famous Brooks Brothers cotton oxford shirt Everything about this shirt is of exceptional quality. le is made in our own workrooms by skilled craftsmen. T he fabric is a long staple Pima cotton oxford woven exclusively for us. The cut is generous and comfortable, and the collar is our full-roll button-down Polo. -------AIOUT 1$199GIEAT I 9 DINNER (') 2 GOOd for thr" pl.et• of Juicy, goldln brown Kentucky ,, Fried Clllcken, plu• 1lnQlt NNlngt of colt 1l1w, m"Nd O pot1IOH 1nd grevy. 1nd • roll. Llrnlt two ollere '* z purcll1M. Coup<>n good only for combln1t1on wllltl/datlC GoO<I 101 nine pl.eta of juicy, golden t>rown Kentucky Fri.cl Chicken, wllll four roll•. 1 large colt elaw, a IMOt mael*I Poll lotl Ind 1 ll'ltdlum Of•"Y· Llm41 two otfett per PUrch•M. Coue>on good only fOr combination wtllte/ darlt order•. Cu11omer peyt all 1ppllcablt Miff tu. / I Ofdtll Cu1tomtr P•Y.• 111 •PC>llcablt MIH 1111 DIO Offer expires September 13, 1911 1 Offer expires S.ptembtf' 13, 1981 "'~ "'•Y •"Y at 1 ftrlcH m1y Hry at par· "'110i9eflllt llK• 11c1pa11ng 1oc1t1on1 OOOd ,._ G004I ....,, lfl Oftfy n lout.,_.n ~" Ca11ton11e I Ceflfofn41 w'*9 yO\j "' IN e111e::t= Ille Chlcllen IMdwlch W!ftdow lef\Nr ;.~~.-....... ' , ... "' ,_ Fa,hion Jsland Newpon Beach White, pink,1peach , ecru, blue, ye llow or stone. Sizes 14 1/2 to 17Yz, s leeves 32 to 36. $27 ISTAIUSHIO 1111 ~~~ C-<!&~IK~ ~ ~ l'umtshtng 9 for ilrn . Womtn ~ .. aoys J ~30 WEST TI1I STRaBT, LOS ANOBLBS, CALIP. 90014 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH 92660 .. ' - I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 31 , 1981 s AS , ·~-...... Corona trial fund OK'd Textbook loan ban ruling denounced Record award upheld SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Constitutional amendment asked stale Senate has approved a bill SAN DIEGO <AP > -A new appropriating $1. 7 million for SACRA M ENT 0 < AP) -sistance program establlahed by l r i a 1 has been den 1 e d a the second Juan Corona murder California's Catholic bishops the Legislature for all children," psychiatrist whom a jury or trial. and a private school organb:a· the bi!hops said. dered lo pay $4.6 million to a A vote of 27.() sent 581124 by lion have denounced a state "In order for California former patient, and a judge has Sen. Alfred AJquist, D·San Jose, Supreme Court ruling prohibit· families to exercise their con· upheld the unprecedented to the Assembly this week. ing the state from lending text· stitutionally guaranteed right of malpractice award. Corona, now 47, was convicted books lo private and parochial freedom in education without be· Evelyn N. Walker, 41, claimed and sentenced to life in prison ln schools. Ing denied even a modicum of her doctor turned her lnlo a 1973 for killing 2S farm workers The bishops said a state con· state educational aid for their borderline psychotic by having and burying them in Sutter stttutional amendment may be ch ii d re n , it would seem sexual relations with her as a County peach orchards. needed lo overturn the ruling. n e c es s a r y to amend the patient and then rejecting her. The conviction was overturned The court ruled unanimously California Constitution or for an The Jury "adequately com. in 1978 by a court which held Thursday that the $3.6 million appeal to be made to the na· pensaled her for her Injury," that hJs lawyer was too involved textbook loan program violates lion's highest court." Superior Court Judge Wesley N. in a book contract lo defend him state constitutional standards on An appeal may be precluded. Buttermore said this week in af. properly. His second trial has the separation of church and however, because Thursday's firming the record award and been moved lo Alameda County state by spending public money decision cited the state constitu· denying a new trial. and is scheduled to begin next to aid religious schools. lion. In an interview, attorney year. The decision was attacked Fri· The Association of Private Marvin Lewis of San Francisco So far the pre-trial costs in the day at a news conference by the said his client's love was second trial have hit $2 .5 California Catholic Conference, School Organizations and its transferred to Parzen from her million. r epresenting the state's 24 president. Bruce Keuning, who own family while she was under h b heads Vallt:y Christian School in d h h f Earlier this month, the Sutler Catholic bis ops, and y the Cerritos, called the ruling "dis· treatment an " e cut er of County Board of Supervisors California Association of Private from the others and made voted 5·-0 to slop paying costs of School Organizations. crimlnatory" and said it will himself the 'sole and only center the trial unless an urgency bill ''Now, because their families hurt prlval\! schools . of attraction for her. for state funding is moving in choose lo exercise their First "This decision will further in· "There is no hell like it," said the Legislature by Sept. 1. Amendment rights, 10 percent of crease the financial burden of the lawyer, adding that his State Controller Ken Cory said CaWornia's children have been taxpaying parents who choose client bas tried several limes to last month that the state fund singled out and cease being re· a lternative schooling for their kill herself since being rejected for the trial was down to Sl,000. cipient.s of a secular student as-children," the group said. by Parzen. Sen. Robert Presley, D· ,..-;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i------------------------------------- Riverside, first voted against Al· quist's bill, saying that the trial 1981 PORSCHE 928 costs were too high and that Br•nd New lawyers in the case were travel· Chiffon white, beige leather, auto. trans .• J -23 ing air over the world at state group whic h Includes: power seats, mirrors, expense. locks, elec. sunroof, factory alarm system and Because the bill contains other automatic climate control. List price S.U,320. appropriations for other Sale thl• week 139,500 purposes. Presley agreed to Call Virginia -Hixson Companies switch his vote when he learned (714) 845-4800 or 845-1122 it was needed to get the bill lo~========~========:!!!! the Assembly. The vote oc· cw>red just as the day's session was ending, and many of the senators had left the chamber. Marine dies in swim t est SAN DIEGO (AP) -Pvt. Randall C. Christian, 18, of Dallas, Texas, died while trying to complete a swimming test at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. • • • • • • • • PUT $38 .00 TO 'M>RK AND EARN $19,456 IN 4 YEARS!!! w ......... , ............ ,... .. ...._, ................... .. ftn c"t of_. MDT dlimllt ...te "OIN111i11 Wltla y...,....• fer PAYT.V • • With already 4200 PAY /CABLE TV. stations : begging for films along with Network 'Local TV • gobbling up movies so rast it has caused an • almost frantic demand for pictures. • : So get on the bandwagon with a young and am· : • bilious movie studio here en O.C Enjoy some • : handsome profits for yourself both now and in the : THE WORLD'S MOST COMPACT BIGCOPIER £i~!!~1J I~ 1-1200 • J t ~ ,, , t"•I ffltfhfh 'j 1•1 1 11-'I•' /• TAKING AIM Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. tries his hand A spokesman said Christian "experienced difficulty" this week in swimming the ~uired six laps in the 15-meter pool. He was pulled out, but efforts lo re- vive him failed. Christian was in the 5lst day of 73 scheduled days of boot camp. : future. F~ Btoc:tlur• C1(2•11 • : with a hook shot while playing one-man basketball to cool down after jogging in Sacramento. The governor has been jogging since last May and ran six miles on Friday for a total of 50 for the week. : i~xi. ~"'~}-. .: • • : C71 4J 957-4086 : . ..................................... . "·'" Jt ·'"'1r\I., P •t j ..,.~ (...,1, •J!I 0 '•' Also In San Bernardm01R1vers1de. (714) 88~·8009 • RECEPTIONIST ANSWERING SERVICE • • • AN INDIVIDUAL NUMBER AT NO TELEPHONE COMPANY CHARGEs • A PRESTIGIOUS ADDRESS AND PRIVATE MAIL BOX FOR YOUR JJUSINESS • • • • • • • • A TELEPHONE SECRET ARY TO HANDLE YOUR APPOINTMENTS, RESERVATIONS, . 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SECURITY PACIFIC .BANK Over 600 offices in California .,-ax-aeq>e ~ efffcdw October 1, i98J. **For early withdrawal there is a substantial penalty and lOS.$ of tax~xcmpt status. bJ, adl to J ag De Tri ( Ad the gr<. tak Wh• ve lac a Ca • ml par isle '] all I for , pre e d S a Ca Bil Di BU ( ad1 pa1 of Lo ~, S5ol of l sh ar• bu ea. USt eel or Sa1 l thl ar• pr ha i Ii Slt Im fe1 3,f no pl /\1 he th du it pr te pc CC' "l lo re t I G bt Cl Ju qi al th ., 1 _ I Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Augu1t 31. 1981 County taking no chances on M edfly Pity the Me dfly who dares slick his wings into Orange County. The Board of Supervisor s. acting with surpris ing s wiftness. ha s given Agricultural Com · missioner William Fitche n special emergency powers to take whatever actions necessary to eradicate any Medfly infesta· tion that might occur . So far, none has been de tected. Judging from Fitchen 's com· m ents. those actions would be s wift, and s ure . Among other things, he would be able to order immediate aerial sprayin g of pesticides. Fitchen, who has 33 years in the county agricultural depart· ment, says he spent about half of his service worr ying about the disaster :1 fruit fl y infestation could bring. Orange County 's $17S.million per year agricultural business would suffer a tremen- dous loss. For that reason , Fitchen had little trouble convincing supervisors that the cost of any eradication program (whic h would be off set by state and federal funds l and e nvironmental concerns s hould be brus hed aside. And . he said, politics shouldn't play a role in the Med· fly issue. Supervisors who like the rest of us are well aware of the political damage Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. s uffered as a result of his no s pray /spray turnabout weren't a bout to do anything that would make them appear weak on taking a stand against the dreaded pest. A hone for the CHP For al least the past three years Asse mbl y man Lou Papan. D·Millbrae. has s uc- cessfull y knocked down attempts by the California Highway Patrol to have r adar equipment in- -.talled on CHP vehicles. Federal funds to cover the fu II cost have a l ways been available and California remains the onl y . s tate that does not permit the us e of radar by its highway police, des pite the fact that local forces in more than 300 munic ip a lities are rad a r - t•quipped. Unfortunately, the heavy weight of the T eamsters union. which does not care to risk hav· ing too many of its members ticketed for speeding, has always been s uffi c ient t o p e r suade Papan . and hi s f e llow as · semblym e n that the CHP really doesn't need radar though the Senate has consis tently approved the idea. Now Papan has come out in favor of a sop for the CHP -not radar. of course, but authoriza· tion to bring the patrol up to 1975 staffing by hiring 670 new of· ficers to replace some 700 retir· ing officers lost during the state hiring freeze. The CHP says 1,000 new of· ficers would be more like it. given the increase in population and the fact that it has been ob- liged to eliminate patrols on many less-traveled highways. At this pojnt a bill to permit the partial hiring increase has passed both the Assembly and the Senate Transportation Com· mittee. lt would require a $1 in· crease in the vehicle registration fee through 1985 -in addition to the $11 increase proposed in an overall highway financing bill by Sen. John Foran. The installation of radar. so s tubbornly resisted by the As- sembly, could well have com- pensated for much of the person- nel loss, as CHP Commissioner Glen Craig repeatedly pointed out. However, since that seems to be a lost cause. the only solution appear s to be to hire more of· Heers -at the expense of the state's motorists, rather than the federal government. Abortion bills fail In a singJe day last week . three anti-abortio n bills that had passed the sl a te Senate by na r · row m a rgins we r e killed or sidetracked by the Assembly Judiciary Committee. A measure by Orange County Sen. John Schmitz. voted down by the committee, wouJd have re- quired doctors to attempt to notify parents of an unmarried minor seeking an abortion. Schmitz had tried to gain support by exempting cases in which the court found the minor sufficiently mature to make her own decision. or tha t notification would be against her own best in· terest. But the committee apparent· ly agreed that t he possibility of parental notification could result in attempts by young girls to seek dange rous illegal abortions without the knowledge of their pare nts. The U.S . Supre me Court already has ruled that requiring • parental consent for an abortion is unconstitutional. Similarly r e jected by the committee was a measure by Sen. Ed Davis that would have required doctors, under threat of criminal penalties, to report to the state the details of ever y abortion performed. This was vigorously opposed by the medical profession as a violation of the gu arantee of doc· tor-patient confidentiality. A third bill. by Sen. Joseph Montoya, was withdrawn without a vote for presentation next year. It would re quire a 24-hour wail· ing period for an abortion and ob- li ge a physician to give a patient a de tailed description of the abor· lion procedure and its effects. In light of U .S . Supreme Court decisions, any state law on abortion would be subject lo court c h a ll e n ge , s o th e lawmakers probably are well ad· vised to approach the emotional issue with care. Opinions expressed In the space above ere those of the Dally Piiot. Other Ylews ex-pressed on this page are those of their authors end artists. Reader comment Is Invit-ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 9162.6-0560. Phone (71-4) 6-42-4321 . L.M. Boyd I What's in a name? A name has Its impact, certainly. Fits or doesn't. Would you deposit your money, In say, "Sally's Savtncs and Loan"? Would you check into "Harry's Hoapltal"? Would you enroll for your doctorate in "Ginger and Lefty UnJversity"? U not, why not? More and more citizens or late indeed would save, take the cure, or go ror a degree at in.st1tut1ona wtth names that break the old patlernt. These are the people, no doubt, who might do business with the "MOrJAn· Mellon.Vanderbilt Pawn Shop' or the "Abraham Lincoln Memorial Massage Parlor." "Can you buy a mlluhake ln the People's Republic of Ch1na7 " ln· qulreis a client. Not at uy pubJJc place. Never WH I UCb a th)»e .. a 1oda fountain thereabouts. Tbe ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Chinese don't drink milk concoction.a. They have a natural dJlficulty in digesting lactose. Q. Who waa the first television news reporter to broadcast tbat Pre.ldent John F . Kennedy waa dead? A. Dan Rather. Moet common nl1btmare Uluslon t. paralysi1. You can't move. You're stuck. Or so say the sleep re· searchers. Q. What waa the first book to be considered a beltMller nationwide? A. "Memoln'' by U.8. Grant. Food you and I ml1bt caU "•polled" would be uid by the Entllab to bne "ione off." ThOmll p . Haley Publllher ,....... A. 'MlirpN• Editor hrllNtra .Cretltlch Edltorlal Peoe E4Uor 3~1~ ~OME WAlE~FJUER Fl~ OUT SLUDGE, S&ooE ANVMO$r CJ.IEMICA!S CTA meddling alarms allies WASHING TON -The Central In· telUgence Agency Is preparing to join forces with totalitarian regimes and an- ticommunist factions in the conduct of covert operations around the world. This could open up a Pandora's box of CIA-sponsored coups and revolutions. It could throw us into an uncomfortable embrace with extremists who are morally objectionable, with dJctators who oppose U.S. principles, even with terrorists whom we claim lo abhor. CIA chief William Casey ls eager to stir up mischief for such unfriendly re.- gimes as Libya, Iran, Cuba and Angola. And he isn't too particular whom the CIA fmds to do the dirty work. In a top-secret planning document, he recommends "that consideration be given to improving the capability of the agency lo rapidly escalate existing aid to anti-communist forces." AMERICA'S ALLIES are ap· prehensive about CIA meddling in the world's trouble spots. To overcome this problem, Casey ur.ses ''that increased condJtioning of allies to the necessity (and, indeed, the opportunity) for cov- ert operations against Soviet surrogates and revolutionary forces be coordinated by the NSC (National Security Coun· ell)." Not only allied leaders but American policymakers are concerned about the clandestine activities that Casey ad- vocates. They warn that the CIA will wind up supporting revolutionary forces and exile groups, with no control over what these groups do. Casey argues that the dJsmantllng of the CIA's covert capabilities now leaves President Reagan "with no reasonable JACI AIDIRIDI option other than increased cooperation with anti-communist forces abroad." ThUs was tried by ex-President Jim· my Carter in an undercover effort to bring down Ayatollah Khomeini in Iran. It was a hit-and-miss operation that is described in secret papers as clumsy and "chaotic," lacking central control and policy objectives. State Department strategists were moved to send Carter's National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski a blistering secret memo. THE CLANDESTINE operation, they wrote, was "clinically schizophrenic. withdrawn, confused and characterized by bizarre fantasy." The CIA has been especially inept at staging covert military operations. The agency sponsored an invasion or Cuba that ended in the Bay of Pigs fiasco. In Laos, the CIA recruited an army of Meo tribesmen to harass the communists and tHen abandoned them to be slaughtered. Similarly, t.he CIA armed Kurdish mountain tribes and en- couraged them to attack lraqi forces · only to withdraw support after tt political signals wer e changed 8ll leave them to the mercy of the Ira• army. Yet CIA strategists are eagerly pla ning to invest in new milltary adve tures and other clandestine projec that once again would employ su rogates of dubious reliability. As fi back as last May. Casey began his to secret planning, with sights on Afric and the Middle East. My associate Re McRae has uncovered a document, da ed May 9, 1981, labeled "Draft Cove Operations Planning Document Alric Middle East." CASEY CONTENDED that Soviet ei croachment in Africa can be reverse "The supply of Cubans available a trained surrogate forces," he wrot "has probably been optimized." JI argued, therefore. that the Sovie would be unable to supply any mo Cubans to counteract a clandestine U. offensive. "The end or requirements in eith· Angola or Ethiopia could release up 10,000 Cubans," he wrote, "but the 01. look ror such availability appea slight, even in the absence of covert i lervenlions by U.S. or allied forces." Casey asked for "improved logistic capabilities," meanwhile, to suppo anti-communist forces, calling this "critical need ... especially Angola." Prote~ters thrive on news coverage In anticipation of the pre-announced blockade by protesters of the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant. law en· forcement agencies headed by San Luis Obispo County Sheriff George S. Whit· ing, did some planning of their own. The buic plan, or course, was uphold· iog of the laws, maintaining the peace, and clearing the way for Pacific Gas & Electric to proceed with the long de- layed opening of its plant which has been ln the making for the past 14 years. The plan made tt clear that those who trespassed or blocked roadways would be arrested. Included in the planning were elaborate arrangements to accom· modate the news media. In that connec· lion P.G. & E. was to provide three "media centers" equipped with telephones, typewriters, darkrooms, and electronic video equipment as well as microwave transmission. P.G. & E. would also provide staff as well as local transportation to assist the "newsies." MORE THAN 78 members of local, state and national print and electronic medJa attended a meeting ln which plans were made for press credentials and "captains" chosen from the media to head the various divisions into which l it e media r e presentatives were grouped. There is no denying that t.he opening of the first major power plant in California in more than a decade is news. Or that its importance transcends 1-AR-l 1-AT-IR-S -~ the power which will be developed there. It has become a symbol as to • whet.her or not California will be able lo meet its needs for growth and progress In industry. But it Is also a symbol to the protesters who see any power plant, nuclear or otherwise, as some kind of a threat to their Ideas of a more simple society. Gov. Jerry Brown, readying himself ror a run at being elected to the U.S. Senate next year, also perceived the news value of the plant openinc and the planned demonstrations. He took It aa an opportunity to reassure industry of hi s support by warning protesten thal law enforcement will have the full back- Keep language. growt.h orderly A reader in Raleigh, N.C., wonders how rar we can go in transformlnf the English language by turnlng nouns lnto verbs. Some of the latest spechnen. be senda ror my l napection are n11n u1111 • 'prlorltlie,'' ''conrerencln1," "operationalize," "cablecuUn1." and ''funera1Jaed. '' Tble l9 a tendency that bu been &olna on in our lanJU•I• for a lone Lime; Samuel John1on obJected to lt two centuries 110: Fowler w11 holUI• to ll in bll "Modem Entlllb U1qe" •ball· century •10. But nothlnl aeema to •top lt -1 and the pac. 11 acceleraUq, no doubt.of lt. • Y roaaaroNDl!NT a11o 1ubmtta "to lwardtotrt t.bote two unlta," "to ..-,board tbat moduM," "to tlulrDW tbe teacheu, •• .. ,he pu1hhat tt.Ucopmd," "Smltb ....... tbl ball to Jonn .. ' ud "lbe admiral nwllGfed t.be otber1hlp." Is it fair game, he aaks, lo create a verb whenever convenient? Tbe answer -or, at least, my answer -Ls yes and no. Yes, when no exlsttng verb wtU fill the bUI; no, when there Is a perfectly 1ood verb already available. Who would want to HY "I was doctorlud'' in the doct0r'1 office, when "treated" does the Hme work better? By the same toktn, why abould a skin cream "mot.turbe" your 1tln, when "moisten" Is already waitlna for the Job? l181NG OOMllON SENSE H a ba1lt, we can avoid boU. Ute prlalo.-of the purl1ta and the redJc•U.m ol the .re- vlaloailta. Alter all, tbe ancient Gnekl added a aum.x to make a verb ou.t of a noun, and we have followed tbem literally ln such wordt at "lPOIOllH," .. do1mat.lze," and "oetracla.." There la no reuoa we 1bcMald not "J>Mtewi•" mUll, or ''Ameticanlse" the [~a1e. But why "llenderlae'' when we can "•Um " wby ••nnatlu" whMl we can "flnlah .. or "compt•t•,'' why ••tra1mentil•" wben w• can .. ,,.,meat"? On tb• oUMI' bud, to "pubUctu" fWI a real nMd, .ann. wttb to "•tandardiae," to "Jeopardll.7• and lo •fctviUse," all or whlcb .., t.te formaUom crealad out ot oldar _... ing of the state in maintaining law a order. JUST HOW MUCH or that WI rhetoric remains to be seen. Brown, 1 until now, has been standing shoulder shoulder with t.he protesters at vario1 demonstrations of this kind. including 1 previous one at Diablo Canyon where I joined with Jane Fonda and To Hayden ln opposition to the plant. The effort& of law enforcement a1 P.G.&E. lo plan ahead for the det · onstrations so as to preserve t peace and maintain law and order a1 assure the opening of the plant was be essential and prudent. But lhe all out planning to acco1 modate the news media would seem be self-defeating of the prime runcti( The very knowledge of the plan.a for extensive coverage by the med guarantees a hippodrome performar1 by the protesters. The essence of demonstrations i• wt attention. To gain it professional del onstrators, who travel to all parts the country organjzin1 protett moi menu, wUl go to any lencths. Tha why they love to get big names ln th• business involved. Rock stars not 01 attract crowds but lbe media u w• The crowd• may have only come for t rock music but in the eyes of t camera they are all protesters. 1v CAMEaAs constantly on t prowl to feed the inuUable a~te TV's highly profitable "newa' 1bo' welcome such .demonatraUona ev when they don't have lbe news value a Diablo Canyoo, or any real ne value at all. So the quesUon la ju.st bow blC demon.st.rat.ion would lb• protetten b• managed if nobody from the m-. came? It the)' had no auclenc:e the r testers would qulcldy loee lnt.ere1 they did sometime baek when no from the pre11 favored tb•m at. pla~ demonatratton at Rancho Se 'ketult: No demontlraUon. ' t Cycling n o longer kid stuff SACRAMENTO <AP) -Half or California's bic ycle riders are adults, compared to 10 lo 15 percent a rew years ago, says the s tate Department o r Transportation Caltrans Director Adriana Gianlurco said the statistic indicates a growing willi ngness to take to the road on two- w heelers once safe, con· venien t b i cycl ing racilities are available. Ms . Gianturco said Californians own 13 million bicycles, com · pared to 18 million reg· istered motor vehicles The Legis lature has allocated $2.25 million I for two major bikeway projects. to be complet ed this year· The Sacramento Northern California Railroad Bikeway, and the San Diego Bay Route Bikeway. Other projects being administered by the de· partment include grants or $100,000 to the city of Los Angeles lo build part of the Los Angel es River Bikew<i y. and $54.900 to build 21 miles of bikeway in Merced. Being funded from the state highways account are a $378,000 grant lo build road s houlders east of Quincy for bike use. and a $131,000 proJ· ect to build eight miles of bike lanes between Saratoga and Los Gatos. Ms. Gianturco said that because bicyclists are exposed to a higher proportion or safety hazards. the department is u n dertaking a statewide campaign to improve sar ely. CBers bid g oodbye to Mucky Cit y G RIM ET H ORPE, England <AP> -Citizens band radio buffs have given a reluctant "10·4" lo the Grim«:thorpe Coun- cil's request that they slop referring to the Yorks hire village as "MuckyCity ... "The term is of· fensive" to the village of 3.600, about 170 miles north of London, com· plained Coun cill or Arthur Ennis. "People hear It over the r adio and think the village is a real dump. But when they vis- it the town they are sur- prised to find It is a lot bet· ter than they anticipate.·· Council mem bers pro- posed two alternatives to codena me-cr azy C Bers "Happy City" and ··Beautiful City.'· A spokesm an for the local citizens band club responded: "You cer · tai nl y ca n 't ca ll Grimetborpe beautiful, but we don't want to cause offense. We have had a vote and we are quite p re pared to go along with Happy City as the new code name ." You "ffd Yoo <8>cf DI.YOO "" ... ·-·· °"'•ec1k x .. ., •• '""·-· 770-5211 ~fN fVU I WfUtN05 nu I UUlf flOllST OlllVI . 9._. ~1.110 I Homtawntlf'I" 'f*"• Ouotea By ~ f-.S ... .. 14 .. llM w IJl-JO? ,,, ...... c .......... NEW YORK IAP > Sherlock Holmes apparently was a brilliant chemist as well as a master detective. and may have "discovered" a cancer causing chemical decades before it was reported in sc1enlific Journals, a Rutgers Unjveriuty professor said. Robert Moss, a chemist and a Sherlocklan, told a meeting of the American Chemical Society that Holmes isolated the chemical 3,4 enzpyrene in 1893 after spending "some months In a research into the coal-tar derivatives ... l'Onducted in a laboratory at Montµellier, in the south of France. " That description, from "The Adven · lure of the Empty House." was the only • Fictional sleuth 'isolated ' carcinogen mt·nt1on of llolmes' coal tar denvahves n•i.carch in any Sherlock Holmes story Neverthel~ss, IO a feat or deduction J rivuhng the efforts of the pipe-smoking detective himself. Moss concluded that llolml's hud 1solatt•d the chemical. "Unfortunutc•ly. he did not publish his work, so that th(• ('hcm1cal world had to wait until 1933 before an open account of the isolat1011 uppeured," Moss said, with a Hint of a smile. "In this work. as in many other en- a «+•• Orange Coast r;>AIL Y PILOT/Monday, August 31 , 1981 Al deuvors, llolml's "'a' far Jheud of h1'> time Mosi. i.1.11d Moi.i. 1s n member of th<• Auker Strt-t•t Irregulars. dcvotN!S of llolmt•s and ht:. faithful ass1slu11t and chronit'ler Or Watson Tht-lrfl•J(uh1r' pruclll'<' their own form of :.ll•Uth111g, using hints Sl'al· lered throughout Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's stones to dedut•t· prt-sumptions about !.U<'h thing:. u:. llolmt's' earl) life, his mt•lhods of d<•h ·<·t ion and his cocaine halHt. .. You litarl with an absurd prerni!.e and you rca(.'h u11 ubsurd l'Onclusion. but all the steps along thl· way are right." said Moss, dcscrilHng the work of the Irregulars r Grmtd 0,.-. We AUSTRALIAN BEER J I .99 Six Pack TroclerJoe &Pr_,o The famou11 Austrah1.1n wine town of Adelaide 111 also known for its beer11 ~it f:n4 1s one of the s ou d expect lo p1.1y over S4 00 llul 1t 's only $l 99 at our store11 Please vl11t our newest Trader Joe's al the in· teraection of 17th Street1 Newport Boulevard ana Superior Avenue <next to Oennr·a and B1trc:lay's 61tnk SEE US IN COSTA MISA 642 -4321 Direct or collect, •1 ,.1 _.. to subscribe to your . Dal r I DI hometoum paper, the . ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE This Ylill result in an average saving of $8 2 5 in California* AVAILABLE ON ALL 1981 • CHEVROLETS • PONTIACS • OLDSMOBILES • BUICKS •CADILLACS •INCLUDING CHEVROLET AND GMC LIGHT-DUTY TRUCKS/VANS PWS1982 • CHEVROLET CAVALIERS • PONTIAC J2000S . • • CIMARRONS BY CADILIAC During August, car buyers across America saved millions of dollars with GMAC's special tow 13.8% financing rate. The program was so successfUt, GMAC and your participating GM Dealer are extending the offer to qualified buyers through September 23rd. You can finance any new 1981 General Motors car or light-duty true~ including vans -as well as the 1982 Chevrolet cavalier, Pontiac J2CXXJ and Cimarron by cadi llac -delivered between now and 5eptember 23rd at just 13.8%. Now is the time to save hundreds of dollars at your GM Dealer -and drive off in that new, fUel-efficient General Motors car, light-duty truck or van you'Ve had your eve on. ease<! on GMAC 11nanclno data for June 1981 tn CallfOrnta Aetua1 ~vinos wtll dt'IX'ncl on tne ;imoun1 flnancea and tnt tenoth of tht' contract • ~__, ---- Orang Co onday A ' uguat 31 I • 1981 • The spirit of Marlboro . in a low tar cigarette. i ~ •• • I I • •• Y • .,..: . ·,,·· ·' .. . . . .. . : ., .. :·:. ~\ ... :.':·: · .... : ~ :' • • • • • r : ''I ' O • .-.<;: ... ·.,·,.: :': . ·. ·' ·: ··: .. . •.: ,.. . . :' ~ .... .;:'' . ~-~ ..... ·. :·':': ' ... ,, ,·. .. .. ~ ..• . ·.·~::, .. t: . : ....... :; ':· : ;' ~· . # ·' ·:,... ' • • ·~:~ 'I ' .... i. 11 mg"I " ar. 0.8 mg nicotine . · "'·per cigarette FTC R ' eport Mar:e1 ' . ' Dally Piiat MONDAY, AUG. 31, 1981 FEATURES STOCKS COMICS 82 83 84 Star of TV soaper leads a pretty tame life. See Page 86. D 0 Park conversion: can it_ be equitable? Owners of mobile homes .push for protection Editor's note These are the con· eluding artu:l11t m a 11enes erplor mg the future of mob1le home porks along the Orange Coast The /ir1t article appeared m Sunday'• Dady Pilot By STEVE TRI POU Of CM Delly ...... , ..... The c o ntr ove r sy over conversions of mobile home parks to other uses has injected another element into the battle be tween mobile home park o wner s and t e nant s politicians and the law. Al pres ent, the philosophies and actions or state and Orange Coast officials dealing with the mobile home issue shows a di s tinct leaning toward protection or the r esidents ' interests. This is not surprising because mobile home reside nts have s h own they c an g e ner a t e considerable political clout. In Huntington Beach, where it is not uncommon for 150 mobile home residents to attend a city council meeting, political clout has been trans lated into a four·month moratorium on all mobile home park conversions while the Council formulates a new ordinance gove rn i n g conversions. The moratorium came about when city officials saw the conversion issue growing by leaps and bounds before their eyes. With 3,385 mobile home spaces in the city. the council decided to look at the issue before more convers ion requests are made. That decision was due in no small part to political activity by mobile home residents A report prepared by city planners shows the median age of city mobile home residents surveyed is 62. c ompared with a c ity wide median age of 28. Also. 46 pe rcent or park residents surveyed were retired. and most are low·income by government standards. P eople in that age and economic group tend to vote and partic ipate in the political process much more than others. c ity planner Bill Holman obs erved. With so much at s take. they've made the ir presence Cell al City Hall. Holman said city government also is responding to the crisis out of concern that displaced mobile home park resid ents will creat e pre ~s ure for reason ably·pri ced hous ing throughout the city. and bec ause or concern that mobile home residents will seek rent controls if their needs are not addressed. "They·re a very strong force and the city council is sensitive to it," Holman said. Mayor Ruth F'inley agrees. ·'The power of the voter is always there. and the ability of people to work toiether Is a formidable thing to race ... she saJd. Though the c~uncil has not yet finalized its ordinance, Mayor Finley said there ls "absolute" agreement that some form of conversion regulation involving compensation for the displaced 1s needed. ··There's no question that there's hardship involved and we're going to have to wrestle with it ... Mrs Finley said. "In my mind, a great deal depends on the age and income of people as well as the harm Involved In moving." The Huntington Beach City Co un c il i s not the on l y governmental body to feel the he at o( or ganized action by mobile home residents. ( ~\ I ,1.,,, r:l l .. -----·-~~ ., Q -Q ORANGE COAST MOBILIBOMZI A s t a te wide organization called the Golden State Mobile Ho m eown e r s League has o r ga ni ze d a l obby in Sacramento It presses for legisla tion fa voring mobile ho m e r es idents . Lobbying efforts by the mobile home industry help. The Legislature has responded with a raft of bills. many still under consideration. Two of the most significant which have passed are SB 1960 and AB 2853 The first allows placement or mobile homes which meet certain construction standa rds on lots zoned for s ing le·famtly dwellings. The second. which goes hand·in-hand with the firs t , requires communities to identify vacant areas and their capability for residential development. Two sections or government code enacted last year mandate s pecifi c minimum actions by m obile ho me park owners wishing to convert their land to other uses. s uch as determ1ning the impact of the conversion on residents and listin g nearby space vacancies. The real Importance of those new laws is th at they are s pecifically established as "minimum " standards governing conversions. Both state that their enactment "shall not prevent a local agency from e n ac ting more s tringent measures.·· It is this provision that opens th e d oor f or c iti es like Huntington Beach to prepare their own ordinances. OthPr cities s uch as Costa Mesa, a lth o u g h no i mm inent conversions are forcing officials t o a c tion in that city. are preparing Uieir own guidelines D1V1"1pn1 Biriiord S11falt. MerrlU Joltn1on ond Ed Stonton. from Left. with conwr.tton plan1 . for mobile home park conversions. Many local governm ents which have enacted ordinances regulating convers ions have rurther extended the philosophy of protecting the r eside nts . Those ordinances are significant because local officials say they are examining them for ideas when drawinsc up their own. One or the most stringent - an.d one Huntington Beach ofCicials are studying -was enacted in 1979 by the City of San Marcos in San Diego County. Abo4t 30 percent of lhe 17,000 San Marcos residents live in mobile homes . San Marcos Planning Director Darrell Gentry states the situation plainly when he says ··if there was any underlying philosophy guiding the drafters or the ordinance > It was a political one." The result was an ordinance that requires much paper work by land owner s wishing lo convert from mobile home park use. plus a public hearing on each proposed conversion. The ordinance also mandates that city governi ng bodies cons ide ring a conversion request take several factors into account when rendering their decision. They include : Delly ...... ~ .. CllM1H ....,,. The 21.acre 'freas11re /.c;/and .\iffll>ilt• /111me Park 111 South Laquna 1s targeted fo r conversion Develnper.~1 say th.al because of 1t.\ prune loc(ltwn 11ert tn the ocean. they want to change w~e "'t he land''' reflect 1tt curreflt ualue I. -The presence of sufficient space rn northern San Diego County lo accom mod ale the displaced mobile homes. -Thal the conversion "will not result in the displacement of low·income individuals or households which cannot afford rents charged in other parks." · That the age, type and style right lo develop their land to its best use. Ward Connerly. head of a Sa c ramento cons ulting f irm which helped dr~w up the hous ing section of the Newport Beach gene ral plan, calls recent legislative a ctions governing mobile hom es "a dras ti c departure from American tradition." Connerly. deputy director of "The tragedy is so many older people will be forced out." of mobile home to be displaced is acceptable in other nearby mobile home parks. . Thal residents of the park have first opportunity to occupy any new residential units which may be built on the site, and that the construction schedule not result in long.t erm displacement. . That the conversion fit in with the city's housing scheme and general plan and be in the best interest of the public. San Ma r cos also has ordinances governing conver sion of apartments to condominiums and allowing placement of qualifying mobile homes on lots zoned for single·family residences. Gentry said the package is ''a con· certed, serious effort to provide for the future needs of our city." Jl ts JUSt s uch efforts by government that have angered many owners of mobile borne parks. To them. such action is a denial of what they see as their * * * the slate Department of Housing and Commun ity Development und e r then ·Gov . R onald ltea(Jan. said the legislative trend in the mobile home area "reflects the growing belief In government that property rights are not as important as social equity." Connerly. a veteran of dealing with the Legislature, says legisJators dealing with the mobile home issue are not so much driven by philosophy as they are motivated by "where the votes are." Groups like the mobile home owners league "can pack a political chamber on any issue," h e said . A s a result "government is subjected to the social pressure of mobile home residents. needs and property rights become secondary." The legis l ative m ood to regulate conversions or mobile home parks, in part motivated by the fact that many parks are bastions of affordable housing In * * * their locales. places an unfair burden on the park owners. Connerly said. ··They're providing a subsidy. In effect, they 're paying for public policy." he said. Connerly predicted that such regulation will lead to numerous lawsuits by property owners incerwed about being unable to use their land as they'd like. "There's no question there·s a lot or litigation coming, .. he said. The developers now running the Treasure Island Mobile Ho me Park rn South Laguna want to convert the park .. Plans for a 500·unit lime·share condominium development which would replace the mobile home park the re have been re·written several times but are currently in limbo. The last set or plans was withdrawn in June because, the developers said, t hey didn't m a ke sense fi. nanciall y. Developers Merrill Johnson. Bernard Syfan and Ed Stanton sa y delays caused by residents' protes ts and gove rnm ent regulations will . in the long run, hurt those park residents most in need of affordable housinJi?. Plans for the condominium Included the providing of 60 units in a separate building for long.lime perm anent residents of the mobile home park. Rent was to be permanently tied for those residents to the rate they paid for coach spaces in March 1981, and increased only at the rate of the cost of living. If the plan does not eventually become reality. the developers say they'll have no choice but to raise rents dramatically at the * * * park. perhaps driving out moist of the long.term residents whq would have been able to stay id their own apartments under the condominium plan. ' Because of the 27·acre park's prime location next to the oceruf the developers sa.Y their best course is lo change the use of the land to renecl its current value. Syfan claims the owner from whom they have leased the land has been offered $30 million for the site. Johnson claims that current rents on mobile homes In the park would have to be doubled or tripled lo reflect the real value of the land Syfan notes that many spaces which now enjoy relatively low rents would not be considered affordable housing if rents were raised to reflect the land's true value. The best s paces in the park, like those in other ,parks in prime locations. already rent for about Sl,000 a month. The developers also claim that their plan was one or the most gen erous in dealing with displaced residents they've ever seen. ··when we started this we went to the county and said, 'Hey, what's right,· " Syfan said. "The county told us to take care or those in need. and we've done that in a manner that fat exceeds even .what the state has done <when parks on state land have been closed.>" . Aside from units set aside for long.term residents. the three men s a y t h ey offered a relo c ation plan for other residents which would have cost $1 million. Compensation for <See PARKS, Page 86) * * * -Oashes over parks unavoidable There are some options that can keep both sides happy Though clas hes over the conversion of Orange Coast mobile home parks lo other uses appear inevitable in the future, they are not the only possibility. Patrick McLafferty, a Sacramento consultant who worked on the local housing plan for Newport Beach, said several options that can keep land in use as a mobile home par.I< and keep owners happy at the same time have been tried or are belng discussed. In the city of Davis, west of Sactamento , the local government used federa I Community Development Block Grant funds to refurbish a mobile borne park. Such funds are often used to rehabilitate decaying urban boualng. Jo the Davia case, the tunda saved a park and kept It profitable tor an owner who could not have afforded the necessary work lo keep lt ln com_pllance with health and bulldlna codes, McLalterty said. The Davi.a cue alto ma1 be a precedent for ualna 1ovemment fundl to sublldlse mobile home park ownen, u they often are uHd to keep apartment rentl affordable, McLafterty Hid. Other options mentioned by McLafferty include: -Guaranteet by park ownen to continue u1ln1 land aa a moblle home park and keep rent.I reuonable, In exchanae for part of the proceeda fl'om any coach aale In which the coach owner r .. uan a lar1t profit because of the desirable location of the park. -Negotiation of long.term land leases with tenants at mutually acceptable terms. -Cooperative land ownership by coach own ers, much as individual condominium owners own their condominiums. -Zoning or land for mobile home or open space use only. thus locking In owners to use of keeps mobile home parks on highly-valued land will have to involve bigger costs for res idents. He advocated a plan where residents share some or the profit fro m re·sale of coac h es with own ers In exchange for long·term lease agreements "II a reasonable relationship can be struck between these people everyone can be happy," "If. a reasonable r elationship can be ·struck, everyone can be happy." the land as a mobile home park because they can't develop It. Other options include the increased uae of lots '1oned for single-family residences as mobile home sites, and laws stipulating Iona-term notice to vacate before conversions are a ranted. Newport Beach Senior Planner Crate Bluell aaya both owners and resldenta - e1peclall1 r .. identl -will have to adJwt thelr th1nkln1 If there ls to be an accommodation ln the fut ore. . Mobile· home ownon "have only a tenant's rtiht, but the)' want to uaurp aome of tbe owner's rt1bt," Bluelt Hid. "The dlvllion of property ownel'llhlp la at Ute heart of tbe mobile home park problem." BlueU Hid any solution \hat BlueU said . Other possible futures for local mobile home parks are no conversloo at all or. ln Isolated cases, opening of new parks. Huntington Beach planner Bill Holman said some lon1Ume park ownera, t hose who have pald their mortaagea and are satlafied .ttb their profi~1 may simply stand pat and reum the moblle home park UH of their land. Jn c .... where circumstances flt some owpen may open new parka because It la the belt use for their land, Holman said. HuJKinP>n S.acb haa two aucb PolllbtBU ... be Hld. But Holman Hid many para, eepectalb' thole alon1J.he cout, wfll continue to 'tie prim• conv•raion tar1ett because of tbelr value and locaUon. Others furthe r inland may becom' targets as land becomes more valuable and housing space tighter. he said. Costa Mesa Planner ·Miki- Robinson said officials in hs· citv believe at least haJf t city's 23 mobile home parka a future conversion targets. r.t~ of those are surrounded by are• a l r e a d y c h a n g ·e d t p non·resldential uses, such • those located near industrial buildings in the southwelfi corner of the city, and there.will be pressure for them to chanat; be said. Two places where residen have been able to tak .a d v ant age of so m et hi n aenerally considered a fut option are the El Morro Bea MobUe Home Park, located J north of Laguna Beach, and Palm Beach mobile home p in San Clemente. At El, Morro, atate ottlcldJ Hid the park, which 11 oa ala .. land, would eventually bec:onil part of the new Crystal Co,,. State Park. They save ret~ 20 years to vacate. It la 1 de resldentl of many other must enV)'. El Mono ree aren't complalnlfti. At Palm Beach realden" boulbt the leue on the I ... thelr coacbel tlt oa, 1 primt parcel ..,...ated from the~ only by Pac~c Cout 11.lP~· TbtY now control tbe delUD1. fl the park uiltU UM )'tar IOJI. The .,.-ch ... c1me about • (See a.MBa. ..... , -,.-~---------...... --... -------... -------------~ ............. _l"""'P ____________ .,.... ---..... ,.. Ill Orange Co&1t DAILY PILOT /Monday, Augu1t 31 , 1981 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------.--- of sunken ships DAVEY'S LOCKER DEPT. -What we need ulong this best of all p<>ssible coasts right now ls a good sunken treasure ship story. We haven't had one in ever so long. ll sure would liven things up a bit. All of this is brought lo mind b ecause some in · trepid adventurers ha ve apparently just hauled up a sa fe Crom the hulk of the Italian tuxurv line r • Andrea Doria.· ·~ T-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-f .ct4'"' DEAR ANN : Those hip aecret.ariea ln Manhattan want· ed lo know wber• decent women can find rapectable 1uy1 these days. They are looklna for men wbo are well-educated, with good eamln• power, who can s peak English properly and have acceptable table manners. There are a lot of 1uys around who fit that description. I hap- pen to be one myself. I also am searchin1 ror a respectable woman, but J can't seem to find one. I'll tell you why. All tb(lle women who tell you they are looking for decency, character and lntelU1eoce don't bang around lona enou1h to find out lt a IUY possesses any of these qualltJes. If bJa clothes aren 'l up to the minute, or his haircut doesn't 111 Ulllll suit them , or he Isn't tall enou&h. he'a finished before the first sentence ls uttered. For now I've given up the search and can be round at my apartment -alone in the eve· ning . -SOLO IN NEW BRUNSWICK DEAR ANN: So those hip secretaries wonder where the decent guys are? I 'll tell you. They are at home -having tried all the sinales bars in town. The problem? The hip cblcks say they want intelligence, good character and respectable treat· ., ay ASHLEIGH i meat, but what rHlly turot them on la someone who l• naaby, aarnalve.and bu a rut llne of patter -a dude who comes on to them ln a aexy way. At for thoae Manhattan arlpera, I 'll bet there are as many witches amona thelr number aa Sleepina BeauUea. - NO TOAD IN CHJCAGO DEAR ANN: Tell those blp secretaries in Manhattan I found one of those t errific men in southern Tennessee. He left New York because he couldn't find the kind ot woman he wanted there. Manhattan females mwst be doing something wrong, because they keep sending their men down here -and we Southern women adore them! -THEIR LOSS, OUR GAIN •nd mine wu an hour late, so we went off toaether. We da~ steadily for a year and then 1ot married. Everything was WOO· derful for six years. We were tranllferred to Las Veaaa - where there are more bums per ~quare mile than any city in the world. Like a fool, I became in· volved with one -and it broke up my marriage. Too bad I didn't stay in New York. - REGRETS A PLENTY DEAR ANN: Tell those N.Y. m anhunters to stay out of Lawrence, Kan. All the auys he re are just getting over a lousy love affair and looking for a free shrink. -THINGS ARE C RUMMY IN AMERICA'S BREADBASKET When Andrea Doria went down in the Atlantic 25 years ago. it provided one of the g~eat happy ending escape stories of a ll time for film actress Ruth Roman of Laguna Be~ch. although. she. has s~nce told this sterling journal m an exclusive. interview that she·d just as soon forge• the whole episode. ADDING FUEL TO the romance of sunken ' vessels was the recent find of 72 warships from Kublai Khan's fleet when he tried to invade Japan ~~~rJ * ~~LLIAN TJ DEAR ANN : Tell the hip chicks to come to Los Angeles and check the office building cafeterias, say "helJo" to a nice· looking, unaccompanied maJe at a garage sale, an art gallery, a wine-and-cheese party for a good cause -or try walking their dogs on a different street. I found my dreamboat in a Brentwood coffee s hop. - NEVER GIVE UP, HE'S OUT THERE SOMEWHERE DEAR ANN : Here 's a message for lonely women eve- rywhere : W elcome to Anchorage, Alaska, where the males outnumber the females 10 to 1. I came here from California. which is really the land of the fruits and the nuts. and J met 10 terrific guys within t he first two weeks. This is the happiest of all hunting g r ounds . - EXHAUST ED BUT NOT COMPLAJNING • more than 700 years ago. Many artifacts have been recovered. About the nearest thing we've had to this kind of ~ excitement was the recent find of some ancient can- non and an old cannonball unearthed from the sands · of Goleta State Beach. These art if acts were apparently part of an an- cient Man of War that plied our California coastal waters. The cannon and cannonball are now being subjected to restoration and study at the University of California. Santa Barbara. TROUBLE IS, it's blamed difficult for us to claim the cannon find here on the Orange Coast REG ARDLESS o~ HO W TRUE IT MAY BE . DEAR ANN: There are plenty of decent guys in New York. I found mine in the lobby of the Waldorf. His date didn't show up Deu Readers: There's more tomorrow -starting with a ldop In the chops for San Franclaco. See you here -same time - same space. Born a week late, and in bad times s ame time in Denver. A quarius: It's time to spread your wings It came as no surprise to me whatsoever when my mother in· formed me that at birth I was a week overdue. I've beeen running a week late eve r s ince. Everywhere I go, it's the same story. "You should have been here last week when": (a) the beach was still here: (b) every· thing was half price; (c) the weather was perfect; (d) Burt Reynolds ale in the dining room ; ( e ) there were no tines; (f) the fish were biting; (g ) the c heap rates were stiJl in effect ; Ch) the regular cook was here: (i) this slot machine paid $15,000; (j > you could park right in front of the door. Not to me ntion the wildcat garbage strike in New York and the fi rst shark to be sighted ever in a motel pool in Michigan when we were vacationing. You might think there is nothing wor se t han being a ' . . .. • I "Looks like we're going to get a worthwhile linking, Zeb ... " because that ·s reall y stretching it a bit from Goleta State Beach. which is much closer to Santa Barbara than it is to. say. Huntington Beach. The neat thing about old sunken ship s\ories is that they happened a long lime ago and whoever got hurt is ancient history. There's a lot of romance about most s unken hulks. Somebody might find treasures or maybe a piece of real history . Few people gel hurt by sunken ship stories and thev're sure a lot more fun to read about than t he latest crime and pillage that goes on so frequently. Alas. it 's a lot easier to find crime and pillage stories than a good sunken hulk. They're rare. RECENT STUFF we've sunk around here really la cks very much romance or historical significance to it. Not long ago, authorities sank the hulk of an old Liberty s hi p not far off Newport Pier offshore of Newport Beach. This piece of floating junk was sent to the bottom on the theory that il might draw fish lo the area and increase lhe fi sh population. Maybe it's worked out bul if treasure hunters ever discover the old Liberty some centuries from now. most likely they'll just discover it's worth even less than when it was dispatched to the bottom. We also sank a whole bunch of old rubber tires on the Huntington Beach flats some time back. again on the theory of accelerating love-making among the fishes. nos TURNED OUT even worse than the Liber· ly ship sinking. in that the tires kept parting from undersea moorings and popping up in the breakers. much to the surprise and dismay of local surfers. So let's face it; we have a blamed poor record along our shoreline for finding anything sunk that il is worth a hoot or holler. NOW ALL OF THIS should never be considered a call for sinking something new. You would never want that. Still. il sure would be fun to find some old bub- bles coming to the surface someplace in our region . Tuesday, September I By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <Mar 2l·Apr 19J· Accent on contracts. social affairs, picture as a whole, ability w get viewpoints across to large numbers of people. You need not be s hackled by red tape. Popularity increases . TAURUS !Apr. 20·May 20 ): What you seek is in sight. but not yel available. Go slow. check basics, be HOROSCOPE aware of sour<'es and reliability. Focus on employment, relatives who c all or vis it wit hout notice. GEMINI IMay 21-June 20>: Spirit of adventure dominates scenario. Accent on speculation. •ames of chance. romantic confrontation. You'll make changes inspired by member of opposite sex. CANCER IJune 21-July 22>: You may have to choose between ··freedom·· and security. Emphasis on restrictions. safety devices. special protection. Desire. however. is for movement, travel and the cut· ting of red taoe. LEO I July 2J.Aug. 22): Activity increases as fresh assignments are received. Review past billings; terms should be clarified, defined. Calls , messages. s hort traps dominate busy agenda . VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22 J: Rela· tionship intensifies, personal and professional responsibilities multi· ply. Focus on emolional responses. money and love. Promotion due. and superior recol(nues uoJque conlribu· lions. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 221: Finish rather than initiate project. You have come full circle and it is time to ··tel go.·· Cycle hJgh. you make right decisions. judgment is on target and intuitive intellect is honed to razor.sharpness. Watch.}.ries! SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. ~l l : Select gift for one confined to home or hospital. You make valuable contact Jack Anderson reveals in the Daily Pilat Monkey s bug monks Gr-t:.=aw. JUMIO PISTACHIOS $4.4tpwPomd BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Wildlife of· ficials are having trouble catcbina hundred.I of ..,lld monkeys creating havoc for Buddhiat monk.I, •uns and worshippers at a temple ln southern thailand, a spokesman said. I Phairoj Suvanakhon said two aroupa of about $00 monkeys each have been lleallnl food, roof't.nl tiles and anything else port.able they can 1et bold of from Boonthawee Temple, 80 mllet south ot pangkok. I at Tradlr Joe & ,,_... You would expect to pay •·•or more ror tb ... b.l J , d r y · r o a • t e d ~cbloe, but we aot a ~lat ahlpment to aeU (or only IUI per pound. Ple... vtalt our newest Trader Joe'• at tbe ln· tenectlon of 17th Street Newport Boulevard and Superior Avenue <next to t~rr• and Barclay's MOW IN COSTA teSA marrla1e •" 5he re6 ... la a weekend experience in deci1fonmaking with profealiotrala ' for tho• not aure what to do abota an uncmain marriage or relationlhip. For information regarding datea, fees and appointment proceduru, call: 613·3183. Marriage On The Rockl 2435 E. COOlt HtDJ1., Suite 2 Corona ckl mar, CA 92625 lhrough friend who may be an- <'apacitated. Leo, Aquarius natives figure prominently You'll have ac· cess t.o confidential data SAGITl'ARIUS I Nov 22-Dec 21 I· Accent on hopes, wishe.s. added financial resource based on business enterprise. Cancer. Capricorn, Aquarius natives play significant roles. What begins as romantic in· terlude can become ··serious." CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 191: Persons in positions of authority seek your opinion. Key is versalillty, flexibility and display of humor. You'll be given chance to express artistic talent. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. L8J: It is lime t.o •·spread your wings ·· Focus on journeys, publishing , com· mun1catlon, overseas correspond· ence ancr rare. spantual insights You"ll be asked to revise, re construct and rebuild or a mor~ suitable structure. . PISCES <Feb 19-Mar. 20): One close t.o you confides ··credit rat· ing. ·· Emphasis on financial affairs of others, legal documents. past commitments and temptation to co-sign. Mystery Is solved if y011 diR beneath surface indications No matter where I go or what lime I get there, I always miss paradise by one week. What I do arrive in time for is the record for something or other. Count on me to arrive in Min· neapolis dressed in fur skin dur· ing the city's firs t record· breaking heat ever in January. Or to step off the plane in Florida and hear there's a plague of flies that has just eaten the beach for the first time anyone can remember. J was on hand for the largest number of conventioneers ever assembled in an elevator at the Uld.'S -lll_l_IO-Ml-IC-1 ~ week late for everything. You are wrong. Talking to people who were there the week before is worse. They delight in telling you, "Luigi's In Rome was CLOSED when you got there? Then my dear, you didn't see Italy." Or, "Wesley and I got our mortgage at 8 percent but then that was last week before the in· terest rates went up to 18~." When Mother was discuss~ my birth. she said I was born during bad times for the nation. The bottom had dropped out of the stock market. people were unemployed, bread lines were everywhere. "But the week before was great!·' she said. Et tu, Mother! -~'.f.' ~HI ~~-·"'90 --........ St '-tC 111'1$1 ••'-"'C• T .... 51.,,t 1t Yo-.tt DOOi tC.-Stoe ,....,.,., ¥°""11 Alet1 co.Ta •u M1·12H , .. ..._ .... ---~5-0401 -~~ , .... ~.,_, .... _ _,,I Beach point Contntercial Center ......... ~· RING RESIZING SPECIAL •flOCOl,_-..,.OI~· DO YOU HAVE ••OLD GOLD0 7 We'I ....._ Y• A M-.... ,_ LMe ,,_ 1'tie C.tt 04 hrc....._.A.._0.. • Oeei9Mt ' ........ ICUW °''IN_.; • Wotcll & CIOCk "9polt, -I: JEWELRY IY RIMY 4140lni.9'.& I~ s.lh IOI Mertltw_T_ C.... PINOI•. (I must be dreaming.) You II th1nl< you're dreaming too. when you see lhe d1Heronce Powers training can make 1n the way you look and feel Just try rt Soon. ~~ .cr:r.~ a... Mtyl~ I~ U'!le I f)lt"ltti ol Powfo!S t '*"1 Strio ml" S0Mt "'°' IN!loon ln1111urellle PIOQl-linmDll f1eftsleclf'I OModelonQ n ~ lnOnwimeni n c •Kia""' Gt0!'1fW1Q n Dtal"lo1 Nllllf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~_.;..~ C"Y~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... Q~J-~~ ... "'°'9~--.......;.~~---~~~~ ._.,.•~eru1 M1CI , .. ._....,. -~.-.•--. . Offices available in new commercial 2-story building. Units range from 500 to 12,000 square feet. Tenant improve- ments provided. Carpeting and drapes included. Garden plaza with lush landscaping. Walk to shopping and banks. $1.25 per square foot. Call Debbie (714) 641-6911. • 3 • 4 •••• ···-· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/MOnday, Augu1t 31 , 1981 s Don't iust · sit there ·small on your fortune ••• I e Look aro.uncl your house and garGCJe and you'll probably discover you have a mountain of oldies but goodies you could sell. Move that mountain. Call a friendly ad-visor at the Daily Pilot. Use the direct line. Thousands of ready-to-buy ad readers are .. shopping the ads in the Dally Piiot every day. Many are •CICJer to buy iust what you have to sell. AdYertise in the ·Orange Coast Newspaper with ~~ ~ • I Classified Ad Line 142-5171 , .... Ot.nge Co11t DAILY PILOT,,..onday, Augutt 31, 1881 T•E fiUllLY c1aca;1 by 811 Keane "On thi& card to Grandma do I hofto 1<JY 1havin1 o good time?' " MARMADl'KE by Brad Anderson -. --- "Sometimes I swear he's 99% dog food!" Jl'DGE PARKER WHEN ONE OF THE P\.AJMClOTHff>ME N ~PPEARf> AT THE DOOR OF JAOON'~ ,.--v- FAIWHOU&E. AN HY~TUICA!. L.ANA WE~l'>TER ~TARTtl OCIU:AMIN(j FOR Hfl.P' ~~p 1z~7?8~ GAR t 'l t ;1,o WELL u: rr ICON.,. N£RMAL, THE. SHIP.LEV 'TEMPLE OF 'THE FE.UN€. SET '900N Mt: LLI NH HUMPH .. NOT TOO ORIGINAL . 81.JT l C~f",AT~C> IT MYSELF. .. BIGGEOaGI by Virgil Partch (VIP) r f r f "I hate Mond1y1." Hank Ketchum t °' "Is this PEANUT BUTIER "So THAT'S where in your hair?" it went." AOAOSS 1 Conflict .......... t SeYtn: Pref. 14Atabdolk 15 Sidi one 18 Wet«bOdy 17 Allut1nO tt,._pect 21 Tllnber 21 Compete 22...., 23 E. lndlln welgMe 24 t('"*9 2t Miid oeltl 2tG<>lltMup Sf Court UCMllde: ,,.,, 33""" MftolUllon form MKnodl • '°"" 41W.,.._. ~ QT'"'*.otd 4'Grtnd- 41Al'deflt 47 Veryllld .......... IO ... l*d by Harold Le Ooux by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson 51 Bfltllt UMIT£0 Feetutt 8yndleett 52T..,. Seturdey'• Purzlt SolWd 54 At1 "'°"""'"' 58 Tumor: Sutt. 80Ct!W 81 Tooth e2 fm>tlen dty 14 SatllflCtton MWtllle* 87 l)c)(tnouM &I Arn«lnd et&Abeldte 70Tr"*'""• 71 -Avtv DOWN ' ....,.. 11 Not 42 c.u.t 2Ttte ...,_ 41~ 3 llectronlo 24 NP\. ..... "*""* dl\llol 2t Celml down 48 Ptt I - - 4 POUOfl 27 "°9tMft SS • .,...... I T °"""'*" 21 Antlclpl9ld 16 Allllcl IWM • ........ 90 ---........ . 1 ........ 338-y!OOU 57 ...... .... I l.MIUMI ... Hlf' IOolt ..... god tQouea oMo111 alt NY.._ t0 ..,._, at"""" an.,... 11 "°' '*'°" a?'-'"°"" a c.... 't,..... 12 GunllflOI 40 ,_ .. ,,.,...,... ........... PMNt:T8 TtM8LEWllD8 STOP DOING CARTWHEELS IN THE HOUSE --- GORDO ALL RIGHT--- GO STAND IN THE CORNER f'l:NK\' WINKERBt:AN 1AAI BAf>ICALL.Y C.OVER5 EVER<nM1N6 ~RD!N& 'TH£ A~T WEEK OF ~t... ! •ABBLE FGa 8ETTE8 oa rea WO R8t: 0 I I f I • WHAT IF I CANT REMEMBER ~ MAUJfJJ LOOIS 1WE MILLIONTH? by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan AH, RJR 1H~ 600" OLP PAYS WHEN I WAS A ONE-ARlfOW MAN ••• -by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1tler by Gus Arriola wrrU(~ ~u t'llllFe#U!IJT ~ c.a.w.cH 6GHOQ.. PXJOC.! f:Df'f• PJ!i,.~ VP ~ KIO/ ~~! ~ fV<!nef ~ by Tom Bat1uk by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont BY GIO"GIO by Lynn Johnston \BET .... LJE.'R&. AL.LINR LDn'A I ~. . ' , ... 'Billboard' names top singles, LPs By TIM A.Nocta&ed Preu The followtna are Billboard'• hot record hilt tor the week endtn1 Sept. 5 u the)' appear In next week'• ta1ue of Blllboard ma11zine. HOT81NGL£8 1. "Endleaa Love" Diana Roas & lJonel Richie CMotown> 2. "Slow Hand" Pointer Sisters (Planet) S. "Stop Dra11tn · My Heart Around" Stevie Nicka (Modern Records> 4. "Ur1ent" Forelaner <Atlantic) 5. "No Gettin' Over Me" Ronnie Milsap <RCA > e. "Queen of Hearts" Juice Newt.on <Capitol) 7. "Who's Crying Now" Journey <Columbia) 8. "Lady You Brtna Me Up" Commodores (Motown> 9. "Jessie's Girl" Rick Sprin&field <RCA> 10. "Theme from 'Greatest American Hero' " Joey Scarbury <Elektra) TOPLP'1 1. "Bella Donna" Stevie Nicks (Modern Records) 2. "4" Foreigner <Atlantic) 3. "Escape" Journey (Columbia) Video Cassettes For Sale or Rent HO Clubs to Join HO Membership Fees ALL RENTALS LAST FOR 3 DAYS' *BONUS* SATUIDA Y UNTIL WEDMESDA Y! Every title in IOTH V.H.S • .ct I.ta every '"' movie you reM 11 FRH! Video movies are our OHL Y business! This Week1s Special Close Encounters s349s while supply lasts II per c.lfomarl MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE "-~-a1..,., • .,..10-... ,__ .-.. ,,., ...ieoowr a1 ,,.,_....__,, _"f Oy ... ,,.- l\UlllllCTtO • u.-11._,.._ ,.,.,,, ... ..__ Gwtd..,. ALL a m NllJ 111 ,11. ... 11tc£1YE nil SEAL <:# fW( MOTIOH l'IC TUR( OODE <:#SIL.I llEOUlATIOH •corporate headquarters *garden carts Model A's**** •typingtables • wheelbarrows• rec reatlona I vehicles*golf carts* model trains*blkes *pianos•cars ref rlger ators *skates•••••• If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster In a Dally Piiot classified ad.call 642·5678 and a friendly aO- vlserwtM hetp~ tumydtlr' wheetslnto cesh. BODY HEAT IR: 12:30 2:55 6 :20 7:~ 10:10 =,..*~ii --'-..... laa..-..(R) 12:00 2:00 4:00 8:008:10 • 10:15 I ........... ~~ IPO) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:5!1. No Economy ·Seltlng HEAVVIEfAL.IRI 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 1:0010:00 STRDIUm r;J Scr<Zqn Drtvq In col l 639 8770 ~~ .-AVY .-TAI. UU ALIO .. OWINO AMERICAN POP (RI 4. "Precious Tlme" Pat Benatar <Chryulls> S. ''Don't Say No" Bllly Squier (Capitol) 8. "Pirates" Rickie Lee Jones (Warner Bros.) 7. "Working Claas Do•" Rick Sprln1fleld <RCAI 8 "Street S<>n1s" Rick James (Gordy) 9. "Long Distance Voya1er" Moody Blues (Threshold) 10. "Hi Infidelity" REO Speedwag~n <Epic) Theater sets auditions Auditions for parts in the Curtain Call Dinner Theater production of "Annie Get Your Gun'' wtll be held Tuesday and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the theater. The play is slated to run Oct 29 throutb June 10. The popular Irving Berlin score includes such numbers as "Show Business," "Ooin' What Comes Naturally" and "Anything You Can Do." An accompanist will be provided for auditions, but performers are asked to brtng their own try- out music. For more information call 838-1540. In the~ Court. thete ore only eight Of them against oll of hec. FIRSI MONDAY IN OCTOBER lDWUIDI •WHllY U.. IMA 'lAll lDWAllOI MllllOll Ill.JO '"'°'PCl'l llUcll 544 011SO a. .. ~~ S339 uu ca•u llWMIDS CIMMA WUY Ct.uMlllll Mos..,.., Vooao •i~ ~120 Wtsl,.,.Mltl 191 393~ 0.MIQf 634 1~~) • , ..... , acctPYU fO. Hll t•'W .. T 11Humh and hallelujah!11 -Sl*ll hnlon. LOS ANGELES TIMES •m+errillliir t '°"""lo ftw;)iii ipPMt MEET THE WORLD'S RICHISTORPHAMI He's llMll cnou,h to llw In • locker! S..rt c"°"9f' to pick ttM winners. And b'9 •'*""to but tftc system. 4 ···-···-· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 31 . 1981 B& Corduroy and Shetland for Back to School Our brushed Shetland cs&w neck sweater from Boslon Trader comes in 14 great colofs and co-0<d1notes with our very own pre-llnlshed wide -wale cord pant The pant 1s ovoiloble 1n ton. grey. na>tV and fONn AL'S GARAGE • 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644-7030 *BARGAIN MATINEES* · Monday thru Saturday All Perform•nces before 5:00 PM (Eice,C Special EngagtNlltl Incl Holid1ys1 \.II MlllAOA MAll Muodo ot lo••cron1 LA MIRADA WALK·tN 994·2400 -------.-"ARTHUR" .. .... -.-., ... -.. - --·--· RAIDERI M THE LOST ARK .. ·---,.....-LAKEWOOD CENTER WALIC ·IN --·--· RAIDERS M THE 1;.0JT.eA::' ·------·---~ ·--"HEAVY METAL" IR) ------ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALi( IN focully Al o.I Amo 211/6M-9211 --""--· "VICTORY" ·---,. ... = ----.......-. "VICTORY""' ·-----. .,.....__~ "HEAVY METAL" (A) .... .,. .... __ _ ----·&.LCIUl-FIRST MONDAY INOCTOeER -.'\..-.- focully at Condl•wood 213/531·9510 --IM-•&.LCIUI-"FIRST MONDAY IN~··,.. .... ----- W..UW•WtOll-~ 'EYE OF THE NEEDLE" (A I ·----- I ,_ __ "SUPERMAN II" .. ....... , __ _ "Sl'mNS" UI) ,,.,-.i.- ''S.O.a :·(fl) ----Soulll Coo•t Hlwoy• ) ol ltoodwo., 414-1514 .. --·--"ANA .... ICAN ~EWC)U< .. t.OemON .... -------·--· "flAIOEM Of' TME ~-~= tM,OHAMT NOTICE! CMILDflEM UMOffl IZ fflU! -.-..,.., ... '"'• fn •:• • s.i s.. 111b 6:00,. Clllf.A -• TGllll .. CM IWIO IS ,.,. SflEMIJI !ff llO A111 CM IWIO WITll OllTllll aa:mllll'I l'CllSmll -Wll • ...-. 1•M.L Dllf.fl llllllHll a_.,,. MlllO A>;• .. I .... ANAHEIM DRtVE·tN '-"°'~-s• _,_1'0_ ---1'0-"PflllVAT£ LLUONI" (fl) -"H.O.T.S.'' (fl) 179-9llO CIMl·Ft -_,_,...,_ ,,..~,,.,~ ''CLAIM Of THIE TITANS" (PG) "STU04!NT aootO" (It) --"OflAOONSUYElt" (PG) CINf fl 50UllO s. t ~· 1 '""• BUENA PARK DRIVE IN unco111 ""* •••• °' '"°" 121-4070 ~ _,._,_..A .._ FOUNTAIN VALLEY DR IVE·IN '°" o.~ JfWJ ol -!Nnt (So 1 ...... _.,, ____ . "DEAOL Y IL.lUINO '°' CM Ft~ --·-· .. AN IYIE fOfl AN lYt tlQ -"~HOWUN01111 -·-'°---_,._ ""'fVAT£ ~UONS·· (IU "H.O.T.t :· (It) 962·2411 CM ·fl S011110 __ Gar_'f_:l_::;._,So_;j_C:.,_w ....... J I A h •"" .t, LA HABRA DlllVE IN 17MM2 .. • 11..J ........ ' LINCOLN 01111/E IN ·---..-"HUVY lf::AL" If') "AMEfllCAN li'OP" ti.> --·--· "MJOllll Of' THI LOeT All• .. -,....,_ ,..,. -o1 '"°" "THR "NAL COUNTDOWN .. llt•4070 ---.. ..... ORANGE OlllVE IN MlllOA"°ll'W\' •stotec-.. 551·7022 -----........ ::-..... "ONANY~YN" .. .. .. '• M ISSION [•111\d IN . '8 __ • ....,._ ''UCAN ,_,__ ... \'OM" (fl) ''DbDt.Y • 11111111" Cit) "THE TEMPERATURE IS HIGH A ND THE ACTING SIZZLING IN 'BODY HEAT." -TomcM•,.,tnc "A MELODRAMA SOAKED IN ATMOSPHERE. RICH IN CHARACTER AND TAUT WITH TENSION:' -Sa1un1a, Rnor.o 13( )I )'r ' I 11 ~;\I~ \, thr ft'nl(wnlf1111 ""'' /11,· \11'/" ""' h1i:111' A...,.,.,..,"'-~ ~~ ·-••-.. .-.-•• -..-•• IRI .... f'Vlt.~~, ......... ~. 41191> ........ C) _ ... ,_·-~-- 0 4 ···-••• . . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, Auguat 31 ' 1981 \It t"I \ \ -EVENIG___; .. , ....... l(IJNCI PU I TIC TAC DOUGH ... A•t•H A 1-lh411 the 40",flh It going to "bug•out" '*°'-O'oWy eXegget• atec:t untl It le~ that the entire ~ wmy le ettlelilng flMI ownp (Pert ~ GOOOT...a TOGETHER AGAIN Woody Allt'n and Diane Keaton star 1n the award winning movie .. Annie Hull" tonight at 9 on Ch.lumel 7. J.J. pttlidM ~ • motit unueuelwM!e. •• BJ!CTNC ICC*P== NICNIWI wov. '* "TIMI 8oy Who Nevet w .. "M unlikely group of !Ilda outWtt • pelr 01 vlttelna In en aaaaaalnatlon 811efnpt agailnat the ptMI· dent of lklrvndl. (8) DAW CROOKITT GOia TO OONGMM The lrontt.r h«o (F- Perk«) trawla to WUl\- lngton and lhOW9 polltl- clwl• llOw tlmple toglc can uncompllcete even Iha moa1 per'*""1g leglalatlve mattars. CJ) A CONfUCT ~ INTIM8T Wuhlngton pollllclant battle among MCfl 011\er and with ~ 198d• lnt«aat lobblaa for contrOI on Capito! Hiii. 0MOV. .... tll41" ( 111711) JOl'ln Baluthl, T oe/llro Mltuna. Altar IN bombing of Paw1 Herbot, Southam Callf«· nla c:Mll-and ntllllllr)I personnel react wtlh unb<I· died panic to ,_. of • J.,.,_ •llacil In their own bacayerd. 'PG' t:IO I JOIC!WI WILD P.M.MAGAZINR An ln)ured rllClhorM 11\al racoveted to become • big money-wtnMt; Sun City'• garlelrle pompon glrla; CM! Tall Pfte>W• ~ cno: Dr. Wuco on di• bat• and blt111 defect•: Lind.I Harrie vllltt North•. arn c:.Jlfornla'a cout • IENNVHILL Watell for Benny'• IOOll al HOiiywood and Illa "Gran- ny Of Tiie Veer Jumping ConlMI." • ICCET HeWUEAT Hoel: Ciel• AoOertl. ID ITUDK>a& "Stunt Kid" Hollywood tlunt kid Raid Rondell per- form• • world record· b<Mklng )ump off • llloll- rlM. (R) (1)8..wa di IWINEY *-LEA =1== NeCHEWI HAPPY DAYS AOAtH 8 MCNIWS G IULLMYl • M"A0 l"H Fatllar Mutc.lly t>ecomM the Ol>)ac'I of • young nuna'• attectton.. • ITM'ETI ~SAN FMNC'8CO • OY8'EAIY Gu.t; Julia Clllld. (R)c;l ID MACHEJl / LEHAEA MPOAT (I) IAIUAU. Chlcego Cub• a1 San ()Iago Padr .. 9 Ml.AVGAlmH Guaatt Nina Blencl\ard. Carri• Pagano, Tllom Flaming, Kathy Radding, Dolph FICll (C)MOVIE * *"' "Adam'• Woman" ( 11172) e..u BrldQN, John Miiia. A wrongly lmprlt· °'*' Mllor auempta to wtn Ila. relNN by marrylflg art lnlluenllal woman CID DAVY CROCKETT AT THIAl.AMO Jim 8owta la among Illa lronti.r llaroet joining ow; (F ... Parker) In one of Illa moll declalve bat· tlet of Illa Old Wut (a>MOVIE * * '* "lt't Alweyt Fair W•lllar" (Ul55) Gana Kel· ly, Dan Dalley. A local TV ttatlel deddM to broad· caat • r8U'\IOn of three World Wer II Army bud· dlaa. (%)MOVIE * • ·~ "Love Find• Artdy Herdy" (11138) Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland Andy'• gll1frland return• Mrly from • vacation ~- •ng 11<0blam1 for the entJ<a Hardy family 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Holla. Slave EOWardt, Melody Rogart. The Ku Klu• KJan In California: • vari.1y of ptychlct; how aoma of Illa alreell In LOI Angalea got their namea. 8 FtOKT BACK WITH DAVID HOAOWYTZ GM ecorw>my upa, hOw 10 dMI wllll moving compa- nlea; lloapltal -gene)' room advice. 8 IHANANA Guaat: Outly Springfield G HOUYWOOO 9QUAAE8 0 FACE THE MUSIC • I, ClAUOIUS "What Sllall We Do About Claudlut?" Claudius I• aovlMd to contl,_ play- ing Illa Idiot while plans are made for Ill• marrlege: Livi• attempta to lneore T lbar'lut' t tuCCaS&lon to lhalllrone • MACHE!l /LEHRER ~ Ci)aMAT PUW'OAMAHCU "A Liie In The Theatre" EHl1 Rabb artd Paler Evant portray two act0<1 -one • HHOned veteran, the other • neopllyl• -101 whom the tllaatre It clHrty u lmpor1ant u Nie llMH (R)c;l Q! FAMll. Y l"E\JD a:OO 8 WKN' IH CIHCIHHATl L•·• term rapor11ng wine him the coveted Sliver Sow Award, but Ila can't find • date for the award• ban· quat.(RI CHANNEl LISTINGS 8 KNXT tCBS) Los Angt>lt>'> D KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angelec, D KTLA 11no) Los Angeies D KABC TV (ABC1 Los Angeles (I) ~FMB tCBSI San 0 1eqo G KHJ· TV (Ind 1 Los Anqeles l1IJ KCST (ABCI San 01t>90 m KTTV (lno I Los Anqe1e, Cl) KCOP TV tlnd I Los A nql'I"' fill KCET TV tPBSI LO<; An 11•1t•s ml KOCE TV 1PBS1 HuntorHJI On Bedch D Q! UTTLE HOUll! ON THEPAAIAIE Laura's announcemenl that ah• 11 pregnant trigger•• atrange end WO<· n-reaction from C•r· Ollne (A)Q II MOVIE • • • "Sulll11an·1 Travels" ( 1941) Joel M cCrea. Veronica Lake A dlract0< l>eglnt an ••CHI~ adven- ture when he Ml• out to dl1COY9f Illa meant~ 01 Ille D 9 ™Ara IHCREOl8LE Featured. • man who flew •trapped to an al1pl1na. an upalde-down loop per- formed In e plane live feet 1bove 1"9 ground. en I t- year-old NII-made mllllon· alra. (RI 0 MOVIE * * * ·~ "0.den To KMI ( 1958) Eddie Al!Mltl. Paul Ma Hie ii> MOVIE '* * * * "Mllfly·· ( t1155) Ernest Boronlna. Betsy Blair. fE GREAT PEAFOAMAHCE.8 ··A Uta Jn The Tllaatte" Edie Rabb and Peter Evant portray two actor•·· one• seaso,..d veteran. Illa other • fl909llY1• -10< whom Illa theatre la clearly u Important •• Ill• llMll (A)c;l @ MOVIE e e 111 "Tha<a GoN Tiie 811de" ( 11180) Tom Smother•, TwiQOY /4 ner- vout ee1ver11111ng executive Is 8Qil•lacl ..,..,, lurtllar by visions ol • beaulllul "dream 0111" on Illa eve of his d9U0hler'1 weddlno 'PG' CS)EU81El Thia tribute to Eubla Blalle features "I m Jull Wiid About Harry, • Sllullle A.long,'' ''In Honey9Ucille Time" and many more @ MOVIE e •'It "Tiie Young War- lord" (t1175) OllVtl< Tobiaa. Mlcl'IM4 Gothard A youno leaci.t unt1e1 -al ltlbaa Into a righting unit to com· bat the S...ons. a:ao 8 THE TIM COHWAY 8HOW(A) • I, ClAUOIU8 "Polson It 0.-' LMe rMliz• tllal Augullua hu dlsc:ovaracl her treecllery; the makes p11n1 to atop Pottumua from ~- ~ =rwone e * * "The 8luM 8totll- _. .. I 19801 John Balualll. Dan Aylcroyd Two b"- alrtgers rnu1 t cootend wllll Illa ChlcaOO pOllce. Illa CIA. ~,..ult and Illa U.S. Army to put together • banafll c:onoart 10 ralM money for their parlth. 'A' I:~ (0) ._.TO HIME t:00 8 M•A•a•H While Ille tnalf plOtt a turp<IN to ~ up 8 J on Illa wadding anntver • llfY, a r .. rtut Chanaa 11 ..it on an inapec;11on tout to the front llM (A) D Cl!MOVIE • • .. 141rporl '77" ll'•rt 2) (11177) Jack Lemmon. Branda Vacca10 • • * • "'Annie Hall"' I t971) Woody Allan. Oi- K .. ton A nightclub comle and an uplrlnQ alnger ~~;.:-~.:.~ · TUBE TOPPERS .MOW! '!~---------------------------------•• "We.bit/\ A~" (tHOl Bally Grable, VlctO< MlllJI• Two men llMI kl !OW with the -girl In CfliGeOO't W1batll A-.,. (C)MOWl *'** "Alt Tflal Jau" ( 1010) Roy Scl\aidef. Jae. tlGe L•noa Tiie tumultu· out Ule of a profMalONI danoet la followed from ~ on the ataoa to pareonel ctl-'R' (Q) HAMMEi' HOUll °' HOMOfl "Oro-Ing Palna" A dMd boy .,...,, 11angeanc;e lrom b8)'0ftd I.Ila grave 11\rouoll 1111 adopted brother .. .JO 8 HOUU CAU..S The beet applicant to 1111 • toKgleal Vac:al'C)' al Illa 11oa911a1 turn• out to .,. • t>Mutltul woman (R) e Me.RY OAIFFlH Guaatt. Mint 81anchatd, Cerri• Pagano, Thom F1em1ng. Ka111y Racsdtno. Dolph Fick, Sue Br•d•ll•w. Rot>en Pinkerton fD OIOAGf SHEARING AT THE CAAL Y8t.a Jau planltt George Sheat· •no perform• "Ttolt c-·1 Ba Love,'' "My Funny Val· enllM" and other Cluslc• will\ buallt Brian Torl1 from the Hotel Carlye .. In New York. (R) (I) M•A•&•H (ll)MOVIE * * • "Tiie Hunter" ( 1'179) Steve Mcau--t. EH W•I· lact> Ralph "Papa" Thor· '°"lead•• d•no«out Ill• u • modern-day bOunty hunter 'PG' ntfOIHC)AME Hume Cronyn and J ... lca T 1ndy re-creel• Illa Ir Broadway '°'" u an eld· arty couple wllo dl9CO\lat that Illa In an Old-age home hu few r-atdl OUI· Ilda ol playing gin. untM 1enalon craepa Into Illa &~ e * 'h "Daalll Train" A pri- vate lnvaallgator ... ,cllaa for 1 train 11111 "9 donn'I balMMI akltlt In ord« to llOll/9 tlla blZarr• mytlary ol • man Who I• UICI to l\ave bMtl lllt by the train ·PG' 10:00 8 LOU GRANT Wiien • pro lootbah 11ar la wed for ln)urlng an oppo- nent, II r•I-queatlon• at the Trlb over llow wall the tubjact Of 11~ Ill pro a 11 covered. (Al Om NEWS PM8EHTE SPECIAL ' Annual Alflliata Coll,,.,... tlon 01 Tt. National Coun· ell Of La Rua" (I) Wtl.COME BACK. KOTIEA Barbarino gets his own bachelor pad CO)MOVIE ***'It "Soldier DI O.ange" (tll79) Edwald Fox, SvaM Panheligon Sh a-1 ... , • Dutch unlvaralty go Uleir aepa- rtta Wayt wllafl war b<aah Out In Europa 'PG' 10:30. lNOlflf.NDINT NllWOfl< Niwa G MAaTtAPtECE THeATM fDTIVA&.. M fAVOAITU "SunMt Song: PlougNtlg" John d~ that Wlll'a glflfrlend ts pregnant, WlM bring. home I Charming lrlaod wllo Ilk" an Inlet· •I In Chris (Part 2) (R) (I) FIGHT BACK Wl'TH DAVIO HOAOWfTZ 10:41 (%)MOVIE ••• •·Mean Str .. 11" ( 1973) Harvey Kail .. , Rob- ert De MWO A ~time llOOO and Illa JrraapoMible lriancl find plenty of trouble In New Y0<k'1 Little Italy 'R' 11:00 BDD'8C1>98 NEWI 8 ITAATAEK 8 ..w&.YWB> GAME • llEHNY HILL Benny playt • "°'""'8Y""'"'""IOO< ......... er c.uglll In an American and RuNlan zone diaOul•. fD OICK CAVETT "Rid• 'Em Cowboy" GuHll Larry Mallen. Monte Henton. Don Gay (Part t of 2)(R) (C)MOVIE **'h "TM Town Thal Dreaded 54Jndown" ( 11177) Ben JollMon. Andrew Prtna A madman atalllt lovara· tan•• In • KOCE 9 7:30 and KCET D 8:00 - "A Life ln the Theater." For two actors. the theater Is as Important ns life Itself. KOOP .., 8:00 -"Marty ... Ernest Borgnlne and Betsy Blair stor in a Pad· dy Chayefsky script about a lonely man. AcBC D 9:00 "Annie Hall." Woody Allen and Diane Keaton star in an otr- agaln, on-agaln romance set tn New York. c Photo at left. > KCET D 9 :30 -"George Shearing at the Carlysle." The famous jazz pianist performs <'lassies with bassist Brian Torrr. Southwa1tern border town, tllatterlng the teal· <Senta· )oy and rellaf O'll« Iha and of World Wat II 'A' AMERICAN DAHCI MACtflNE Gwen Verdon It IHturacs In 11\la tpaClal ptylno trib- ute to the rnullc of Brotld· way 11:o6 8 MOVIE e * e ··AH Tllal Jan" I tll711) Roy Scheldat, Jea- llca 1.11f1oe The turnullu- oua ~ of • profetalonel darlCar It followed from ~ on tlla ataga to i>«ton•I crl-'R· 11:30 • (I) QUINCY An autopsy on• r-c.w driver who auppotedly died H Illa rellJll Of a crun r...,.... a 111ge num- bat,ot amplletamlnM In Illa blood. 8 Q! THI! BUT~ CAMON Guaata· Bo Derek. Pat• Fountain, Joan Embery (RI D O NICNIW8 NIGHTUNf I ~ MAKa A DEAL "Woman In The Shadow9" I STAM.£'( MOEL KCET HaWIMAT Hott: Cleta Rot>ent. a!> CAl'TlONE> A8C NEWI (B)MOVIE • *.,,, "Battle Beyond Tiie Stare·· ( 1080) Richard ThOmU, Rob«1 Vaughn. A ._~ young man gath«• • group of outer-~ milfll• to defend • ~ lovtng planet from the rutl\launna of an evil Invader. 'PG' -Ml>NIGHT- 1~• MOVIE * * "Roolln' Tootln' Rhythm'' I tll37) Gena Autry. More flohtl~ on Illa range brlnge • tinging cowboy to Illa~. D GJ FANTASY l8lANO • OUNlllOKE • AOC*8 Cl) A COHfUCT ~ ~ WHlllngton pollllclant battle llmOng Mch oth« and wttll powet1IM epadal-• lntetaat kM>blea for cootrol on Cepltol ~Ill. 12:IO 8 QI TOMOMOW Ouaata: linger I eong-lter Kim c.m..: ftlm dlractof S10MY t.umet. tormar ~ Yot11 City pollctlw Rob- ert Laud. • HOGAN'S HaOH (C}MOVIE *'*'~ "The Slleepman" ( 11158) Glenn Ford, Sllltlay MacLalna. A lhNP owner atternptt to outwit Illa -. mlM wtllla 9-dlng Illa .,,._ mall through cattJa COUll>- (ffi MOYIE * * * " .And JuaUca For All" ( 111711) Al Ptelno, Jedt Warden. An ~lo l8w- .,., llM troutlle cootno with the lnutllty Of Iha ""'41ri· can judlc:lel tyttat11. 'R' 12':11 (%) 'T' ~°' TMI,._ 12:40. (I) HAM'( 0 A woman llfr• Htirry 10 find lier drvg-adilleted daugMar ~·. -late Nfallt Iha glri. (R) 12M CI> MOY'll • .... "Nljlnaky" ( 11711) Alan .. , ... 0-0-de la Pena. T~ #\d tr~ tty punctuate the .. 1ormy ,..._llontl\lp ~ Iha grMI llutalan ballM tter and Illa 8vangat1-lllce man- ~ 'R' 1:00• MOVIE • • "'Rov1n· Tum- bleweed•" ( tll311) 0- Autry, Smitay Butnafte A cowboy'• ranch It daalroyed by a flood. 10 Ila decldaa 10 mllka money to rapl-II by malllng a par· IONl 81l9Mranca tour. D NYCHC PtlBIW "11'1 A Brand ,.._ Veer" Hoell Roberta Jacot>ton and Kllbrina Klndada give predlc110nt tor 19711. I lpUKOUT MDU II «>ENT NETWOM..w9 1:10• MOWl e e e "Holldll'.f For LOii· ert" ( tll511) bllfton Webb. J-Wyman. Two young Ol"8 become young ladlM wlllla traveling tllrovgll South America will\ tllalt paten II a= • • .. Ola t.auotolno .. ( 1880) Robby Banaon, CllWtaa Durning. A eongwrttlnig cab driver la aided by • .,,,.,. rnonAey In PfcMng lllmMtt lnn<>Cfnl of • murder cherga. 'PO' 1: 11 CID MOVIE • e ·~ "The First Deadly Sin" ( 11180) Franil Sinatra. Faye Dunaway. A vetatan .... Vork City poflce dlilactlw. wtloee .... .. .,...,.,. "°"'. ~ .. -· triaa to C8M:tl • brWal kk terr«tllng Manflat· t-. 'A' 1:.aoe MCMI t • '* • "Th• Stripper" (1913) Joanne Woodwwd, RlcMrd teymer. /I.Har llt9)'lno 1n • antall town for .................. an D~ ... daddMIO ,_and...,,_. 1:Al(I)~ •~ "l!n1er Ttia Oragon" (t1173) an-Lee. John Suon. A ttung tu expert la aMlglled to ~ an laland tonr-In order to daelroy an op4um and white t1a-v empire. 'R' 1:t01..w8 HO 8NIWI MCME * • "SWlm Teem" St• pnan Furat, A pempwed group °' country C!Ubtlan ac:qylre • ~ - JOHN DARLING M-l>er wllo oh•rt•• ...... lortM~ -.·PQ· .... , IDffONAL 1:11 ~ ··~ "One Of°"' Own" (1171) o.or .. ~. ~ Homolla. .,,. ,...,.. ,~ ....,,.." °'. large ~ ...... with eotMtyMa~dayla dltonld.cl. l!IO~IHOflf ~ ••l!L..we * '*IA "U-F"'61 lwJy Hardy" ( 11131) MtClley ~. Jvd'f Garland A.nfty't Olflfftand lelUfM ~from • v8"tl0tl CMie- lnO pr~ lot "" antlte H~famlly. a:ao (I) MCMI '* '~ "Tiie 8MI Jolt• l I!-HMtd" (Part I) 'A' 4:00 CC) MOY'll • • • "Alt Tllat Jau·· (11711) Roy Scneldat, --- Ilea i.anoe Tiie lumullu- -lite ot • profeaalonal 0--la lollowad tram IUCOaN on !Ila ttaQe to parlONI crlaaa 'A' •:ao Cl) MOWl '* * "Charge Of Tiie Mod• el T't " (111711) Louie Hye, Herb Edelman Ourlno World W« I, a Garman epy axacut• • plan to weeltan Iha American -9'1ort by encoutaglng Vitia Nuava and Ilia band of Ol*lllu to make ralda on the Ma11lcan border. 'G' (%)MOVIE ••• "MHn 811Mla" ( 11113) Hervey Keitel, Rob- ert De Niro A emall-tlma llood and lllt lrreeponllble Irland find plenly of trouble In New Yont'I Utile Italy 'R' Tuesday•• Daylf•e Hovi .. • -MO@NNG- t:OO CC) * '* * "Raln11 .. Coun- ty" (tll57) Eilubeth Taylor, Montgomery Cll" Ourl~ Ina CMI Wer. I capllv•llng Southern belle I• dater· mined 10 have the man of lier ~ regardlall of the coneaquanoee .. Cl) •• "Pleyei-1" ( 111711) AN MacGraw, DMn Paul Mat'lln. A young lannla player on Illa minor drc:u!I pur-• bMutlfvl but elullve old« woman who It the miatraat of a -111\y bullnaaaman. 'R' 8:00 CJ) * '*'A "Atk Any Glfl" ( 111511) Slllrlay MacLalne, 0.Yld Nlvell. Job and 11u .. band-1\unllng occupy Iha time of a glr1 newly errtvecs In New yon. City t:OO(C) '* *'11 "Blac:k Magtc•· (111411) Onan w ...... Akim Tamlrofl. The mytlatloua Cagllottro It p<..,..,,led from taking over an empire. ._. • ~ "Faudln' Foola" ( 11152) eo.....ry Boyt. L9o Goroe)'. Tiie Boyt lnto«tt an Old IMelt and. wttfl "· • ~feud Cl) ••• "Simon" ( t980t Alan Artlln, Auatln Pancn. ton. t>C!amllta llt • ~ ly mladlractad think tank convince • bumbling col· taoa !>'of-that Ila la an aHan from OU1« IP-· ·PG' 11:00. '* * "'the Star Pedlar" (11134) John Wayne. Varna Hlllle. A tough cowboy dapulfza1 • group of rancllara to round up I gang of outla-I (I:) • • "Clec Qwile Tfoll. If' (1171) Dk* "'*'· Olffen Naabltt. A IWlndlllf cor"9 1l!OuMlldl °' dollar• from M llelatl Ollme ~ end ,,.... ...... ....._ "' ... with .,,. tnCIG In llOt ~'PO' 11lll •• "ltldt Of The GOfl- la" ( lff 11~~. Lon ~ In an Alrbn Juno'i9, a C1UtM lf-IOflM • man lrtlo • OOt,.._ -AFTERNOON- 12;00. •'*•°""The '°81~ Alwa)'t llllnga Twice" ( tt4e) l.aNt Tut Mt, John 0...fWd A )IOUftO WOl'l\M P'Ot• to lftllfdtr '* 11u .. band wttll t11a help of one of the man'• am~. • •• "PettKalty't BluM" I t11&5) Jecll Webb, JaMt Lelgll. A jau banO llH trouble wllll an 11'18'prlalng oanott.at 1t:IO (C) • •-.. "IJ94own Satut- dl)' Night" ( t t 7 4) Sld"8y Poltl«, 1111Ooaby.14 lecto- 'Y worictt and • air .... wlat cabbla oet caugllt up In a gangland laud when they daold• to trllll a gang· t i« who llald up • bar. 1:00. * * * * "High And Low" ( t11131 Toalllro MllUna, Kyoko ~· A ~ .. acufhla on Illa •Id• with Illa corporation oet• In ....,, deeper Wiien Ila payt otl llldMpper• who llava abducted the wrong boy. 1:.IO Cl) * * ~ "Alli Any Gir1" ( tHll) Shirley MacLalrte. Oallld NIYen Job and nu .. band-hunting occupy Illa time of • glr1 newly ertlvad In ...._ Yortc City 2!000 •'*"The Abdlcallon" (111741 UV Ullmann, Pater Finch. 8acauM of lier love for • Cardinal. OvMn Cllrltllna cau-• 1111 tllrOUQllOUt Sweden by abdicating and coovartlng to Cathollclam In Illa 17th oantury 'PG' S:OO Q! * *'~ "Hoolt. LIM And Sink«'. ( 11169) Jerry Lewis, Pater Lawford A woman and Illa family dOCIOf try 10 o-t rid of lier 1111\errnan llutband. CC) * "Tiie loy Wllo ,,,..,,. • er Wu"An unllltely group of kid• outwit • pair of 1111· lalna In an ..-lnatlon attempt aga1na1 the P'ni· dent of BurUndl a:aG D * '* * "Tiie Buc- c.,,_" (11138) Fredric March, Akim T1ml1oll ClJ e * "Cllatge Of The Modal T'1" (11179) Loul1 Nye, Herb Edelman. Ou•· •no World Wer 1. •Garman apy axacut• • plan 10 ....er\ IM Arnarican Wat eflort by encouregmg Vtll• Nuev• and Illa band of gu«l"u to make raids on Illa Mexican botdat. 'G' 4:00(C) **'It "Spece Movie" ( 11179) Documentary. Mullc by Mika Oldfleld Arclllvat lllm footage c:htonlclaa the triumphs OI Illa U S ~ pt'ogtetn, IOCU8ing on the drtmalle ApollO 11 moon landing 'G' • • e 'It "Natty Hel>t19" (1077) Glaoda Jackaon, ,Mel4na Ma<eourt. S-al nun• 11'1 • Pt>lladelphla con- _,, become enmeahad In • We1erga1 .. lika tcandal • • ,_ ~ II about 10 be appointed 'PO' l:OO CID • • * ''T oucnacs ey Love" ( 18801 Deborah Rel· fin, Diana Lana_ A NKt1ng trainM trlaa to bring • llandlcappad girt out of 1 d••P depraHlon by encouraging lier to corr•· epond llWllll lier Idol. E1vt1 Presley 'PG. 5::IO (C) * * "T r..-.e laland·' (10701 Anltnated A young boy diacoll9r• a map of Treuure llland and Mii oul to _,en for It. by Armstrong & Batiuk • • Soap star plots a steady course From Page 81 PARKS FACING CONVERSION. coaches which could not be moved or sold would have "far exceeded" their book value or compensation o ffered in conversions elsewhere, Johnson said. A number of residents who would have received the apartments signed a letter lo county officials supporting the development. aut pressure from opponents forced n umerous changes in the plan that led to Its eventual withdrawal. Syf an saJd. "The tragedy Is that so many older people who otherwise would bave been able to stay here the rest or tbelr Uva will From Page 81 be forced to move out." Johnson said. The developers also claim that more than half the residents of the park are weekend and vacation residents only, and that many opposed the change because they were enriching themselves through speculation on the valuable trailer location:s Aside from the problems tied to their specifi c case, the Treasure Island developers say they are angry because they are . not being a llowed lo develop lheir land In a reasonable. fitting way. "We believe thal If somebody owns a piece of land they should CLASHES DUE. • • 1979 when -1.he Col'Tell famUy. holden ol t.he leue, received an otter to buy tbe lease from a d•ve l o p er interested ln convert.Ina the park to another ute. Family bead rorre.sl Correll. who died la 1110. 11ve the rtlld ••• • dlanee to •top the •• .... Ill Wonned lhena ol tM .... .., .... ponded bJ qalllllf ,...... ... auodaUon ........... down,., •• .,.. iMle:Md th outalde olfer. 'n.Olinlli .old t.h• leue to the , ...... TM payment• "practJeaJl1 ....._ ___ , doubled" exlslJng rents at the park. according to association board member W.E . Malone of Redlands, a parl·Ume Palm Beach resident. M.alone noted that the oripnal rents averaged a r.omparaUvely low $150 a month. No residents were forced out by lbe Increase, another resident Hid, Malone laid the rulclenta are traieful Lbat Correll "wu nice tnOUCb to approach one of ua an4 11¥ be bad an otf •r on the le11e. ll be badn't doDe lb.at, we would have bell\ told out." ' c.!.$TEVC TIUPOU at least be able to develop 1t to its best use." Johnson said. "You should be able to utilize your land , un der proper constraints." Brian Lake. president of Huntington Seacliff Corp. which owns the soon to be converted Huntington Shores park ln Huntington Beach, says land owners have created some of their own problem s· by not raising rents to reflect land values. "I have compa11sion for people in the park who are being displaced. but on lhe other hand we've created this moruiter by not charging rents ~qual to the value otthe land," Lake said. Lake said residents who ' complain that they're in danger of losing large Investments are losln11t value mostly because they paid a premium for cood locations Uiey never owned ln the first place. "They've bad lhe use of beach·froot property. Rents were reasonable because &he land u.1e wa. temporary," be uld. Retpondln1 to ruldenta, clafms that lhty were aol lnformed or lhe temporary atatus of the mobUt home park. Laite uid. "Tbere ·1 a certain reapoulblUty, whether you're leaaina or bu)'ln1, for the Individual to look lnlo wb1t'1 there (ln the a&l'ffmtnt> " J NEW YORK <API -For a soap opera life, Joanne Toumeur has led a pretty mundane ex· istence: four husbands, one lover and no public premarital sex. She also managed to slay out of trouble : just one automobile accident, a lone kid· napping and one misguided soul tryinc to blow her brains out. "Now just try to keep that lntere1t.ln1," said the real-life Mary Stuart, who's played sensible Joanne since CBS' "Search for Tomorrow" pre· miered in 1951. "Some characters do what I've done in just a couple of years." Miss Stuart and "Search," the lon1eat-runnin1 dramatic series of all lime, are celebratlnt their 30th anniversary. That's a lot of tomorrows, and executive producer Mary-Ellis Bunim bu seen the world change right before her very cameras. "The whole concept~ wbat'a acceptable bu changed as the world changed," aaid M1. Bunim, who's been affiliated wltb the 1bow for 15 years after being introduced to It as a 5-year old by her grandmother. "Even when the show wu bunt around my character, I was never a mover. I've always been . -.. _ . -~ ' -------=--...:.. ;. -· -d_ •=-..lP.l• . more the confidante, friend and listener. Peggy Cass once said that soap opera characters are either victims, protagonists or listeners; I've been a listener," said Miss Stuart. PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to federal govemment rules and reaulations dated February 13, 1980, OT or about September 2, 1981. the City of Fountain VaUey wtll submit to the Department of HOU&1n1 and Urban Development, the City's HoWJlng and Community Development Block Grant Performance Report coverin1 the period from July l , 1990 to June 30, 1981. Coples of the Performance Report will also be submitted to the Governor'• Office of Planning and Researd and to the Southern California Association 0( Governments for reYlew pursuant lo OMB Clrculat A-1~5. The Report. la available to Interested parties at no charge, and il lnoludes the followin1 components: (t) Project Proireaa (21 Slatua of Funds (3) Area Benefit (4) Dlrect Benefit AcUvttla <SI Hou.sine .Uat.uoce Performanc Part.a J end II ~ (8) Houalnt Opportunities -Part• 1 anll 11 <1> DlJplacerqent (8) CitlMnl Written Comment.I Any q'*Uona reaardlftt thla Report m!lY be addNIMd to: Fountain Valley Planning ~ment 10200 Slater A venue Fountaln Valley. California 92708 Tel~e: <114) 18W321, Ext. 288 .. I ' J t I I • I a o a 5 l i lly Piiat MONDAY, AUG. 31, 1981 CLASSI Fl ED C4 6 4 ••• • There's .a new star on the PGA tour. For the story, see C3 . An unhappy er· retu1·ns to Rams His cut from team may turn out to be 'colossal error' By .JOHN SEVANO °' .. Deity "'9l tWt 'l'here are umits to what a person can take. Any person. Thresholds. obviously. diffe r with the individual. Well, the Rams finally pushed Fred Dryer to his limit last Friday and on Sun- day the defensive e nd reported to Rams Park -his first appearance there since being fired a week ago -ready to clear the air and fill in the public as to just what was going on in this latest Ram fiasco. Dryer, who was joined by his attorney, John M. Thomas, arrived at Rams Park at 10 :55 a .m . Sunday, approximately two hours before he was ordered to report. On the surface, Dryer was calm and in control of his emotions. On the inside, though, he was raging. "It's very difficult to 10 over everything in one statement," stated the 12-year veteran, who has played the las t nine seasons with the Rams. "AB you know. I was fired a week a10. The reason I'm back is because I have been legally -in wrillng Dryer then went on -in a prepared "Unfortunately, that brings us to today statement :.... to rurther express his views. where I am here. not because the Rams Jn part. that statement read as follows : reel I can still contribute, but because I "I was told by Ray Malavasl the Rams have been threatened -ln writing -that would carry seven defensive linemen and if I did not show up today I would be In that I was not one of them. The cutting of a breach of my contract without pay. ·learn is purely up to the coach, (and > "It is also said that I willfully walked although our opinions differ on what my out on my teammates. It was at this point contribution might have been, I have no that it was no longer a question of contrac- problem dealing with the fact that the final tual Interpretation but an outright attack decision is that of the head coach. on my character. It is because of this at· "The problem is that my contract clear-tack on my character that I no longer feel ly stales that I cannot be traded or cut bound to a •no comment' policy." without my permission. It also means I have a guaranteed spot on the 45-man It was in a letter, delivered to Dryer's roster. attorney Friday. that the veteran was in- formed: "As we discussed. it is the posi-"Over the last seven days It has become tion of the Rams that Fred Dryer is an ac- apparent that I am belng penalized for tive member of the Rams team and will be having negotiated a good contract with the in default of his contract if be does not re- former e mployer, the late Carroll portforpracticeandthegames. Rosenbloom. Up until now there has been a ·no comment' policy on behalf of the "The next practice Is Sunday at 12 :30 Rams and on behalf of m yself . The p.m .. August 30, 1981. Mr. Dryer has been thought being let's clear this matter up a nd will continue to be a valuable team -ordered back.~' ~f'~r~ed;;:_;;Dry;.._,.,z~e_r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-a_n_d_n_o_t_r_up_t_u_r_e_te_a_m~h_a_r_m_o_n_Y_·~~~~~~-<_See~_D_RVER, Page CZ > _R_a~y'--M_a1_a_va~s_1~~~~~~- Hassler is hot as the weather BALTIMORE (AP) -Starter Steve Renko may have pitched hitless ball, but Andy Hassler deserved the victory ... on ac- c ura9' alone. On a day when pitchers issued 14 bases on balls under perfect we athe r conditions, Hassler didn't walk anyone in rive relief innings as the Angels defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 7-1, Sun· day. "I'm s urprised I didn't have a ny walks," said Hassler, 4-1. "It was hot out there. and it s eemed like the longest game ip history." RENKO WAS STAKED to a 6-0 lead. but he couldn't last the required five innings to be c redited with the triumph. "I had a little stiffness in my s houlder. and J couldn't extend my arm the way I wanted," Renko said. "I felt like I was three or four weeks into spring traioing. "You can't walk six people and expect to get away with it all the time," he said. "You've got to get somebody in to throw strikes and keep the ball In play." JIM PALMER, the three-time Cy Young Award winner who is now 4-6, yielded a three-run hor;ner by Don Baylor in the first and departed after Butch Hobson·s two·run homer in the second. Baylor connected after a hit batsman and a walk, and another walk preceded Hobson's blast. "That's as poor as I've ever seen Jim Palmer pitch in my life," said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. "He did exactly what he tells the young pitchers not to do," Weaver said . "He gave in to Baylor on a 3·2 fastball. Then. with nobody on base, he walked Juan Beniquez on a 3-2 breaking ball." AFrER THE GAME, Weaver s ummoned team physician, Dr. Leonard Wallenstein, into his of. rice for an interview with re· porters. Wallenstein said a n orthopedic surgeon has told Palmer he may have irritated the s uprascapular ner ve in his right shoulder as a result or scar tissue from pre- vious muscle injuries. Firefighters pry.the wreckage of Jerry Karl's car from the guardrail after Karl and Johnny Rutherford collided. Hassler , who hurled 1~ in- n ings Saturday night, came in after Re nko walke d Mark Belanger to open the fifth and turned in his longest stint of the season. He allowed 'six hits, in- cluding an RBI double by Rick Dempsey. ··Palmer is going to receive treatment in the next few days to determine if this diagnosis is correct," Wallenstein said. "If it is confirmed , then there is the possibility that surgery may be considered.·· Mears stays cool in a very heated race THE ORIOLES also scheduled an ophthalmologist examination today for first baseman Eddie Murray, who was struck in the left eye by his own foul ball. Tippy Martinez. who relieved Palmer, fanned nine batters in just~ inninJ(s. Only nine. are. able to finish California 500 but Bakersfield resident eases to victory By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. Deify ...... Stllff RIVERSIDE -Most of the field of 28 cars that started had problems o f varying degree Sunday but winner Rick Mears says he was easing up at the end and had little trouble with his car or the heat. Mears captured the Los Angeles Times California 500 kilometer champions hip car race before 51 ,200 fans on a hot. dry day over the Riverside In· ternalional Ra ceway road course. One of the m ore popular drivers i n the area. the Bakersfield off-road, road course and championship car winner took the lead on the 4Sth lap of the 95-lap event and held It to the end. Mears picked up $30.915 for the victory over the 3.3-mUe road courae that measuret 313.5 m ilea in length. Gordon Johncock was second and won $23,665 while Bill Alsup was third ($17,715). MEARS ALMOST bed bl1 problem end it would have been • similar to the Bobby Un1er- Marlo AndretU protest at Indy. Johncock'• crew dilatreed with otflclel scor1nf concerntna the lap he was on in re1ardl to the leeder (Meara>. But 1corln1 ottlclala proved otberwile and att.r the hour'• 1rece period from the U.me tbe. r"ulta were pott_ed, there waa no prate9t todpd. Mean llJI he knew he had a hllJ.lap lead wbn be let lbbncoek •:.::d ~ to wtn the race ... lllilkl. ,,... ..... wncb •• pet fUe1 Ure aad ~ 1b attrition for various reasons with only nine cars running at the end. Among those was the car of Mike Chandler of Dana Point that finished fourth and that of Dick Si m o n o f San Juan Capistrano in s ixth position. THE DAY STAR TED as though it would be a cake-walk for San Cle mente's Geoff Brabham , driving Dan Gurney's All-American Eagle s tock ·block C hevrolet. Brabham, who had the pole with the futest qualifying time, took off like he was gotn1 to lap the entire rteld in the fint 10 laps. He had the lead at the start and steadily improved his peel· lion over Al Unser In second each Ume around the track. But be weot into the pits for a routine stop on the 18th lap and tires were changed. ·'They cha need tires and something was loose and I came back in," Brabham said. "A wheel nut was jammed and it took a whl le t o get it straightened out." It took seven laps, to be exact. ·'We cross-threaded a nut on a wheel change and lost seven laps," Gurney corutrmed. ''Then when we did get back out. I was trying to pass a slower car at turn three and thought he was moving over but he didh't. I hit the curb pretty hard," Brabham s aid. "When the guy closed the door on him, every lime he braked. the car veered rllht and we couldn 'l rmd the problem ao we quit the race," Gurney added. Simon. before the race, pre- dicted he would finish in the top eight and made his s tatement stand up with a sixth place finish to pick up $10,665 in prize money. "We ran the best that the car is capable of running," he said. "Nobody could get by us In the turns but they did on the long straight. That's due to a lack of power. We also had to run some slow laPfi to cool the car down." Simon found the heal uncom- forta ble but was doused with water after lap 60 and continued to the e nd. Chandler also felt the heat, saying: "The race was too lone and it was very hot out there." Then he found a water faucet a nd do used b is h ead un· derneath. He picked up $16,365. Duane "Pancho" Carter was running a steady race. remain- ing behind the leaders and out of trouble to finis h 10th. DICK FERGUSON In the Kraco Industries Penske was involved In a fuel fire In the pit area but wasn't burned serious- ly. "I was just sittlng there and all of a sudden my lap was full of fuel but the crew did a good job hitting me with water from a hose and bu c k et. Mr. (Warner) Hodgdon, the car s ponsor, was also there with water." Johnny Rutherford, the three- time lndy winner was lnvolved in a crash at turn ei1ht with J erry Karl. "I tried to pull up beside him in tum slx and again in seven, but he didn't move over to let (See MEARS, Paae C2) • But Martinez momentarily fell into the wildness routine and is- sued four walks to force in a fourth inning run. He also yielded a homer to Bert Cam· paneris In the sixth. Dan Ford, who drew t he bases-loaded wal.k In the fourth, has gone hitless ln his lut 18 trips. He was hitless ln 15 trips during the weekend series, fan- ning six times. After the gam e, Ford said hit- ting coach Merv Retlenmund had suggested the Angela stay in Baltimore until Ford connected jl afely , but that the team couldn 'l afford to stay until Wednesday. The Orioles, who lead, the American Lea1ue with a 33-15 record at night. are 9·18 in day games. They are 3·9 on Sundays, including 0-6 at home. First half seems like I 00 years ag~ to Oticago Cubs LOS ANGELES (AP) -The CbJca10 Cube, who bad the wont record in the major lea1ue1 before the baaeb all strike, ~3'7. suddenly find tbematlva onl~~ 11m et out of nnt place in the Na Leque Eut. '''Ibe nnt haU ... m• Ute a hundred yean aco, ·• said Ch1ea10 mana1er Joe Amalfttano. Tin: CV88 &AaN&D a 1p1Jt of a four-...-Ml1es wttb Loe Ansel•. wln· Di8I...., J..l, behind tbe HV9ft·hit pttdllllil ol Do91 Bird, 1-1. and Dick 'l'lclroW. ! two wtm in Loe Aqt111, tbe C1I daubied tMlr HUOO tolal for winl Oii NICI fW the eadre Miion. "la tM ftnt hall, we couldn't <et a r break, now we're getting a few," said thtcago catcher Jody Davis, who col- lected three of the Cubs' et1ht hila and drove in both runs. Amalfitano, tn particular, noted the way Chicago scored Ill ftrat run. A rn:a A W A.LK and a •inlle to lead off the fourth lMln1, Bobby Bonda hit Into a double play. But Davll kept the Inning allve with a run·1corln1 •lnlle . "A two-out RBI, after a double play!." exclumtd Amalfttano. "That play ll Yel')' llfU\11 to UI. '' The Dod1er1 b~ been avera•ln1 nearly HVen nau • aame the prevloua week and In a nve·•ame wtn 1treak that ended Saturday, they oulacored the OP· position 41-14. ''Sometimes you can score at will and somet.lme1 you can't score at all," aeld Loa An1ele1 lellflelder Dully Balter. "But that's buebaU. "WHO WOULD'VE ~ht a club would've 1cored a total ol ftve l'UDI ln t-No 1ame1 and win both 1ame1," Baker aud. • Dave Goltl (2·2) took lhe Jou, acatttr· ln1 eiitlt blta over ellht lnnlnp. After tbe Cu~ took a OM·Nft lead in the fourth, they added a HCOnd run In the ahrtb lnnln1. Leon Durtlam doubled with one out, and after Bondi waa walked lntentlonall1, Davia aln•l•d home Durham. I Bird blanked the Dod1en on Ove bit.1 until lhe seventh when Ron Cey led off with a triple to center and came home on Derrel Thomu' one-out 1rounder to Tlnt . TIDaow, EAaNING ht• aevent.b Hve, 1>ltchtd out ot • Jam ln the et1bt.h when Ken Landreaux reached ftnt aafe- ty on Pat T•bl•'• twCH»Ut error and Baker followed wltb an lnfteJd tlncle. Tldrow left the tJlDC run Oii MCOOd by 1trlk1n1 out Steve GarvtJ. Loe Ancelea conttiu• tta homeatand lonlll\t, betlnnint a t.b=~me Mrlet 1caln1t Pltt•b•f'lb, a1 Jerr7 Reu11 (a.J) a1ainlt tM ..,.._, lllds Rhoden (7-2>. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 31 , 1981 ,_ ________________ ...;..._ . It may be the time to get out, says Lyle From AP dl8palcht11 HOUSTON A frustrated Iii Sparky Lyle of the Philadelphia Phillies says he may retire from baseba ll as early as this week because of dis· appointing performances with the club this season In a copyright story, The Dallas Morning Newt> quoted the 37·year·old pitcher as saying after Friday's game with the Houston Astros, ''The way it is right now. yeah, I could quit tomorrow, the next day or next week." The former Texas Ranger moved to the Phillies in mid-September, where he is 6·3 with a 4.70 ERA this season. But he has no saves in 30 appearances with the club. Lyle came up with the Roston Red Sox in 1967 and won the Cy Young award with the New York Yankees in 1977 Ph1lhes Manager Dallas Green has put him in a "save" situation only once all year. This season, Lyle has been placed in middle in· ning or mop·up roles. leaving the tough s itua· lions to Tug McGraw and Ron Reed. Lyle said the Rangers ' Fergie Jenkins "and I have talked about players who stay in the game too long When you lose it and you c an't get people out any more, it's time to get out Quo te of the day Beano Cook, a publicist for CBS Sports and an ardent football fan, after Bowle Kuhn gave the 52 former hostages lifetime major league baseba II passes: "Haven't they suffered enough?·· Smith boots Patriots to victory FOXBORO, Mass J'1n Smith s kicked four field goals to erase a f t 10·0 Washington lead and boost the undefeated New England Patriots to a 19·10 victory over the Redskins Sunday in their Na- tional ,.~ootball League preseason finale. Smith connected on the last or his four fi e ld goal attempts. a 37-yarder 19 seconds into the fourth quarter. lo give the Patriots. 4·0 their first lead ' They capped the scoring on a 5-yard pass from M<1tt Cavanaugh to Lin Dawson with 6·3t left From Page C1 Miibourne, Nettles power Yankees and scor~ twice and Grala NeWea Larey Mllboara bad lwo tlnal • hit an RBI lripte lo boost att4y May ond the New York Yankee• Lo a 5·1 victory over Che Cblcaao While Sox to hl1bUfht American LetiU action Sunday . In other aamet. lbabl.D Vout hit a two-run 1ln1le to put Milwaukee ahead and Pete Vucll.ovleb recorded his 10th victory as the 6rewen1 defeated Tex11. 6·2 . Jack Morrt1 won his first iame since June 10 end Kirk Glb100 and Lou Whitaker both had three hit.I to power Detroit to a 8· 1 win over Mlnneaota . , Cliff Johnsoa, Mickey Klutt11 and Jeff Newman belted homers as Oakland snapped u 10· game Fenway Park losing streak with a 5·3 victory over ¥11boume Boston . . Chrl# Bando drove m four runs, including the go-ahead tally during C'lt>veland "s 10-run eighth Inning, as the Indians defeated Seattle. 17·11, the Mariners' 10th straight defeat . . The game between Kansas Cit y and Toronto was postponed due to rain The Chicago Wh ite Sox obtained veteran left-handed pitcher J erry Koosman from Minnesota in exchange for shortstop shortstop Ivan Meu and third baseman Ron Perry. Cruz's single lifts Astros in 10th Jose C'ruz's single in the 10th In· Iii ning scored Craig Reynolds Crom second base and lifted the Houston A s t ros to a 5 4 vict ory over Philadelphia in Nulional League action ... In other games, a throwing error by second baseman Rodney Scott after two outs in the 12th inning allowed Eddie Miller to race home with the winning run as Atlanta edged Montreal. 5·4 Ri ght-hander Tom Grif· Un scattered six hits and Jack Clark belted a pair or doubles as surging San Fran· cisco downed Pittsburgh for a sweep of their four-game series. The sweep was the first of the season for the Giants as the Pirates reeled to their seventh straight loss Consecutive s ixth-inning Cruz home runs by Dave Collins und Kt-n Griffey off reliev~r DH Boltano helped Cincinnati down the New York Mets. 6·3 . Juan Bonilla and Luis Salazar scored three runs each and Ruppert Jones had three hits as San OiC'go s napped a seven-game losing streak with u 9 6 win over St. Louis Carner wears down competition DEN VER JoAnne Carner n wore down her pursuers with a one· under·par 71 Sunday to win the Columbia Savings Classic and reach the coveted $1 million plateau in career earnings on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour Carner fini s hed with a 72·hole total of 10· under-par 278 • Baseball today On thia date In ba eball ln UM IMS An.1ele11' S~l'\d)' Koufax Hl a Na· tional Le11ue record by atrlklna out 18 San f'r11nclaco battert In pitchin1 the Oodfens lO a 5-2 victory over the Clanta. On thJa dale in 1950: Brooklyn Oo<ticera first bHtmlln Oil Hodges lied a modern major lea1ue record wht-n he rapped four home runs In one game agaJns t lhe Boston BravtJs On this d1.1tc In 1937: Detroit's Rudy York belted the laat of hll 18 Augwit homer• a major league record for ooc month. Today's blrthduy11 : San Francisco M una~er Frank Robinson Is 46. Atlanta o utrielde r Claude ll W ashlngton 18 27. St Louis pitcher Sll\llO M artinei Is 26 Loss of feet doesn't hamper this coach Ward, a 32·yeu -old longshoreman ••• SAVANNAH, Ga. -Johnny [!] whose feet were lorn off in a dockside ' accident, is seeking to Inspire young rootball players with his determination. Alter being torn off May 26, Ward's feet we re re attached in marathon s urgery at Augusta's Talmadge Memorial Hos pital. But complications developed and both feet had to be amputated. Stabler wants to be left alone Ken Stabler, quarterback of the • Houston Oilers. brushed aside ques· tions Saturday night about a published report that he repeatedly associated with a known gambling figure despite warnings from the Oakland Raiders, his team in the late 1970s "If the media would leave me alone and let me play football, everything would be all right," he said ... The 21;;i year-old son of New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John continues to recuperate from his three-story fall, and may be moved to a regular hospital room early this week . . France 's Alain Prost, in a turbocharged Renault, fought off a late charge by world champion Alan Jones of Australia to win the Dutch Grand Prix . . Red-hot Roll Stommeleo of West Germany teamed with Englishman Derek Bell to outlast the rest and win the Lumbermen's 500 North American Sports Car race . John Henry put on a thun- dering drive to nip The Bart, a 40·1 shot, and win the inaugural running of the Arlington Million, thoroughbred 's riches t event .. Manuel Plnero of Spain rallied Crom a seven· stroke deficit. then bardied the first hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the Swiss Open golf tournament . Telev1s1on . radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball Angels at Boston, 4 :30 p m .. KMPC (710): Pittsburgh at Dodgers. 7:30 p.m .. KABC (7901. DRYER UNHAPPILY RETURNS TO THE RAMS • • • player for the Rams. His decision to leave camp is solely his .. The letter was signed by Joseph W Cotchett. the Rams' chief attorney. What the letter doesn't state. a ccording to John M. Thomas (Dryer's attorney) 1s a > Dryer didn't leave the Rams, the Rams terminated Dryer; b l The decision to leave was not Dryer's, but that of Coach Ray Malavasi. who made the cut ; and e I as for Dryer being an active me mber or the team. he was told as late as Friday he was s till o n the ros ter o nl y beca use of a "technicality." "Now what they're trying to telJ us 1s that it's all one big mistake,·· continued Thomas. "Well. that's like chopping a guy's head off, kicking it down the street and all the while saying, 'It's a mistake. if s a mistake,' while you're kicking it ''Fred talked to the coach during the week and asked him point blank. ·would you have me back if it wasn 'l for the technicality?· His answer was no." Thus. with the recent developments. the R.ams are ~ilher forced now to keep Dryer or pay htm off. It s the latter, Dryer said, that would have been the most simple. But even that can't be done, said Dryer, without the Rams messing up somewhere. "Carroll Rosenbloom was not a stupid man." s aid Dryer as he sat in the media room at Rams Park Sunday "This contract was negotiated in good faith I deserve this contract. It's binding." DRYER'S CONTRACT calls for a guaranteed $215,000 plus incentives, in addition to whatever the going rate is to waive someone of Dryer's stature. "It's diffi'cult to have an opinion on this when it's ?bvious they don't know what they're doing,'' continued Dryer . "I told Dominic (Fron tie re> the other day that my spirit has been killed." Dryer met with attorneys and the Frontieres at va~ous stages throughout the past week. At one point, on Wednesday, Georgia Frontiere even asked Dryer to caJI Ray. "I Lold her there was no reason to but I wouW," said Dryer. "Ray then s aid to me 'You're still on lhe team, get your butt down her~ and get dressed·." It was at that point Dryer asked the earlier question as to whether Malavasi wanted him or not. When Malavasi said no, Dryer handed the phone back to General Manager Don Klosterman. "Then I went back and told Georgia what Ray had said and she was shocked," Dryer said Georgia then ad d ed : "I don·4 un· derstand thi s I can't believe you're not on this football team ·· Thursday, the day of the Rams· final pre· season game. Dryer got another letter. this lime stating he was not required lo play, suit up or make an appearance al Anaheim Stadium. Dryer obliged. "After you've been slapped in the face and knocked around, why would you want to suit up for this person." reasoned Dryer. "I 'm now being lt ·s become obvious th is whole thmg was designed to humiliate Fred -Dryer ettorney John M. Thom•• forced back on a team that's stated 1t doesn't want me. Can you imagine them allowing this to happen'! "I went to Ray in January and said just Jet me know what you intend to do. I think I can play two more years but if I'm not in your plans and t ·m not going to play here, tell me now. He said that I was in their plans, that the Rams had a need for linemen, good linemen. "They were the ones that renewed my con- tract ... as 1t was. "I told Ray that if you had come lo me before I would have been happy to have tielped the Rams on the fi eld and off. But with the way they handled things, how could I possibly have any feeling for these people?" DRYER WAS TOLD his servicJ?s would no longer be required, not from Malavasl. but Crom defensive line coach Frank Lauterber. It was only after Dryer had confronted Malavasi face-to-face last Sunday that the coach said he was keeplng seven defensive line men -and that Dryer was the eighth. ' "I've never seen anything more ridiculous In m y Ufe." Dryer said. "I Just want lo tell you that this is far, far from being over. This is only the beginning." It's also the beginning for what appears to be a power struggle among the Ram hierarchy. M alavasi reportedly cut Dryer without consultinr Klosterman or Geortia. With the letter, ordering Dryer back, the owner appears to have gone over the coach's head. One thing ls'obviou1. the sltuallon can't stay the way it ls . The tension between Malavasi and Dryer ls thick and that tension wlll obvlously spill over onto the team. Stolen base record set From Page C1 MACON, Ga. <AP > -Center fielder Jeff Stone of the Spartan· burs Traders set the 111-Ume profeHlonal record for stolen bases when he collected hJs l21at ln a South Atlantic Lta1ue 1ame 111llllt Macon Saturday niaht. &OM broke the record of 120 •et by Alan Wlalin1 of the Lodi Dodc.:;.• laat HHOD In the CaU . a Lu1u.•. Lou Brock of Lbe St Louil Cardinali Ht ~ maJor leaiue record of Ut tn 10'74.. ... WU •••d to Ht lt Oftr wttb, '' aakt Stone, wbo ltolt b.tt ltlb bue of the HAIOD Alainlt Maeon. \ MEARS STAYS COOL . • • me by," Rutberford uld. ''Then, I aot aJon11lde of hJm and It was u ll he tumed rtaht lnto me. r can't believe ho did that to me." Karl wu labn to the holpllal for prec:auUonary X·ra)'1 o/ hla 1••· He w11 later relea1ed wllb X ·rtYI pt'Ovin\ neeallve. Rutherford wasn't urt. · VERN K'HllPPAN WH ln· •olved I.ft a on..car accident at tum one al lbe ex.lt to the pit area wbere he bit Ute "alt "I'm fine," bt Jald after be· Int releHtd from tbe track hospital. "Somethln1 brokt on the 1teertnc and it went rtaht into the wan ... In the companion Warner Hodadon NASCAR stock car race, New,ort Beach's Bob KeMedy lln.lahed nlnth u the top drivers had their troubtea. Henchel McGrilf, favored to eo•t hJa ninth victory on the Rlvenlde oval, was for~ out of the race with an oll leak aod point leader Jim Robhuon went out '°°" al\er with mtcbanJcal problema. · Roy SmJlh of Vi~to.rla, BriU.h Columbla, wu the wlna.r wttb •n averace speed of e. .. 1u mpfl, SO WHAT HAPPENS? Well , can a coach fire an owner? Can a coach fire a general manager? Can an owner fire anybody she wants? "When they told me I was the one who had left camp, their credibility went right out the win· dow," said Dryer. "It's tough enourh playing and getting on with the business of football without all this going on. It seems like the Rams have done it again." Dryer, to finish Sunday's scenario. reported to the team meeting and then went out and prac· ticed with his teammates, playing second behind Cody J ones on the field. Malavasl. who did a good job of dodging the press said, "Don't you guys have anything else to write'! Why don't ')'Ou go find (T ommy ) Lasorda?" Klosterm an, who barricaded himselC In his of fice for most of the day. surfaced long enough to issue this comment: "I'd like to help you guy11 out. but I can't. It's in the hands of the lawyers.'' Klosterman did add, though, that Dryer should be back on the practice field again today . "I don't know why all this happened," said Dryer. "Maybe there is a power play going on with Ray and Don. Maybe Ray said I'm going to cut him, now you do whatever you have to do to clean it up." DRYER AND THOMAS both said they had other recourses if the problems weren't solved to their sausraclion soon. One source speculated that Thomas and Dryer would s ue the Rams, as a last resort. on two counts: a > discrimination as far as age - MalavMi has publicly Implied that Dryer, 35, was too old to play and he was forced to retire the de· fens ive end because Dryer couldn't make the choice himself -and b I a state suit based on wrongful discharge. "I can't believe people run a multimillion-, dollar operation that way," said Dryer, referrlni to the Rams. "They drive things down people's throats and they think the people are 1olng to take It. "I have my integrity. They have attacked my character. Nothing ever seemJ to get done around here. No problems are ever solved. They have in· suited me in rront of my teammates, they have insulted my 13 years of service and they have in· suited my intetUgence. "One thing is clear. This is not a healthy situation.'' Zillgitt and Wright lnsurancr .1 rnt11 .ind brokrrs Insurance ec.\I rl1ln1? Contact ua for a compeUUve quote for a Bualneu Owners Packa1t PoUq wblch tncludee moet covera1e1 Deeded to protecl)'OW' bulln••· W• alao wrtt. Group MedlcaJ end Uf• for amall s,roupa •• well u lar1•. Raider • WIDS Tidelands race By ALMON LOCKABEV D9MJ Pti.t ...... W"- Jl m Llndcrman's F.rac:.on 46 Raider from Balbou Yacht Club wa11 the International OfCshore R.ule Chass A winner Sunday In the Huntington Tidelands race co-11ponsorl>d by Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Balboa Yacht Club The race served as thr eighth in NHYC'a Oceun RacinK Series for tht! Ah manson and BOATING Dickson trophies and the sixth in Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series. Second in IOR-A was Ghost, !!kippered by J ohn. Reynoldit, NllYC. IOR-B winner was Big Wi g, Ron Me lville BY C; second was 1-~lambuoyant. Barney Flam: Long Beach Yacht Club, and third was Spirit, Al Jen Brown, Voyagers Yacht Club. Lee Colt's Cali fornia Gold, Dana Point Yacht Club. was the lOR-C winner. followed by Ruman. Earl Dexter, BYC. and Big Apple, Steve Grant and Dave Howell , NHYC. Class winners m the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet sailing for the Dickson Trophy CLASS A I Oullaw. Seth Morrell , BCYC: 2. Momentum, Peter Tong, SSYC : 3 Typhoon, J ohn Olson, LBYC CLASS B l. Porpy, Roy S1ncla1r , BYC: 2. Impetuous. Phil Glasgow, BYC, 3 Nugie Too. Jim Nugent. BYC. CLASS C 1. Blue berry Murfin, Karen Mason. BCYC , 2 Aloha 11 , Glenn Reed, SSYC: 3 Wildfire. Jim Gronski, VYC Nordskog back on winning streak LONG BEACH It turned into a family affair in th<' Marathon Boat Racers Association ( M liKA 1 Powerboat Magazine-sponsored Fun Run No. 2 off the coast Saturday Bob Nordskog of Tarzana got back on the win ning trat•k when he piloted hi s turbo-charged 38 foot Scarab, Powerboat Magazine Special to an easy victory Nordskog was the only driver to complPte all four designated laps of the 96.14 mile course in a race that was delayed an hour and 15 minutes because or heavy fog. Following Nordskog across the finish hne after only three laps was one of his own fleet of boats. American Viking driven by Bob Brown of Yorba Linda, a former editor of Powerboat Magazine. Nordskog averag~d just under 63 miles an hour. covering the course 1n an hour and a half. WORS spinnaker class to Malanosky Joan Malanosky of Dana Point Yacht Club s~ip\)Cred her Catalina-25 Sunshine lo an overall wm m the s pinnaker c lass In the third race of the Women's Ocean Racing Series at Capistrano Bay Yacht Club Saturday. The race. billed as the Las Golondrinos. was sa~led in a fresh 18-20 knot breeze under hazy skies, taxing lhe ability of the women skippers and <.'rews to control the big chutes on the downwind legs Second in the s pinnaker division was Sue Mur- ray of Capistrano Bay Yacht Club in Valkyrie Third was lnnovader. s kippered by Mary An · derson, Capo BYC Winner in the no·s pinnaker division was Firedrill. Di ane Reardon. Capo BYC. second was Wildfire, Li nda Gronsk1, Voyagers Yacht Club. and lrurd was Little Spirit, Karen Danielson. Dana Point Ya<.>hl Club Owner convinced Francis is gone FOXBORO. Mass. (API New England owner Billy Sullivan said he met Sunday for two hours with Russ Francis and 'Tm better than 50 percent convinced" the retired light end won't r e· turn lo the Patriots. "The purpose of the meeting was to see if we could alleviate from his mind some of the prob· lems that have made it impossible to concentrate on football," Sullivan said after the Patriots' 19·10 National Football League pre·season victory over the Washington Reds kins. Francis shocked t he PatrioL'I when he an· nounced his retirement July 21, one day after they opened traininsz camp. He did not .rive reasons Ramming wins Lehman-12 Phil Ramming of Newport Harbor Yacht Club defeated a dozen rivals Sunday in winning the Ken Davis Perpetual Trophy In the Lehman·l2 Class. The five-race regatta was sailed inside the bay ·out of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. RuMcr-up was Tom Omohundro and third Vias Bruce Ayres, both of N}JYC. Thl~ weeks Special 1989 CADILLAC SEVILLE •Custom lwo-lone P•lht, Cadll11r wlr. wheel covens i ~AM/FM aterf'O with cuattte tape. 16T7ZEN I •15,995 ., CodlUoc Ve&Wt ~fdtofl 8.,... Ag,...,..,., AuoilobCI ' , M 0... ...... ~""" .. Al,,_,,._ 7W 6 &Ali.o. . I ~ . ' • • MAJOR L.EAOUI! ITANDINGS American League WHT C>IVlllOlt c11tueo Ktn-Clly ...... •-Oell~ Tu .. Ml-a Seallle w L ~t. oa 10 •. u. 10 10 soo "' • • 500 I'> t t .soo "' • t .500 I'> • n .•. ,. 1 IUUO)V. IAIT DIVISION 0.1'1111 tJ • 600 B•lllmore 11 a .m in Mlh•......... 12 t S71 i,,, lkKtion 10 t "6 II'> •·H-York 10 10 .SOO 2 Cleve.-10 II .•1• 11'> Toronto I 10 444 J a Fl..-.flelf division winner S.....y'•k- ........ 1,lltltlMOA I I(._ cu., et Toronto, PIMI • rain Oelll-s, lloston l Ctt.,.ttncl 11, Seettle 11 H-Yorll S, 01ic-oo t Ot1rolt •. Ml,.,.tota I Mllw-.. 6, hu• 1 T-.y•ao- A ..... (f'rost •·» •t ll<Klon 1£<k•N .. , "SI, n SHttlt ICley 0-41 el Btlllmore (Fl~ •u. n Oakland IL•n9lord 1·11 at Clevelend 181yl....n .. Sl,n Detroit CWllco• I SI a1 c111c a90 ca.......,wns-.1,n Hew YOl'll I ltl91tetll l·fl at Mlnrwaota CWllllamsUl,n Mllw-.. IC.ldwelt •11 at KtrtMll City IGure•SI. n T~o ICttncy WI al hHI CJ-Ins S-61,n NatlonalLHgue wen OIVIS16N Atleni.. Houttcn ··~ San Frencltc4 Cincinnati Sen 0"9o w L Pc1. oa n • 600 11 • .600 11 • .600 ll • 600 t 10 ,4U l'n • 11 .ltO l \lt IAST OtVIStO.. St Louk 11 ' ."61 MonlrMI " I •• " I Clllcego 11 t .S» 1 New Y-II t SSO 2 •·Ptlllecltlphl• ' ,, .314 '"" Pit....,,... 6 u .U. 111( •-Flr-.1-1 .. 11 division wl-r S.U'f'•k- Clll<ego 2, 0Matn I At1eni. s. Monlre•I 4, 11 lnnl- -Clnclnnell 6, Hew Yon J Sen Oleoo t, SI Louis 6 Sen Frencltco S, Pl!Ubur911 O H-1on s. Pl>ll-lpftla •. 10 lnnlnll• T-..,·aoa-l'llUbur91t l ltl>oden 1·21 at o .... ,. !Rauu•ll,n Pllll-lpllla !Rull>ven •·SI ti Atlenta !PerryM>.n MonlrHI (Burris •·S) at Clnclnnetl !Soto •11.n H-Vorll fltcll<y M l ti Hou'1on ls.itlon .. ,,, n ZltlL, le.Ctle " """' .DI »t an .111 m 011.,.r, TtlUlt l611Ulrel, ... _ Pe<..,_, 1 .. 11 .. s1no1.ion ... 111,,_. • Htftdnn, o.Jend EveM,eo.tOft Mu mcihrv, lffw Y orti Almon, ChlcetO PH< ...... II Decl.-SI "' .Jtl .Jl6 >n Cleer, lkl61on, ••. lurnt, Cllk .... •J, Torrei, a.ton, J 2, Vuc1tov1<11, Mlh• ........ . IO·J , McG••oo•. Belllmore. t-J, Guklry, ..... Vorll, .. ,; -ycwn, r ....... ,. NATtONAl. LaAOUI OU•HPc1. MaOlocll, Pllt.ttlur9'1 SI 204 U 10 Ml Rott, PNlecltlphle 14 lOI 41 '9 m o-.-. .,..._,.. 11 2S1 n a .J1t Dew-., -1r .. r " U4 ff 14 J" Our!Wlm, Chic-J1 116 ti 61 llS A Howe, Houston 7J 25' 29 " Jl4 Sa luer, SMI DleQO 1' 111 t• • Ill Wtthl"91n, Alltnl• 60 m 1J 10 ltO Grlll<ty, Cln<lnn.U 10 71S U U JOt Schmldl, Plllltdtlptlle I I ?fol S4 10 JOS .._._ ScllmlCll, Pl>ll-lpllle, ?>, Klno..-, New Yo•lt. 19, Oewton, Monlrett, 11, F~Wlr, Clncl,,,..tl, t•, H-rl<IL, St Loul>. IS ._ .. necllll S<l>mkll, "1111-lpnla, u , Fo1ter, Clncln· natl, ••. Garvey, o.e.trs, U , Buckner, Chic-.... CAr1M. MontrNI, ... '°"'- <ton, Cinclnnell, "· Pllcllllot (I Oecl&l.,.tl C•mp, Atltntt, /.I; SH•er. Cln<lnnetl, ' 1. Rhoden, Plthburon, I 1, C•rllon. PhlltdelPlll•, 10.J. Kut, St Louis, ... ,, ValeN-. DMlert, 11-4; ....... ~ .. , AMERICAN LEAGUE Angela 7, Oriole• 1 CAL.,OttrllA aALTIMOae •llrllltl ellrlllM C•n•,111 Burlnrt,u CmPNl,H Lynn, cl OanFrd,rt B•ylr,c:ll> Grch,7b Ott.c Be .. lqi,11 Hobton,.lb J I 0 0 Bmbry,cl s 0 I 0 1000 O•r.2» JOOO 1 I I I Snoltn,rt 3 0 0 0 4 I 0 0 Mrry,lb I 0 0 0 l 0 0 I Rplln,Jb 7 0 1 0 4 I 7 l OCn<•,lb 4 I I 0 S 0 I 0 Dwyr,11 I O 0 0 • O 0 0 Ronek,11 I O 1 O 7 1 0 0 Grhm,dtl 1 O O O 3 1 I 1 Mr lt ,clll 7 0 0 0 OmP'Y.C 4 0 7 I &1n9r u IO O O Ayl,pf> I 0 0 0 Total\ )I I s 1 Tolel• J1 I • I Sc-l>y l1111tn91 Celllorm• l20 101 -I 8tlllmortt 000 001 000 I E Rlpllon OP Ctlllornla I LOB Calllornla I, Belllmoro 10 lB -o..._, HR Beylor 1111, ..._ (4), Ce,_.,., I II SB -IMl•ft90r S -Burttt-.. Cer- Call ....... t 11' H It 1a aa 10 Renko o O o • 1 Heul•r IW, • II I 0 l •eltllNft P•lmtr (L, 4-41 l'l • • 1 T Mtrtlrw1 S.... 1 1 !>< ,,.....,., 1 0 0 0 RtrlkO Pit<""" to I baller In the ''" HBP by Palmer (Lynn> T l 07 A ll,771 A'••· ...... , 0.111.--llOO M S 10 I .... 000 NO ICIO J 4 o M<Ctllr en o NtwMen . lanai .. ,.,,. ..... "' ""•""' .. Ill •"Cl 0..-w McC.lty 1 ... 1 l l61\en• IHI Hlh " Oe•tane, J•llnten 11 41 , Klullt ftl Ht•Mtn 1)1 lloaton. r vana ' •• , A U.t.O Y-.. tS,WMlele1 I H .. r York J02 000 -J I ~ Clll<eeit 000 GOI ICIO t ) I Mer enci tar-. Ltf'ntl, '''"''' 1•1 -.. IMI W ,,_., IW I L Le""' 0 ti A u.tn flprt •• T•lft• t O.lroll 010 012 000 • u o Ml~ 001 000 000 I J 0 Morr It end P•rrl.,., C-•. O'Connor 01, Vtrfloev•n i.1 •nd Laudnor W Morrla (IMI L ,._, C~SI A l,)t/ .,_..,, ......... , T1a•• 200 ooo ooo 1 1 o Mllw-..... 001 lll 00• • IJ I Medlcfl, Schmidt (0 e11d Suno11er11, Vuckovlcll, FlnQera 191 •nd voo w Vu<kOVICll (l~JJ l -l<h C/ ~I Hll Mllw-, VCKI IJI S l'lnge" I It) A 14,712 t.....,atl,Mtra..n 11 S.•111• ICM on 110 11 .IO • Clevel-010 110 101 11 1' O Glttlon, Or-171. R•wl•r 111 "'•'•"'° Ill. Cl-Ill -H.,ron, 8.,ker. Si.n10.1 13J, l -•llyn 1•1. Mo~ Ill ano c 8al'ICIO W MOf9 11 41 l R•wltt (1 ~I HR S.tll .. , Slmpw.n UI A 11 - NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs 2, Dodgers 1 CHICAGO ... , " ... LOS ANGf.LeS Henclnn,11 1 o o O fldrow.P O o o O Tablar,7 • o O 0 BuclLnr. tb 3 1 I o Dumtm,rt • I 1 0 Boncb,cf 3 0 I 0 J Devi•.< l 0 J 7 H.Cru1,;lb 4 0 I 0 0.JHUS,H 4 0 0 0 Blrcl,p l 0 0 0 R•ll1,JI> 0 0 0 0 i. ••• 11> L •nOl'e" t f B•ktr It c. .... , lb C.0.11> Monday.rt rnon~,.u R Smttnpn "'··~'·' C:.0111 p Jolln•ln.l>h A P<tne p ToWll\ lO 1I1 loi..•• ken llY 1 .... tne• ... t " ... 4 0 I U • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 • I l 0 4 000 J 0 I I 1000 J 0 0 0 1 0 ti" I 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 JA ' , , Cnlc-000 IOI 000 1 LOI Allgo~ 000 000 IOI; I E T tOltr OP Lo> Ano-le• J LOB Chic-I>, LO\ Aft94tl<t\ 6 111 Our!Wlm lR -Cay Ok.tet Biro (W. J II Tldr-CS, 11 1. .. A_... IP I } H a E• ae SO 6 I I 0 0 0 0 Golll IL, 1 71 1 AP•M I 0010 WP Biro T , " A :M,114 araVH S, f.•IM& 4 Atlanta 010 020 IJOI 001 ) 14 I Montrt•I 100 000 011 000 • ) I P H1 ... ro, Ctmp (II (,art>er I 111 ano Benedict, C:,ullick'IOn, B•Mun 1•1 F ''"""'' "'· Lee tlll and C.•rl•r R•mO\ I I w C:.erber ().JI l LH U l l A 0 "I ·-·· -lt J C1nc1,,,..., 110 017 010 ~ I\ 0 Hew VorlL 010 010 WI J 9 1 M O"'-•u. LACou U• end Nolen M•rr \ Luc,., 111 8o•titno SI M1llor 11 a N.I Ste•rn\ w LaC.O\\ 'J 11 L H•rr ., (1 •I HR> Cln<1nnell, t o111n• I )I, C:,ntl~y UI A 11,110 G"'nb S, Ptret .. 0 P1ll>buro11 000 000 000 0 • I !>an Fr...c•\to 000 711 00• S II O Pe,.et, JiKll..ori tn ana f P.n•. T Gnf fin •nd Mey W 1 C.rlllln t I 61 l Per~ 17 SI A II, Ill Att,. .. s, Pflllll"' • Phll-lpf\llt 070 000 011 0 • I) 0 Hou•lon 111 000 000 I 5 II ' E~ Prol~ 111 Bruni..r 111, "'-•'• Il l •ncl Moreldnd , Run, Sambllo !11. Smith t~I •nd AtllbY, Pujoll• !ti w Smit!> 13·l l l l •I• 14·41 HR\ 4'1>11-IPNe. SchmlOI 1n 1 Houlton, ScOll (ll A 23, 107 ••••••• Alli._,.> hun • It• ) \ Ill , .. .,,..,._,~Ilk~ ._ • .,. • lrwu '' 4v M • ., t-•o,d 'ltil• to·u·•lhft1•• ,.,. ... li•""' •. ,.ft .. 111 ' t )1.,11 Hc.t n,.., d l "'~ ' l .,,,.~ .. ,.,,.. , •• ' tH•UNOf'ru•t \'II '" J•tf'W ~ fllr \I \I, • • ,.,, (Jo~t '' u" l UotM>r (. i411•4tt tt \1 t dfu,111 $1'\i I~ ... ,,, •• .,.'\ ! J ohnny M1Ht>t ""° L• ( t••Q St.,tlr \ N 1<."' f ••d '\ l.i' LI•(..,'\ I ...... ( .. uw ,.,, .. ,,;,.,, ... ' M HI tt.r • H' ti f t •I I I ~ I •• IVrilt I"'' di • N •~•·• r>l 'ti Rogers takes a tip LEA R OF A It earns him title in World Series of Golf AKRON, Ohio (AP > -Bill Rogers knew exactly what he faced standing on the 18th tee in the World Series of Golf. The gallery tipped him that Tom Kite had missed an opportunity to take the sole lead. "I heard their reaction. l know Tom didn't make birdie," Rogers said. "Now I had my chance. l hit a very good tee s hot. I couldn't have put my 5·iron approach in better position. "I had a 15-foot, slightly downhill putt with a little left to right break. If you had to pick a putt to win a tournament, that would be it." ROGERS, DRAWING on the ex· perience he gained from a second· place tie in the U.S. Open and a vie· tory in the British Open this year, calmly sank the putt for a three- under-par 67 Sunday. a total of five- u nder 275 and a fat payday of $100,000. He beat Kite by a single shot. and the runnerup was not surprised. "r figured he would make the birdie," said Kite. who watched Rogers putt. "He's awful good. He played very well this week. You've' got to hand it to him." It was not an altogether dis appoint· ing week for Kite. He earned $55,000 with a finish of 67 -276 and took over the Vardon Trophy lead with a low. stroke average of 70.01 lhis year. FOR HALE IRWIN, the leader or co·leader alter all of the first three rounds, It was a demoralizing finish. He slipped to a 72 and a total of 278, tied for third place with Japan's lsao Aoki. They earned $27 ,950 apiece. Aoki shot 67. Irwin three-putted 17 to fall two strokes behind and leave the race to Rogers and Kite. "I'm very disappointed," Irwin s aid. "After last week CBuick Open victory J and this week, I'm emo· tionally draaned. I feel like I've been run over." For Rogers, 1t must seem lik e a dream The 29·ycar·old Texan has vaulted into the PGA Player of the Year race. lie ranks sixth on the money list with $270,4 I I behind Ray Floyd's leading $346,385. He has won three tim es. capturing the He r itage Tournament before the British Open and the World Series "By winnmg a major, you are put ting pressure on yourself." he said. "People expect you to do well. What a way to relieve that pressure by com ing here and winning Aztecs ousted e • 1n overtime LOS ANGELES <AP) -Gordon Hill drilled a penalty kick into the net to give the Montreal Manic a 2·l overtime v i cto r y over the Los Angeles Aztecs Sunday naeht. The victory gave the Manic a 2·1 series win in the three·game first round of the North American Soccer League playoffs. Montreal now ad· vances into the western conference semifina ls against the Chicago Sting. The game was a light defensive struggle most of the way , with ne ither learn scoring In the first half. Montreal got on the board first when Fran O'Brien rammed a 35· foot shot into the upper right corner of the net at 62:23 on an assist from Alan Willey .LEASE A NEW RAMS SEASON TICKETS u.ltecl CWces..tt 213-463-llOf 1982 EXP! lAallf.rs ... .,. 71~752-0960 TOMORROW'S CAA IS HERE AND WE HAVE BIG tELECTIONS FOR IMllEDIAT! DELIVERY. ' WI LEASE ALL MAKE CAIS AHD TRUCKS. 'Wf Vf Gill WHAT mu Rl lOO KINC FOR .. '· IN ~ W;111l to gl r 11111 • 1 t 1 • , you can rum· in tl1" · l 11' ' rr.111-.cl'1vcr hac. k ll l1tl ':\ .... cicl and ">l'l.' f1\·1 · t 111 1 r The pl,1l 1 1 .... \11111 11, A Wt'l'kl'fll l ,, llltll ii two Wl'l' k.~ .in 1111. ii 11 .1111 1: , 111g you C:ln .... pJ11 ii~·l\\l'I I r Not L'V<.'r\ J< !i-.. kill \\1 we could have ILN wh 11 • 1 lntcn:s1nl ~ 1•r1•1 11 U.S. A:rmy Recruiting Station 682 o. Brookhurs1 Anaheim, CA 772-1460 Id 11,,,,..,. 500 ~ ''"' 'f4 JI , •• (oJ\-1" < 41/1 I ,, \...,,., ., f •11 l "'" \o I n 1 M ,. \ 01 )V r• "1•4• r1tp., rnNU""ll ' ., 1 • 1n 111 Ml I ~ •Ill ...... //f uoort r1rrw ">•c.t M1,_h., fJh' /r-t>m 8<11 M 4 J ', )() 4 tJ> ~ ~ •)'O . .,, •O II )IJ 11/lJ U t l i 1t1 .... 41• r.K .. -t f.._, Orey ""'a.-'1rlke II 81J, C.._..,.lllln. , ... I 0 •'- l l-I IOllJ U Ill.ACTA 14-11 Hi4 ttl• 00 f'OUllTM •Ace.' lutlllfttl (,oCI C-llOll (VtltNuettl IJ 40 I t0 •JO All•rr-~(Wf ... d k• ta• .luJ-CLllllWtml t • Al\O reuo Miu At HY. Ono l"eMy, V•rrnette Red ll•laln, Ctn Yoo; Olt 11, l•b, ki ~atw. Cllet' l.AHIY. tmtdr- 0011 ri,... I II ,. I' fH a AC• I mti.• en lurl °"ot 1•1/fer !Wini-I U 00 4 IO > 00 MHter Sur-(M(Htrtwl 4 40 ) 00 l'rencl'I S.•wl••• IVeleMuela l l 40 AIM reuo PftMnt Tiit Ctlo ... Roth ROYlt, I •11•1. Kt<IL TllTW I SO'l/S U •llACTA U 41 pelCI ... )0 11 llTM a AC I .• 111''°"11• 1irupllntL11)html 12IO )00 440 ProwitrOU\ IMCC.rronl l 40 J 40 S~r> IV•l-'ll ... ltl S IO Alao rt<ICI RalM lllt hmoo Tl••I Mr A9e•<1. NtClve 8'1110, FOl'Ct Grer. • ...... Ctpllvt ()II My Ro<lttr 11,..,. I tOJ/J $1VIHTH •Ace • lur1on9t. r •ngeroe IMtnel 1J IO • 20 S 20 0•11<1'11 Doll IOUv••UI ti IO • 60 lmP•llrfll Leu tCepltelnel 4.60 Alto rececl Stoo Dancing, Jet'• Dell•. Chu<• 0 Lt<IY Le Pl\tolt T mw I 0'!31) •s E,ICACTA f).lf pelO M12 to U PICll $1JC I 10.• I t·1·2 ll paid lel.ltl 40 ""'" '""" .. 1nn1nv ll<1Let1 tllv• llor-J U Pou S•• Con.ol•tlon paid '361 00 wllll Ill ..,,nn1ng uc•et\ Cfovr l\C)f'"M\J EIGHTH •ACE 1·.;,mlle•on lurf ~t:~r-r 11.60 720 •OO Amborr E ..er t MCC.,ronl • 00 •.OO I •••~ Rollbotry (Veltntuelel • 60 Alw rllCtd NONll Olconli, !>tlln Rlbert, p , ·n~ ''' -.•rend• Whf\lno W•ll, B•t r.~ .. 1no l eml LIM , .. , .... l .. ,~ HINTH RACE llll•mlll\ .. ff'flt t1 RP94li• fV•ltntu•I•) I 00 4 '° 4 00 ln<11•r I ore IW1n1eno1 I 10 S 90 f lfi"'O l:h•~t>l'r tOtlw•r•I) 1 40 A•w '"""° c,_~tow•9•. Provlelentla t, ,., U"I l 11 • C,0111. 8tldtl•, Gur>lllftl, OmeN Mt~'" ft4K'° U•+lt!y '.,,,,. 1 i jJ \ \I LXAClA 11 111>•10 UOll 00 Alt1 nd.dn<fl 11.~I Misc. Weekend treneactlona UllE:l~~·N·tuoul M INNESOl A TWINS Traded Jtrr~ K....-rnan, plttn..,, lo the CNcevo Wlllte So• •or htttn Mitw •nd Aon Perry, lntNkNn,.,.. unG•.C-•mount ot cesl>, encl a pl•-lo ~ ne..-l•ter AttlQNCI MtMI tncl Perry to foll'Clool tr>e 1nternellonel LH9ue OAKLAND A'• RKtlltd Dev• BtMCI, p11cner. from T acom• Of llWI Pac II IC tout Luo..-AutulW<I O•v• HHverto, pllcller , to Tacome SEATTLC MARINERS Recalled lloO SIOOdt r<I •ncl BUd Bleck, Pll<llert; Den ~1rov•. t •t<,._r Jim M•l•r •nd Peut Serna .. 1nr.0•11<tr> eno O•ve Henoeraon and Kim Al· Ion oull1e l0f'r\, llorn Spolt•nt of Ille Pecllk Cool L•egue A•.ioneo Gre9 llerco•l<r •nd Rtt~ Andtrr\Oft. pHc"'''' to Sookane NASL playoffs ,.,asTaOUNO (9ftl4i·Tlv"I ~-y·aic-• (~It itllO ) S.•111• 1 IClllC-win• Mrln, ) II M ontrul > LO\ Antelu I, IMontre•l wlftt \.f"rtl \., 11 '>en 01<'00 7 Porll•nd O. tS.n Ot.90 wk" \c'' ..,,1 h KILL E ET IME. \\ '1l·11 1 .i~ \\\.·II ,h that 350-cubc • l I •.111!.!1..' 111 hri11g a communication~ f( I,,\ I wh.1r 11 '.... lih· tn rrc~s a joy 1. 1 r ":'I. h'\) .i \'1..';H , tu !)tflfl , counting ' l ~I 1111 •I l vnu '11 cam for the rrain- • 1 • m:.: w II yl1u'vegotthc sparerirne, U.S. Army Reserve Center 2345 Barranca Rd. Santa Ana, CA 552-3173 C:I Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Monday, Augu11 31 , 1981 QUEENIE ~ _:t;.:-{i ~I •· e ....... ~ ... .., ... ,_ ... w-...... ··- "Who did J annoy today'" DEAR READERS: At a time wben bou1· Ing coeta are becoming aa lncreaslqg burden, CaWomJans who are 6Z years or older, or who are blind or disabled, may be able to uve money by applying lor housing-related tax beaenta. The CalJfomJa Department of Housing and Community Development offers the following Ups on applying for the realer and homeowner aulatance benefits. for which claJm forms must be rued by today. hater assistance la a once·•·year reim- bursement by lhe state of a portion or the property taxes presumed to have been paid by rent payments. To claim renter H · s lstance, persona who are 6Z years or older, or Who are disabled, must have earned le11 than SLZ,000 a year and pay at least $5t • month for rent, Including utUJUes. The rented residence must be the person's principal residence, located lo CaUromJa, and not n · empt from property tax. Various types of rental residences qualify for renter aul1tance, Including slngle·famUy bou.ses, duplexes, nata, apart· ments, hotel rooms, mobile homes and boarding and convalescent homes. A married couple ll conaldered oae renter and may rue only one clalm wbUe la· dlvtduals living in a rented retldeace with other eligible renters may eacb rue an H · sl1tance claim. The amount of Hslltance ll based on a sliding Income scale, with the maximum credit or $240. Homeowner aHlstance Is a once-a.year reimbursement by the state of a portion of the property taxes on a home. A senior or dll· abled person ls eUglble lf the incllvldaaJ owu and Uves In a bome, and baa an l.ncome of leas than $1%,tol a year. Romeowaer H· s l1tance payments can be H much as M per· cent of the property taa or the nr1t $34,900 ... aessed falr market value for the home. Renter assistance and homeowner a•· slstance claim forms can be obtained through the Fra.ncbl.se Tu Board, P.O. Boa 1588, Sacramento 95807 (phone: (800) 85Z·5711). Remember, the deadline for these claim• ls today. Other benems, such as property tax postponement for seniors and rent~r·s taa crecllt, are filed at other Umes darl.ng the year. The California Department of ffoUJlng and Community Development baa a free fact sheet on these programs. To order, write: Tu Benefit., California Department of Hous- ing and Communlty Development, 121 Tenth St .. Sacramento 95814. • ..Got a probltm? Then wnte to Pa( ..._ 1 Dun!". Pat will cut red tape. getting , "' the ona~rs and octi.on 11ou need to • 1olve inequihea an g~rnment and n bu.si~n. Moil your queation.s to Pat Dunn, At Your Senn.ct , Orange C()(Ut Dofl11 Pilot , P.O Boz 156-0. Colta Meao , CA 92626. Aa man11 letten a& pouU;le wtll ~ a~red. Hill<M LAW ..... MT. OllVI Mortual'\O • Cema1ory Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 '9UClllOTHHS UU.•OADWAY ...ottTUAIT I 10 Broadway Costa Mesa &42·9150 IALT'l & l•OHOM SMITH I MMtU. WISTCUH CHAptL 427 £ 17th St Co•t• Mesa e•e-9311 NICll90 ....... S IMITMS' ...Ol'TUAIY 827 M•1n St Huntu'IQ(0'1 &each 638-6539 , Students honored Nine area students have been named t.o the president's honor Uat at Ca I Poly San Lul• Oblspo IOT grades plac· Ina tMm In the t.op 15 percent for the 1880-81 acadtmlc year. They are Wayne Wrllht. Corona del Mar: David Spraaue, Costa Mesa; and C::harlu Crawford, Tbomu Saper·e and David Taylor, Huntln1ton Beach; John Rohde and Jane Schloemer. Newport Beach : Paul Garofalo, Fountain Valley, and Sarah Ja)'IMI, Irvine. Children win PAl'.8NO CAP> -A conflict between farmtn and mentally retarded cbUdren wu MUied In court ...... in fnor ol tbe cblldreo. f'l'•DO ComlJ S..llior CCHart Juq. Rober L. Martil Nl\aMcl to ..... -~~-1111ulliufll DlNF •rt.L OWMrt .,...,t a ~barbDod ..... , ... 'rttai'dld cbildna.. -~---.......... ----- Twinsbu~g sees double, double TWINSBURG, .Ohio (AP) -It ll wu · wa1 enou1h enousb to to make make you you lhlJlk tblnk you you were were Hflln1 1eeln1 double dou· ble. More than 32S pall'I of twins cathered recenUy for double takes at the 1hctb annual Twlna Daye in where e lse -Twlnsbur1. "It'• a time for u1 to wallow tn beln1 a twln," Hld Don Keith, a twin who happens to be ex· e cuUve director of the Center for Study or MulUple Blrth, a Chicago-baaed non.profit oraanlzaUon. "For us, it's a Ume to rejoice," he said. "This la our day." Keith said there are 4.S milJJon twins In the Unit«! States, with more than 33,000 multiple births each year. Wearing T ·shirts bearina such me11ages as "Twins are 2 Much," "I'm Erle, Not Oeric" and "Clone," a sea of looll·allkes llned the Chamberlin High School bleachers ror a group picture. "CTITIOUI IMlllNHI MAMa ITATaMaNT Tl'le ... ._.,. --It dolftt "'*· "'"' ., Ht!i.ITAOI IHVESTMINT$, 1491 •.w M ....... CM .. MH1. CA mi.. OAVIO WAl.TEi. MYHltE. 2111 W111wl119 Clrcle, C•••• MH•, CA .,.,., Tllll llMl--1• COftdwclM • ., lft ~ 111¥1 ..... De~W.M~ Tlllt .u--.. w• 11190 #IUI t,_ CCHMly Clerk of Orenee c-ty °" Ayt. ti, ltll. . , ..... l>ulMllhed 0ranfl9 CMal Delly l>llo4, Ayt. 14, JI, 5-IM. 7, 1•, ltll J14CMI PHUC...XE "CTITIOU$ •ull ... SI •ICTITIOUI •UllN•M MAM8 ITATa .. NT Tiie lellowlftl --la tlOiftt ""-'· ...... , CASCAOI! POOL 51i.v1c1. 11u Olene•, •J. ~1"'91MI 9Mcll, CA ..,..7, P.O .... Got, Cor-dit4 MM, CA fMti. STEl't41N O. •Ui.ICHAi.T, 7191 Gl811C11t, I>, HIA"t ........ 9Mcll, CA n.41. Tlllt ...,_,,_, It concluctM lly lfl I,._ dM-. 11--0 ........... ,. Tllll 111ten.11 w• llltd wit.II IM County Cieri of Oro,,.. ~nty °" A11t. ti, ltll. .. ,...., 1>111111-Or.,... C.0.51 Dolly •1i.t. A11t. it. '1, $etM. 7, I•, ltll JnMI PUIUC "11E lllAMa ITATaMaNT llll l .. ll Tiie lo0owl"9 _...,, ••• dol"f fllCTITIOUI •Ullllllll lllVal-• It NAMa ITAT•MRlllT "THE ACCOUNTAi.Y," 4 .. 1 The lollowln9 -ton• ere doln9 lerkwood. Ir ....... CA '211• DllllMU ••. MAi.Y EMILY WOOOWAltO, •1 ICAISEi. ROl..l . .MET, 1m Deere •• ,.._,Irvine, CA '2714. Ave11Ue. lrvlM, CA '2714. Tlllt llua!Mlt It <..-.C:IM lly lft In-KAISEi. AEi.OSPACE • El.l!C-Cllv-~ E Woodw Ti.OHIO COi.POi.ATION, • ... ved8 Tlllt 1Ut....W1 .... fi1!. wllll , .. ~~~~::,:1~~.o: l.OUICI• Orlve, CO<Hll'f Cieri"' 0r-. Coumy on Jiiiy Tlllt ..:..i-It <-..Ct.cl by. CIW· 1•, ltl1. PO••llon, ,., ... , Kelter Aerospace a. PUlllllMd Or1n99 Cootl 0ot1y l>llo4 e1oc1ronl<1 Corp. A119. 17, 2', JI, $e0t. 7, ltll >MHI K. G. MelN , s.c ....... ., PUlllC II~( Tlllt , .. ,_, wes 11190 with Irle -----------CO•lllly ci." of Or•nee COllftlY .,.. f'ICTITIOUI •UllNIU lllAMa ITAT•M•NT Tiie IOllOwl,.. _...,, ••• Cloln9 ........... 0 ¥.S EIHEi.Pi.15E5, 11ff "-'°" 11...:1 • Coste Mne. CA nu1 PAUi. S. V OAVIS, _. P-..C:I, N-port -..11. CA '2"1 111.L MEi.i.IOETH, 240 Nice l.eM, ,......,.,,, 9Mdl. CA '2~ Tllll IMltlneu It conClucled by • gener.i ~Mr'lhlp. Pllll $. V. 0.vlt •1111 t4, ltll ""'* PuDlllMCI 0r*'lle CoHI O•lly Pll04, A119 JI, Se9I 7 I•, 71, ltll JtlUI PUil.iC llTIE ........ fllCTITIOUS •UllN•H NAM• ITAT•Mt!lllT Tiie followln9 perton1 ••• Ooln9 IMl•lneu .. : OKLAHOMA 011. 1.IMITEO, HO Newport Genter Orlw, •200, Newport a .. <11,CA,,..., Tlllt IC . ...-WH flleel wllll IN County Clerk of Oronge County "" ...... JI, ltll JACK 0 . Wll.KIHSON. U O fll.._ Newpor1 Cen1or Of'lw, • 200, N-port Pullll-0rM91 C:O.ll Delly Pli.t, BH<ll. CA ti..o A119 JA. JI, Setll 7, 14. ltll Jnl .. I CHRISTOPMEA W GRIMSHAW, -----------1 Jl4t Br-VIMley i.oed, H-. CA 'ICTITIOUI •UllNIM NAMll l'tATUdlllT to,. '"" butlneH II '°""""" by • llMlleCI !»-ltlllp Jock S. WlllllnMll 0w11-..-w. '"'.....,..w 11u!::..IOl .. ~I ... .,..._. ere CIOl"f Tlllt ~ w• 11190 wlOI "'9 AOOIE H;1.1.e·5 CU1>•011i.o Counly Clerk of Orone-C-ty °" ... S H ..... • A11t. 24, ltll. •• n.,. •r.,.,r i.o•CI, Newi»rt ••..m .. ICll, CA '*I. ' Plillllslltd Oranoe Colnl O•lly Piiot EL.AI NI A. EHGLANO, 4S Snl4 A•-JI .__ 7 I• 21 1'11 Jtl• •1 H•rbor i.NCI, Newport ••eclt, CA ....,. ' _,..... ' ' ' ~ ,,..,. Tltla .._.,..., ,, ~ 11y.., In- div...... , llolMA.I!~ T'llll ........ -filed •ltll tllt Coullly Cler1I of Or ..... c-ty °"' A11t ll 11111 ,,...., "'*'-Or-C..lt Dolly"'""-Allt 17, it, 21, s..t. 7, 1t11 ...wi •ICTITIOUI •UllNHI lllAMa ITAT•MllNT Tiie fol_."11 ...,_II OOlfl9 bull· llOHlt, Sl>l.ICING SPIECIAl."TS C.A. T V., UDO AdMtl A-, • JK, CoU•lltllele,CAmM. OANA i.oeei.T CAi.DINA~ ·-AN .... A-. GM .. Mow, CA '26•. Tlllt but.IM9a 11 <GndUc:ted by 911 I,._ dM4'*. 0.W i. CIWdiNI Tlllt tUt.....i WM flled wtttl IN c-ty c1er11 of o.-.,,.. C-tv Of' Aut It, ltl1 .. , ... ., Plltlll-Or ..... CMA Delly Pllet, Aut. 17, u. JI. 5"11. 7, "" .,.,., l'ICTITIOUI •UllNHI NAMa ITATaMaNT Tiie IOli.wt"ll --It _.,,. 1111.._ ,,. .. ••: 91.ICTltO WIST, m :dnl llreet. UH Ute Dall)' Piiot "Fu& R...all" Mr¥1ce dindory Vo.ar a.v~ltour epadaftJ Call Mi.1171 tlt. m PllUC llTIC[ ....... •ICTITIOOI IUllN•ll lllAM• ITAT•MENT Tiie lollow1,.. --• •r• dOlft! IMlll-"; KAISl!R El.ECTROPi.ECISION. 17'00 i.tc1 Hiii, Ir vine, CA '2JOS. KAISEi. AEi.~PACE a. El.EC TltONIC$ COi.POi.ATION, e Nevldl COrPOr•llon, '°° l.•kHl4k Drive O.kland, CA ... IJ. Tiiis IMliMIS I• <ondllc'ff by • cor POr•1*1. K•IMr AeroljM<e ._ e1ec1r.,1<s Corp. K. G. Hein&, Secretery Thlt llo•'-1 WM lllecl wllll tho Cou111y Cl•,. of Or•nee County oo ""' t•, ltll. ., ... P\IOlllMd Or•"llt C.0.11 Oelly Plll:t A119. JI, 5"11. 1, 1•. JI, ltll ~IM ... .... ....... for Wt ....... Fer We ....... for We ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.._... 1002 t•••• 1002 leMrtl IOOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , .. .. IOOI IOLI llllt ICOI 1• 1m IPI EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY -.... 1.. ,........,,, Hoffee: :: All rul ut1te ad THlt«I ... TOWtl40MI? Call the •PKlall•ll at th~ondomlnlum In lo lion renter. uchat.ont Realty 41RIACKIAY 1137,500 :: ~e'w1!f:1 db ~~bJ~~ 1t~ !: ~: Act e~I ~r ~~~ Roomy. 4 Bdrm, i aty. wlcoiy firtplace Very clean, lltht and airy. New dishwuher. water heater, p11nt, paper. 1kyll1ht. Beeutlfully landacaped patio. A muat aetf Me-1171 MOW HIRING Unique Homes, Inc.. has an opportunity (or an ·~ qualified. real estate agent. Liberal commission splits. Pnme f arrns available. Call Dean Rathbun for an appointment. 675·6000. :: makes It 1111111 to id· 1141 vertlae "any preference, THE REAL ESTATERS llmll1llon, or dh· 1• crlmlnatlon baaed on •• race, color, rellalon, :: aex, or national orlain. 1111D or an Intention to make {: any aucb preference, --------• 1a llmlt1llon. or dis· U~l()Uf ti()Mf§ l: cnmlnatlon " JUSTUST•I REALTORS. 675·6000 110I llD DOO J409 Thla newapaptr will nOl ltnowlnf ly 1ccepl any advert 1ln1 for real tatale which II ID VIOi•· lion of the law. S...,.AIOfftn Ocun 1 \'i blocka ' Cute corner 2 bdrm houae Wilk to reatauranta & 2443 Ea11 CoHt Hl1hw1v. Coro111 dal Mar WE HAVE 45 Of THE BEST AGENTS JN TOWN -~ ahopplnc 1210.000! -l'IGI --, .... ~,.. OCEAtROMTS * 67ir.7060 * Six to be euct from r S.S0.000 down & as low as := HIOH: Act.ertfaen !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!m•ml 12% Interest on the := "'"'4 ched& thW 9ch DUPLIX ballnce. CaU for details : deity M r.,ort .,.. $'4,tOO 1ndthuuperlocal.lona . = ron i..chfety. T... lnvtst()rs deliaht I Two 2 11COBS IEALTY • DAILY P'tLOT •-.t Bdrm units Current in· "' := l•llty for HM flnt come 1750 mo 1 year ___ 6_7_M_67_0 __ : lacorrect IHtrllo.. holne pr«ecuon plan In· I•-------• --a.. c I uded Call to see 1 UQO -J· 6'6·7171 :: .. __ .. _____ , mo UI) ·~ l400 ·~ llW •llO l6lJI tf,.lO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l H, SIOl,000 Prime CM home, huge back yard. covered patio Ni ce Blurter homeineeds some rue mg Only 10'1 down Call now ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-63, -6990 THE REAL ESTATERS HUGE! S or 6 bdrm home with pool Great area Owuer will help with financing 1165,000 MORE ... S bdrm w sw1mm1n& pool and 1acuu1 solar huted. RV area As sume FNMA 1169.000 ... REOrARPET •• 754-1202 HONEYMOON SPY GUSS HILL OCUH VU SI OOK u .... .,,,.. .. My Ion 11 your gain ' 4 ,_ Br. acl slory.fantutic 1Yl) ocean view Needs f11t IM» eacrow Appraised at MsO.ooo Mutt sell now SSSO. 000 Own r All Bruce Bl om1ren 75$-1221 or780-029'7 SPECIAL S99.500-IRVINE 2 Bdrm condo, I level. nestled In lots or tall treu Encloaed 1ar11e. 1bln1led extenor. close to Woodbrld1e Hlch ind W1lnut C«rter 1boppl111 Too 1ood to l11t! 752·1700 -••• •u -llD ---IOU -----"" em ----mi ------ '•1>10 -------- lttHI -~ ------ THE REAL ESTATERS c....,, CIMnMr' Located In backbay Newport area zoned for horaes. 3 Bdrnu. 2 Ba, lo1ded with chann from •---------Ath.Dn ..... lhe Oak pe1 & aroove noon to the cuatom muter Bdrm 1uite As· 1ume low Interest loan and owner will carry lar1e 2nd full price Sl6UOO. Tf~.\DI TI< )\,\I l~I ,\I I' 63 1·7370 NEWUSTIMG owe 1sT Blurra J Bdrm condo. BtautHul areenbeh. Hurry• CaUS73-IS50 THE REAL ESTATERS Prime Costa Mesa erea 20 unit condo project compl approved. rudy lo build. caU 752.1499 ~Ian IV Real! y WOODlllD~E REDUCED 3 Bdrm 2 bath. rare 1 level. excellent location end unit. Fee . eartbtones, move In con- d It ion. A11um1ble fioancin1at11~%. Just reduced LO Sl.29,500. Call 751·1700 THE REAL ESTATERS * S lflC DOWN • DHnlATll 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home. HOT TUI FIVEI Aasume bl-balance loan. Walk to So. Cout Plaza OWC1lt1ljhlDOle. from thl1 hl&hl)' up· SUCC~ REALTY &r1ded emotlon1l home.1 ___ ..2::.i7"~1 __ _ A redwood hot tub steps from the m11ler COOLPOOL bedroom will make your BiJ 20x40' paol 1oa with 1vmln11 aomelhln& to thlt neat 4 Bdrm home In look forward to! Ex· Mesa Verde. Alao h11 a cellent fln111clna ma~n areat bon111 room. Cul· thia 4 Bdrm two-1tory de·uc location. R11I EAZV to purchue and value al 110.uo. no balloon payment•! Only Uct,500. Bruce : f I ,, RVMJ.X I Wl1ih .. Y-. N!W LISTING! Brand new Plan C. Llr&e 4 Bdrm. 2~ bat..h. Llrce u1um1ble loan al fixed rite for ~ years. Com· munlly ii and t.ainl1 Owner hi motlv1t ed. S219, . Call toaee 642-5200 j PETE ' BARRETT .. REALTY ASSUME 9>{40/o LOAM Owner will carry 2nd No qu1lifyinc Nicely decorated 4 bdrm home with lots or amenities. Only Sl28,900. Call today 97S..S370. ALLSTATE REALTORS ~ 7ff.1111 Horosm CUSTOM WI I IO DIG. VllW Top of the hill 1n Emerald Bay will aoon be thia elecant 3ll(N) ~.ft custom home. View from every room, loads of class and deckin1 with pvt courtyerd Thia home hu it all Pnnc only 759-1616 SIOSODOWN POOL HOME 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. Llr1e Ii vln1 area. llOS.000 Call 5'&·2313 THEREAL ESTATERS H.tMrVS.WH• Profeuionally decorat· ed and 1m11hln1' a bedroom• lncludln1 the huce muter 1ulte with fireplace and walk·in cloeet. Family rm. with hl&h beam ceilina. wood noor. mualvt river rock fireplace & French doors operiin1 onto the 1ooth1nf. apa ind waterfal . Buutlful l1nd1c1ol.n1. A dream homt."66.000 171 4J'7M400 12111ua.2n1 HARIOR I ' ! I I I • I ' , ~ HAllOUI.... .A Dh'l~ll)ft of 1 - ----. NIWPOITICH Jiloet bta\Alrw Dynuty llurbor Investment Co • Townbome. L11bt1 Ai l~~~~~~~~!!I Bay vie'\'. Prtvatt Jr1 1: IAMAIM 4 Bdrm IDd den, double lot. Owner will help finance. Only '209.900. Call IU·l5llO ' THE R EAL ES TATERS lot. Quality uptrade E1terlor erchitecturel lmprovftlMll\a d•l&11ed by noteable Japan"' ludacape architect. 7t0-NIO. OWWaf. W..ltflY blollll!lllfMll: "My llOl!letOWll II rMlly "9fY ...... lt'llO~ --------""" 1111 "°91#1 dDelft'I ,,... fl-.io,;.....r-,.....,,r'"T""~1 ·~ .~ :-.. ~ '= . ................. _._ ..... __._ ,.....,,_..,,.. , ... To place your mesa11e btfcntht re14Uacpubllc, o.=1ot ~lauln.d, eu-5171 LOW DOWN 2 Bdrm 1 bath condo As· sume $44,<m at 10.6% . Only $6800 down. Call now for more delalla. ~·2313 THE ~EAL ESTATERS HIWTUOOI Preallcious Lemon Hts. CBnt s bdrm1, llbrarr, huge matr suite. dining and entertainment areas. UNDER Sl Million Rick Aldereue. Rltr. 114n31~ •GUii• •OPEJING• 8/31 We are proud to an· nounce the relocation of our office to 2400 Weit Cout Hwy II\ Newport Beach C1ll or al.Op by anytime Ul·224J ~ ~unho\\ l~:;tll \ sso 000/ SI 00,000 OWN Great opport1adty. One of Corona del Mar' a betl and moat preatl&iou1 areaa. A steal on fee land. C111673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS WATHFIOMT DUPLIX 2 Bdrm p l us bachelor. both units with brick rireplacea Pier and float. with room for two boats ~.000 I Little Mila Mulftl 11t on a Turret. 1lon1 came a aplder and read In the Dally Pilot Clautrled aectlon about Mila Mui· fet 'a Turrtt and bouabt It for "·"· You can Hll your lufftt and loU oC other thln11 throu1h Dally Piiot Clauifled Ada. Call IG-5'71 If••• .,.,,, ....•.... , tlJ.&. .. "'-"'-Wt ......._..,.. MwetPeiW. MwnftwW. .._..,._,Wt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday.August 31 , 1931 Cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11•:111 IOOZ l1•rtl 100 •-r.e 1002 .._... 1001...... I OOZ C..MIM IOJ4 .._..,,_Wt . ..._.1fotW. ..._..,_,,. tt.Nt..,Wt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~=-:::=:=:=:=:~~===~,.. t--·,·,.-c·-. ..---..----------!':~ ............ !!.~~ ~~ ..... !!.~! ~~~ ... !~! ?!'!'.f.~ ..... !!!.~ UMIYllVfY rAH D1AH1 HOMI Terrific three bedroom, 2'h bath, Willow Wood Model, covered patio, garden room . and community pool, spa, tennis and park. $237.500. REALTORS, 675·6000 2443 EA1t CoHI Hl11hw1y, Coron• dt l Mar WI HAVI 41 O' fHt HIT AMWH ... TO'Mt LINDA ISLE Exciting opportunity! Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm . 5 bath. pool home. Sltp for 2 large boats Sl.495 ,000. Summer Occupant'y. LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. newly redecorated. Pri ced to sell qu~ckly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios . Beam ceilings. Great for entertain ing . $420.000. Best pri cl' for the money. PENINSULA POINT BEACHFROMT Panoramic ba y & OC'ean view at wedge. from prime large lot. 4 bdrm . 3 hath custom home. 3700 sq ft featur- ing marme room Sl.385.000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. im - maculate. Low pmttd at S215.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 !\uy\1d1 D•••" N 8 61'.> 6161 Al NORMAL Where can you find a property 4 doors from the So Bayf ront with a 45 'x85' lot on Balboa Island where the owner will consider anything of value.stocks. cash, land, units, you name it and the owner will trade Includes plans for a new duple1t . Mking $550,000 llllboal.a.dlJty 67U~O COSTA MESA HORSE PROP. Zone R·2, owneT financ- ing available. Call for more information 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS zrEMMSULA r91MT IAIGAIMS OMC 130/o Spectacular home with covered entry. Huge liv 1ng room, fireplace. Country kitrhen. family area. Bonus room, cor- ner lot. RV access. Owner may carry AITD at 1rk. Price St34.900. act now! ~2313 THE REAL ESTATERS HAUOllJOGE An exquisite offering Elegant & spacious 3 bdrm + family room. I lev home w'panoram1c vista or harbor. coastline. ocean & night hghts Prestige. com· fort. luxury & Se<'Urity. Reduced. now S739.000. <Owner finandngl Agl. 640-5560. llaG CAMYOM C.C. SZ.110,000 GIOIGIAM COLOHIAL MAHSfOM CALL FOi COLOa •OCHUll Unequaled elegance in this architectural beirnty o'looking the 8th green of Big Cy n golf course. The Cinest craCtsmunshlp & materials! Imported marble. air cond, crystal chandeliers. crown moldings, rich paneling, 3 wet bars + many other impress ive features. S Large bedrooms , each with private baths , banquet-size dining rm, fam rm with marble fireplace. billiard rm with coffered ceiling & oak floors . refrigerated wine rm. A truly elegant home for someone who appreciates the finest! Call for appointment WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 2 I 11 S-Jffqll9t Hllh Rood MEWPOIT CENTER, tU. 644-49 I 0 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ... TO DOYEi SHORES. WATERFR ONT WITll PIER ANU SUP .THREE HUGI-; HWHOOMS. THREE BATHS SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITll VAULTED CEILING FORMAL UINING ROOM .. FAMILY ROOM WITll WET BAR. WILL EXCl-IANGE FOil LAHG ~;R HOME IN BIG CANYON OR GALAXY DHl\'E AREA FEE LAND Sl.125.CW 1617 WESTCLIFF DR. M.l 631-7300 ~ I j t I .~ ~ -- REALTORS 675-5511 SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY. TraditiOMI duplex 2 blocks from tt. beach. 3 yr old recr t.nft 2 bdrm & 2 both. Front unit older but nice with 3 bdrm 2 bath. le1t area of Oki CdM. Offered at $398,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona .. Mer 675-5511 .. • REH TORS MEWPOfl'T HGTS 2LOTS EASTSIDE CDM DUPLEX owe builder special TEAR..OOWMS Two legal lots well local ed in Npt Hgts These are priced to sell fast Build 2 hou.~es or I house and have l11rl(e yard OW C at 120/o!!! 12.000 sq rt with older 2 Bdr/I Ba house + 3 home. Owner financing Br/2Ba rental unit w/2 · available. S146.<XXJ Call dbl garages. So. of Hwy, 1 546-2313 "'"'"" ASSUNAILI ...,.... 1 .1.1#.S HIU. rm. newly dttor . lr11 Eaq11laltely upcraded I 41'•% llllMAMCI,.. * * STAIJ(ll SPYGWY 111 u m 1 b If I 2 8 Mooaco on colkoune. 3 WTSIDI Yol&t lit bom.e ln lrvhie OCIAM YU Barte Ion• 11311,000 Bdrm. formal dinm1. Flrtt TD 1ppro11nn1ltly V1cant and rudy to 10 s I OOI mJJ?t0-1.513 famlly room, uaumable '90,000 3 Bdrm 2 b1tb. 2 Br condo In adu.Jt rom U.W _._ • ., •OCEAN VIEW. steps to ~':inas~~•ll offers. new root, larae yard mw11ty C«!tral llr ' My lou °tj; &ain ' 4 be1rh 3 BR 2 Ba condo A1kln1 tl.29.tOO •·ur more Call now SECLUDED RETRY.AT Br acl 1tory-fant11tlc nted Sleaa than .:,:.~Kl mort Information, Clll $101,900 ocean YllW NC'tdt fut J)wn ala. pnc .ooo S40 1151 ~oy PHCC and trao-ea crow Appra11td at 549 3232 t714l · ·' -HERITAGE . -REALTORS Reall~ overlookina tht canyons $550,000 Own r t Aat ••••••••••••••••••••••• ind ocean Amenlues In· 8 r " c " 8 1 0 nl II r e n llADFOID CONDO l \\bodhrldge ~:!:,~.f;o:thth~:m! $6$0,000 Muat sell now s-t1AM 1080 ~~~~~~~~ SSl·3000 elude a nreplace. and 759-1221°r760-02'97 3 Bdrm. 1'-' b11. neitr So '!!al!il!IJIJfmm :.:: 110 '""1•1nin .. beam ceilinp Possible cat Ploza Aasumablt> ..: seller financing avalla-UDOISU loan . 11.4'7. on 111 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FURLOUGH A1rhne pilot sacrifice. Reduced ~K. 3 br. 2 ba collage Cash, T.D . trade, offer S350K Ownr Agt 1·661-~~- Coro110 dtf Mer I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4l4HGOHIA Elegant new • Br VIC· tor1an partial vu , own r contractor Just completing $575.000 2 BR 0<·ean '1ev. eottage IMTmT AIMBS THIHIOM5 ble. ™t.500. 497 3331 20% down, owe lge 2nd 198.500. Wkend11 or art 6 DILIGHT TOWtl40Ml7 . e wino paymenll. 2 br, 2 54&-1636 EAmtDE Call the specialists al l. ba lmmac. condo. w/ex-y.,.H. I 090 Assumable VIR fin anr the condominium In 1ngo r:analon potmtial. Just ••••••••••••••••••••••• formation center ing av111lable on this Touchstone Rulty 11,.u..... 335,000. Alt. 963-8182. DIC':!t!2l'S charming, light and airy 963-<1167 .,_ home Featuring 4 -......... ~ Bdrms, plus famil y WOODBRIDGE condo. 2 R9CICLS>GE WEST OCIA..-""' 3 IDIM POOlHOME r o o m . e n c I o s e d bd. 2 ba, single story cor ·a,.n.Sto Triplex. Terms S000,000. • H« sdloob. -,.. courtyard. lovely back ner unit ruce yd As· Walled Ind gated ocean .Agent. 67H161 ..._.,. J.a """9oclllat• y11rdwilh KolJ:'d Ask· aume S7l,<XX> at 12'~% front estate with IMMtMllttper wlll_ap-ing Sl88.400 or an a~ asking $142,900. Open fabulous view Private OCU..aOMT pNCl ... twsOM. Ollfy po1ntment to see. ra 1 House 8/:.1, 1 s Owner steps lo lhe sand Call 3 bdrm, 2 bath Im 5129 500. sc0-1m 559·6662 forbl'O<'hure maculate home with L • Vlll--1.f PRIDE CAROL :~ru0029M RLTR guest house&lor I bdrm ogema497•-.....1761 ......-apt lncrechble ocean ~ of ownership This 3 1-:...:.::. Hlls 1050 view kSO.<XX> ()tt..r a.-&tcft Bdrm 2 Ba w formal ....,...... Realonom1cs 67~6700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • $ ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS dining room shows like a ••••••••••••••••••••• •• _ MobiS. H_... new home Lovely yards Go fly a kite in ~he living Eastbluff condo. rare 4 for Sale 1100 wlwroueht iron fence on rm or this 4!00 custom bd 2s b I South ofSeav1ev. o~ner -------- ***** \\ 111 carry first T D Agenl.131 7:.JO SHARP 3 IR IRVINETERRACE Lovely refurbished RXER home on golkourse AS· s ume IO"'r int Only 4 Br. bonus & pool Si19 995 Prin only Needs some TLC Owner 1 Patr'irk Tenore. agt. v. 111 carry Isl Prm only I 631 l266 Greg Aslle759·l221 R&'Mtl( .. Rf AL TOR~ WMtl< REA i.TORS cul de.sac Don't miss Vaulted ceilings. IOls of • • a. poo • up· ••••••••••••~··•••••••• this one ' Assumable import~marble.•~.ic . rades, high assume , OCEANFRONT Nev. rininclng Asking equestrian view lot 250,000 640 8449 , Modular Type Homes. Sl26 500 Ownr/Brkr 759·0706. 12_!3lS41 4400 leased land, 3 pvt bch~. ' . _!44·5742,951·~ EASTILUFF 24 hr secunty, hshin~ -=;. HAl\JCH ~IHALI Y ~ ~)~ll 2000 PERFECT SPOT! for family with children No thru trafric on street and this 3 bdrm home 15 close to park and schools Features in dude 2 l'ar garage, k1tchenlfam1ly room , freshly painted inside and exterior trim Owner ofrenng generous terms lo help you purchase I pier from 134.900 to'. Lallt forest I 055 4 bdrm. fam rm. fp cs. d .f99-IU& Xlnt f1nuncang Im own ---••••••••••••••••••••••• W11lerfront, amazing fin 3 br. 2 ba, wet bar, new dock.:..581·:1165 _ H.wporl leach I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THEIWFF PLAH "X" 3 bdrm. din. rm .. hv rm , ram nn . F· P. 21, ba. xtra large porcelain tub w'ceramic tile walls & floor. 4 covered pallo areas Price ~.000. 5'. down , assume $40,000 Isl trust deed al 712', Xlnl land lease S&3.00 per year. Can't change until mediate occupancy possible S285 ,000 642-5161, 64(),8107 4BDRM , near Mar1mer Park $220.000 Owner anxious & flexible Call anytime to see 646 1046 a_jl UDOISLI Reduced $25,000 Owner is moving East 4 bdnn. 3 bath, 3 car garage In vestment on 40' comer lot OWNER MOT IVATED ror creative financing at ex cellent percentage ratt• •EXCITING• &hlhSdt Wit h or without furniture. 24x64 Green- brier Home tn l.ag Hills ni cest 5 star park. Th• Rtqal Ci..b 1976-24Jt652 Kingswood llome w 3Brs. 2Ba. lg kitchen & lg livmg din· ing area. CLASSIC MOllLEHOMf SALES 2706 Harbor. Ste 206·A 54~5937 )ear 2003 14'1 ml only _ _ __ 2nd trust deed due .Ac.....-forSdt 1200 Call now' 1986·81. Call o~ner for • -~- CANYON VIEW appt daily arter s pm i)£v"il.op£0R5°126°Ac· OWMB RmRIMG ~1!!"!71~41!!!760-1!!11!!!84.25~!!!!!'1!!11!!!!!I site zoned for 46 units in 3 Bdrm 112 baths + ""!!~!11!!!!!~1111111!1!!!1111!!!!!!!!!'1 S8 50/oDOWM ~ City of V1Sta Only .600 large famll>, room WESTCUFf41D -~-T 7u•~ Selhng S duplexes here 17X37 with ~ lagstonc --------1 per unit enns ...,.......,, in CdM for .i qualified fireplace. etc Sl<Yl.500 Spacious, open & airy, IE:ST IUY or 7SS.97SI _1 _ _1141 buyer Owner will ac-and terms -.523 CAMPU5 Dl· IRVINE beaut 4 Bd w12 patios OM UDO • SUMMYMEAD • rept Vt'Q' low down. Call Roy McCnrclt, lltr. A$sume I0.95'7, int. A re-Priced for 1mmed1ate By owner-Tract of 35 lots J o hn Camcbell or al valueZ75,000. Patrick P t k B rt ~ . 5Q.7729 I h 1041 Tenore. 631_ ,.,.,., action Newly finished 4 ready lo rerord S262,500 a rac a 0 ' --------1LocJwia MC """' bdrm dream home on Financing avail. <7141 ROGYS REALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• extra wide lot. Owner 76().()823; 328-1373 67§..2311 H..tiaC)toRlt«h 1040 A lot very motivated, will leach Property 1350 1--------1••••••••••••••••••••••• For A Uttle help finance. Submit all ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa MeH I 024 $8000 Down l arre + bldg site. genl-offers Only $550,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nice 3 Bdrm. 1•1 batu ly sloping parcel short OCEANSIDE d1stanre from tennis & H.tior Yitw 5 ,...,.S condo Close to shop beach Ownr has In· Move 1n condition. 3 u"'' FREEDOM HOME 3 Br 1 Ba large yard. S9S.OOO 641·11763 ping Owner will help eluded ~Jans for custom bdrm. 2 ba home in S235,000 fmanreS86,500 H' h 67§..1771 SUMSETREALTY villa 175.000 Spec-Harbor View. 1g as· l"1ntiiiililiil~l!fl tacular vtews ' sumable loans Highly -11111111~....!!....!!.Jl-... lllllllml EASTSIDE 3 br, I ba, spa 101.,r;. hn. Sl.20.000 F'lX ER Upper 3 br. 2 ba. f am rm Sll0.000 Ov.nr will rarry $81,000 tsl at 12'1 i\gt 642 1523 59 UNITS 542-5101 MISSION REALTY upgraded throughout PIJCED 494-0731 Shows like model Must IROW MARKET Divorce Forces Sale se.I fast Asking $239.500 f Lower 3 "rch Bay incl land Come for in Minutes to miles o " s pounding surl This low Creal O(ean view pvt spection Sat, un 1 6 mamt. Townhouse w I area 4bdrm b~ach l860 Port Wheeler or call br. + den or 2nd br . I & house. 499-3144_ 76'>-9596 Owner ~ I ~. ba lmmic. highly I Trade -L~--;;,y Newport , upgraded Has 3 pools. home oo ..., acre for In COSTA MESA ~~ucbh~:51e". ~~~ nb 1 a 5 r: VIEWS S280,000 Art now ' I IREA 11fT AICING come Vnits or • F.quity on 3 32 acrei. All 2 fprk Has ex1st1ng 7 9'< DANA POINT co-op apt Broker Co-Op Agent I Bdrms. double garages. loan Open Sat Sun I 5 Oceanfront bluffs, over 631·~!6 __ "real buy Call Betty. 9766 Verde Mar Bkr looking harbor Lge 2 WANT h~e in Newport 645 9161 536-_1600or968-8341 Bdrm. 2 ba, frpk Owner Heights for client All , MO QUAUFYIMG financing S315.000 cash Cleo, linlledl Owner transferred 2 l"RM CO-OP Brokers.~Z7~ super4 Bdrm. best area ,.., THE IWFFS Just s129.900 Bkr North end Laguna Xlnt "FH&SH" 1!48·_""'09 financing S1so.ooo M f" . r _ v• agn1 1cent views o OPEN HOUSE ,· REALTY SUPERB VIEW IN NEW PORT BEACH This home has lhe polen· llal to berome 11 million dollar property ask mg liiliia~!ll!!!!!!~riiiil $415,000 Owner will help wuh r1nanc1ng COM111ercial RedhilJ~~~.,lhr !••~•~•••••••!~~~ ~ ~] RARE C·l·H Newport 552 7500 Bearh Prop~rty so· frontage in pnme loca lion Owner will flnanre THEILUFFS Ex clusive Principals Lovely 3 Bdnn rondu only Ask for Irene Pnced reduced lo sell Loudon Agt 631 ·4247 or $178,000 631·730<l . Open House Sall Sun I 5. 2328 VISta Huerta Coitdomiftl1M11/Tow• C/21 tiWwpor+Cntr hottHtforlClle 1700 640.~357 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWCBALANCE 10%1 Call now~ 4 BR Mexican Villa, I house from pounding surf. Secluded master retreat with fireplace New kitchen. dine on tiled patio. Hurry close to ever ything. ' · owe w/$25,000 dwn at 12%, · 4 yrs. $325,000. Ownr/Agt 760-!1l97 THE REAL ESTATERS ;t!'/ ~ with pool Priced al -------• SIO,OOODOWM! llarcum&Hom R.E Upper Bay and moun For Sale by owner 998Glenneyre lains. Front row sharp 3 P ti v caattd Conn UflflHIAC Irvine ~ bdrm. 2 bu, $350.000 D.M ....... lltr 760.0135 STEPS TO SAMD FIXER/3 BR & DEN needs your attenuon Br· I·--------~iiiiiiimm••llill•••••llll11111o ing shovels and paint VIEW-VIEW ..11 brwih. Make SS's Owner Overlooking the blue I will carry at low m-Parific is this 6 Br + terest fam rm home. Complete with pool & jacuzzi and perfect for entertaining. S719.SOO. Owner will as· @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 slSt RCTaylorCo (].l() 11<>00 OPEN DAILY 2-6 PM ON BALBOA ISWI) 116 MorlM An. $495,000 208 GrGRd C...t, I.I. '675,000 8 Colllltt It. CFurwt Sl.200,000 COMt .ct'"''-" .................. !I'd flBd ovt how you c. "''"t ill lc6oa ltlmtd! SUPERB YU-OWNER flNAN. &peel.tty ,.,.,. trf-le•tf ..... wltll bH•tffll decor by decor.tor Hlr aughnt. Hotpffallty & ~ i. lllit J beet.+_..... ....... tct ..... ... .....,., + ..... bflhrd ,... ...... For ...................... ._. ..... +prlHtt tp1. UMQUHTIOHAILI YllW OF OC EA M I IA YFaONT ca.1...,1 Ow1tr wlll ..., fht.ct. $975.000. RESIDENTIAL REAl ESTATE SERVICES UTR.A SPECIAL IM 1.AYSHORE One of the larger lots and only steps to private beach . A ver.y special home with 4 BR .. + den. 4 ba ths and charmin g latticed patio. Beautifully decorated and in move in condition . $525.000 LH. C IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 -llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE MEWPORT SHOalS Cozy Three Bedroom Horne In A Young Peo-ple's Location. A Fun Place To Live. Rented For $750 A Monlh At ·The Present. Priced At $130,000. Appointment Necessary, But Easy To Show. COSTA MISA IMC~ T riplex Adj acent To New Redevelopment. Great Owner 's Unit. Two Rental ·Units Help With Payments & Taxes. $1,070 Gross lncome Per Month. Excellent ~ancina Available. $155,000. 1 SIX UN ITS. Eastside, S240.000. llX gross Rents are low Devin & Co. 642 6368 3 RR Easts1de home on R 2 lot. SIO,(XK) & lake over PY_!1'ls ~3858 - BEST ANAtclNG IN TOWN Sh 4BR 3BA I 494-8!>51 bdrm on FEE land arp · · iv rm. Good creative financing fam rm. lrg lot. trees. --II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Next to Greenbelt As Ocean View 4bd, 2 story 2 available. s u m e Io ans See rar gar . xlnt assumable Opttt Sat/S-I ·5 anytime Sl34 .500 financm..&_!94-4023 416Plata Caretaker on prop 16711 -C/21 tiWwpor+Cwtr Diane St 536·0794 or CUSTOM _ _64~53~7 _ .!47·320S LAGUNA EST .A TE Model quality dream Tucked away on private borne, 4BR nr ~ean every upgrade Owners road. IS llus magnificent will help you buy 4 Bdrm contemporary s118 .. soo BKR ~<YI09 _ home on over 1, acre of PENTHOUSE COMDO with dock for 40 " sailboat. 180 deg O(ean. bay and city light views Large assumable loan Security + pool Spotless 3 Bdrm. family beach. tennis, spa. up- home A "ML;ST Si':E" graded beautifully. Ful- property ly assumable loan at SaltSun I lo5 101,r; BkrLanaSS2·2000 2320 l.a Llnda Pl C/21 Mewport Cntr Reduced to S128.500 64_!)-{357 2BR. 2BA Condo 1 yr WA TERFROMT new Highly upgraded Tile. Wall to wall HOME r arpets Wall paper '"itt 1044 Brand new 2 & 3 Bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• complete serlus1on. Gourmet kitchen. Sun dren ched breakfast room 4 decks and breathtaking coastline C/21 Mt73f C..tr. _H_O. 357 Detached home reatur Landscaped. enclosed mg 3 bdrms & in move m patio Pool. Tennis, Jar cond1t1on' Localed S91.000 +assumable 1st smack on lhe water 135 8'f Open Fn,Sal & within walking distance Sun Or by appt. 32rol of the beach Pm ate Via Tonada San Juan tennis & pool available Capo Off Allpai. comer The owner IS w1lbng to or Del Obispo. Agl. carryalst TD at12~& Pa ci fic Com pany has priced this outsland 498-5640, 498-5020. Townhomes in lovel)" garden sett1J1g I l l/•°loflxed lnhrelt rate. All•Mablt wltlil RO prtpo,,...t ptttO"Y· 30 yrloca. All amenities int'luding double attached garage, woodbuming fireplaces, c114tom kitchen, wet bar. pv t deck, recreation area with pool, spa. BB"Q and much more. Located at Fairview and Avocado. on the same site as the original Roaer's Gardens in Costa Mesa. Gorda Pen Or::.:=~ I O:JO 10-.30 A.M. 541-2239 TAKE OVER PAYMEf'lfS: Two story condo Charming loft model. 2 bedrooms, rlreplace. Tastefully d~ corated with hearty col- ors and texture11. $96,500. TARBELL , REALTORS. 97S.23ll0 sur•cOMDa Con ven lent to pool 1.ncl club. 2 kin& u bdrm•. w/walk incloaeU + nlce den/Juett room, Owner w1 n ta offer end w/ftunce. All. 6*4310 * * 5 BEDROOMS Huge. free standing home in Woodbridge Gables Upgraded & almost new Call for super details & your personal inspection Owner's anxi~. view S745,<XX> don osen r••altor"' 499 N. COASl'HWY LAGUNA BEACH 497 Woodbridge Sell with EASE~ ftelllflJ It's 11 BREEZE 551.3000 _ClassifiedAds642·5678 192tl\arranca Pk"'). lr~lnl' "Mt I 044 --...................... . . ·~ SEAVIEW ILEGAMCI Hampton Plan w /ocean view + guarded gale. Richly appointed 3 BR home w /fam rm . & formal dining, spa off master BR. Com munity pool & tennis. Owner assisted financing. $465,000 Belle Partch 752·1414 CY ·58) WOOOlatDGI IST. TIS Rare 3 Br Madison plan with tile roor. Choice ex terior & location. Many cust.Om features. Neutral tones. $220,000 Lorraine Reid 551·8700 (Y·59) WBL....atOW.WWIW IESTIWFfS IUDGETIUY in g p ropen y al s2:.i .ooo l-11!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!1!!!!!!!!' 3 Bdrm. 2 bath single for 1mmed1ate salt' Call •--p__... 2000 story "Townhome" 759-1S01or7527373 ._ .... ,....,..,, Original area. end unit, ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt cond Sl69,500 l '.'fil!(iJl:,llU:fJ Trade Luxury Newport (owner financing) Agt . home on 1'J acre for In· 640-5560. REAL ESTATE come Unlts or • F.quity · -S280 .000 Act now ' SPYGLASS llDGE S• C........ I 076 Broker Co·Op. Agent Family home in Al con-••••••••••••••••••••••• &31·4516. dition location.? Bdrms ROOM ENOUGH Its --4 Pl.EXES +den + family rm. rd Security thru·oul. enormous ya merely OPEN SAT /SUN 1•5 accents the panoramic 2 Bdrm, l bath. Near So 1647 REEF CIRCLE ocean and harbor vistas Coast Plan Terrifir C/21 = c_._ VlSBble on each side of rental area. Super cond1 ..,... this chamung 3 BR 2 Ba lion. 640. 357 snf I sty home Priced lo WESTcuff se I with just 125.000 down at $229.900 tBR CONDOS95,000 Canon Proptrt1es Can assume existing 4G.8901 ~i!:'~r:?:e::8·ooo at -;,port W I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IASTSIDE COSTA MUA 3 bedroom, 3 bath condo with a great private patio lo add to lhe roomy livability. $149,000. Tom Alllnson or Terry Hanes 642·8235 <Y·60> tft&L ..... toW. IA!llalt• ......_ .... ICI DIN~ ...,_. ""'10..- ~ ..... CA-...,_..._CA_, ""'>•-('l\4)1'4900 J.2·2-14 Super condition Near .break even the first year L'nder lOX 11r05s • RED CARPET 75•·1202 MAKE AM OFfH! 3 Income Propertlts. E11taidt Costa MtSa Owner will carr y, Priced tosell' J10. NEim ~ m Ml 01~ • 2925 t'ollrlll' Mc l'o'ltJ Mt-1a. <.'/\ I • • ' \ I 1 Or•wCoutDAILYPILOT 1uond1v Aun11•t31 1-1 " I ..... al~ Al ._ .. ,........ ~ ,.._.. .... OMc...... 44tl .., ..... ~ ..... ~ ........ '"" ,. -~ ' ... . ...................... ····················'·· .................................................................... . • Oliitrl .... tth Ml ...... JHt c:.ae..... JUf .... ,....... Jl6t rrw roam • bQald -+ Jll'f W•C'llft N.8 Willi ........ ti/I/It h tt lte t u• :410 • • ..... I 0 • .._.. U.fa I t t ' .. .:r.':--··••U .......................... :e:.-.......... t:!:3 "' l1Jbo1 for tln1nd1l lfttl, ..!~1 ,f, ao 8q n to 1700 lq "· t1Jt lilit ••••••••••••••• ........ .-................................... , .. ~ ................. ,. NO r&ll Alt • c.do MJIDl6 bab)all .. .:z-d«!;f-,_.lb"'4clflte ... ~PrQUty J:lll...... JZOI ._. lUOMlwwf._. Wt Wbr._..,...:..~6 .. _a •a .~ .. ...._.... ,.tall vw.a-. U.,1ott1tJw•&yr1e11. MIWPOITllACH lly . 1:to.a Hoap fie .......... ,.,,... , ...... , .... ,, .. ,,,,,, ....................... ••••'••••-••••••.. , I -· ... .,.-. _. • r ..., ,..,..,,.._._. ltdtal or Srtadma. Full atrvlct tllec ot T5f,MOI ..,._, klNI ~ l&&ICt'o llf home 2 Br l llaUl "'9cb••••· VerulUet, I br, I l11 cor. Pn •Imo. Lundry rmf p1t10, noo1•olltt, ow11 ur. flctt from ..., · .. Oft _......:L!•~g;::LDL-"'"J:Wt _,... w/erclttl end rtd Ult! llQO/mo, lltll• + 1100 1ult•, din. "1l. II• klt.1 1•ra••· Sea I child. E1p. lat• 17MTtl. C.ll" uec. alftte1 from Prt.e Mlf W Lee. ,,_,:IC n11 Wood·buraln1 brkk cluotna 111 Mein. frplc , mlrrorea OcuntrClllt -.. 1bl aauir OK.152:SUIO ,106 Jacldl.MCJ'flarial, Amroa. hoo rt aultt ...._.,,,31r#0 trplc. Plw hwp llvml wudrobn, duor. '-·winter, u . eail 1 .........a.;.a. 41" ~ w. word pro- • rwn room with llahled 1tau --toucb11. '700. Sendy ... ....__ -_... .......:... 1 I , Ill.I.I MN., oa lb• lndow!I' 0.'°'1\ bulli M JJ44 _.1't 2 Br. 2 la. •""'-•· ....................... c .. 1n1=•-.qw1p. watt.r a Tripla.-In a row °" 0Ct11t .W. ol POI in Corona de.I Mar :10 rand on blk t.o , ............. ••••••••• IDIO/Mant.b e bed Oce11froat bea11tlfuJ 2 •llYUt_h~1._all bllllt·ln1, 'townhouMI SIALAllMOTll nn:H UART£RS Comne.ltoowl bcb •n~ 41 Northwood 4 br, S b1 ·-room, Br. 2 Ba. 8)' •"* or frplc, PfilD/yard. AdulU ~ •• · Wkly rtnt.111 llOW avail COMP ~ Mtw~ Ncllttl/ MOO UllO home. no petJ, "50/mo ~~.!·~riDi.~&l:"i!:~ rn~olb Startb11 9·5. only. t.as Mo. TSLttJ 8'4 Slit ' up. Color TV .maL ,..., ....... elle~~~ •m Avall1ble lmmedl~el 752 3 BRI 2 bi, yrt). "7$ mo Pboon In room. 2274 MIWPOIT Call Judy sci~ for :nOupln• + l ~~ex R • ee Spectacular aettln1 In Cal1ConaieatN4-_,~; SHOITTllMS a Br. Ht b1lhJ. New ~Tc, bWU:-:b•~· New ort Blvd CM PIMMSULA !RRL.to · Peniu~ 0~ i!•rr:! .... ..._. JJ°' B•~!~n1\i\~'in *· BEACH RENTALS, W l.Z~ ~ptta kllS/mo. ~t~f:iut>occul>enta: Sp1cloui executive ,of· APPRO!'l:X.s:.0 2500:_.__ft_. -open- Hnd and 1urf. Neer Lllh ....................... 51 pal M•&nlrlcenl bet"!'~ avail b •et! or 5.. "BR h Da ·•11 Ir.... 4200 flcca 1crou from City apace. P1Wti1>oua Npt. St. W1t1r1root leau. 3 Br 2 rv ne. · ••"'-moo.... 1.v. 11•rp • ou11 on ................. , ••••• H1ll.AllffTV\ca1vall1 Sch. loc. New9ort Ba S150 Mo £vu view ~mo 732·98SS ~ WI.Iller or YarlY $500, lower &Muide. Carac•. Newport 3 Br. I houH ble, 'optional' From~ Arche1/Tokal Bank I Du lex on the water .no.mt. J!l•· Vl.40lOevn HADOI... '850. 2 Br, 1 Ba. Blt·ln•, No dop. S550 mo. Avail VACJ.Hf from ocean, perking aq fl up 11 l'UIOnable Bid . wllh~kfor !ll'boat , .... , ...... 1207 Newly decor11tedh. 2fBdedl...... ISTj ATIS frplc.1tep1to1a11d.520I now. i•ll W1yne"&t :S bdrm . 2 b1lh, Wkly avail now rental•. ~o leue re W..!WaUi!.lal:.:b!!:!ar~e::l!400!2Leq-tl-ot~f":"'i«- 81, hule k tc • enc ~tu v ew 3 BB, 3 BA, Neptune. 2U/4tM150 or fireplace, bh·ln•. newly f7}877~. ulred c 87~n2 , ....... ~t-•-... 1 .. ·-hit· .. --••••• •••••••••••••••••• d bl A /C •• """/ Illa-.t.-A'd SC °'-•• P I -I rb'• ...... Y ly ll h&A P"""''--• 9111 .. cr .. "" n:\ All Iara• auumable 3 B an!ront condo In yro; i•r. • ..,,.,_mo .... IU~J • tf§.9220, lBR Ill ........ 00 • m'""ou. ...-.. r "'"" s-1·· --1. ... ...IWPOITC-or detl&Dtt Ore• loc. lo l 12 .... ,,. n...-• r oce. MM mo. Allt for Rick or 8'4·&200, Macnab Jrvme "·pt to J 8 8 wetaht rm. frtd&t. '425 .---..--" ..... , ~ bo p ' $2001 Illa. .... , ... vwucr I neal beachy 81lbo1 c . 13.1.0123 Realty ...,. . \Ile. 2 r. l •. Af • Ocean view. 4 BR, 2 Bl, Preatlal~ full 1erv1ce Bil I en. mo •re motivated. loc1lioo w/a~ park Ina 11 · Full,y fu.mlabed. Acroe1 ..mL.. · buae 1pl 10 steps to EX EC offices lnclds ooe mL2028==---- C/'1. I c.tr ind apedacuJar view. Nr H . • Bcb. 3 BR Zi,t, from ocean. Mature MIWPOIT 11nd. Avail Sept $ thru rcpt, sec. xerox. under· llO dearee Ocun View l!!OO,xrlx,MH211A l 8· rJic Pool Adu.Ill 1dulu. $500 Mo leue. ..,~ 12. '982-2e 1rou.ndpk'g,lelu &an· executive 1ul.lc In Npt c.,a • .,_ .... 121 •. a1~2i81 I • ~la· 2 Br. Avail. l320 mo. , ........... 4250 t)que decor. cool rm Center MonWr cw ID• IY c::Mt& ...................... Oce1olron1. Sharp 2BR. Plua ullls. No children. ....................... 7 nual leue. FW 1ervlc1 Llquld1tln• Propertle1 Coodo. oceal\ view. 3 Br 1__.. J24 S.C...... 1276 Winter. Oar. N'o pets. nopett,nowalerbadl. Newport Oceanfront 4 CdM Deluxe SWtes, AC. ottered. incl Phone lltparttl ~meN/E 2~ Ba Dana Blurta &...,... -............. •••••••••• Adul 475-3312 -2.SONewportBlvd. Nptlal.watertrontupper Br AVlll Labor div am~I ~I Ulil pd. 211.s5 1uwerln11. copier, · · · s ' •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• '3751 Large 2 bdrm home M dpbt 3 Br 2 Ba, frplc, · . • ' secret.arlal ttrvlce & rt Coilta Meaa illon, 2 pool, tennis. etc. 900. OCEANFRONT Mobilt wllhbriclcfrplcanddbl ~rt ... iundeck. illp avail week Monthlyt1llJuM. E. at wx.67~ c onllt.7~9035. sbdtory home w/aep 2 _49'l·1'700. --Hom~ $650 mo & up. gar! Lod ........ lt! 114924 -f= J±ad Westside. ,Spark line lhlure, cpl. No peta 87S.1m, ~-All'OIT ARIA rm int'Olnc 12SO.OOO. CCN"CN9o dtl Mm> 3222 Dbl wide. 499-~16 ~..-• • •-• clean. spacious, 1 & 2 '850/mo 1st tut ' He ...... to~ 000 Furnia bed or u n IM"1.... 4450 xlnt tenns. Courtesy tn ...................... Vacant 8/~ LR 16x28 Custom 2bdrm with ....................... bdrm. Newly redec : t refs 87~'78n ....................... f iahed Lg wtndow ...................... . blt1"1.54Mi673wltdys. l900+ •<l rt w /2 fireplace D0R9xll 2Br' wood p aneted den' .... , ....... :sto7 Cpts,drp1,0IW.range 2bdrm.lba'575 rly 1v, Movln&? Avoid deposits ~!'!cuti~e Suites in Porat.ore&officespace MO DOWMPAYMIMT ~alc~die~ o;.er~oo:lllt Kit. with bktst area. Fireplace! Obie car; ii;;:·r;i;:••,;;~·;;j;;~ tr!:~.'·.!';:." ~az block~ to beech. Gar. ' cut livinl expenses! Irvine. Walking dutaoce at soO:-:~o~·ft Brand new 3Br Condo, I ays I e 3:d ar 2 ~ Ranae' box. Patio. gar SSOO• 114.981 Adult• only. No pell. ~ ~29112or 652.gr23 andeclt. 212 3C1lh St Profeuionally since to airport. MESA VERDE bR' fine SA locaUon, assume eve rm · a · yard ~ Temple Ter· Utlla paid 108 E Bay · 673-2830 Aft 1 pm 1971 PLAZA loans, owe balance. Sl~p~ ~ e.~e~w~=~: race. S800 Mo. Utils. by e Ave.A .9. . Large£~ ·~M--~~~: IZ75 Mo. Yearly Cuzy HOUSIMATIS DlCUTIYESUrTES l~Mea~~E c M '99,500. Owner/ agt &7s.&67s,YMS-~ ~ner !..~~_._ -.._ lZIO 1 BR, at.ove, refri& .. park· ·~· m!~w-e adltf. No H1chelor lmmed ~c-832-41.3' 2082 Ml~heJaon '212 54 Ill ' · ISl--0829 3-BR 2 B -,-1---e A great ocean view. 3 Br. ....................... In&. kOomo. :eb k8S §42.046l cupancy. All ut1ls. patd, 2021 BUIUlea:s Ctr 11213 COaOMADB.MAa a. pc,ga0r.nbldw 2Ba.frplc.deck,hrdwdNeat 3 Br 2 Ba condo, 875412 -·-·-87S.282lbtr5PM. _ 714-752-0322 Newport Beach 15 x 50, cpts & pautt. 717 re · noon bch'town 1950 So Coast Pie Condo tor rent. Brand ,~ .... ~'·'C'" ---SSSO. l~WestcllffOr AND S89S mo. By appt only. 49u 9jo near · za. Bachelor. 1325 mo. i;; blk new, 2 Br.+ den, zi.o, Ba. Oc~antront. !BR. back "4V Nwpt Bch, small ortice, 751.~An ·me IALIOA'81M. Dys 540·4988 . evs, t;12t --hot &ts~1 • Pj~~J~d from bch. Vrly. 201 E SUO Obi aarage, unit. LrJ.~eck,~, or f(f ~i'lflc~ .. t 8ll8, 1827 Westcbrt Dr , ,,._.__. ~0.9219___ _ t:b.Y w!:'h'a~~r.etc . 631.u:;· e. er ~~~~Blvd. 67~9562, trivate yard, frplc.-pool ~~~~S775m::, ~2~. ·~--·---N~.Sl50/mo.63H>900 4200C1~G~tloor ,,.,..., Costa MllCI 1224 11295/mo (213)926"719 Laite pool· spa walk to ·~·· 675-7673 Oldest & largest agency WISTMIMSTB Co t HI h 1 Duplexes" Triplexes ........................ --WI--'-1252 So Cat p~ Gate Stt Beach front, 2 bdrm. 2 ba M6 . ltth. ~6334 2 B 1 b . St to ID So. Calif. since 1971 1200 s2 FT. Re~ooo~~ay 67S.6700 Large Assumable Loans E'side 3 Br I ba Xtra lg __,_... • ....,... Garde e Pltt'o bom · S65o: 1 bdrm, 1 ba k50 2bdrm Iba wall to wall r a. epe O<'eakn. Credits: ABC,NBC,CRS. 14308 Bea-.. 1'vd Btwn lAv I d Id k hJe ••••••••••••••••••••••• n r, e. Avail /151892 ..pet. .drpe bit I Garaae su ndec Cosmo,PhilDonabue "" OCE"'~IDE Owner~rigce~rry &n~rJi~ t~. ~~~l~Uled J8r.2 Ba.GardenHome. Beau3Br2ba,denS950 ,. ___ ........ ......._ ,..22 ~!en ft stove'wi~:;· 1500/mo'. 675·3504 , •Ytotf• 2Shtrwra _?__;ic C:~ter 110.An~ I . . S I Niguel Shores pnvate mo. lat. last + dep. l yr ----67S.2897 t II Ii l5 h opptng venter. me Off1ce/comm'I. 800-1.200 C 21 M.wportc.tr. k1tch v"1blttns m commty pooi beach lse •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• Ml-4182. 'II P o a new c en w o location 979·8889 or sq ft Clole t.o 5 Fwy, 6~S357 pettch1ld ok S65o/mo $950 492-6700 '1·3526 751"7117 Large l Br apt nr beach 2505 OranJe Ave. 3 Br. 21,; I BR Versat es. c:n need a place S.S-=1260=---_Q_anlt1, shQsl&. 1-03-1723 Reply ad 11896. Daily -· --· wlwetbar, frplc, iingle Ba. Living rm, frplc. Lhou1e, SS.Oper mooth .... trW/ OO Pilot Box 1560, Costa L M. SHOltES LUSEOf'T10M pref. S~ incl moct utll. $550. 5*9913. 8:30-9:30 644· ot25 Newport Beach.&U·l899 EXECUTIVE PRIME ,....,.,., 21 M~a...CA 92626 __ 2 bdrm & den garden Brand new Condo. SA, 673-1 Momin . Large 2 Br. I Ba No pets Serving aU the S. Coast SUfTES Bustness rental avail , "r'No'usi-iU•Ai:coNDOS• 3 Bdrm. 2Yt ba, 2 story home. wal~ t.o pnvate 3Br, 2"2Ba. ~ at 1950 2bd. l~ba, trpk. deck, Eutalde2BRhouse, an 10 Adults only Westchtr GardenGrove,&95-3'82 lN on Newport Blvd . Costa LAGUNA HILLS condo Frplc, O/W, com beach, tenrus, pool S900 mo for 6 mo. with option pool, blt·ins, Adults, no house dev. Pool , gar. area. 64~!_~ -, -HEllTAGE ~oe:de~\1:.°:J.:1~~~ 3000. ~· pactor, s ml yard mo.661-5998 lo buy at S99.~. All .Lse$5a>.67J.IM73. adulta. No pets. $525. 2 bdrm, 2 ba Versailles OPfllSat.loo! l().S PLAZA · BuckShe~rdAISO<' Westside C.M S675tmu Mewportleodl 326' dhat you pay IS y°'t'r NEARoew2bdnn lb• I Mao11er. 2453 B. Adlls1 no pets Ocean Newluxuryotflctspace WESTCUFfAIEA 961·9'l01 ~all 67J.2282. Mon lhru •••••••••••••••••••••• o!n~r~a P;lt.~n close lo beach. Adulu: Oran Ave. ViewJ750mo557-1997 -in l'rvlne'a busiest 700sq.ft mallshopnow ---"~= --ri_. ---Sea view 4 Br 3 Ba. family --· no . S6sO mo. 764).1.840 lBr Dplx, &ara&e, alove. OCEAN Yltw Prof female. non·amoker center! Easy f'rwy ac available H1fh traffic Loh for 5de 2200 Eastside 3 Br. den, gar, rm. dinillg nn. ocean & W"t.iuhr 3291 4 bdrma, 2..., ba, f le, refril. wabr/dtyr, adlll, d T T h 1· ce11s Avail. now ! Call location. Cal 851-8300 ••••••• •••••••••••••••• w d h.kupe, gdnr ancl No rug ht light views Pool & ••••••••••••••••••••••• t' w & o (fi no pet.a S3llO mo lat lut 15 steps to aan · wo 0 8 1 re pres tgous for details Bowie Develo ent 3 side by side lots in pets.$825.Savage.Wllde tennis Sl~prmo HOMEFORRENT ~!:iv paln~:~a.S9a:s "lUO cle.anln& dep. very clean 2 Br apt.s. Turtler~lc'81e F(P1c· 551·1211 M0-4210 1736 Anaheim St C.M downtown section of H 8, Ir Co. 67~9006. 3 Bdrm S62S. Fenced .. H 72201 or· ............ ~ 5Jl.-033 UJ.50111 Balcony· patio. carport pool, 3B • 2 A. lola up Ground noor 600 sq. rt. • 2t,.; blO<'lts to bch, want 4Bdrm. 3 bath condo Waterfront lease:, 4 Br 4 yard & garage. Kids I: ...... .,.,,...,., . Furn avail. $600/m o. &raded. many Xtras No •DIWUOfflCES• Toilet. carpeted $295. fast sale. tenns Pnn· w/amenlties. S800. Call Ba. family nn. t.op con· pets welcome. S45-2000. 2 BR. 1 BA. up1r1ded. 210•.._....._.., 851-9417 pet.s. S340 mo & share l.2113room.Nole.uere-Schworerm:IJ654 c1paJs only. Call 842-8706_ 673-3335 da, 64>2439 Ev dition, dock tor 40 boal Agent, nor~ ~ mo. PallO, countr~ -,_..,_ OCEAN FRONT ulil. 752·2836. ~ulred. Adj. Alrponer Prime Beach location 800 CorwdtlW.. Mesa Verde exec--;-B-;2 S2200 Cwla •••-~;-~ Agt. 67s-sooo. ~~:~:~,&~ t>;r;~: ~~t0::~~;;~~1l "Gay~mate otel. l223.9-l2. -sq rt S7SO Mo. 11623rd Oldr dplx '5x118' lot ocn Ba . 2000 sq fl1 gardener & h Ftlnllllted 1400 1124 washer. laundry tac. ssso. 730.64Z7 eves & Contact IC~:' ' ralME •• YFIOMT St.675-41 673-1401 side hwy Possible to incl SJ0951~ '48r 4Ba.rlean 5 arp, ....................... Coste Mao Adult.I. Avail. Sept 1. ~knd' .97}~11wkc1Ys,__ lsargest '/ey .Ma\e Ottice space. parking, C~ butld 2 Condos 997-1717 nexl to tennis & beac~ Newport Beach adults on· ....................... '475. CaU 541192 or Vi· Versailles, nlce2 br. 2 ba. e~J.'f\1.~\fM rv1ce in .l!_nitorial, etc. 76G-9440 ..... 4475 ownr. 3 Br b1'alot tenc ho• St9 500 122mo. Bob or Dovie ly. I BR. exquisite 2 Br.NI Ba. ~:_!~untodryl ·"an, .. ,..._, trplc ""ean vu •""'" (213'r>n.""'n Share 2 ofc swte in pre Call 7SI ai91 sei:'t 75 • -1----Versailles. Beaut rm op«a ..... ..., all ... ,....,....... • ~ . ..,,,,,, ,.,.,.r-...................... .. LAKEROMT srn 38' DOCK gardens pool jacuizi Call for appt. S410.S43S Sand 64Ul49 ---stiglo':S airport area 375 xw ~Loe ~y~a'~o~ees ~u~r~un~ :::~iees. 2BR. in 10 3 Br 2'i2 Ba Nicely de-sauna. gym, U hr sec'. Mo. TSL mt..U.ll03. MIW~OIT~~S 3J!~· ~~ r~\!:tto!fiPC:C:: ~!!~~~ ~ :.u;~ ~~For details call on Balboa Penisula, all this 1.9 acre Estate ·house dev Fool. gar, corated Condo. Avail uard.1700/mo.631~ MtwLYDICOI. ~ac us 2 r. Jl,'J a. eluded. Sl.200 per mo. or2dayawk. Bachelor tt715uP Hunt Bch ~tB~~~~~a:,: Property. Right on 8 adults. No pets. SS25. ~12. 67S.6775. Coacla•i••• 1 Br &as pd, encl gar own: atyle. Laun· Property House. 642-3850 Chuck Century 21 Have Carp~l. drapes. air. tn front! Great place for Private Lake. Abound· Manager 24S3 B Orange 2 br. 1 ba, fresh painl. No U•fwlll1• ad 1425 ~f:uh3er. pool. Adults ~'lulu, n~~'. ~;~aJ: ~lL _ -P.N. refs. Prefer stable partition. 17301 Beach. book store. art shop, or ingwlthBass.Bluegtll& ~-----garage. S600 'mo 204 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'"'' · Avall.&-18.~91279. Dplxwanterrental,4Br. mature le sso r ~:.2834 ti ce . et c 673·2943 Catfish. Swim or fish 3BR, 2BA. frplc. Xlnt 44thSl.Front.Driveby3br,2 ba,a/c,patlo.pool, 21r.llo'41it 2BaS800mo. + 1&2Br 714/640·6361. it no Professional o rr.ces 673-3930 away your cares in this cond. Mesa Verde tin!, 752-6499 ____ sauna, no pets. 1525 Newly dttor. C:ai pd. 2 Br 2 Ba: carpets. a pt. UOO mo. 5304 answer call collect Rem.ode.led to. your ._..._"".._.;=.. ..... -.-~--4-5-0-0 beautiful spot. You uiet. S750.63H666 mo n t b ·to· mo n l h 1 pool dsh drapes, refn1e., stove;. Seubore Dr. 8U8070 213/846·2460. Burbank fi Uons B h St -mwe - won'tbelieve you'reon· NEWEXF.C CONDO ISAC.PVTPARK SS7-5761,5~.H975 :S~1J~~S07a.' wr. ~:_u:u,:.~.vail S.C ....... 3176 WIUpaytQp Srent 1st ~~~;,8rt.Call~~22 •;:.;.:;;;;;:;;~· ly 45 min away from 28drm,2 tullba,micro. i~str Bdw"?o 2''rf!a NewportVers~Uesstdio llrToalllU•t 1BDRMAPTS2SO ....................... clusee~ ralM.,LOC'"TIOH Zoned C·2.suitablefor Oran&e Collllly Down far dr op pool iac 1 e DU. • re ng, condo, pool, Jac. sauna, 2BR. frplc, ocean view Female Roommate want m; "" paym~nt as low u 10%. 795/mo A ' 754 iio2 S650 pr bemo. Kuls OK, gar, ref IC. S435 mo. Newly decor. &u pd., 2287t,.; Pacific. Sept I s.>omo. ed to share 3 Br house Approx. 4000 ~ I\, 1500 contractor. automotive Interest as low as ~. -. --pets may · 851· late eve. encl gar., paol, dswhr. ~ ~ Mission VieJo. full pnv. sq ft aJr coodit1oned or. or warehouse 9128 sq tt S167 000 Agl Eastside.3BR,2BA.lrg JobnMarshall Adults.6C·5073. 1 BR, carport, util pd, SCG JH .-b>Oincldutils 546-L200 tice w /sprinkl ers , isavailable,448aqftol 714.nJ.im · fenced yrd Water & gar 631·12811 Condo. 1. Br. SIC Pla_u. 1~ $380. Quiet adlta. no Nr enera oepttal. exl 34. bocneTI0.7928. fenced parlcln& aru, which is offlce apace AS800mo.640-4159_._ A /C , Jae, lenni.s , -J83W Ba 548-95l6 !BR, stove, carpet. . Available immediate!Y S2282prmoor2:S'prsq. Momt• Desert, 4 Br New paint. carpet & kOo/mo. No pets. Jtm OCCWAMCY! . . Avai! AUi 29th. S3'5 mo Shr. 4br home. AVltl. Prime Hwil. Beach tn· rt. Older build.in1. local· a.....+ 2400 drapes. Gardening 540-8759 2 Br. I Ba. Apt. Beam Bachelor apt, 2864 incluUl.MU·l.6'4 lmmed. No pets, Btwn duslrial park Call ed In Costa Mesa. Call •••••·~··•••••••••••••• service SSOO I mo 1 bdrm condo, loft, stove. ceilings. laundry rm. Lasalle. s.t. •~ 1110 ba "O<'ean. 673'!2166 894·7257, Ask for Mr rordetai.ls. Exclusive North 9jtore S46-9960. trig turn. pool, jac, len· pool. Adulta only, no 957·Z740af\&PM. -Shr lrg Laguna home: ~m bell. home Lake Arrowlle~d Back BayareaCondofor Harbor View Homes. nis,$550mo.648-553Ban pets. Adltsover3>,lg2Br.1Ba. ;;"£vtc0Ni>0'~;:;·5·c~ "for non-a mlcr ", MEWPOITCf:NTH 4 BR, 3 ba +ram rm, tn· lease 4 Br 3 Ba 2 rar Lovely 4 bdrm family 5:00640.7316 TSL MGMT 64£1603 S375 mo. 311 W. Wilson. Pina Small adult com-prl YI cy. deck , sun, cl cust pool tabl~ Lake garage t~nnis court home. 2500 sq ft . Compl. New Harbor Condo. HB, BEAUTIFUL 2 Br. 2 Ba. 63l·2177 plex. ·Secluded corner classical mutk S3SO Prestige auites on l&th v~~: · ~~~ !115l· 47 or spa, po0I. S850 Mo Ref'~ ser at arm system. 2 spac. 2 BR 2 Ba. lndry Mesa Verde, 1100 sq. I\. o .. ,.... 3126 W1it. t BR + extras '460 41M-4116, 497.~__,_ -flooOti up to 3 yr leases ( ) required. No peta stry Sep lll·lawsqrtrs rm.fplc,gar,rttarea. tpk, l.ndry, petio, dis· ....................... ±S3Suhl.77~~eves~ Femaleonlyw1thret's.1 G on,7~0404. lmcltft,,..__ 544.sa71,7~1 __ Avail DOW $1500/lse pool. spa. 13th month hwahr, encl gar. Adlta, OUPLEX-2Br, frplc, 2 Adult condo. Park Br. with kitchen! 171HSTlllT 'iro•" 2700 3 br 2112 ba good loc 1135 Port Sbetfleld. tree. 750 N&-9414 nopeta.$550. blka fromPOt.S600mo. Bristol 1 Br lba. k50 privileges. Near OC COSTAMISA ....................... WeSt.side Bluits $750 · Drive by then call o•om• 31071hce 540-'400 5'2·3.WT ~7·S707&~9452 __ ~~ge. Sl60 Mo. 2or3roomolficesuites DAllY FOi SALE ---~ 548-7813 AYJ_. ----U•t.llishd 1525 Spac1ou1 2 Br. I Ba. HutiMJtca lftdl 1140 3 Br. 1 v, Ba. 2 car garage -· ---A1C, plenty of prkg Util ~prox . 1200 ~rt + or Kern Co. l..a.rge capac•· Eastside Duplex lBR. Blurts. 3BR, ram rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laundry fac .. pool. $396. •• .. ••••••••• .. •••••••• Condo lmmed ore 1575 F to shr 3 br yrly rental mcl. Av•il now. Call ice Space C ~ f\ ty. Modern. 2 great IBA. gar Single Adult 2\'l BA unit on lrg grttn· 3 Br. 2 story, Huntington S4&-96:16 THIWHIMITlll Mo. So. Coast Plaza on Ba I boa Island R alonomu:s 67~6700 673-534J! __ _ homes. Agent. (805 > only. No pets. S37s mo belt._$~ mo. 644·-0350 Buch. Pool Kidl OK. Newly decor 2 Br. w/gar. Luxury AdUlt unitaat af. area. Rosie71411148-2262. t22°'mo. ~ 7~38 Call s..,._,. 4550 32S·Z766 __ fil-2077 _ LIDO 5 Br Large lot. no pell. 1585. 840-49159 or adults. c~. drps. bit-fordable tivtn&. 1.2 ft 3 --- --67~~· · or OFACISUITES •••••••••••••n•••••••• Old world charm ' 2 S2300 mo Refs re· 968-9222. ins. Fncd yrd w/patio, Br. Well decorated . .,_, ..... ,. ... d · 750 sqftto4500sqftot· Storage area for rent ....... bdrm. w/huge enclosed _q!illed.S.S-1'960.Wells. wtrpd.C~l·5,636-4l20 Olympic size pool, light· orU•fw'f1..., ltOO fices available 1n Alsogaraie.967-2140 art ....................... yd. for dl.ildren' S400! 3BR 2BA. fQ5() mo. Steps .,...... .... ~ 667 Vlctona k50 ed tennis court Jacuul ....................... F lo share cottage on Fa sh I 0 n 1 5 1 and _,,6'-'-P.::.M:__ _____ _ Hoe1e1 fw..w.d •8403 to Bch. JACKlE631-4046 ....................... 2619 "E"SanlaAna '475 park like landscaping'. S E A W I M D 25th St. NB. Sleps lo cNewport Center). Ex a..tah W.ttd 4600 •n•••••••u••••••••••• or 646-7171 lloltoe ltled 3706 2 Br. 11;; Ba. 323 E. 18th. Moct beautiful bldJ. In 11!..E Beach. Must enjoy out· rellent visibility Call tor •••••••••••••••••••••" ...... "'-d 3106 ISJS!Spacious3brhouse Lidolsle4Br.3Ba.Exec ........................ Patio, caraae. 1 child H.B. VILLA. d•ora. be •lhletic, details. Exclusive with (21 40+ Males seek turn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w fourmd k.ifchen and H 0 me Comm t y IAY'AtOMT Ok, no peta.15115. Sierra Fromt.115.846-0619 New lfr2 ~ luxury funlovln~ honest, William Cote. 2br apt, or sm home db e. 1arage' Nice ' beaches. tennis, etc. 3 Br. 2ba. Avail 11113. M&mtCo.Ml-1324. Deluxe poolaide 1tra adult apll m 14 plans I :i2°;:1·:0 . :s~~0u;;1', t-C t"' R ll w/pkg 64>9l37 ext Ill fxca.h•e._.ah 117751 $1500 Mo. 673-7586 or 11.200/mo.Wlnter. rllYACY&9UllT larce 2br. 2ba, bltns, fBdrm.~~SCT ,2h~~se 497·5372, arter 6PM. &Olnevestema"'nyt PoroofanMslNonvm1·•.:_Lr Wan•· lfw 111.a.cD yrty LH 61S.0354. Owner. 644-l;Z, 673-3245 Like new 1 Br. Apta. dswhr. 1 Ya miles beach. rom ... ~. own "'" 8'1S.!16lO da .. 111,. .., 3Br81yfrt l~/mo Ji~'ll!J!!.!.563HS5§ Fee BEACH FRONT 2BR ...... ,. ........ 3707 w/gar or carport. Up or Adlll, no pm, k5o mo. ~':'1 -~~~~; ' ya. 640-5777 yrly rental w11 or 2 4Brw/vlew St850 Mesa Verde. 3 bdrm, 2 lBA. frnk, gar. Winter ••••••••••••••••••••••• down, balcony or """lio. S31-!1Jf2, Gas' for ~1 • .:. h"'·t·· Prof looal .. __ In h'· • f emales Baytrnt, b d S7.... ·.. ..-..........,,. -,·ea . aan .. Oceanfrnl, or Bal Is ~~~~17•,:<~:~.' -$56-7174 W '"TElFIOMTHOME S650 yrly. D Alvarado !ush ahaded landacap-1, 2 • 3 Br. Townhouse Diego Frwy drive North smoker to share 3 Br i fl ub I ue under mkt - a.gar eneT. "'mo S725/Mo.~67 2Br.lBa.lblklobeach. pool,1pa,bbq,l1widry, MAlllt8SWAU in& paid. From Sen 3>1looklll&forMIFnon 0 Ff'ICESPACE2157aq 673-l3l8 REAL ESTATE New Condo. 2 bdrm + 2 :ory custom home 4 Pl. 675·M'70 Connie or 101. S4eO • up. Mature Aptl. from S47S. Patios, on Beach to McFadden Ba . Newport ere.at r '• I ·nef ni Adjac ol 2 Prof. Vouna Men look· 173-1900 den, 2 ba. Bnghten Spr· BR formal dining . & 2U..st-.s3>. adultl, NO PETS. Mesi single • double car theo Welt on McFadden Townhouse complete l u:n Cur: i Y Hor~ e ing for exec borne with 2 '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ing. micro. pool spa, 2 bre~kfast nook. 3 car 1 bdrmS400toS600. !J." .. ~!7' USO Hart a ' gareaea. near Hunt. to Su wind Vil111e. with tennis, spa, pool. Restaurant. Bookhollow car garage. Room tor = car gar rJ:tio. 1795. garage lge cl05fls pan· SeptS. --. Harbour. Qdldreo OK. 714 5198. 646-1869 or 642-3850 ask 01rden o(fice park 80' hot tub, no pet.I. Under ..... ,........ l I 07 Sierra anagement Co try. 3 frplc's. lge deck, 67S.7617,642-0010 SPACIOUS 2 BR. Adult, 840-S807. ..... for Tom. peraq ft. Kal!r641·0ut r7_?0,uMnoa. Niw1an 1 uetedl, ~~·ul11•l1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --641'1324 boat dock avail at extra Ocen Front duplex. open beamed ce.llin&. 2BDRMTOWNROME. Females preferred 3 H... ... Winter rental. 9/l2 Ulru 3 bdrm. 2 ba, bonus rm, charge. For leue only. 3BR. comp tum. 2 lr1 lot• of wood, 1ervln& Pool, put, near beach. Wanted. Refmed, mahlre Bdrm home In Dana Pt. Make your s hopping ii a, Dana Pt. or JC. 1111 2 Br 2ba, ,., blk to fireplace, blt·i.os. cpts. Call Peggy Pattison. patios. Nr Balboa Pier. 2 bar. S390. No pets. 2254 913-}l9l , rule. 'Non-smkr, Share 1·11&5 Mo. l·t!OO Mo. + easier by using the Daily No •&ents 499-87 at· ba . Imo. 673-5638 drapes, pool +servlce, 714 955·2473 wkdays bib to Bay & all ahpo&. Ma pie St. SO· 7356. Villa Wimer l Br condo lovely home. Private Ulils. 49&-7333, 770-8075 Pilot Claasified Ads. lemoona. Kei. Unique48R,garutillncl gerdener,waterpd S900 S.SPM. S800mo.9mOl.404 "B" 873-8803. w/refrli ltpoolk5o/mo. bath. Room, board. Apt. near O .C C . 11200. Se~ 19lh to June ..!!!,O. 64>40!9 Harbor View Homes. ex· E. Ocean Front. 875-1642 1·213/llll.f3'7S laundry. 1375 mo. 11t " FurniJhed. 210 + \\ ulll. 19th. 675-J:q. House tor rent, 2 bdrm. I ec. 4 br, 3...., ba house. days. 8TJ.5Ml Eves. •eatiB.All 2 Bdrm 2 belh private lut. 19H70I Cell Marla631-1363 IBdrm,fum,lblktrom b1 . Southwest Costa Beaut. arounds. sec. Buchfroot,2bdrm,2ba · patlo,'1 car mcloaed Room CdM Rome. Femloahrw/11mefum2 beach. 1300. 203"'1 E Mesa631·3254 syst., sep. guest·mald'a $650; 1bdnn,1 ba S450 APAlniefn nr.f47S.Mlkt...... female 11on-1moker br twnhae C.M. Gd Bey. Mesa Verde. 4BR, tplc. ~ SlSOO. 7$02'19 Av1ll lO/lS»l69'2 BuullfuJ l1nd1c1pe.d W BDRMSAVAIL tllO Mo. ~ after trans oo. 631-0412 MtwportlMdt 3169 f:ZrdJ~n~~~esmo. 1JOOISLE,clean4Br,3 Lr&lBR,BA.Fpk,ocean 5!~:,'p~.~~~co~~ Huie3br.2bl,k95: 5 wkd Roommates w/houu ....................... · • · Ba.S1500mo. VrlY. En· view. No~· M1turt eredpartlfta.Aduhl,no Beaut.2br'ifrom31115. Room/pvt bath, ltllch needed,lullllmecoll~e UDO ISLE charm in& 4 4BR. l ~Q. BA1 ... t frplc. 2pecta5r Jt'oy .Lil d~ ~e sthyl222e. Sav!I. 67adJ.u~~ Yr • MOO mo. ~· AU extru. 2 kida ()t(ltno p r111' tvb.lufPt1oo ~rao; ~!~ rooM. mdeln1peNrpt1te 1 1ryean. ecan•. bdrm 2 beth newly r~· gar. u "' . No · eun s "' udC . ia · ..... 1 BR. $425 pet1. lat + 1ecur y. E . decorated. $1100 mo. JWm~. l.o997 Palenno6'7$-7168 c.,.. .. ..., l7J.2 aU:. llth. ...,.a Ref1. 962-3137,141:0422 f~· S200, 'lf0.1242 aft move in 111.)'llme. ha Yearly. Abo otMr ren-Euta1de. SBR . 2B~. We1tclirt. 1 stry 4 br, ....................... ~.... ll41 · 213/510.0llll llll avall. BUI Gnindy, Crplc, wood paneled hv stdy, 3 ba. ctry kitch, Oce.n Frootlbdnn,l)>lc, 2 br l~batwnh.H frplc ....................... Room In n Ic e Rmm1tetoshare2br,2Vt fIMlal. rm. mo.873-1734 Oardner. nopetaSllOO 1ar. patio, adlll,nopeta. 1.;, pY\pltlo .• ed •• 1~ Sharp. 2 Br. New carpet, q,ti I b borbood for bl lux view Dua point Newly decorated 3 BR l utiott•lwlt 1240 &42-956'7 S700 rm peta . ..._ m Avocado. paint, with 11r11e. employed{.!e1p. non· coodo. Both m.ttr bl"I. 81, HOT Sheuhore, .................... ,.. COlt•MtM )714 541-T$lO,IOST?.2 A u.I ·*'tll50· ;~ro·i~cluden: ~~· PoOI. Jae, 2 fpll. Aft e dtl~:. 7by. S8SO mo 8b!!'s~r~:"~in!u:: :E~~: B~g~t r •••5••U••5••C0:~;:.·~S .. Bachelor Loll wlth 8::tielo{y1~ "::: t 15HllO D1n1 PoUlt. M. atrai,ht, family. 2 bib to bdch. Iara• 2 br+den, sec ~·~ aaraae fr patio, •lnlle lhopi. Mo~. Mature rurnl1hed room, kit. nl11ble. pvt br, pvt ba, WIMl1I Tol1lly upcreded. bldi. Jn auper Lido f'Wft. 1 br. apt. '34$" penoo, lncld• 1tovt, ptl"IOllpnl.hOOmolncl riv .. Co1t1 ICeu. S2:50/mo.~ltincl.lat6 Z bdrm, 1-.. bol.lle. O 1 r d en e r I n c I . Penln. loc. 12000/mo up. Encl. pr. Adulta, no refri&e, \till pd. J11 l utll /mo. 645-2753, 11k ...:.la::lt~·:..:7~=~--- AHll tlUIU •t/15/12. 11200/mo m.0145 yrly ptta. 2110 New~ 81. watar. S405 + UOO · rP So LllllM rm/ba pvt Amu--· SS75 mo, ' , ' 54Mllllbtwn8' Pll. HCw1ty. Call btwn 10.S. Mlwperf.... lht ent pool vt comm 1·8t ""· y l On 2~\21!:d:~~1;.':it. VERSAILL!S2Br 2bl1, S375ff /mo;.,Dflmade .~~ile .,t4Mt0t8 Ad·: .. __ 1,, -· O~~·::;;;:-;;•wi:::; r to abate cottqe on m6'+1!l11i."'1m . I r. n .ra. eary. $31-24§$ ate. clubbouH, poo, omt . ...,atuni ™•"o • r. _......,,no_... Reatill Pumlthed fl ~St. NB. Sttp1 to NoaamollerSZ501ncldJnl 1t11bor•, W Newport. -1p1, rerrta. S7SO/mo •· QuJet. teeure. Itel "25. 755 W. 1.8tb. St. Id Bmt '1HfU beach Mull 11\Soy out· utl.ll KJtdlen la.try 1500 llo. U .. 11 lncld. 2 Br. with 1ar. 14&0. winter. ~port81vd.9*PU 9*111CJ7 IHJ._fl',_. doori, be atbletlc. 9'\t Coiti Mau. J4I. . Carpell, fenced y~r~; .._. 1769 •EASTSIDElJVfllfG• IASTBLUrP,1pldoul 1 f11Dlov1n1, bonut, ~ms 8 u u l It u II y f u 11 y Water paid. 2110 p Wat.trfront Homet, lne 1 Br. lllGMo. bdrm. Poal, quitl aru morel, Ii Self .. uured . .z;::;..i.:i.i<------t u r a I a hd bome . D1l1w1re, U&·4120, I· i et.*-Mo. StJe adll. No,.. S500 suo mo. 159•0211 , CdM beach. aar 2b1, Eutbhatr, 5 Br. 3 Ba. l:IPM. UNITY P'rJtl!6d!M H!:Z?OI 49'7·5172 after IPM. sreat view. Quiet pn> r,.ll A·-15Hll7 or Sua dreacbed cotta(e in PVT COii!!... U .._.. Oc&Mt-a.a. I .... 2 m•10. 1-~. ft u Io u t. '617 · 50 ..,. _.. 1 1 , d 2bdrm,2..,.""i.ue. o 2 Br. 2 la. uppar .... ,...., aa.u·-2 '°!!!!!!!!!.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I~~~-::-:-:-::::-:;~ T· qu et eru. ence $1 / 551• · blt la• tncllld 1.,,1, pptr1 car tar•••· c: '::J! a a.R 3 Ba 81u.rr1 1erd. For 1tldt/1>tta ! N h i.chi r n, early, wtnw, 111111mer ..0 Mo. CaUUl~or frP&e~. a-.tlJOO .. ...,. 1_. bu ... IO + '° 11we 2Br. 1111 , CloM to pool, 1 UUl.t. pd, Plua much ~l l~1 MUil:: to J'9talt.lrWyRaltJ. TeH!H. !I__:__ flll'INOalwldtpvtbaUl. Newport .8wh Condo, mot. .... lollatr. 11200. =· #8477 bell~vel CU.tom! t.i I f?Hlf1... bl W rr, 1 br eoodo. Hoe 1mokl11 female \lo, lfllk, phaM ._ D. JolLuclt. 14C»t•; "° '"1M!....:.! A • ..._ ft , ! •••· • ,.., .-1. 2H lnO. •- MaaJ men 1vall1blal • •· ·-11' .... t.. • • ' 8"lf ....... llft' .,. · " .............. tusl Modlmabrf D OvtrlOOOvac.cf•I PM&YAPTI llnJl!!.l?M .._forrtllll.4Br21a, ._.._, 41M ,._uurbeadtl;:J OCIAIW SperllUdlmhapb. ()CSA.ft VIJ.W, Jtl1 2 11hr, 4r1er t t e ............ __ , .. .. l..!l!!!!!!!UU!&t!!!U~-1 a.u&Jtu111 t... a Br. a '°' f•ll9 .O a or 2 II l le, • -. A•t St•"'W!...,.. ..usa:USI....,,-.:.~---=--• I•. trpk, d/wui.tr, cblNlw, ,._pan. Mo l /Uft•;M::M I• t.r. •U.. ••Id, • a.-..'rzZkili eat ..l:!!lllllUIL-.:1::.=~._." _. .. ...s. • •o, -. ._. .. ...._,br,Oa. f~ra, kltcllt1 pr~•· to._ a-tlt't ft a Use Alllwft M service when placing your ad ... a Daily Piiot ad number will appear in your classified ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the respc>nses to your ad ... this service Is onlv S7 .so ~eek. For more Informa- tion and to place your ad Clll 642·5678. •11t. Nll&IL .,,._ »LI~ tm ~It, '111 ~rlJ. lltllalt. •nt. c.tta •ft> ~.~ ... ADU,•L~. 1..._..;..~_...;;~~-.;,;...._~---.;;:. ,._ _______ ,,,._..--.~~- • ~ ... ~ ,,;!;".'.:.:::.!!.~ 'jjijji'.'.;,;.N'..;.~ ~~~ ..... !!!! ~~::.. ... ?!!! !~~.~ ..... !!.~ Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Mondll, A!!jUll 3l , l&el * C1 NIMl'IHor Wier-Ce. patlywlt.byou.CaUSut ........... AldotaotJ ....,........ ,... w.... 710ltWpW-'94 7100 w..-i 71N ~vlill1 ._...,.,C Ill . AJI l>'Pll ol reel •late or Kath)' aiJllll'lt TtltJboae o;:atort, ft llll*inJ ••o•u•••••••H•u•••• ••• ...... ••••••••••"• ...... ,, .. ,,, .................. , ..... , ....... . 4tt ~.,.._., Call for bivtttmee&uitc.1•. -Ylrio\lllblfta. lrdSt 1119..., 1-.-u. -DATAIM'f'IY a • •.GIO Cl'ol.I '"',!.~&lo El\!!!IE ~J! :::.•~· rm.~'~.,... '• ~I:&!-'-' * ... , • ...... llOD·Fn l :IO to s. rUii chinltuanoppcwUIAlty m· CE DUcouat..s -rn..t Deedl 2ucour ISOORTS c bar a• boot k etf In 1 av allable for an 18 M nallabltfor bavest.on I T •MICHAHIC• whit IOtU typ n1. 37'1 Olla lnl ry RCAcunmtlJtl,.11fuU Xbit yield. For dttala. SOOTH N1"1111t CARRY OPt'rator. 1/yr. Oft the time Polllon avallable Dua..,.-Dry O.Ulni ll0-11& r lNOMASSAGE INST 1_...._. ISM rm ii rtqwrtd for 111 ladlvfdu.al with . Aau~, M60o Full rordlacrim!o•., m• * ... as. FOX ........ c..b Small (I) ~rl datuotry aood otnce lllllla, I C prlu Pri p MKktNlflllh..... Ml'lll. N;ENCY Eapunf'C'ell&l'f team.POlitloailforh&ll cur1t1 typina 1blllty. Arter SPMat•w .. n'd~>',·. SlNCEta.rly1881 PepBoyaiuvtrytbioaa D ... w In time d1y ah1fl with al· and pleaunt, pro· " Spedalll.Ulf' mechanic wuta 1n a Ill lnff fRE£ SAN Cl..EIHWJ'IC INN tractive wotldra1 ~I t .. IOClal ttk!phont men· llt62nd. T.D~ Ste~r.uc. muuae. hrvlce 1aracct We're II. NIN m ElllWidlan lions ' an excellent ncr Please apply In .......... If there 11 I dulre Assa .. s cle1D, r11t and pro· Applya.efQiartn benefit• racka1e. pel'IOft "'calJ Jane II O•a t•r IOll M.F.M. will devise a io.'orao..tfl•liaht lrvlnt electrooJca dil· feul.oul. Wt ~fer 1n Tb1t end S1lary wil be com· (7141 US.CXIOO ••••"•••••••• .. •••• .. • way. 1 m....,eb ADdrta trlblltor Medi Cable At-excelleat pay ICale and IA..aMG I CHhlert/Salea pertoo· menauute with ex · PeterDobbl,Broker 217 1 ·10 1emblen.Solderinaex· aben.elltapacta1eth1t oel. Photocrapby perience. Apply In RCA 6827 54().. 16 YOUNG LADIES avall1· per. nee. Excell. work· Includes dl1count, CLBICAL Uollmfted ii looiln& for person Mon·Frl, Sam bit to party anytime. Ina condl. fl co. benefit•. bon1.1111, P9id vacations, We ha v e o v er 1 o c11hlert ' exp camera Spm at: $ • Call Gina or Liu. Contaet: Bob Tracy, medlul lDd Hie lu., Clerical ' Savln11 ' 11le1 pNple tor Im· THEJOU.Y ROGER el'VM'a !All••• ... / 161-9038 lfoo.rr1 .. a.s.54M154 perllioo11ndmote! Loin Pe»ltlon• avail. mediate full time INC. ''~~ "'n 2 Y' old •lllfle p $0Pll'""'IJ£D L£T'SGET lmmed. ' they're a ll employment. Apply in 17042Glllett.eAve., Irv. COl91! t11111ly r•klenoM IMw Lott I 11...t WllWt ACQUAINTED! FREE! If you don't see persoa at 1-Beach !7H)5ff.-0.131 proitc:t.a n.i return vi ••••••••••••••••••••••• I lftJ ASS• .. S A.Jlply lu peraocut: what you 're aeekln& B!yd. HB, DBJYEIY 1601 E. · er A enue 121• • -•H.000 -'•••c..... 5100 ..,. Loe ....... ,_ 15221 leecfll .. d. Call· C •SHIER &St k ........ , -... S1nt1Ana,CA92'70l Hairatyllst for Bal h 111wio1toft1111 11a••• ESCORTS ·24HRS ·••-..Viejo co. W•I • 1f• Ca. A oc .ruuume,rn.& Salon WI tr N P•ol-to11111v in.~ ....................... nuda Auemblera w/2 E " .. ' C.-ry er Itta CHhltri poelllon in Sat. a:30em·3:30: Sun.· Equal Opportwilty aru followi!1.~l401f' a 1o t.1•-"'Ploona. sc•1111~ WM.llt....S.ctll yrs. eu. Candidates i:iplo~~1r'Y '72·ft55 F11hlo0Dftetall 1tore Tues . lOam·7 full Em.J...,...lf/F/H Wtltlonl'ftl2.000dowf\ "'91t'Lll.J 971 ,.3 .. 2 must have 1d. manual J• Etper ~erred Must benefua. See Harold, '9S .,-v,.. HAIOWW "'~tt-"' c AWflS -v , dnterity, &ct eyesi&ht ~ be j .. ,_ ·In •-E.17thSt CM La1wi1 Bch, full·'·m· "._.. -"• •Hl71•t IWll CASH ORQIECK oe.t in appearance" de'. Baybsltter oeeded part lep I ava a.,.., even P • ., · · u ~ 714·2072~10tllon Toward -~un -/ pendable.Work lalnlife time, our home, own II weekends.EOE Dell~erydriven"salet GeneralOft'lce retail. housewares Elope -Crutch -MODEi.$ ESCOITS support medical elec· trauport1tion. N. B. No teller exper. req'd. 6ff-WN tra1n~es . full & pit. ~:Jife~~dr~t . ti mt CULTURE l2PM-SPM~0971 troniu. Gd. benefits. uea.&&5-laal\5. Type zs+. Cuhiering CuhJer f« Hunt. Beach :!'fc0:!~1~1~~;r~ HOMElf•lEJISll Lookmg for secured in Wealthy businessman: OPPT 'Y SECURE O nly responsible IAIYSma backgrnd. & friendly Druaatott,pennaneot, Callafterlpm 6.18-460S w .. HAIDWWSAW vestment' Up to 9 in· "My hometown is really INVEST Bch Property penooa aeetlng penna· for worting mothtt's 5 PHIOflality Call over21. IM7·2li63 636-61'0. • e-o.tof Pull or p/time. Apply tn vestora. Min. SSO OOd 1 very backward. It's so 2nd TD S&l,600 ~~ re-nenl emplymt. need ap. year old girl. Moo ar Fri r-t7Z CASHIER TN WoodwcwtH ~ e r 1 0 n : Crown ol3exl.atin1primeloC1. backward even the turn discount 20<'1-24 ply.CaU.Mrs.Parelli, 1n m y home CDM -·r ·H55 HOUSEWARESALES DBJYBY/ ' ardware.3107E.Coast lions within Or. Cly buy. yolu rt doesn 'I have mos. Sl.<*l mo LS'\., xlnt 581-3830 673-2945 Full or Pf time. Apply: OFACI IOY Im med. opecinp for ..:.H.:..:•::..oY'-"''L.:Cd=M,__ __ _ in1 " selling precious CU TURE." a or. 661·2990 Babysitter wanted for 2 S..,"'9t ltp II Crown Hardware. 1024 FuJltime pos for neat" Stcnt.iea HOME HEALTIUIDE' m~1l1 .Absentee or Lost I F...t 5300 TNl\'et 5450 yr old, every Wed 9-3 To St 13 lcrine CWe&Ylilf) NB br~&~t ind.iv. with gd TwWs HOMEMAKERS. F & I ri iclpalkln. The Gold .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Auembly Eut.aideCM~3514 Teller uper. & type dr1v1ng rec & valid Word~ ~I t I m e T & C xcb1n e7l /631.:1Q!!!L_ WANTED· AlrUne ticket 25+ N1~e appearance, CHUIEIS ~alif. driver's I.Jc. Apply lec...-...Uts omtmaken.63fl-1'2.2_ MoMytoL.o. 5025 to Houston or Dallas· NOOPallHCI? IAlnrntl friendly personality IWfll 10 p erson t o Mr d.ns Hotel ••••••••••••••••••••••• fOUtl IM Fort Worth departine CHTKIU.Y Wapted In my N.8. Call · Fuentes at Robert Bein, MICWtTDESICLBll Widow has money to loan NN Los Angeles between home C t7 William Frost & As-Lido Shores Hotel " for RE. Sl0.000 up. No Al£ rlll'r September 7 and 14 U,..INCI! 673-0322or6»3482 fll'rf Z-HSS u TDTE M sociates, 1401 Quail St . Jo111 the leader In the Marina, xlnt salary " credltcheclc,nopenalty rML Would hk.e ro11nd·tr1p. W__..__,__._ BABYSITI'ER responsi· Npt.Bch. ~e~po~alf help ib · benefits, rermanent Call Den ison Assoc l'.a.. Pleas e call days , _._-..... ble,persooover l8,part· c:..-rs.r..ltp. DentalAsst.X·Rayexp.4 c:J/y~ or come Y F IT . Cal Barbara 673-7311 .,_ 768-5837. A111slalu1 • time in my Costa Mesa To StSO. MARKETS dy wk . Pd vac. & hol. 2102 Business Center 67}8800, 7AM-3PM. Morta-a. T.... 642-5671 -..=~ -Pden Home.Hrs.Oexible,own Teller, new accts. For 2nd,3rdShifts S46-3000 (Mon·Thur} Or . l20S, Irvine. D.:dr SOJS '~ transp.m.7593 back&rouod. Type 35+. StartlngS4uploS4.SO. Dental asst. 4 days a 833-1"1 <Nr. MacArthur HOUSECLEANERS •••••••••••••••••••••••Lost. CAT. gray/wht fem ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltf..,...S-.. Wiiiing t.o assist other ::n~~~uC::~i':,:'}~: week. Npt Bch office Bl & 405 f'rwyl Hrs. 9.5'"'!!T!!o!!SS!!!!!/b!!r!!'!,c!!ar!!.!!6'5-!!!5!!l23!!! Want investor for Npt tabby. West Newport JabsWGllhd, 7075 P.WY•..... Banking branchet:Call· within. Exp. Salary open or 27957 Cabot Rd .. F bay front home. Give area. Reward. 631-1:.>4 ....................... Offered. MEW ACCTS IB' Cfll'rf t72·tt55 WANT A CAREER~ Please call, 646-568'. Laeuna Nieuel. 831·0542 HOUSEKEEPER. dinlnc well secured bl or 2nd IEWAID• COMPANION-Aidt. nex. Apply at the Kelly office 6 months previous bank· Costa Mesa Dental. Exp Ortho asst. !Crown Valley Pkwy. rm. attendant. F/T. Sm. T.D. A ,615-6161. Lost: maJeShih Tzu hr~. Mature fem . Gd nearest you: 111g exper. preferred. C • 1 t S • r ., 517 w. Wilson St. ROA. full-time. Xlnt exitJ Hrs. 9-3or 1147-3498. retirement residence. U.OOO 2:nd TD -black&whlte driver u . ref.~7,70 2102 Business Center •:c=· ,,.. 631.~ salary & benefits Hunllngtoo Beach, Hrs. Lag.Bch.49&-9'58 · .. sec. by H_._W__._.. 71 Dr .. 1208. Irvine, ofC ~ltor 644·1405. 8-5 Housekeeper Jive-in, 3 vac lot in Laguna Bch 646-8S90,da67~112 ..,. --0 833-1441 <Nr. MacArthur T SI 3 D ~-to 129 .• ooo 303 yield IEW"'..,.1 •••••••••••••••••••••• 81 & 405 Ftwy) Hn. a 5 Contact: o , 61 Laguna Beach ental Assistant chair KL[~· school children. Tustin iJJ d ,,,._ • "'"' ....... ~..--. ... Cathy 631 lSll I Teller, new accta & htt 49'-9'l33 side, X-Ray, part lime Ci1" area ~..Q580 w prov1 e add. sec. W.hlte Bull terri~. male. ~--• •"9 or 27957 Cabot Rd.. E 0 E . . supervisory backgrnd 646-2652 . ' CalJ PauJ bus 545-6057, Vic Irvine Ave & 16th Pl CO. Laguna Nieuel. 831-0542 . . . MIF/V/H I OK . Hunt'ftd'-Bea~h D f SH WASHER· tr-a y s e ""v c Es ~~mUSe~hK1.Eld£carP~.Rbo·liysve-,i~, res•99-5648 S48-4319 Nffds pit, flt SaJes Dis (Crown Valley Pkwy. Willin1 to travel "'6""'' ' ..., , .. • LOW ,., LOW tributors. Potential exit) Hrs. 9-3orll47·3498 Call 962-9!16 person for weekends on-E.0 E. M/F/H 8 Mature la~y pre· 7 • FHS I GOLDCHAJM : s10.ooo per week Hunu..ngtoo Beach, Hrs' BANKING c.,.,.,t72-tt55 ly,6am-2:llpm Mature ferred Must drive. car z..-T.D With eold . Oying ea.gJe Dynamic new wealth 8-5 Pe~pl eenon. Ca1J548-SS8S not nee Noo·smoker . ,._ • pendent. VIC Dover Dr & producing co wanli am· KL[~· * Clerical Auld II DP Harbor Yachu sales General Office wekndJ off. Rm fboard • Loans available Eton.SentimentaJvalue bitiousmotJvatedpeople Ci1" JEU.ERS office needs a good Newport Be a ch tn· S200mo.964-5746 S20,000-SlSO,OOO. F.qwty to owner. Liberal now. For appt. call To Sl.174 cwwc ... ~ typist/recp to work suraoce co has the and purchase loans. REWARD!6'6-l489 851-11•90.AAAKarketing sei:>v•ci:s Teller, new accts CdM area. Afterschl. 3 wknd's. Opportwuty for following positions IMSPICTOI Owner tnoo owner No Co .. 4000 MarArthur E.0.E MIF/H hi orr.tn.. bkemd. To explain new t.o 6 Mon thur Friday. additional hrs. Will train available IH f'IOCISS pre pay penalty As· Mma llOtta Blvd. N rt Beacl!_ producu to customers 0 w n t r a n s Li t e on computer. 493-2011 or BILLING CLERK Medical components mf· sumable. Lost 8126 black & white Fidelity Federal Sav· Type3S+ Call. housekeeping. cau 9 10 496-7°'5. Dttail·minded Typing er. needs a person who Com munity Funding wlblack spot on chin, ACCOUMTS ASS&eLBS inp, a crowing leader, Cfll'rf t7Z·H55 ~966-0651 *DRIVERS* JOwpm. Exper helpful. Ukes detail work, capa· Corp. whitepaws.Reward PAYA&ECLEl.I Loe hasopenings forTtllers We willtraln. ble of working with a 714-~ ~3615 The Jolly Roger Inc. has al Mission Viejo co. in •hese Orange County CLERICAL Persons with good dnv· Gd. co. benefits Work· microscope & sm. parts. S9,000 buys Sl2 000 TD FOUND 3 mo a~o vie of an A/P Clerical position needs Asaemblen. Some offices: ~· Spnr. Typing, math skills. mg records, must be 18 ine hours 8AM·4 tsPM. Salary comm. with ex-, 32.,3 annual{ii~ld. · Harbor View Hills gray for an industrious in· ex per. pref'd., but wlll To SI ,Z It good telephone maruaer. yrs of aee to work Sam to Call for interview appt per. Localed in Misaion *"" " oe t d I bb dividual.Generaloffice train. Candidates miut (0$TAURAt"' I to 2 y r s Frin1e benefi ts . 5pmMonthrufri Start btwn 8::r> & ll::r>AM, Vie1·0. Co. paid profit 2n NNd,OOOTD buys ,000 20% ,, .. ~297er9e. ma e ta y. &/or accounti~ t x· have gd. manu.al dea· ,.....~ Linwllco Laboratories. at S3.35 per hr. Call 833-11450 .,... ri ....1 terity, ad. eyesi•ht, be We 're seeking a Part mlctOJ?aphlca exper & 2832 D T . Mark 751 ......,.. sharing, vacat ion & Sl3,000 bu!)'s s15,000 TD Found,· gold bra"elet pe ence P•<:1trr . Ex· · " Time Teller to work up some aupervia1on. Type ow· us t 1 n. -. .._, --COMMERCIAL holidays yaid. Medical· ' cellent benefits & work· neat ID appearance & de-lo JO hours per week in· 4 5 + . w i 11 t r 11 Jn ·9700. EL&r"l'la..... L BANKERS LIFE Uft ins. Qualified appll· 28.23 annual yield w I d I a mo n d. mus t 111· g "onditlons. Apply i'n pendable. Openinp on 1 d . ..,.. , _A 1401 D St St •ell ChnsShaw7:J0.6050 describe. Nwpt Bch. pe~at : botbday'nJehtshllls. c u 1ng rotati n g employees, maintain Clerical ESTIMATOI ove ·· e...,., canupleasecall: F WE PAYnlE MOST F6'0·9360 M-F THE JOLLY ROGER ~~~~Ui.b1me bendl~its & ~a~~~:~. trw~C:f~ ~~~ 1 f :SeK ~eJla t CCI rklassifi~d ~plnr.1 ne:.:..~larydopen E.O.~~wport Beach M/F MRSsJ.~LU or your TD's' notes ound 8/13: f Keeshond. INC. n con lions. train if YoU have cash equipmt. Call e Tram·· ~ x w ...... mg coo . for At Dennison A.slot blk /gray/beige, wht col· 17042 Gillette Ave, Irv. Work I.a in life support handling experience. .... t1~her .PaJm Springs or 6n-73ll. lar. No. C.M. 546-2472 m •>546-033l MED I C AL EL EC. C..,., t7Z-tt55 R1vers1de area. AJI in· General IN~•••~ What Found. Sbet11·e female. TR 0 NJ CS For in. ....lft&I The Claasified Advert.is· quiries are c:on.f1dential Allam status as a ---.E sbouJd ~a~~s~~ Vic of Golden West ACCTG. Cl.Ill terview please call. "s"POITllACH Word flrousaor Ing De~ment o( the Industrial Electrical VICTOR •ACCOUNT REPS-Lg. Deeds. (8utdidn"task!l College.•S821. Geo. ofc. duties in Ac· !! 1R.J... PAR ELLI. Full or part l ime µally Pilot has an open-Inc. For Palm Springs TEMPORARY multi·branch personal N 11 1 M countine Dept. Will.,.,_, schedules can be a,.. ToSl,219 mafor aresponsible.en-c all Jim Gomes N lint agency seeks a ooa ortaaae Ex· LOST Male Golden train Appl. SS7·92l2, ran1ed in our Ba.yside Prev. exp. req'd. co thusiastic person as 7141327-1241 or for ationwide . long ca rur.m1oded in · change bas published 2 Retriever. no collar. J oh n Tac 11: man , branrb. Experience ia uses Lu1tron 1303 Will clerk trainee. If you can Riverside call Jerry estab'd · loc nnn Top dividuals to service booli:s with answers to "Sundance.. Reward New rt'"-"---•-~eferred, and rotatiof t I ~-and use a l"key ad· Smallin 11•1 pay, bon1.1.1. never 1 fee' accts Must have gd. quesU-· •v•ry m· v-tor Lo po ,,..........,.,, ... c. r 110 personne & -.,. • 683-0113 We need I ""·'.. .. .co st East Side. C M AIDE N d l~ay hours will be p r 0 c e s s er, we will train you for /TYPISTS ora & written com· ~~ouldaskbeforeinvest-642-7686orS40-7866 nonsm-o .. ~1neg mature reqwred. co rr e1po nd •n ~e. this position. ExcelJent DEC.SECY iSECRETARIES municatmslcills. in inT.D. 7Sl·5Sll . .. fc person, .. ' be f to general partner of •C LAIMS CLERK- NO OISCOUNr. Convert B~~ Lab. M. Cockapoo mm. care or elderly These positions olfer ti-documents & forms ~f:~;n~c'!f. ~l!a~~· Laguna Nieuel firm tGENERALOFFICE Agency ~ outioiJla T D M, Shep. rel. br. M. man. Fri, Sal " Mon cellent salaries ," a Call lif . . M t h . /PACKING p t 1t . 11 11 ~our · · to cash. Choe. Lab. M. Shep. bllt. nighu, 10:~·7:30am. SEL.L idle items Wlth a beautiful wort envi·-. C..,., t12·f,55 e uuurance, credit UO· ~:ui ~te typina & / ASSEMBLERS ci:i:nrepoo ~~ !. .. ~! .. t ithoul suffering a dis-& br M. N.8. Animal H OO /mo. Call Bu D11ly Pilot Classified ..... IOCI, elc. Opport..uty for 5 ·.an · Challenging /WAREHOUSE ... • www .. count. Call a . 751·5511 Shelter &M-36S6 Recan, 548-8691. Ad. 6'2·5'18. menl and gnat benefits advancement. CaU for posi!-Jon for applicant. "ICT,_ folJowup. Claim a per. including paid u reer Lo•Ca.ta I appointment for in· lookmg for something a • "" helpful. Salary comm. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rpr!a~i!Z ~~; To SISS ~.view. 642·5678. ext. ~t~lev deif~e~e~t.f ~=n~ 556:~rrary~OE~tF ~~~fi~~per. Paid co. : 8 DAY WEEK • ~twrs~~~hs~~re~ ~:ct;~ou'n~n tookfe~. O~;:;' k:o'/i~~:i~i~~:s,; t _GETPAID B~s~co~:T;~1~~.t • • SPECIAL • Crom9:~amto3:30pm. ~r:s.~.~I Some CRT 330W.BaySt. ~~rp~u~et:/,o~;::.~~~4 Increase skills and look rr:~~r:.i~!:l!oanbl!~ • 8 D1y1 • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars • FIDB.ITY c.,.,., 972•9955 E.O.E. morning~ only. -f f~e~ 1~~~: ~n~~e~r::'ii~ h • n d I e b u • Y • FEDEB •L Clerl'ul FULL Time. P/Time. dressed stamped en switchboard. Paid co. • It t I oo l\A LOCM A/I C!Ht& II Ans. serv. Typing req'd. velope. to TR G En· benefits. Call: seasy opaceyouro-ayWeekClassif1edbyma1l.and1t • s== ToSt6' PEISOlllL Noexp.nte.CaUbtwn8 t erpr1sts 2 41 05 PAUUNE,5'N909 • costs. JUSt $8 -thats only a dollar a day! To Qualify for this • Prev. backoround In IECEPTllllST & 4:30PM. Mon-Fri. Grayston Et' Toro CA I ff be 151.SWestcliff " 631·0140. EOE ' . JAMTOllAL e spec1a o er. you must a non-commercial user offering • <atDover) !*pg . .,!>r AvtR 10.key, CDI c-1.. a-&.&... FULL TIME. Ans. Serv. Couples. 3/hrs. each, • merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad. and the price must EqualOpptyEmployer J:i: w+ ariety pos for -r ~ ... ~ Mature. responsible GlltUIJDAY eves .. 5-Spm, Moo-Fri. • be tdn YOuhrtadd. The 11 costt stays t.hetsame whether your ad •• BARTENDER. P/time, C..,., 972-9955 r.c;.:" f« _. c~W\,t!4: 8e'?'::~~f,_, ;:~~:s~·~· 1~~!~Ji: ~xe:e~"r>r~:~~.~~; • nee S e1g ays Se tng tme Or JUS one. immed openinc. Apply ltuy btluerl•g Mon·Fri.,892·1212 diversified d\Aies wag es· Call ( 714 ) • • in person Bi& Yellow Ttltr New Accts. hcnlty.!!te11l•e GENERAL OFFICE •Must be Excellent. ac· SJ'l-6558. Use one wo rd in aach box. About 4 words make one • :l':isee:J010 Harbor To S950 ...... ......, d d & One girl olc needs one curate typist (speed JAMTOlt • v . . Mon·Tburs. Needexp'd.personw1th eltlllty to ty,e girl. Light typine. ofc 65wpml on electric Mornings. Mon·S1t class1f1ed line of type. Minimum ad IS 3 lines. Please pnnt • btwn 1"3PM S&L bacll:oround. Call 40.IOC'!i --.. .J., superv " t t . h typewriter. Lieht cleanup work. Call B E A U TI C l A N & 0 -ar ' '00 ac wtl •Dependable & efflcient 1147·0022 ask f« Bob or • plainly • MIDlcurist needed for C..,, t72-tt55 c'd. ... _,,. vendors. JOOl in mfg & self·starter to do Xerox· Judy. 1 · · DI CO ship. Good opport'y to . •-. -=--"':-._---- • • lop ocalkln m Newport, • make decisions set in& .. maintenance of Kennel·Custodlal duties r-----------------------------, • Irvine ProlessionaJ Dis· s..ti.,. UHMty UOl .......... cl policy. organiz.ethiS fast manuals&filing. Pit I me wknds. train'. • 1 • trkt.6'S-4310 To SI.ZOO ShD-2,c.t.Mne growing tlectroni~ mf -TWX & telephone ex-min. wage-merit in- • I • BEAUTY OPERATOR· l teller. new accounh 51i.1. •ozz gr. 714·73H458 per. an •Mtt creases. 557-«ro!O t tat. · CM "" --•Non·smolter =---ren a s IOll '" backgrou.nd. Willing to Equal()ppty GENERAL OFFICE . Key Punch •' • area.5'9-llllriTerry travel. Type40+. Call: EmployerM/F Our girl is leaving. Our DATA&n'IY I Boat Operator C..,, t7Z·tt55 small consulting firm. Excellent salary & OPllATOI • • Shore Boat Operator, COOll"'~STJ Fashion Island, NB benefits. Irvine based --taurant I S 8 00 Coast Guard License. To -neecls eene al m Ii Ml ...... • I • • operate Shore Boat in s.cr.t.rlet Mature, experienced r 0 ice, te SSIONVIEJOAREA chain hasanoppoftunity cooking p1sta. Even· acctng person. Com· PHONE: Mn. Jans available for an IBM .I 1060 • Avalon Bay, Catalina. ToSl.21t lngs , F r l·Sat·Sun. petilive salary. Great Slll·!l30 3741 Dat a Entry • 2!3~S10..f<852t•P"Jobo Jen. We have secretarial SpighetU Bender. N.B. w0laorkin1 coocl. Call Glen <>Perator. lfyr. 00 the • t r-----r------ir-----t------+-----4 I nm.u u 111. op eninga without 6'5-085l en, 71•·8'4-9174 dys, IBM 3741 is required. 1320 BoatOperator shorthand . Wide -6'0·9'51 eva for in· Small 13) irl dt • I · • Shore Boat (}pefato1-. variety ol duties. Call : COOK Exp'd. breJ)tfast. terview. I' 0 Cl£11$ 1 a a entry • I 15M Co11t Guard License. To Cety f72·H15 r.~~a. r~'d. F/time. GENERAL OFFICE Rea:ter• today for local ~e!'!1·f.~i~tM1a.!f(hf~t I • C!Plrate Shore Boat ln N B t!r· p oast J\wy ·• Typin1 a must for am· temporary usipmenu. t~active work in& condi· • • Queensway Bay Marina, · · · 3 M ofc. CaU btWll. 8 &c ii 557 ftftJC lions &c an excellent I Add$2.60foreech1ddltJon1lllntforlUme1 L 0 n I Be.c h . CltrktlAukt I COOi Noon 7lf·S4S-TI95 """" benefits rack age . t 1 • 213/437·5411,$:4. TeSlll forbuaydell.Quantity&c ~OfflCE Salary wil be com· .I • BOATS 8mos.«c.exper.Ty~ catering expe~. ACCOWJt.cpay"payroll r-n·Lln-mens urate with U · Gtl·co1t repair/touch-25+. C RT I nput nec~1ry. CalJ Joe m exper.63J.J>lAMonthru U \ : perlence. Apply in • , Publish my ad for 8 days starting , • ~l;l ~~~c.~chts, ~~·round helpful. am. Hl-1404. Frtf.5 fl~'ftSOHNILS(IMCIS r:~:r: Mon.Fri. Sam • I r.-97• COOi IPYTHOMIJ G l72l llrdi 5trt.t THE JOU..Y ROGER • I Classification • ettpr. Rata1&rant bk· _._., £.O"H Lunchfldinnerformid· ~neul omc~. F~ll MtQlffltecli . INC. • amd ,prel. Deal w/cub dle-tJed ~~gun· Time. Good typ!lt, like 'lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t .. !!00!! .. E!!. !!!!!!!!I 17042 Gillette Ave .. Irv I rece pll, peg board 0-. ...._ Beach 4M-'1707 dictation, obones, key-I" • Name I 1y11.em paylblel. P/R. "'--' COOK\. punch <wtll traio>. cau <714J5'f.0331 I Sal. com. OJI. Resume Vfitl ... '• $fU • HeIPl'!'J 1lrline bttweu 10 .. 2PM ·a ·1y p·1 .. I 1 Address • ~~;,::.:,;:.:,,' ~o:,~~J~per. oK. ~~~e;1~~· ~i~ci ~~!1~: ~·~a£C:A L or : II I UI .. : .............. : ... . • , C1'ty z1·p Phone • BookkeeJ>tr Q111lifled r.-97•.9951i river I lie . Call : FICE /SEC'Y 9AM • • • Trend lmporta Salet -·r ., • Marvin Davia. lOAM· 4Pll M F 1· u .. : I I • tPM MJOOt • on· r . "'uat field Safe S • I Check or M.O. enclosed 0 • lllc. Gl@l ..... _. COUNTER Help. Won· ~ifiio. Call C huck s uperviSlf B __ .... ,t1J>tr Qualified 1::.........:. -.___..;... Frl. · Super Sandwich. 68 Li I .... I Ch d t .,,,... .. Im -.-._._-~ M M5-87 -•ALOMCI . m 1~ optninM-, 11\'illable In tht Or • , arge my a o: • 'f:c•nd mporta Saltt ,. $1,04' OUNTER Htlp pt No upe~ llffalary. ~:i::~tdur~i ~:: ~elf mot1n11fd. o~~~ .~ I 0 # • · ai•i Ex Per 'd In Io a n lime. ea.. Me1a ~,...: WUI tcail...--ot'd p~ Field &ti P\ ua who u n work with Exp ~ or fun4tn1. H!:17R ctulna equipment. es l'Of>ll' Truin, moOnitl' und I _________ _...;.__ . I Pl~~":Y ~ 11oa ~~172-tn1 CUSTCaAM =:.Id ~~~:!i ~!~rs~!~.11E~c:~i~~~ ,:~rn°~ ~ 'J: 11 0 • # E f mf1. All bmlfl&a avail. Cburc• lo La1una CO·worker. Love'1 of· rel•tl'd htnefats nall•ble for lht-":iicttl • ' xp. HfH70. Bea.ch. NIUJM, .wt· fleet near o.c . Airport. ~pit. Ir you CltD Product results. I IOCU .S lnl t/15. XJnt worttn5 Positions avail Im· 1;~t l1lk about It, c:all: ll60 ~ ~ • L------------------------------I .... ,16 p"'~ A'lllllJ ,_ c0Dlltien1. ~arle m1 ed1tately. For In· ' •n»w. Ask for Mr. Chante. ~ ... .,. ,....._ Me 111 erv •• app't call: • Mll•aird'lidU.wtt ti I ~· 1\1111 ~ tu, •ATAMIY ladltn,c.tlu.15-lOOO. .. Dll!r.~Jlwx.N.B. Mm 1 .... HW fuJI OEN&RALomcE ~c.... • 1111· Pil . JM w . .., St. • •IOOIM •• tlm• ima'ii1N.w1.; GICU .. lmlMd rrr ... • I I ,._._....__ ,.,,. .... ,..... I P/C th• T/I (or eomjuttr coia_1n1 -aa. Hn l:»S:IO. 330W. Sttt« ,..... ........_ ~ .,..._ fflmHriq fl.rm 1t1 •01°1110hr Chryf f'fo H~ • .ceuar1. Colt.a M-• CA • • • • O.C. ~ GUn.... ' CM&ict Ha: MIUO E ual n-..... --. Olrt rrMQ. ~··· "',..... *" 11 u. Wit _, "W"'''-".ily Employer •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• :.= M-;:,..¥°#.;:" I~ Pilot~-=~.: =:::::::::::::::~.!.!.:.!.!!!!:.;.::.E:.&.:.:~ .. • -~~---~ .... ~ 1 .. 41n c.,.tSrftct H.... HOMMC..... Mo•llt ,.,... " 'lllt ....................................................................................................................................................................................... ·····················; Babyalllin.llnYtlme, IOOAADOmOMS NoSlum/NoShampoo CLEAN,UPS/LAWN C ... U,JYW'Ad Reliable bomtmalteta •A·I MOVIMG• EDWARD'S PAJNTINO ~raln.atJ'°f t~o. ~~I rdmmctt & llMOOILIW. Stain S~1U1t. Ful Malnlenance-l..andlcp Gara etfCJfht Hauling. will clun your bomHr top Qua lily Special CO. I "1:· 'cl'rlA ~8Y 1 ro;' 1 i w~"ii: M 979~~ KitchtnJ , batha, ex· dr F 1131>-Free t. .Lton rudt. tl.5. 6llM?3 apt care in handlina 2S yn ~~~~E~8iFs NO .:Z.9033 · Bibyiltlln&. my homer 1 panslons, French door&. c ..... /c.u.te C. "6 HAULrNG &rDUMP ~004.!l exp Competitive rates C H AR GE g' ST MCCQRMACK PLMIHi Y,r & up, nr Victoria, wlndowa ,1kyUJbll, oak ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• WAHYID JOBS,uiforRandy, HoeMtlffli.g Noov~rtlme.7:tlH~ DISCOUNT FOR UN REPAIRlfREMODEL C M Uto~trul w\!IConie. Inter., oak stairways. CONCRETECONS'rtt. Mowln11. «ialn&. raklnc. _fit~--••••••••••••••••••••••• S'f ARVING f()LLt:GE FURN s _ Stoppaaoa. Rtu ratn. 642·&482/~~7S9 Plan1.Uc.l>l007 Free foundations, alaba, aweeplna . Free RcmodelDemo.Coocrete UON'T81'.EMJ'1'Y. ST.UDENTSMOVINO CUSTOM Painting &c Lic.#2!M.@ __ 67S.9..~ IMtt,M""'au-'t/ est Reas.:.> yrs. Alltn driveways, bloclt w111!1. estimates 646·0944 or brkna & hauling. Grad· TUIRSTYORLONELY CO. Ltc #TIU436 t . . Int rior & ex ......._...t1 ... Stnlct E. Joruuon 84~5656 or wood dectc.a. palio ov~r ~·5737 l!lf,clean·U1?.~8S12 ln1ul'tld 6418'27 8 atmng. 1 e .... 72 · •• ....,..., ••11• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "~" "7"" eyes. b•n,,1. Refs. ~112$5 F k y RO --"Security Plus" wll111t WAT<.:H USGROW1 terior. Don,_7T}..., •••••••••••••••••••• .. • ~"\!..ll:_ ~ am u unioto A WEHAULITAU.! I & -----PROt' PROP MGMT B<>•t ' Yacht Cleaning C.HWICIC &SOM THOMPSON'S MAINT. & Clean up11. Demolition. concrete your cb~uae. pants . •TOUCHDOWM• ,.,.,.CJ By OCIP <Or~lle Coun· Cleaning waahln11 & re· Builders Slnce 1&47 1~0N£.RETECONSTR. Tree lrimmiQ&, smell breakout. stump re· ~,_!___M~ 'I' O Mov.cn arc careful. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ty lnve1tmen. l Proper.· ~!:dre<li n. llproff !ar~.5 ~~" Addition&, remodeling, .,,c. •-Dl 642-11482 landsca · SU.!KO movaJ, y11rd clean-up. IC.,.. Ltt-r our t eous & l n ex · 'A'U HAHGIMG _ti('!). Ed. (1H)M'.a9@~ miMos. 554.~ Wate; [lans. Freeest. Rea.a ewe.. TIH.STQPPID& @53:1355 ....................... pensive Please rsll. 2.Syrsexp. Freeest. a-a... IC 31"'"" ••9 2170 ••• REMOVED "'vPERT *' "'• •-7,M "'"·l'""" Lebor.18/roll & up. -·~ BoJ15 !.nc. vrw;. ...__ •$i6';0.iWic°"0 YARDCLE..\N.u~. H~O.•• mso.'uCUNA ~O~~t«iSlhlia.' 300/o Off . WlLB.EftitoonNc:i;~· '""'""' c.,,...ttr H h C.M. 751-3476 _Jem557•7568 _j96-$2"75 ~Zll7 s UJ ,_ <:'».""'" wallpaperlfwehan111t All typd new conatr' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ot lune . .M. Chris· Cleanupg -TreeTrim'g TREES/SHRUB TRIM L9Mfsc...&... ...JD~-· -".!.e'"!!!"" BOOKS brou~t lo yoaulrl r·e·roofing. ina, bonded • • -------· NEt:O HELP7!CALL emod. el, kit. cabinets, llarrPreschool.646-M23 Haullna·Mainten8Jlc" Garage &~11rd clean· ......., r -1-a.1-.CJ home f or »ppt c 1. 3221~9 F t t b k h I " ., F: u. 827 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• _.. Rob . '""~ •39'u"" ic ' ree ea Ace ..._ "Thi! Accountary", bk pia 10s. oo s eves, Cowtrectal"l,G•tral Arnie 84 ups. ree . ...,1. l SUNRISELANDSCAPE ............ ~ ........... ~ •. ,,,wr.,, . .,,,...,_ ll2'Ml86l 0••'"'f kpg & acctg, PU & del a I Id 1 n g window~ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• . HAULING -&lldent bas M In F.xt howse rua1nt111g only Tb p .. H ""r Prof -•••• ••••••••••••••••••• l.owrsl rates. ~7·4646 fr11m es. door hangina. HERITAGE PAlNTINC Tree Trimming & Ha,ul + a leaance ' ~· · e ap,.r 8119" ' · Tiie \! ,. yuu 11.•ady forth\• Tu -. -----646 7228 & REFURBISHING CO Ing, S days/wk Ina d 111e truck. Lowest rate Free est. 545-6377 W ~do lh~ Job nght' install. Decorator qua!. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ~1·:i~on? L1•t me hel p you Indal S~n ------R Id . Low prices. ~5093 Prompt. Call 75&-1976. Renovating·Rototllbng LEE P111ntmg. 846-4889 free est. SttveS47:4281 TILE INSTALLED Iii 11111 your t1•1•ords up to ......................... ·ROUGH OR .FINlSH exes Li:r~m~~ _...._ . Tbankyou, John. Sprinklendawns·clnu~ Summer Specl1tl, extltnl Orchard ~aUcovering All Kinds. Guaranteed. dal<! At'rounlln•• hy DESIGNEH. nationally Ooors.,fenc111g,etc -~--· ---· ----r-• HCMIMCi....-.t..... Dave642-~ painting Prof Rsnbl. Ex""'rttnslallatJon Refs. Johnll93-1661 S " k 11 t • Chn.s~4043 D al ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....._.., F e t St e"'7 •281 ... ~ ltrllnlhai0Ci6114~ nown, w1 cusomm • ·--ryw HOME IMPROVEMENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bud646-~! re e_~. ~v ...... _ Reas.rates. 631·4576 CuslomCeram1c 1'~ ... _ .&....S I your wedding gowns. Custom Carpentry. all ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pl b' I ROBIN'SCLEANING Lof SA-.t-'-PAIN'l'ING CUS'rUM rl L -.swe.~ enu :access ,<.'l<' BcvThayer work done by owner Al.LTEXTURES& u~ ing, c ean·ups. Service-atboroughly 1Tlr-'1 work . 25 yrs l'llp. Many ClftO ••ICllll New-Remodel-Repair ·~~· .. • ................ 1151 0567 Kit .. bars, gar .. storage. Drywall. Clean & depen-odd Jobs. 28 yrs exp. clean house. st().0857 ....................... toe· al ref:s. Uc. l40394l. ....................... free est. Chuck 675· 14<MI 1 10 ~ SIS a rnonlh . un· Guar S45-6S2l ~9-l68S dable Reas 6!1l·234S 979-2265 . -ParkingLotStnping ONE F'REE LESSON' -----. l1m1t1•1I l .olfb Mall luUden ---=--=-------~ --·---.-JACKOFALLTRAOES WantaREAJ.J..Y CLEAN Lotlightpoles&ftxlures Bonded,ins'd Freeest New Approach! Enjoy TrttS.,-.ke 1tandl•1r1t . UH our ••••••••••••••••••••••• CarpetStn<kt Tape.Texture.Acoustic Plumbing,eJec,heating H9USE? CaJI Gingham painted Mt1rma<' Mum· llutchison_,963·0911 I earn 1 n g • 8 0 b ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.11gu1111 lhll11 /\ddre~s Rtmod/Adlltiofts ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ce1h!1gs. Free est. Reas. Odd J'obs 638-4068 Girl. Free est. 645-5123 tenance Co 96& 1901 Beardsle ~9. TR~E D&'ilGNS 9519334 WeCareCrptCleaners -~ev1n67S.!Q!816'7J..1503 -· · --AGAPEFORCF. ---· Ptun10g,Sculp1uring -Slom clean & uphols. DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC HOME IMPROVEMENT Give a Gift! Scrub·a·f?ub Ma1011ry Pa111ting Co. 3 genera P'tast.,-/Rtpair Top. Thin, ftemov1tls. Aspfialt tNTIR Truck mowit unit 14 yrs exp. FuJly Uc'd & & REPAIR. Plumb1;11g. pro~. housecleaning ....................... lions of painting ex ....................... Clean·up 631·2513 ··~···••••••••··~··•••• Workguar. 645-3716 'ns red • .,.,~._.9 carpentry, ele~. lite. service. Reas. reliable. BR ICKW OtlK Small cellent•e.m.~1 _ Neatpalches&tcxtures J"'YE .. -CARE Driveways, purkmg lot INI ---.!__u_ -·--~ -free est. No JOb too refs.Jean.53l·SOl6 jobs, NewPort , Costa Fruttt. 89J.14l9 "' t!IU;ll; re11airs. sealcoaling CONSTIUCYIOHCo. Shampoo&sleamclean. Btctrical small.64k281l (DaUasJ ReliableCoupledoes ren· Mesa, Irvine. Rvfs f>'ine paintingby Rrchard Complete service and S&S Asphnlt 631 ·4199 Color bl'iiht.eners, wht ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ ood B---tal & yard clean-ups . ..§.7~·317~ Sinor. Lie, ins. 13 yrs or Restuceos . Textures slump gnnding. 10 yrs Llc'd. Georae D. Candel!a crpts .10 min. bleach. ELECTRJCIAN -priced llilf"Ul!f ,._., hauling, etc. 642-4355_ happy N.B. l'~lomers. Int/ext patchwork exn Lie Ins ~9:.>8 " Hall hv -Om rma $15· · h r · ••••••••••••••••••••••• -· Jim Jennings Custom ThankLO~. 631·4410 Free est. 645-8258 '¥' ~ -· --ASPHALTREPAIRING Beach citi~ _833-8833 • s1so· hS10'. rig t, ree es~1mate on HARDWOODFLOORS GeoeralHo~leaning Masonry Serving NEWPORTPAlNTING PLASTERPATCHING Window~ Sealcoating&Stnping JE ... COCO ... ST. ahvg rsms G. · coliuc t' largeorsmall1obs Cleaned&Wued Reliable References coastal area since 1969 lntiext.""yrsevv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C . , " " c r · uar e m pe Lie. #396621 673-0359 . o l 962 0510 1 Comm /lndu.Uflesrd ,,., .. ommlresid. Free est Additions · Remodel111g odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs ~ ----. -~..!!}'time, 832-4881 S.A. _ wn rans. -·--A 1 types Brick. blurk. Free est. Low rates Neat work. Paul 545 2977 CALL JULIO'S • Lie ~397~ !>'15-81~1 & Custom Homes. exp. Do work myself . RESIO.t~<;>MM L . -·.._ Quality Hooaecleaninl( stone. 645-~~ 642·7_375 -._L"'9' --For all your howie & ... .... .-.. L 2 • ..-4 64., """" R f 53 0 0 Highly qualified. No Job -"9 with Pel"SOllal Touch c st b k 1 ,.._ d In DA< 5689 "'"'OftllVfl'f~ IC !.."""' u-v=v es. I· I J_ toosmall.631·"••• •••••••.e••••••••••••••• Belh•""-O'.,, u. om rrc• ' s one, LARRY'S PAINTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• win owe_&......,. -R 0 R C RP ET ,,.,,., DUMP JOBS ,,_ wu block. c<>ncrete. stuc"v 1 w h ••••••••••••••••••••••• MacHALECOMSTl. BE TS A El . . Q-I d • Jntlext 5yrsexp TOrHAT~ OrigiQa Window as er YOLICSWAGEM Custom homes. fram· REPAIR.Restretch.re· ectrictan-ua;, e· &Small MovingJobs Expr. Japanese Lady Refs.Freeest549-94!12 Reas.fre.e~t. f>i5:9383 New construction. re-Avg3brhome.S3S. SrECIAUST 111g , remod .. French lay All repairs, re~dable. Res/Comm CallMIKE646-1l9l looking for houseclean· lfynu'relookmgforabl'l PAINTYOURHOME mode ling. Spec. in 631-7698 Herb's Garage 1995 doors, skylights & patio 673-8490 ..!£d.£~esl.6!1l·5072 Haul,cleanup,concrete ing.Ownt.rans.73l·S897_ ter Job, you won't want $185 . Ext.' walls & restaurants & comm'l ''LettheSwishineln'' Harbor BICosta Mesa c overs. 842·4088, Find what you want m WANTACTION ? removal.DumpTru<!k F'ind what you want m tom1ssthcemployml'nl eaves youbuy paint 20 wo rk Lac . 11404321 Ca llSunshineWindow _548-~ 84~:5260. Daily Pilot Classifieds _ _, Ct11~~ifed Ads 642~~8 _ ~ick serv. 642-7638 Qafil' Pilot Class1fie:Qs columns in Classili!?d yrSJl'X!J. 774.7209. 636·2030 Cleantn&._4 <l._54S.8853 Htlp W Clllted 7100 H~lp W Clllted 7100 tip W Clllted 7100 Help W CMtH 7100 Htlp W Clllted 71001 Help W _,., 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help W anttd 7100 Hetp W ..ted 7100 Help Wanted 7 l 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••!••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LeqalSecntary Maa ager. omce work , Nurse. L.D.N. Bilingual Part.time Sales Lady RECT/SCTIT RECEPTIONlST Restaurant RETAILSALES Ellp'cf Pl secrefary counter help for food preferred. MEDICAL wanted for retail store in Duties incl. typing, R.E office. Laguna lhlls Night busboys. must he Lagunll Bch. rull time fll't;nl Salary open Prer 2·3 ser vice. Seasonable WE I G HT L 0 SS Laguna Beach. Ex· answering phones. ex-area. Telephone and I 8 o r o v l' r houseware~ person. IMMEDIATE OPBINGS IN yrs. exper al least I (6,Mo l. HB area. Call i ~LINIC. Full or part-~enced.497·56.59 . rands & some bkkpg. typing expr req Lu nrh Rru n c h part -time cashier 558,7878 ~·5378or960-9613 time Enthusiasm a Call833-9002 770·9513. waitresses. mwil be 21 1!}H49J -- ---· ---must ! Bonu ses ' PB X Ans Serv. llp·7a -Receptionist needed ror or over &night cook Ap-NEWPORT BEACH LEGAL SEC'Y Me111ager(Aasistl 714-495-5103. or 661-8439. FIT Exp. pref. Must insurance brokerage ply in person only, Mon· RETAIL Exp'd, for pleasant SA 213·493·2QI type 25 wpm. Must be ltolEstahSaln firm Duties include Fri. 3 30-Spm , JP THE BROADWAY med1um·sized P.I. de· fornewWienerschnitzel. Nurses over 21. 540-1777 CM ForTop answering telephones & Ma c"s . 10142 Allums LAGUNA HILLS rense firm. Good typing, Prefer adult, male or Now taking applications 10am·4J!m rrof. Offict light typing. For appt Ave"' H.B. SH. ability lo work m-female Salary open for certified practical GE NERAL-OFFICE Newport Beach Udo Of. i,:al~1J4·644·~ RESTAURAMT Now mterv1ew1ng for dependently. Benefits +bonus program t nurses. Only those with fice needs creative, ag· ITV9 ASSISTANT Beverly 963-9345 benefits. Inquire or t•all State certification & a IVJCKI llt:STOHI gressive agents who RECEPT,' ..-IST. IOllURMS MANAGERS LiFE GUARDS. Sept & at Unil Mon thru Fri willingnesstoworkneed want to maximize in-P/time.N.B.area.Good Now hiring p lltmt• •Accessories f'allweek-ends !lll,2·4.2SO So. Bristol. ~ix.661~ &ASSOCIATES d ividual potentiil. job for elderly or han hostess. days,eves In •Men'sSponswear 9(18-~!J nrRedhill.967·07_17__ Specialistsin HJGH COMMISSIONS ! dicapped person Call lerv1ew Mon·Thurs, S/\LESF'ULLTIMF: I M R iuoesERVICE Nursing Temporary Clerical Call Wall,673-7:.>0. ~n9~9 from8·5Jlm 2-4pm. 37 fashion •NotJoru; LUNCH HELP . A •.~ PersoMel •Men 's f'um1shin1is .. d RM '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Receptionist Jsland,_N.B. llorll Ania kers . ~tu · .xperience cr.ane 1-: tedf b b 1 •Children·~ • ~ h & Do you want to make a 540-0400 wan or usy u con· REST"'Ue"' ...... dents ror just 2·3 hours· operator. mee an1l' . . I ffi . NB Good "' ""'"' •Gift Wrap d a Y al Der genera.I boat worker difference? Raleigh 18004SkyparkBlvd.. R.E.IHYESTMEMT genia 0 icem · El Roberto now hiring We are also lookrn" ror H · 11 H · t I s 2->• 1 typist, front office ap-. .. Wwncrsclulilzel. Bristol Apply in person only . 1 s ospi a in u1te ~--rvine Earn while you learn. pearance.Xlntbenefits, P IT day & evening Partttmesales&nnrall & lledhall k lhour. Call 227 20th St. Nwpt Bch. on Newport Beach has an 1---------1 H E R I T A G E 6300 counter personnel. In· employees Rick 957·11717. the Bay. immed. opening for a rEISOt*E. INVESTMENT will 675· tervlews lOA M or 2PM. Apply in per~on 10 ~--Medical charge nurse to work the leach you creative RECEl'T·TYPIST Monday lhru F'riday 12Noon. Mon·F'r1, or liv MACHINIST Chiropradi c Asst / 11-7 shift. full time Ex· ~egedpee:S-::nge;:,~· :~~~~ financing, 1031 Ex-PART-TIME Ask for Ma ria. 43 appl Small clean shop needs Receptionist. Beaut pet in Med /Surg .. tionist/Placement po;. changes. investor de Gen office exper. 912 f"ashion lsland,N.B good Lathe pers~n . busy oHice. Good ap Al co holism or with a temporary help velopmenl&counseling. daily ,~9613 3 5 yrs exper Benefits J>earance healthy en· Psychiatry pref'd. We service. Tvning require· Ex per counselors re· RECEPTIONIST Restaurant C M f!42·fl1.2. thusaasllc'. knowledge or oHer excel I. benerits. '"'~ ceive 100'70 comm. Tbe is GICU has immed FIT MC DONALD'S b'lli bo d co mmensurale salary, ment min. 40wpm. Call: an unusual oppty for · H 8 JO.S 30 South,. __ & Pina 586-190 I San Diego f'rwy. at El Toro Rd. Eq_ual Oppl') Employer MACHINIST ms. I ng. peg ar . free meals & tuition re-Lorraine. for telephone right person. ConOden· opening. rs : : -fully experienced Tool computer very helpful. imbursement for related interview. 714·5"6·474) No exp er. necessary We are now accepting Maker Machin ist ror Great career potential. seminars. For in· • tial interview. Call ContactErika:~3110 applications for dar & Rftoil small precis1onmat'hine <;:al!.6~.:.~-'-terview. call: Meg An· 'ET ATT'EHDAMTS Vince54&581Ml. I RECEPT/TYPIST evening help. f''ul or CLOTHESTIME ••• shop Lath~ .. \1ill & MEDICAL ASSIST. drews . 714·645·5705. Busy Laguna Beach 9 E"'LEST"'TE Active re!l1 estate office ~r~:n~~~t!~:U~Y e,:t' Su da ce Grind er lack ofc. f/tW &· EOEM/F kennel.$4/hour.494·014.2 -A"' "' I has openmg for a well offer rtexible schedul e. MANAGEMENT & 714·646 1813 per. desired. Hunt. SALIS groomed personable in· free umfonns. reiiutnr ASSIST. ~achin1sl lch. ~-rtG. 847-~Q.04 Nursing PH OHE PEOPLE This is our 36th year sell· dividual. Must be ex· performant'e & wage re TRAINEES I !O<?L & DIE MAKER Medical RM Charat Mwse and tor door hanger dis· in g fine Southern perienced with typing v I e w s Comp an Y p time mgml. positions <.rowin g t'O spec1almng Orthodontic Assistant 7.3· 30PM. Challenging ~~ib~~~~;~~~~le!~!?~~ Ca I itorn i a homes · skills 45·60wpm Real sponsored socia I al'-opening, min 6/mo. re· 111 de~p drawn metal Cllll Dr. Joseph Jacobs position for Rehab. Perhaps YOU would en· estate experience de· tiv1ties & advancement tail exper. F'lex. hrs. stampmg.seek111g rnd1v 848.4444 orientednurse.dedicat· evening.$4.00pr hr + joyjoiningafinnaclive sirable. Call Suzan opportunities. rr you Wkends req.Benefilsof· who can work w mtn ------ed & with smiles. Free $4.00 pr appt +bonus. in lullury residential 631·0213 want to JOUI the number fered Rapidly growing super vision & develop-MEDICAL ASST med. dental & life ans. Ca 11 Mike 545·4941 areas such as Big Ca· one rast food team at the Co. Room for mgmt. ad ment. prot<>-type.'build F'or 2 persoo stafrinnew Top salary. Relocation Seri~only n~call nyon, Spyglass Hill. nation's leadmg shop· vanrement.CallYvonne 1ng & ma1nt or pro Newport Beach oHice. allow neg. Call · Mr& rRODUCTIOM Irvine Terrace. Linda ping mall. apply to the Snyder for app't grr~s1ve dies Top pay & FU & BO exrerience SI<!!.!!... ~i.>44 TRAJMIE Isle. etc ffi!n~r anytime 1714)642· 1231 be11_ef1ts 1714J.15&~ nt'cessary Cal 972-8432 OFFICE & COUNTER Assembly mac hine If you are presently ac· ---------11~~~~----•j·--------· Maintenance Assts. F'ull (714) person. part time Must r f & live in real estate sales IEC~/TY-ST I PM & k S 0 8 operator or aircra t do you bave immediate ...-• n Restaurant Sales t1m,r Exp. 7A M·4 MEDICAL RECEPT wor at. ver I re-industrial rubber hose & unlimited acc~s to Eslab'd. eJtporl mrktg. Straw Hat pi u a l~f M:7AM shirts for Some back omce. typ-quired United Rental products. Must pass co. the president of your fi rm needs Recep· Huntington Beach. CULUGAMOF f.mmtain Valley Club ing, pegboard. one ~5-0760_ ph ysical Taking ap-company.or iahehidden tionist/Typisttoanswer F'ountsinValleymstore SAMCLEMEMTE Contast..Mall at 962-1.374. employee. Call S48-S69l Nursing pli rations blwn. llAM· away in an ivory tower lelephones & greet vis· manager, ex per & must is Io o k 1 n g r or a MAIMTEMAMCEMAM Mon MURSESAIDE lOAM only Straloflex. removedfromlhescene. ilors. Various t yping be mature Responsible salesperson with ex Uependllble. exp, full · -ASS Ex per'd . all shirts 17671 Armstrong Ave.. Our president 15 availa· duties, accuracy a must. for product. customer perienre in direct selhnl( MEDICAL T Co h ,.., N t B h Lr''· EOE. A Kendavis bl D eed dd' Pleasant surroundings, relations. crew effic1en· or have held positions tim1•. Days. For oHke nv. Otl.,.. P . c · e. o you n a I· hhlg NB 644-1526 9·12 PART!rtME Bring your smile &join Ind.,~ tional training to help excell.benefils&salary. cy & manning. total av-that require meeting & wkdys N wpor1 Beach physi us! Free mjr. med .. den· P/time. 7 days, 2 hrs. dai· you increase your earn· Gd. opply. for advance· pea ran r e of t he relating to the pubhr. e V . d f .~ tat & life Ins. Top salary. ty. AM delivery. L.A mgs? ment. Non·smoker only. restaurant unit Lillie or We offer MointenanctMClll cian. srie ront"' Call Mrs . Sloan, Times. $JOO per week Experienced or inex· IMS Equipment. Inc .. nobook workt.obcdone U .Guaranteedrncome Hepresentati vcs from Stop N · Go Mal'kets will be at the Slop N' Go Market localed at 4555 Pacific Coast Hwy., Newpor t Beach on Mon., Au g. :n st from 9AM·3PM to talk to you about immediate employment opportunities available to mature. responsible & ca,reer-minded individuals in the Newport Beach 4:1rca. E\'enmg Manager. Night Manager & uthl•r full time positions avail. Nu ex per. net. We train. For more informat wn call : 714·774·9210 Equal Opp Emµloyt-r ~I F Sales I SCTRY/i.....tce •IRIDAL SHOP• State Farm Agent tn Newport Beach need~ Part & full ttme, will full t ime exper'd trarn Pref exp. in retail secretary. 645-~70 clothing sates.C M SEAMSTRESS 551}·9333 546:,1821 Part 'ti me. Expenence SAUS n e c e s s a r y C d M . lnlerest in art ldecorat· 575:!381. ing. F'ull or part lime. SEAMSTRESS Un limited O!Jp. 963:6055 Expr'd sample maker SALESLADY Wanted in for Cashion design Laguna Beach p Time studio P time -flell hrs 4 day wk Exp'd m sell· Ex cel working l'ond ing women·s ready to 754-7377 :ear Pis. slate ref's Sec rel a r y Rrcept1on1st rite 320 S Coast t pe 50 'Pm plt.'asant Hwy., Laguna Beach, Jione m~ncr, ab1hty to 92651 work w ·public Fran -----------8.554366 SALES Local home center needs kitchen cabinets & ap pliance salesperson F.K perience absolutely necessary. Great oppt'y for right person. Call Mi chael Clik. 636·500l. SECRETARY needed ror Irvine Escrow nff1re. Must have escrow expr and good typing skills Hrs 8·5 Mon thru F'n Pd health & gen'l benefits. Call for appt. Toni or Gt•neral mechanical back orfice. EKG's, in· 642·8044 _!.aguna Beach.494·8496 perienced you may well 2805 Barranca Rd .. Sl250mo. to start. This 1s during training knowledge. expe1 riebnce ~u:~n~~ iaa 'b':5el. ~~1i:;;_~ PANTS PRF.sSER. ex· P/TIMEEVEMMGS prom from our color lrvine.~6901. not a part.time job. #2. Bonu.~.commisslon SALES Need 1or 2 sales mclertrical&pum mg mensurale with ex· per or counter girl for video lapelisting&sales RECEPT10N1ST.8:30to Crewleadsdayormght, ll3.Vacationwithpay proslo helpu.s conlinue SECRfT••y ~~!!!!!~~~~~Nadine 552·4059 S~l'ulp1 fful&ApSpalnydto ~laorlre}l'. per i en ce. 644. 7244 . dry cleaners. Dan a C-.e•g training program which 2:30P M, 4-5days per wk. ex per part·hme. Can be ll4. Hospilali7.ahon our e_xciting growth in 40 hr wk for-front ofc. ' p · l S6l-6252 Yo.th Carrien we feel Is the finest Typing & gd. business scheduled around some insurance lh d l I d rt La_guna Beach 497-4471 ~·8949"" oin' Adults with outstanding available. manner req'd. Call. college hrs. Call !2t31 ts. Completelraini1111 in~ '{1~cldma+oap v:0 ::: position. fiO wpm a must -'-' -Messenger f' 1T Calif. Nursing atlraftive personalities We are not a franchise, 752-0322 in Lrvine 592·U16 for appt. with factory followup m fss ions Poss i b I e _l71tj Gi!·filL_ Tt..BluestMarltrtplace DL. Good rec CM area RM-LYMCHARGE who enjoy working with branch or subsidiary-REC-. ....... ST 116 Prolectedlocal mgmt. opjXy. Call. Mr. SECRETAIY/ t ... n.:...., Coast Call Karen 9·1pm. J.11 & 11-7 Relief Conv. 10·15 year old youths. just hea.iftuarters. ..,...,""'"' Restaurant territory Dav•ennnn rt."~"9862.__ REC...,..,...,..ST on '"' v• .. •• 714·SS6·046!!.. __ __ hosp t. Np l . 8 ch . Evenings 6-9 p.m. Call We hav;:,penings for a Fashion island. Newport Clean up person needed 117 Qualified leads -=-._.. --..,. ,._.. DAILY PILOT Modelsneeded.Alltypes. Dedi cated & with 642 ·4321. ext . S.3 few highly-motivated Beach. Lite typing. gd. parl·time after school. --------ic ruising Wo rld M e n , w 0 m e n & smiles. Free med. den· between 2 p.m. and s persons who have a de· phone personality. Ex· Apply in peT'SOO. Dlpplly If you would like to help, SALES Magazine. Advertising CLASSIFIED Children No exp nee. lal & life ins. Contact· p.m.AskforAndrea sire to be more sue-cell.salary.6f+9m Donu.Y..l&S41':!J!lBlvd call Newport Beach leading ofc. Pleasant Lido ADS 5411-7762 Mrs.Sloan,642-~ cessrul. For an In-RentalConsultant,f/time --8:.1·3031or492·3213 jewelers seeking pltime Village ofc. Sailing Yov ((Ill ~111 rind II, Trttdr. 11 With o Wonr Ad MODElS/ESCORTS QUAl,JTY Control terview a ppointment incldwknds.Largeapl. Restaurant now & join the employee.weUversedln knowledee helpful U PART.TIME lnspector. SS.SO per hr. with the sole owfier & com plex In Newport FOOD PREP-Sandwich "Culligan" team!! EEO sales and orfice pro· Ji73-1093 ____ _ TopDo ars953-mr7l Must Jiave 2 yrs. mold founder, call Wesley N. Beach. Salary + maker, etc. If you are cedures. Mon. Wed & SECUTAIY 1 MIGHTCHEf Openings for Vehicle macbfueoperator exper. Taylor. benefil5. 644-1900 Mon· friendly, CUIScientious. --------• Sat. 673-9334 A challenging exciting ( 642 •5678 Experience only. Con· Emissions lns"""tors in Will complete & record WttleRy M. !nlarCo. Fri, 9-SPM independent, & like a job SALES opportunity work ing _ _ ) tinental Restaurant. Laguna Hill';.'~ COM· results of Inspection. :EAL.'dRS Rental Office Person for with veraatility we need COMMHCIALR.E. SALES with our national °'1!'follS.rvi<e Partner's Bi stro. PANY WILL TRAIN Use microacope.dlalin· 2111SanJoaquinHllls 100 unit apls, Costa kou . Mon-Fri 8-4. Tiredofselllnghouaes7 Newport Yacht Ex-salespeople. Informal fol• c .. <1,, Ai>P•ovol Laguna Beach. 497-4441 with 8 good salary. For dicators, calipers & pre-Newport Beach Mesa. Show & rent apts, est aura n t ex Per days a week' We need change bas immed open· o f f I c e . Ex p e r _<:;Qnlact Rick or Carl. m 0 re in form a ti on . c1s1on instruments lo 910 I i g b t bk k P It . 5 helpful. Please ~riply tn one licensee to learn the in& for sales pers~. necusary. Type 60· -KIDS SUMMER JOBS. Earn J30-S60 per week. Trips & Prizes. c.I t.-.. 'Q• Ct .. f60-G6t4. please apply betweens rheck specific ******* days/week. 1850 Mo. person: Stonem1l Ter sklllstomanage,broker Sales exper necessary. 70wpm . Shorthand 5 M nd Y dimensions of plastic aEC-.-..ST Llve offwhernises. Cali _race, 2915 Redhlll, C.M.._ commercial real estate. At Lido Village (714 l 90-lOOwpm. or dictating a.m.· p.m.. o a d _..,,_.. ..... •l>lrff d t"• 6751800 . thru Friday at 23022 La m o Ide products. SECRITAIY .,.... .• ...,, n .,.,, RESTAURANT Income from mgmt · __ equipment. salary com- Cadena Dr .. Laguna Report marldnal quality Development & real Restaurant Part time sa.ndwl ch & while you team. Supcir Salespersoo. ladies high mensurate with exper Hills. CA !12653 or call condltionst.09upervlsor. fh 1 b Cfi Daytime, P /T prep counter help wanted. benefit!; Ufe insurance: fashton st.ore. Npt Bch Excetlenl company (714) 768-9674. Take ad toneareat State ~l:~~unr:fl·:,U: a~e·~= eooll. Ideal for college Call blwn 9 & llAM. health insurance & den area. Salary + good benefits. Call Millie Employment Service sharp, enthllllutlclndiv aludeot. Apply in pel'M>n 752·5401 tal plan. Coolact Ken. benefits. Call644-7100. aner 9am: ~~-- HAMILTOH mT ofc. in Orange County. w/prof appearance, pro-1·3PM Moo.Thurs. The RESTAURAl'IT 675-6700. ~-------t~ SYSTIMS DOT·SS6. 382.014. Ad perphooematmen,xlnt Bia Yellow Hse 3010 Gary'aDelihasajobfor !!!~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~ Sales cretary C •u---•t~. paldforbyemployer. tvplno, filing & Jmeral HatborBlvd.CM you. Muager,saodwich Sales p f S.. ...a Xlnt typing skills ~ f'VN"lll,..., """ ofn ., IUa Oppt: be man, cook, p/tlme. Earn SlOO-Qlo per day ro ·~'DflM Pleasant telephone Trwde your old stuff for parie :ta ·~~;o or· RUTAuttAMf f/Ume cowiterhelp. Call taking orders door to O!itJ personality. Fl'Oftt otrlce Equal Opportunity Various day poaitiona for 12pt, 67S.2l93 door for utility company M1rketlng Repe to aell a appearance. Growinll Employer new goodies with a gani11Uon. ry com· avail. &lnoy lhven, fi _ .. t 1 in 1 u product that la wanted & NB architectural ftrm . "'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!I Clasalfied ad. 642-567 menauratc w/e.r.per. Ask """"'1 y 11•--H B Restaurant manccu • l C tu 1 on eded b Call L-U '--"ween a 12. ~ forClody. _,, or W1!!!• I • Hos-s •. pro11ram. Otricea In ne yeveryonc. ... .. un ... I '-~ .__ Re.taurant •-• Oranae & L.A. Counties. EamlJI& POtenllal : 1..:c:!:.·=93~----•••~-... -· MtH'WaPIDe OYSTBIAR For tbe office nearest S40.~.ooo SICll'rAIY/ 0]4} 17J.122J lmmed pert time Opet!· ,.SOM you. call (213)598-4556 • Q~Ji~l~".'ds &llLfllDAV tnc• a~au. for delivery oeedtcl for Boardwalk between Oam & • m. *Hilb Income Part time wanted for driven. Muat be able lo Restaurant In Laguna SALES A .. SollrDI•. company aUrt\Jt& up Paily Pilat .... · · .. ·· · · .... · · > PART TIME EYfllCS ' We are presently aeeklnf 1dult1 with pluunt peraonalltlea . Who would be lnterelted In worlil.111 lo Salea i Promo&n ..it.ti Daily Pilot Carrier. 10 \0 ~ yem old. Unllmlted eam.lnca available ton,N pmon. Hra : 5:30PM to 9:30PM , Monclay tllru Friday. Some Saturday 1v1U.bllity. FIM' : =ntmtnl, call; 842-4321, -ror Ben j • ama. . • work "_,. • have h HICIOIY fAIMS U7·7UO ExJ1erlence In business ed. dr1vto1 rec. Start.I Al omce reqllirtd. Well or from SUO to $3.75 ht. + RET L SALES Attn. HOllSEWlVFS Aakror Michelle 1anlled and con1citn· variety o11en. olc tatkt tlpe. Ase 21 Ii over can FISH & PIT SHOP Why not work durlna tlou.. Submit r"ume forillnltllMSbaftnrln •PPlY dally aft 5PM Me Full~ Ume. l8 or your apart lime at SALl!SP£RSON and aalary require· lovtrlJ Np&. M. olfic• ff'. M11 Plat; 11th Ii over. l9'4ort42-S622 Hickory Farm1 , So,. lllCbly exp aai.~ mtntt to: Mu1pby • llt.' Oran11 CoiAnty II lld&llSalet Coa.at Pina. rmme ottdtd for hip ra.hlon Broad. PubUallina Co .. airport. ~al co-R•\luran& £x.cltb •• U&t.l\a Beach 1va1l1blf. D\Of'JUntl or Womtn.1 Boutlq_ue In 425 30th St. Suitt a. -oRtn. • fOf ad· SAW ... CHIP Wom~• Appattl Store aftemoons. Wiii train. La~a Beach. Salary New rt c ~ vanetaitn • '" In · lxpr net Oood com· looki•I ror honest Ste Mr Thompaon, So + ~1P.Call4tH411 S.C...._/._..a • tervltw~ .. c:aJI : :{ IMniftta. frleodlJ moo .. tec1 aalea help: Cout Pl111, Lower ludwidi •bot ....... "'!""!"J ~ : Marilrn~W:M ,,....,., •-i .. llCartlll~ 11t.Salar1 l for rH--W1tl• urt. Needed for npaadln.c ' : • Tiit ,..._ c1rn 1n the fl ..-mi;; .. .Os + Cflllm.r.lon, ruu , SALES/INT, nr.stoN a.1 ""° "°" ift.,,. real eatate omce in 'L-. • O"ANO! CO!!!P~! ~~LOL. : · Wiil • .a Da11f Pilot ,., Tua t~ru 8111, Ptrl Umt. Pbooe for DecoraUnc nalr net. noou, tvt1ln11 a LI ~!. ~~.·~ i~ · .. now-~:,~a:~~--/ ~Mi.Cell,.. lthadla'a ""'· HO a t. 1H·UU or Flu. bra. Will tralll. whd'1. 1110 Balbu ....... ..ii:'"-~ ~!':.===:===::!~~~==::=~====~~~~~i_:~·=··:·:·:·•:•:••:•:·:··:·:·:··~·~·=··~·:~;··~·=·=··:·;•:·:··~·=·=··:·~·=·=:-J.:!i!!~!;:!~~;;;;;~..;;J:A!:!l.~Pftt.:~~'~C.~:=:==r:-1::!~!!~:::=::::::::::::::::.t:~~~:::::::::t::::~l~l=!f~-=fll~::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::J,::!~ll!!~~~~== --.. \~ j Sell it all and put cclsh ~,.;;~;:~ket! DAY WEEK &Days 3 Lines Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 dely · or one. Minimum three ~ines . Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 8 Dollars n. 1W1W Dally Pilot 8·Day Week Its a Classified PLUS ~.~.~~ ..... !~~~ ~.~.~~ ................................. ~~ ............. !~.~~ ~~ ......... !~~~ ~~.~~!~ ..... !~!~ 57: •ttt•wt. IOts '0t~:::1 9050 ~.!f1~~5*ll60 ~.°!.~!'!.~ .... !5 SECllTUY/ SEC'Y/RICEPT ....... 1005 Himilayan kittens S?S, lt ... fwCllllS600 ltEDW0002X6'S ................................................................... .. IOOIUC911 Part time e"perlenc"-d ••••••••••••••••••••••• blk klttemc Sl5 ~~ 4• to 20· Ion& Xlnt deck· 2 NCR Cuh Realltera, 42' modem fl&hin11 boot fOH llJo:NT Al 1'11cc Ar Fulllime Tys>I!'•· light per1ons only Must be ..., Ml HIMALAY9§_A7.Q:$N Kl7 T'l'-ENS Hosfi bed Celecl SJOO Ing Fresh load amv1ng S~ each. EllceUent ror local l1Sh111g 'rll)'I ro"' 28' air, ~wn. awnirJlk, shortha d r I & able lo type Phone I dlat ~ h I ...... weekly Save at 55</tt ML711nC1 l7141846-7445altjl~m slps7_.6~4901 n ' i ing, ~·· r · """' " CFA shots Seals & recinerc ar..,., J ".a-.,nv1 other general ofhce ....,.6458 ora,ept_ 1905 Lou11 C. 1ffany · · ~~ i'!h ... .,.~.!!!'!r·ime TY,ledlo. AutoS.nlct,Partt duties t light bookkee~ SERVICE MGR. glau linKerbowl. signed Blues Show, breeder & 1-'48 Roe kola Juke Mdl HIFI, Steno Iott YACHTING & Ace"'°"" 9400 in& exrerience L1' o t • I W363 lrndescenl blue _2el. 549 7211lall l0arn.,_ Couch S3S, desk $20, end 1•"" 10 5...i. AMF.,. .. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.:ONSUL TANT ••••••••••••••••••••••• " Sa1 & power boat , bl S h S ~ -"" •·11•RTF.RS""RVlt'":S use o ealculator s knowledge prer. Com <rare I. appx 4 1.-; in 00411 1040 t 15, c air 20 t'lr Motobecane 2.4" S5Q S70 Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr " " r. -4 Honl'yrumll whrrh, Located on Lido l'1de, $375 , William ••••••••••••••••••••••• lam_pS35j3158'1.!_ 760·1&49 wrnly Free delivery NewportBearh ~old. J:ix7, fll t'heY. P I I N petitive salary. Co H rth .. hm d tA .. KEESHONUPu AKC So --l e.. 6752960 Ids, rout Xlnl 1·nnd en nsu a. ewport benefits Send resume oga ..... c g a cu 1ps. . hd oak filing cabinet Front Throw Mower 1..t.!.48~·1786 _ _ S r hin J!each.Call673-1060._ to: Dana Pt Shipyard, 1763, caricature or John Champ sire. M/P Pet& credenza. paid $975. w/catcher s10 Toro Component Stereo Port IS g S2oo <ir u((er 17141 SECRETARY I 34671 Puerto Pl . Dana Wilkes Ml the famous s h o w p v I Pt Y must sell M75. 846:P Electric Mower SGS Gas system Very Unique ~~~~igng 645 829-t RECEPI'IONJST Pt """'29 Wilkes trial. ramous flJ/697 ·~!ft6J>m -Water bed kinisiie "" BB·n•·· """""'19 deal 4 D('W 60 St>rie~ lireN ~"" · piece sh wn I en • · ~ ~"" -~ Bay rruises ~ust have pnor shop-SERVICE STATION AT· c clo ed~a W~lke~ PurebreedS~moyed pup. Ira strong ladder New Toro mower'trim $800 63!1?73anytime Christmas Parties w US inar & i.pnrc PUii cent.er development TENDEN'J', full ·tlme: s6'own ~wlrlin'g the cap py. 5 mos · ~II shots. no Padded aides S175 mer. elec , c061 S2JO. sell STEREO, 4 spilrs w/ll trk 1Ju11lness Meetings mag, ~lug, JIXI ~6 094S or relaled ex per Type apply Chevron 1251 No of Liberty at the end or a pa_pers 760-600!! ~7928 Sl25. 640.9696 r ec & l urn tab I e. Wedding Reception~ 2 N F.W VW t1rt':I & rim•. 70WPM. exper on IBM Coast Hwy, Laguna stick unframed ssoo "PETSRPEOPLE SACltJRCE STOV E w mirrowave Sl50iOBQ 646-0745 <.:ocktai1 Part1e:; \1 lcltt•hn.S80both memory typewriter. Beac.!t_ pp l7141 ~ e\lei; TOO" Wo o d & Suede like nu, sola & loveseat. Lady s death causes Hourly, daily or i·i. fl42~1 SH9CI, hvy phones, some SHlr'8HG/rKG'G & wkends All bred groommg and Ba ck gammon table comer sora. corrre & end sale Combination 25" tended charter.1 Auto.tor Safe bookkeeping , helpful. F II l' ·11 u • ..a • ..a boarding 19 yrs e11per. $265 Value S800. White tbles , girl's bdrm TV, Color. remot<' con ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bualy Nwpt Cednter. de· "~-t Mi'!1..~· .. !'...,t1ra1n --"We care" Tcup.toys· Love Seal St75 Value Please call ah 5pm trol , record pla)•er. loah, Sall 9060 IMVOllTA N'I ve ope rs nee right """_!__ .. .,a....,.~ "'-dlM mini lorsale. 546-2848 -.1 •. Call Ev ... c..t .. 99811 • ... n290• N1rr1n:1 o h d M k .a J ~o:ii ~ '""" J radio Am /Fm •tereo ••••••••••••••••••••••• an . I.Bl ma e good Switchboard Operator. 1905 Louis C. irrany 2 MALTESE PUPS For 5-.;ie, QoKeefe & Mer Beautirul glass display ' " · 8' f'l.IPPER & trlr Ne" Ht:AL>EHSANU appu ranee. be self graveyard shirt Fn & glass fingerbowl. signed Papers. female& male rill 4 bum~r gas range. case, appro1t 6'l1t3t\ hke ~:'ty .1~·l' ~e":Y .;:akr,: ~u 1 ls & arcessor11·~ AD\fo:lt rlSf:f!S starter, well organized. Sat nij!hts onl)'. 642·3013 W363. irndescent blue S:I)() ea 846·9'111 top oven & broiler bltn new s125 546.3341 S800on terms 642 9'):i2 Xlnt. rnnd. Very rANl The pm 1• uf 111·mi. & must be capable or <rare>. app11. 4 i,, in. • S300 best f 6731 Ill:' atlverl1\1'<I h~ \1•h1t ll' handling multiple tasks TEACHER wide. SJ?S, William CHOW CHOWS corree table. 2 en~ tables Slot machine, Rollatup, loots Ir MsiM & 9S7o~424 or • ., dt-alt'r5 u1 lhe vrludt• Please send A!lume & Afternoon 3-6fm 5 days Hogarth etclung dated AKC,6wksold,S350 w drawers. twin bed 1936 S2000 Bonanza 1938 &....r-... l'lai.s1fml iidH'rt1'inl! Salary his t ory to a week Cal 640-8820 1763 cancature or Joh l·6:!)-l999 quilted spreads & S1250. Shoot The Bear ...-,...~ Laser, good rood S700or colun11i• tloe• n•>t 1n k r · n bolsters. 760 0822 or suv• Std Delta pool t .. ble ••••••••••••••••••••••• b rr "" • • ' Cla•airiedAd 1867, Daily As o_rS~an Wilkh al the famous FlEA rROILlM? ,,.,.., • G al 9010 <'St 0 er 673 75...., or dude any appl1rnblc Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, TEACHER Wilkes trial, famous PEST FREE elec 760·0443-1.i_)('slateS7~.846-9468 •• ~~~••••••••••••••••• li7so354 lue~ ht·cn.~c. tran~rcr Costa Mesa, Ca FiT&PIT,exp prer piece shown in en· tron1cally rids you r MOVIHG Man 's26"11uffyb1kehke 2TadcoKayak\ SAMTAMA20 fees. fmant'l' charges. ~9983 cyrloped1a , Wilkes home or all crawling & Must sell, brand new new S7S Elec dryr SJ50each ~;qui p for race or ree11rora1r(JOllut1on l·on s E c R ET 11 Ry with 640-~ shown twirling the cap f I y 1 n g 1 n s e c t s sohd oak dtn nn set Xtra works ,great S5o 631 11944 640-4282 Cfuii1c Outstanding ra('t' trol device• cert1nr;illun~ knowledge or bookkeep. TEACHERS/Director ror or Liberty at the end or a I permanently l 6J5.!Ml28 large hutch. 8 chairs, pd' 9(..&6w lodlpock. S60 S<.:llOCK DOllY ll'l'Urd. Trailer, 12 !Jag or dealer documentJry ing helpful, apply btwn ~res.choolin C M. Full or stick. unframed, S500 collect $3000 best orrer accept 1 ... , 1164-~1 . 15 $1lOO :mils 17500 546-890l dys. r.reparatioo charj!c11 uu 2P M·4PM at the Villa /Tune 7~15525 Pfp (714J ~eves PUP PY. standard Poo-ed ALSO vacuum . N r l SsOO 675-2562 1~2161evs/wknds. essotherw15e~pt·c·ifll'd Mexican Restaurant. TEACHER,4th,Slh&6th &wkends die, white, AKA re cleaner 6]~~934~ ~lo~v~Vor~le 1S70· Wanted JS' Enckson H LASER bytheadveniser 34311 So. Coast Hwy.I combination, French an 1Must sell signed onginal g11tered 9 wks old NEVER USED Dinette Loveseat hO 847.BS you are anxious to ill'll Xlnt c·ond. 64S·Cn2l ~s/ D na oint.493-1546 use!,997·8333 _ lithos Dall 's Venlre. 730·0966. S110. Sora bed S110. -'' · --Pleaaecall.493-2678 Claulcs 9520 Secretary Arch Firm TELB'HOHE S700. Calder. S450 . Toy Apricot Poodles 4 Queen bdrm SS40, Bunks Misc .. _ -14' Sun Fish Sail Bout ••••••••••••••••••••••• took Ing ror an In suav-s Friedlaender, S27S , males S2SO lo $215 I s200. Sora " loveaeat Wjmted 1011 loats. M.W Pt-dect ror summer r1tm1EST iHvldual willing to F .,. ~• ff Vasarely , S215, Ahar. femalek{lQ,_960-687_8 SJ75, Mattresses/Box ••••••••••••••••••••••• ECfl'I,.... 9030 s3so 19411472 57T I learn. fl0uible. Good s;f:r "!m~~ o S~~~ $275. Max, SlSO All -springs. Qn $125, full SM, Wanted 2 to 4 tickets for ·~·~••••U••••••••••••• Sa1 llobie 14 , h1 ped ; ... Tot,~ language&typingskills. imm!.. Call 0 ..,,1131 mr useu m q.uality twin S75. MORE " MONTEREY JAZZ8 F1ber,1.us Lapstruke St>tup, many x tr ~. Word processor exp ,.. "" -·....., ramed Also Tiffany art DOG OllDllHCE 170·0901 FESTIVAL Cull befon• slyle,su1lin/: IYJW dingy J1H'k1•t11 hke nu for', tht• IEST OffH! pref. mu Danjelson &r TELB'HOME glass, Royal Worcester New classes starting. 2 Tropitone chaisi! 1,.546-7«9 w oars 250 Jerr.> price581Hl557 Cln iHKZl As~ .. N.B tM0-62166 SOLICITORS porcelJin wit~ onginal Can for reservatlona, lounge, nr new. beige ....,col 67J.~9 Clo,51c New 1':Jn~land Cat SECUTAIY Needk lS immed.iatelr to ~'.~1t~g P P 1714! 548-0059or967·0707 5S1soea. 963-1~ IJ . ..!':!~ ..... !?!~loafs, rowtr 9040 ;:'.~a~I~. ~~~ Wcxx1 5 ror CP~ firm in lrvme. ~oourrs eGrse~t er~~nsru~ ----Adorable Registered r:;,.c~~m~.0~~·1~l ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 16r N ll I & Experienced pe~so n den•·. J..9, Mon·Fn No HERITAGE ANTIQUES Lhuo Apso Puptki, a•f•t "• ""'. TRUMPET '7 8 Se a Raf 2 4 . t eptunf' w r r needed ror typl g .. r I 10 ... ~ Getzeo.Severinsenmdle w k d Vl·' ,.8 motor Sl800 Call E\'e~. n • sell1no Call 966·0151 Formerly To the Trade ema e, wee..... 0.. · • ..1 bed G-ood d both In d ee en er. ' · '-· 1M6 6796 shorthand, and other " OWttllllaf-1....-Terms ~7271 """eens1u...,.a an case, · x Iron stereo. bait tank . trlr & general omce duties arter!J>m l\VI NGS"U-.s Silkre Terrier. AKC . cond Sl~/Best offer SJOO or best orrer morr Newcond SIH,51Jll Hf'~tored wooden Star. 'JO Foret Coupi· "11h Sa,lary commensurate Telephone Sale~ SAJ~~r':o.in~!:?:s~~ adorable female. shots. 646-1440"-eveti. 646·5657 759·8936 rul'C rigged, No sails. Humble 111·at Hestort•d with e11perrence Work JO hrs 8 week Smafla.fi1tturea lSwks,S2:1SS5l2J48 _ Kmgsi1e8ed&Frame Trumpet,TupCond Bun aftS,548·004 to nl'" nHid Or111 h1 752·561 L _ Make S200 to '600 a r~ture • areal cOf\4 Sl'5 080 dy model. Great for SIU '77 21' Sklpjack 11081 E 11 2 sa1b. 2 ma"· plates SIS,tOJ 4!/'J i!)UMI SECRETARY week No scam High Doo-c'-eSept 11 ff'ff to YClll 1045 S484'181 d~ts S170, 730-9:113 lmmac. kept out "atl'r, ~ood cond Sil7S for quirk 1940 ford Sedan IJc•lui.c· P rt •I JI S Jk S d '" ""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 160 hrs loaded full t" ~"l e ••6 •2•3 1•k1I h a ··me secr~ary in qua ty 1 creene Mon·f'ri l0.5 AKC Gcnnan Shepherd G0N9e Sde 1055 Office,..._.. & . . 1·" · kd H " ~ concourse trop y 111n ln1urao~~ office. ':'IB Products. Proress1onal lll33S Mt. Langley male 3y, yrs Needs ....................... 14t•p•.e 1015 t>r~ Vtl F S23.500 w ays ncr. round up rt-i.loru area Wilting to tram management Good FtnVly 968-1331 ...toodhome 545 2452 DESIGNERSENTIRE ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714)494~230 loots. Slp1/ lion_. 12,sm !ISi li.226 Call Jerry. 754 07_11 _ working cond1tioru. Call . EST.j\TE SALE Used Executone K tSOO PAltTMEI WAMTH> Dodl1 9070 1961 Ml 180 Sed SECRETARY 770.6022-.:... Roller coaster cars. Uni· r...-.LL.--I050 Sofa /loveaeat. cost Cha rter Key telephone . Ski . (" L ••••••••••••••••••••••• vood d o Abletohandleavari.,..yTICKET TA KER ror "'"''"'"' Sl600,SacS650 Wall un system. Voice over 25 StJack I ' r:x 50' ron n~papi•r\. ,,. ~ue conversation piece ••••••••••••••••••••••• pres• hare 2•· SJ 11 Hru Moor'~ must ~~II S42()(1 of Jobs. Good •v~·,t. S800 beach parking lot its. tables. stereo cost gage. 20 instruments ~. "' v 200 each. 848-116s. * * I BUY * * rur mo inc1 1111 ~11p 1n 3s· u11 642 33~ 61~wm to SlOOO mo mpaoy Wkdys call 714/1146-8414 848·6202 .. S600 sac s:a>. color TV wn your own system in ~ 675 0056 I benefil1.Phone641-1010 eves846·Dlll ANTIQL'E fAJR -Jan Good used Furniture & Sl50 EleRant unused your newo(fice Charles ease or buy D'\ l!ftlllH.O mu\l,t•ll ~d1 --T I ceded r 30.31 Los Ala mi 105 Appliances OR I will sora bed. smoked glass Perr_y 956-1281.,. 7l> 66ZO. F:V~7 9327 I Lorn I M 0 seeks 11' (' oni: p,1 n~. 4 hµ, Ii 1) I !'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!~ P!~·ti~~m~~ on Sa~r Dealers call V ~·ietc:her sellorSEU.rorYou dmnette, master bdrm Ore rum. 4 Steelcase 211'CIGARE1'1'~: n!JoardshpinNB f'or41 xlnt i:uml rond tor •SECRETARY• Hrs 10..4 Must be trained 2131430 4910. MASTERS AUCTION co,s 1 11S600 s1ac Saood. ch rs, 2 visitor ch rs. 1 ... Blue Velvc•t" ~· ~f.81~m ocrat~ r~~~~~ s~~ :i;;1f 1;:1~:l,n ·uJ1111l12~2 E II t t f S b & h 64• 1616 lll-9625 so a oveaea unusr contempo secy desk. 1 6 v.hl alum trlr Trudi•. He en oppy. or on a re. avestronR APfll--es IOIO • ,,. S27S No Junk , modern Walnut e•ec ~ePrMv1<'l•s 644·03lll after e\i. sharpgaltowork in fast· background 1n retail ~ KING INNERSPRING ~ r111 642 4097, 642 4736 v d N B h w ••••••••••••••••••••••• Everything mint cond desk , file. bkcase. I 4 Wh••I Dri•n 955 pace , ewport eac sales • euminster HARBORAREA EXTRA f1RM mattress 966-5210 Judge chr. 4 dark Pine ... ~rORTWl(UftS l>ock on Marcu.~ Channel comm l. real estate .orc a re a . Ca 11 Tom ml e APPLIANCESERVl<.:E set. never usl'd , worth Trampoline, 12' bed .1150 wall units incl dry har & ;~;. Cl I"" h for 25. boat Avail 9 I ~i8"j ~~~·b·l:.·;··.;·::•t;; E11 cellent typ1~11 833·2977 WeBuyusedappliances $530 , sacr S248 del Dinghy, S75 Water~. china cab , 2 Oak wall a~" •oasusn1ccl .(Jh"11r 6759875 I \'n~·s, need~ v.ork (70wpm min. l & die. we sell recond . guar Never used queen sz, ~ .. · ~ u · 645 7 .. taphone skJJls rHiulred Travel Agency Manager th S"""" h 1 X·lra wide suigle. S95 units 752·~3. 857 4271 handsome mt i.l p' fi I I 096 a11t·r Spm Challenfing poa~tion ror needed lor Westm111i.ter l!J!Illlances 54&-3077 S2~~ del l-~u~I~; h:::i: Waterbed, dble, leather TEC MA 190 electronic S9800 644 6660 d p Transportation Trucks 9560 right ga . Call: otrlce or Multi Branch 754.7350 ~ails & headbrd.L S150 cash regUiter. 16 pre·st"t 1 JO SPM. 851-!1040 PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lalla 833-2900 Agency Xlnt opp for FREIGHT DAMAGED Statuary & pots, •l~SJS keys,,._S500 498-21142 . . Cam~"· StJe/ 1965 CHEVROLET ' dynamic & motivated FoctorvO-S• MUSTSB.L Bumperpooltablc,S2SO ELECT RI C DITTO 4S Spt t'ish,byColontul Reftt 9120 person I 2 yrs e11 p Full racfory warant)', Mahogany Dbl Bed AvonS400 ~3 machme, Astro-dial SOO. 10. TW 6·'71 \ I.ti 11 1 ••••·~···•••••~····~··• l/4 TOHrlCKUP SICRnAIY/ ltEC.rlOMST Publishing rirm seeks a bri&bt indiv. to perform • wide variety or office duties. This candidate should have a!leasant phone voice, 11 typing skills &r wllllnaoess to learn Will consider a trainee. c.ontact Mrs ~!e 54 mg mt or supervisory ref r 111 5 , w a 5 her 5 • w mattress Night stand Honff 1060 deluxe wut. xlnt cond w cler~ron1cs, JU~t ,r~ I '~, Camprr I-our Sta.r ~!,81~ 34.~~~ ~~;; .~~:111~. exp & comprehensive dryers, dishwashers. & dresser to match Like ••••••••••••••••••••••• Retired teacher ask a dee lmstnl rond II \I. ( refr•Rerator & stuvr b 1 "' knowledge or Sabre 1.1 save up to bJO orr Sat new Must see to ap. Rossi Caruso jumplnl( S200 962.3650 7 5 •: . s !I !I , o 0 0 I' n rt a pol I y A 11 u1 l f'li,..n1· Hunh v.c•ll must. Xlnt salary & 9·5. Sun 11 ·4 Garden preciate Only SlOOO or aaddle lor youth Xlnt Rkr 67S 9007 !ffiO 1725 llulane, Qul'ell Sill' bt'tl hut n1•1•1t' 'mn1· IHich benefits CalJTommieal G A....i· 9 but offer Maria cond.$300 ~l.59 Pm 1017 ('\I'S Sh•l'fs .6 In e11celh'nl work Assocuted Cardillo rove l'>"'ance. 1311 6317797at\6PM -----•••••••••••••••••••••• <nni1t111n S!!UU <'Jll $1600 Travel.8J3.2977 ~-~~r Blvd GG Chma Cabinet. L11&hted. Jtwtlry 1070 2 Parakeets, w.raRes 4c 48' Tolly '711, rw 11\b lll'lwet•n to11111 StJm I 1 urti.·~lt1fll'fl Beaut1ru1 wood wlglass ••••••••••••••••••••••• acct"SsorlesS~ IOKW Ren l.ofl'tl w j!c•a1 li:ll 71i~7 Call 1>1·0111~ Tu1•:.duv' TYrESmER w h 10 & 0 J!!nels. SSgo 631·1532 _ GOLD EXCHANGE 979-6573 prof maint, slip & ''"nr l';im bur er •, 'ah11\, r 1 1hr u SJlu1tl.1'' !I!\ M 'tu Exp'd. on IBM Com h'!:a:her r)~~o rac1~ ROCKER recliner w/htr pays lop cuh for gold, Cockatiels Babies 1 wks fin S249,00fl ll kr ~h ell for m1n1 l'l 1,1' M lll poser. fuJJ or part lime Rerrit1erato r $175 & vibrator. SlOOIOBO silver & diamonds We old Albinob & c1n · 67.S 9007,flG0.1725ev~ lu ng bed, pant>ll1•tl 581-0790 642·9678 64G·S848 DESKidresser w/lge _pick..11L~2182Ji~ namons SSO In SSS 1·ahinrls. spkn1, 1·ontrol, TYPIST mirror, s 1OO 1 o B () DU NH ILL lighter New. .!'79·9348 hl(ht~. "<Int cornl, S:ICMI. Int I 'Iii :!'Ion 18' box 1,11 --------1 19 5 ru rt rrostless s c s200 T r G p TrodtWWYochh 541111970 Con!l 111,~tuffrr Good start1n11 salary freezer, reconditioned ~ 074S ac. ost. Sell. ame A ncan rt-> ar , 9fi8. 907 Sea .. wy Fltime 5 day wk F'or S225 orrer 54_7611 Queen bolt spring & mat Sl45. 67~:M7S rot S500 Will trade for 28' Burtram. S 1-' 72 C'A IHIVt:HCAMP~:n I Mjr lrv111e cor11. Meka interviews. Allison tress wlheavy.duty bed Cood 1,;veslment 6 20pt anyth1n11 673 8823. Rdr Rec latho \'llF. K', w boot For ~air or Sii Chev '•T 283, tutlllly capable secretary for 548-22'!1 Excell refngeralor. SxS frame. hiah quality and 125ptd1amondin 14 575.0774 -sumlog, ltib!l. S ~t·oopl trade $500,96().2675 rcbll Gtlmpg $.1000 urr thei'r manaoemenl dent w/icemaker·white S250 / ,, kl Id rt ...... 3 20 FARGO'S bait tnk. for lhl• ~1·riou$ L' 1 h 11 r 7Sl 1688 Mark Will be int:i.racing wrth TYrlST/llECEPT C!!_ll S.5-5165 matt. I yr old 963-3595 110 ng _,., Pl fEATIIERED fisherman, shp, r u ur~ cam~r s e . it~. Olhar depts So need Pltime. Newport Beach MI CROWAVE Sh aft6pm -diamond Ill 14 kt ring FRJENDS OW C Sl7K SJl 1")11 76. 77, 78 Fo rrl F'ord 74 t;oumr, 4 1p "' · a r P 4p t HAND CA RVED S280. 14 kt waterman Rnnchero631 32S4 stick, lonl(hed. S1soo gr~at ~nonaUty & ad. area . Call 8·5 pm, carousel programable, c se Pm &r Per1e1l set 1'°' 01 Blue&goldMacaw1S785 -(714)5596207 communicative skills .§73-9389 lint cond. Hardly used King wtr bed w/satin 32' UNI fLJT f:, Srrl ,; S bedding see i.;, apprec gold S190 10 AM 12 PM Yng Cockatoos S39S FIB .71 t'w CruMlrn Moto 1edlilln 9140 Vms 9570 Co h~a outstanding VffERl•·u·•YHOSr. 275.559-4731_ · 673-6453 Man1'0thers6756804 · · · •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• b I t E 11 t ,_.. $6()()/bst o(r. ~---· low hrs. '80 Batavus Mo..,.,. ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ene .' s. xce en Perm positions avail , New GE Washer & dryer 4dark PinewaU units incl Mhctl-a. IOIO SO gal aquar .. btr. l«e 0 W C S46K OHer~ I ro 2 5 gutankS'iio 73 Dodge v.-ork van. suck vacation bonuses + !/time bather brusher SSOOBestOffer dry bar & ch1111 cab .. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pump, etc + s special • " . shirt, S2000 '17 Dodge ulary toSl,llO Call· w lcleanmg.' P/t lme ~ Oak wall units, Comer Lo•tl•DDlll l!ffi,S3Q0/080.644·S3'18 35· CHRISComndr S F 700.&506 C'arryvan. S4000 1595 IUta...._ 1eneralfroot&back.All GEELEC DRYER bdrm unit. 752·5273 ; Helium Bouquets de· rl.01&0nJ-s 1090 '70.tw 427's F.Wc im· Brond new Indian Mo Newport Rl vd, C M 972·9955 incl wkndR,, Newport Xlnt $60. • !MS.4.28l 857.4271 livered. Perfect for ••••••••••••••••••••••• mac cond. C31tu Ped,htro«e '600 1142·2050 WE PAY TOPDOLLAI FORUSEDCAa ALAHMAGHOM POtof'TIAC/SUU 24110 llurbor llhcl <.:OSTA ,a.\\ 549.000 549-l~ri PORSCHES W4MTEO Allow us the opp11n1mll> to consider tht• 11ur<.hJ'I' or trade-in of ~our 1"11~0. Por~l·he l'hel'k with l 11 Tudav: COHN Ell CHEVIOLET ."X:?1 ll,1rtw1r flll '' ' Ir, 1' A MI·:.'\' S46-l 200 HIGHIUYER I Top dollal"I f111 S~ll'lll ; Lor'. lJUK' I '"'I" t •,I '111 ' \ud1' A~k for l t'\H;H JIMMARIMO VOU<SWAG~ un11 rArh111111• Ill ~TI NC:'l'O' JU-.At.: 142-2000 • TOP'DOLLAR : PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAM USEOCARS! miracle mazda 2150 Harbor ll•d. Coda Mt~ 64S·S700 • u WlHEB> YOUR EXOTIC & HITISH CARS NEWPOJ~T · -IMPORfS . ' JJl~IW l'o.c 1 II"'\ "'t'" 1,11>n 11, 11 , IW' !t..llY, TOP S DOLLARS for L1~·••n I sl-d Cur~&Truc·k' I W1· pa) <"ash on th1• 'r11>1 Contal't bu)l'r ,Jl DeSANFIS CHEVROLET San ClemCJ1h-• u 1-0JJO 02-t WANTED! I Lale model Toyota~ o.1 V o lvos Cill TODAY'!' Beacb & Irvine. Apply W-~---Ion ...,,. •• A ti p O choose from, . ~9 SK 751_~-· -'76 Oodr V 100 Gd Mon·f'ri, 82PM. 1333 asher & gas dryer, Klng·slze bed· mattress, eve occu .u ........ 19 n que ump r111n . 615·9007.9601725evt'5. '77 1l0NDAEXPRESS e nn Avocado. Newpor t clean. work good, S85 box spring, bedding. ----•Int cond1llon. apt s11e Asnew,200m l.S325 cond f111h m1 uooo ltUH....,tl•a Beach (NwptCtrbehlnd ea., sell sep. 548-8513, Jr1me...1J~!.:t!ll I Ram•SeuonTlckell P50l!rm~~·•· OB0.491·~ C••••M ... Uieater). 548-44~ Sturdylonnkatoptable. lorsale,21orS700 RMI Electric Plano. SALVAGESALE _64().11@1 72 Dodite Van. full ruo-OOh.S•O••' -ve,O'Kee:fe&Merritt. 361411 ·70 , $8 0 6 762-0980 (213)463-1101 (Plano, Harpsichord, SEALED BIDS·a~ is. MUST SELL Peuit~ot custom.6ryl,neweng, W AR&fOUSE clean, worits good, SI.SO. liber&la• chain. S20 ea Orlan. lute modes ) $300 whtre is 1966·32' II!' Moped. Gd. shape. S250 stereo, caas . CB. S3,0ll0 CARRY Wareho use pe r son ~8S_ll.~-_ 980-1320evs/w Antique free 1tandin1 Pl M. 1110Une, wood planked , !$9-00llll_~n ~·6080 FOX nffcied Mature ' relia· lcyclt1 IOZO Dry bar '200, buffet SISO, bathtub w/claw left SSO. __ Wend 631·ZV73 hull, Chris <.:rart 1''/R 78 Gitane Mopt'd Gd ·73 Dodge van BIOO. outo, ble. Experienced. Send ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• lampe S50 couch ti chair Cyclone l1r1e hvy duty Wurlitzer Electric Plano. Con1tellat1nn Express rond • 1600 ml. S22~. air, PS. PB, stereo. lfl • AGENCY ruume to· Mr An· STUDENl'FLUTE S7S, books. etc. 1009 11te SlO. 'ell Cad Eldo. ~/offer Must see to Crualer. Partially hull 644·8549 mileage. perfect •haJ>(' 181SE.4thSt.,S.A. derson. 117·F Riverside Yamaha,xlntcond,SIZ5 am11cus,CM. 77 ~ lntr, needs mech ~heve. 72 •ubmerged from loose Julil' Moped Sn r ha S2500 552.0868 t:Yes toe NEVER A PE! Av., Newport Be1ch, CA __ ~ Like new furniture ror wort. Makeolr. fl39.~l Stw"'9 MKMln lotZ propeller shal\, pound· motor 81ttery chariter. Wkends SS6·17R7 olflc1• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I.IP.~'---BOYS'DIRT Bll<E Hie 8' couch. winged Llndbor& T•nnla Club .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Ing and fracturing shan turn signals, helmet hours. W ... W--'--" SINGER Tou h It Se 1011.lnapectvesael at Ad· Basket. All Incl. Less '82CHr.vY VAN ------•-•I •u•1 ~ Good condltlonwS65 back chair, traditional membership, 1500 or c "' va n c e M 1 r 1 n e than 250 ml 142$ obo Good "ond, n .. ~ tir••, ••SIC_"'.,.11** Audlovlluafcomruony ln __ desk It credenia Ir other t....toffer.CaillMf=..,.., ill ug mdl 750. Price ' .. •• _,,_, rvl eeds '( h I 57~nc.., .l!ll __ -. -__ ll'.!'ll S200 Tranaport, 1672 Placcn· _646 fL . $550...._494 ~4 T70/S100/GrowtzUOO J nen 2fultme Mll.W.8025 · ~-Duk Us. Sewln& 1 tl1Ave.Cost.a Me1aCA ...... _....__=-/ W-.a......t AcctPay/R.£ llJ -perm. workers. Ship· hln' -ti I Ph ~ _._ 9590 Recpt/TtO/PhoftetH."'400 pins. recelvlll1&qu1llty ...................... Everthlna In terrlrlc "'!! e. ea: OV• s ......... 1094 s ~nd b!~41 84~ 49~ Sc 9110 ..................... .. G.O./Qinat/SAllt.200 c.ontrol. X. Int working 4'UDlOMV!~OOOXlntxl•d!k coin . !'.. . .!01: .. beiae ARCH IT. "'CTU.RAL :r. ................... 1i·~ t~t~Wl~rdlul~ ·,· .. ·u:..·d··::.:.~:.···1··1·t·K· WEPAYTOPDOLLAR f;1pContuttanl°"'1 cond.lrulary.Bene.ln· •v ~ veour ._.,, r1ne con· "' Caahler's Check ()r • '"' '"'"'""~yef for lop uud cars Lli RtlndenAoJnc. cl lnsuranu penalon ' Ina. Frati •rrivln& temporary cof1ee lable. 01ae1t 15 year+ collte RamaSeuonTlcltet.e Money Order. p1yableto m~•· Perfect cond. rore•Jn. domeallca or 4020Blrdlr...t'U!OE rotlt ehatt , an. Call we.kly. Save at Witt. '175. "Butterr11" lion S8.50 per lnue. for11le 2forteoo Safeco l1111urant No 'J . clau1c1. U yoor ur ia N ....,../13N190/F · ra .540-I · Wicker chair, H O 27 752.0990 '<213)4'3-1101 · '7fH-..&..H-.....t..1 extra clun e•rv•• ree ORD PROCESSOR "TuUp" Limp, 525. Art Quee111lum1ttreu.::x :~ro~ cr11.t'fd Mb~~~ ~ -~8&45 FIRST• , see us W I T H H £ A V Y PlfOTOTYPESE'M'ER de co h 1 t 1 t 1 n d ~rln&I Ir frame 90· Wladaoa Hllque pool and 1ubmlt to C11pt '80 C RUO R Hood 1 ~ ! X EC \1 TI VE AM Co111pSet 510, wlbeveled mlTrOr, Sl1S. SOia t Lo¥e Mil CnJct tble l .,.. Slate +all Sh db It d A El I HCmAIT 111C. S!CRf:TARIAL 1tora11. 49f·7JIJ. orf!$f38, eartJltones> suo. Child'• ... · 1 • • 1 o 1 n s • nort Wlth run rldin1 Per10111ell 1'dvtrtltlnl -._ ... ~ .J II~~ . •RC ~r Almoet oe;;r Bdrm Ht, PtratO Slro.ller w/1un "' '0 _, 1 o <' I at 11 • Mer In e &fl•r, · · L Dept. bu __.. Pit' ·-_,... -• Foata aola • loveNat, bulebcr bood HS. Otlld'a Strolet ll~·-1.11 aoft board, Surveyon • 1908 Dla11a 12 Honda ao St 25 rr • tlPI. ,Hlon. Wpt. -ati.. :~"~=~ty • Alw111 ll>dereontr1rt. bloek t1blt 6 cbeln, tafetr car 181l '20. Ph11 I · aew.,IUS. Hobie i;: Lant. N= Buch CC. Call Mike Al S S:~~':=.".:: ·Ct~ . Xlnt~ iterto••arittO;R !:,!,~~r~:i.btt11r1'r:; rida.a ,ratrt'OQd., . f~1~wur~=~ •1 .. ~c..., ,_•4 Noft.amkr. CID: •MecbamcalAplitude vrs =•·ln ver/. OOUCW8S lh1I datt, location ol 15. Kawuakl 100. Clean 2'25Harbor81vd .... • CruUv.Vlaij&J ftlte dbl bed wlmatt, 2 1 • "" vt11tl it 9 AM Balance cood. Onlf 900 mi. $300. COSTA MESA -.OLDtltntU. •OooddlllllKutl.. .Ustitttadl, lamp1.dbl I'::: · •117 • All ~· m•'• •uo. It due and payabl~ 1• -7HIOO •GoMPaJIS dr111er/mlrror com· ntne. JLdl 7 •lthln lOdly1 after bid '1t Kuratakl l&OSR. dt T• .... sr.cuam •ao.1••• FotC'llllllledAd ptetellOO.PtclnAlbecl C1U111 faa·C111bella lloeltool.!'!_• 205£!' oputna Owner re 011. xtnt cond. man7 ~ :e:•• b ACl10N w/m1tt. 2 allllt aundl, rar.aid, ""'""· vart•· Marier """"°'"· ...,, 11rvet itlht to refuae • u111 &.;.L.a ,_ toM.-ilJ, Dlll._.,pnferrecl C.Ua Aldr ..... mirrorcom· b&e 1DM1, Ullll locld. Ro11l110I ROC·S50. aayaodall~. 1tH°"da lLm Stl\lp ~ r• ws•• ... c .. Aru. If WI. YOU. -b.1 ~ Pdot . saoo.m.am ... 11•. lib ..... ltoCM .......... ,. I --,.... for dlrt. 1$71. 0111 For Yow Car' 1otet•1 Nlltt tMI\ •.. , .. ,.,, urvlu AO.~ · 11 lay lllilt. 1• "' ... 11c tau k.M "' llr. Call I 1111 ..._ ...... YOU. ton couclt .1 t9d .... lbll Wli•ior ul~ue pool lurfboerd r. ,...n, ed. du I 1n. rt btr1l 111. ;. H ........ -..:u.SJDID<»tl!;l.!ICg_+ t•n Jrt r,r apJt. 'lllEorrlCI ·~=!!!!!!!!!!~~~~I lw1 M4 WIN'd tlll, tMt. 1 , Ml +Ill ..... DltttJ. CoPJ of ll07 lftolt .......... --1~ --•am!!'•• 8'eam• W .*"101 t&. Wtr.!l. OVtK ..... t'otYowCood VW • .Poncbt or A ~~ VW PORSOIE llUDJ IMS! Cout Hlw1~~ 1t Bayaldt Onvt • ' Ne!RC)n Beach 8'1a. Premium pnrC' I • paid for any u.c;l'd car " 1 forel1n or domeallr1 l.n ood rond1tk>n 'II ' ..... ""!11 ............................................ !'-.. ,_.~~ ............................... _. ........ ~~--~~~~~~~-~~~~--~~-.~.------------~ . MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • ATLAS CHRYSL.Bl-PL YMOUTH 2'29 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel 54~H934. 3 blocks ~t\ of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete body shop. Sales. Service. Part.s. Service Depl open Monday thru Friday 7 30 A.M to 5:30 PM and 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. on Saturday • IEACH IMPORTS 149 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 752·0900 Call us. w9•re the specialists for Alfa Romeo, Peugeot & Saab THEODOaE ROllMS FORD Mocs.m sales. Mrvlce, parts. body, pelnt & tire dept• Competitive rates on lease & dally rentals. 2060 Harbor lltvd .. Costa Mesa. 6-42-0010 or 54<Hl211 .l . JOHHSOH & SOM UHCOLH MMCUaY 2e2e Hart>or Blvd .. Costa Meaa. Tel 540-5830 57 Yura GI "lendly family 1ervlce -Orange County'• oldest Lin· CDttl·Mercury dealership MIWPOttT IMPOITS Cout Highway, Newport Buel\. Ttl. :tl~OMi40-1764. Tht l'trrarl HeedQ~ NEWPORT DATSUH 888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300 At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria Station. Sales. SeNloe, Leasing & Parts. FIHt discounts to the public 0 MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 54<>-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac. dealer. Sal ... Service. Leaa· Ing • DAVID J . PHILLIPS IUla.IONTIAC~AIDA Sales• SeNlce •Leasing 24888 Allele P.rkwsy • coaMIER.OeLIU.O c .. vaOLIT 18211 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beech. Tel. &47..eo87 or 54~3331 Salee Service Parta. Full Le .. lng Dept. Fre.way cloM to all Orenge Co. • ALAM MAGHON roNnAC-SUIAIU 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Coate Mela Tel. 5'IM300 Sal ... a.Mee. LeUlng "Mr Gooctwr9f1CI\." 0 IAILI t•I TOYOTA-VOLVO 1118 Harbor Blvd , Coatt ....._ (714) t41·9303 or ~94e7 11 Volvo dHI., 1n Orange County and Wl\tn )'OU ul( for• Toyota 8t Eerie IM'a. )'OU vet IU IOI LOHGPU ftOKTIAC 13800 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 892·6651 Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes. Service. Parts. • UHIVIRSITT HOHOA 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel 54<>-9840 1 Mile South 405 Freeway. Salas, service, parts & leastng • SANTA AHADATSUH 2001 E. 17th Street, Santa Ana. Tel. 558-7811 Your· Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer. • MIRACLI Mil.DA 2150 Hatt>or Blvd .. Coata Mela. Tel. &45-5700. t 1 dealer In So. Calif. See the all new 198t GLC • ALLtH.OLOSMOlll,,l.CADtlJ..AC SUIAaU_.MC nuctcS San Di.go Fwy. at Avery Exit on Camino Capt11rano In l..IQuna Niguel. Tel. 831·~ COSTA MESA DATSUH 2845 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel ~10 Serving Orange County lor 16years I M1leSo 406 SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home ol Wtllte the Whale). 5440 Garden Grove Blvd .. Westminster Tel 8J6·4010 • NAHK PROTO UMCOlM-MIRCUaY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7 30 A M to 6:30 ft M. 848-7739 0 C OHHILL CHIVltOLIT 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mee.a. 0... 20 YfffS aerving Orange County! Sales, i...ing, eervloe. Call ~1200: apeclal parts line. 546·9400: body lhop line; 754-0400. • CHICK IVllSOH POltSO..AUDt-VW 415 E Coast Hwy .. Newport BMch 973-q900 Tiie only dealel'lhlp In Orange County IMth thew thrM grNt mutes under one roof• • lOY CAIV• IOLlS IOYCMMW HMO JamborH Road. NewPot1 8Mch. ~u. a. .... &.vice, Parts And L .. 11ng. OR FURtHER-INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED . ...... N THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PltOT REP. 642-5678 ' • • • • • llllllil CUil Ylll llllllll llllY PUB MONDAY. AUGUS T 31 1981 O l~AN G E COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Gennftn bomb explosion wounds 18 Americans RAMSTEIN AIR FORCE BASE, West Germany (AP> - An explosion rocked the head· quarters of1 the U.S. and NATO air commands today, wounding 18 Americans, including an Air Force general, and two West Germans, officials reported. West German authorities said It appeared to be the work or ter- rorists who planted a bomb beneath an automobile. The blast came against a back· ground of mounting anli- American sentiment among some Germans because of U.S. defense policies. The Air Force said the injured SLIDING IN Corona del Mar 16-year-old Pam Lawrence s hows the winning form in Saturday·s sixth annual World Body Skimming Contest in Newport Beach. A fi~st-year. en- trant Pam glided 40 feel on her chest. For the third stra1j{ht year.' Doug Dottorf of Newport Beach was the w.inne~ with a new record leap of 55.7 feet. In all . 33 people jomed tn the fun and competition. Included Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Moore, assistant deputy chief of staff for operations . He and another senior officer, Lt. Col. Douglas R. Young, were report- ed in stable condition at the U.S. Ar.my h ospital in nearby Lat)dstuhl. Several others among the in- JUred were taken to the hospital but were treated and released. The explosion occurred short- ly after 7 a.m. local lime and ap- p a renlly came from a car parked in a lot in front or the ad- jacent headquarters buildings or the U.S. Air Force Europe and of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization air command. West German police said. Witnesses said the bomb. which went o ff as the first stream of civilians and military personnel were reportln1 for work, shattered car wind.shields and blew out windows and ln· terior walls in nearby buildings. ·'Thank the Lord the explosion occurred before most people re- ported for work or we would have a lot more injuries," an Air Force spokesman said. He said damage was ex- tensive. A spokesman at the West German Federal Criminal Of· rice in nearby Karlsruhe told The Associated Press that German authorities believe the explosion was the work of ter· rorists. but he gave no further details. No group claimed responsibility. "The cause or the explosion has not been determined," a brief Air Force statement said. U.S. officials denied German 'radio reports that a second bomb was found near the base. Today's blast was the second this month aimed at U.S. military facilities in Germany. On Aug. 18, small pipebombs ex- ploded at a U.S . garrison in West Berlin, ca us ing minor damaJ(e, but no injuries The attacks come amid grow- ing anti· military and anti· American sentiment in West Germany. fueled in part by op- position to NATO plans for modernizing its missile force and to President Reagan's de· cision to build neutron weapons. Numerous anti-military dem· onstrations have been held throughout the country. Ramstein Air FOfce Base FRANC:·~----:om-tta_c_~_,I SCKVf; Or' BOMBING l' S air base target Slain Iran leaders b11ried Death to America' chanted BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) - Chant.mg "Death to America," an estimated 1 million mourners jammed .the streets of Tehran today for the funeral of Iran's president and prime minister, killed by foes of Iran's Moslem fundamentalist regime. reports from Iran said. Striking at the heart of the clergy-led government for the second time in two months, dis· sidents exploded a powerful bomb Sunday that kiUed Presi· dent Mohammad Ali Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammad Javad Bahonar. Rajai had been president Z1 days. Bahonar was prime minister for 25. Mo urners also demanded death for oust ed President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr as the funeral process io n wound through the s treets or the capital. It carried the bodies or Rajai and Bahonar from the Majlis, or Parliament. where they had lain in state, to the Behesht Zahra Cemetery on the outskirts of the city, the official Pars news agency said. Addressing lhe crowd outside the Parliamen.t. estimated by a Majlis spokesman to number about a million, a member of Parliament from the Tehran dis· trict. Sadegh Khalkhali, blamed the explosion on Bani-Sadr and his leftist supporters in the Mu· jahedeen Khalq. Iran's largest underground group. The nation 's patriarch, Ayatollah Ruhollall Khomeini, (See IRAN, Page AZ) I RAN PRESIDENT K /l,t,f; n Mohamrruu:l Ali Ra1a1 PHIME .'WIN/STER DEAD .'Wolumimad Bahonar lroine burn victi m 's car also torc hed Orange Coas t hit by p~unding surf A car belonging to a 39-year- old salesman was torched · in Santa Ana last week on the same morning his body was found burning in an Irvine orange grove. police revealed today. The late model Ford LTD was completely gutted Wednesday morning near the Santa Ana Amtrak Station, 1034 East 4th St .. said Irvine police Lt. Bob Lennert. · It was registered to Eduardo Garcia Arevalo of San Diego, the man who was stabbed in the heart, dumped in a n Irvine orange grove near Jrvine Center· Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue and set on fire, 'Said Lt. Lennert. An Irvine Company security officer discovered the burning body around 6:30 a.m. Wednes- day. Police learned the body's identity through fingerprints. and the cause of death was de· terrnined by an autopsy. Lt. Lennert said that Arevalo was "somewhat like a travelling salesman ... he may have been se lling jewelry and refrigerators.·· He said police haven't been able to determine yet whether Arevalo was married. Police don't know what sort of flammable liquid, if any, was used to set the car or Arevalo's body on fire. Lt. Lennert said police still h ave no suspects, no motives and no stron" leads in the case. He said the investigation is now centering on interviews with relatives and friends of Arevalo. ORANGE COAST MOBIUBOllll Mobile home parks may qualify as an endangered species of affordable hous· ing in Orange County. The Daily Pilot's look at attempts to convert them to condominium develop- ments continues on Page Bl. Today's articles ex- plain legislation control- 1 in g conve r s i o n , the political clout or generally older coach owners and options they are offered for moving. Waves pounded the Orange Coast this weekend bringing tragedy in Newport Beach where a 6-year-old girl drowned after being caught up in the heavy surf. From Seal Beach to San Clemente, lifeguards made hun· dreds of rescues during the two days as waves reached heights of six feel. At Newport's popular body· s urfing s pot. the Wedge , lifeguards and paramedics spent several frantic minutes attempt- ing lo revive two Santa Ana sis· ters Saturday. The girls. one who drowned and the other who remains in c ritical condition today, re- portedly were wading in the water near an area nicknamed Boyce fled pris on because of thre ats ? TUSTIN <AP> Convicted spy Christopher Boyce may have been forced to escts>e from Lompoc federal prison 19 months ago because of threats on his life by members of a right-wing prison gang, his lawyer says. Tustin attorney William Dougherty said Boyce reported members of the ''Aryan Brotherhood'' threatened his life "several times" before bis escape in January 1980. Boyce was recaptured b y U.S . marshals Aug . 21 in Port Angeles, Wash. Dougherty s aid the alleged threats were made because of Boyce's espk>nage activities - he was convicted in 1977 of sell- ing top-secret U.S. satellite in- formation to the Soviet Union - and because or publicity created by "The Falcon and the Snowman," a book about Boyce written by New York Times re- porter Robert Lindsey. Bank calls ·off 'deal' One hi gh-inter est off er eyed by I RS, discontinued WASlllNGTON (AP) -The railed eyebrows of tbe lntemal Revenue Service have cau.Hd at ltHt one major U.S. bank to cancel • h18b-lnt.ernt offer de· 1•snecs to attract people to the new tax-free All Savers Certitleata. Ch8H Manhattan'• annodMe· ment came after the IRS iuued a 1tatement H)'in8 It bad "•ub- , •Wlllal doubt'' •bet.Mr putkt-,.... In plam offered bJ a-. aad other tn1Utatlon1 coald qaaijfy for the tax·frft benenta oft.be certlllc.t.lil. All Saven Certiftute1 lake ef· feet Oct. 1 •nd permit In· cllvktualt to receive up to tt.000 • a year in tax-free Interest. The amount doubles for couples. Chase offered to pay lnvatora of *3,000 to $20,000 with 40 per- cent interest untll Sept. 30. At that point, the short-term not.ea would be "rolled over" lnto the certificates, which are expected to pay between 15 percent and 17 percent Interest. The IRS eaJd ln a statement it "hu 1ubltanUal doubt about Jn. come tu ~uencea" o( the paaa1es. Beca'*I the abort-term lnv•t· meat it linked to th• 12-month certlftcat• aft.er Oc:t. 1. the •· Ure pack•I• may later be dfflned to "be ln•ble, an IRS spokesman explained. The interest at the high pre- Oct. 1 rate is taxable. However •l lf investors lost the tax exemp· lion for the 12·month certificate, earnln1s for the entire package would be lowered substantially. New York's Chase Manhattan Bank took a two -pa1e newapapw advertisement re- cently to tell investors they could •et. aMO now If they Invest '20,000. A fUll·P•I• ad run by New York'• Llncoln Savln11 Bank 1hows a man in a Hawailan 1hirt and a ftahlna bat 1rinnin8 broed· tr and holdinC a sack of money. <SeeBANK,Pa8eAl) "Cylinders" a place noted for its pounding shorebreak surf. Despite rescue attempts, young Shamera A. Carter wa.5 pro nounced d e ad at Hoag Hospital. Her sister, 4·year-old Shaleen N. Carter. is listed In critical condition at Childrens Hospital of Orange County in the city of Orange. Newport lifeguards said the waves at the Wedge were break- ing at six feet at the time the girls were wading. I n Huntington Beach. lifeguards made more than lSO rescues over the weekend as waves peaked at five reel. Lifeguards were equally as busy in Newport, where they made 165 rescues Saturday and Sunday, and in Laguna Beach where guards pulled 63 people from the water Sunday. The waves were blamed on Hurricane Hillary Although early morning clouds blotted out the sun during the morning hours, thousands s till packed onto the sands. Al Huntington state beaches. at least 175,000 people turned out during the two days while Newport attracted more than 90,000 visitors each day. The sixth annual World Body Skimming Contest attracted several dozen spectators and 33' contestants Saturday in Corona del Mar. (See WAVES, Page A2) DRANGI COAST llATHll Night and morning low cloudiness. Otherwise fair but hazy today and Tues- day. Cooler days with highs in the 70s. Lows tonight 58 to 60. 118101 TIUY TM Angelt toke whatewr 1econd·half mi. oaptrotJona they ha~ tonight to Fenwa11 Parle. SH Page Cl. ' 11011 1 * . ~. • • Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Monday, Augu1t 31, 1981 ti-U.S. hbmhing ·m Peru kills 2, wounds 7 IMA, Peru (AP) Stwen ba exploded today at the . Embassy here and nine k.I away at the home of Ain ador Edwin Corr. an em· sy spokesman said. Two pie wert killed olicc said other explosions w.-e rePorted about the same l e 1tl the Coca·Coh1 plant and at the C. Berckemeyer and Co mllk products plant, ·the P'orCl Motor Co. plant and a Bank of America branch. The cmbaHy SPokesman 11ld the explosions went off simultaneously at 2 · 10 a .m . local time at the embaaay and lhe reslc. .llce. which are on the same downtown avenue £mbaaay 11ecurity men wflre lnvestigaUn• the explo. Iona, but had not dete rmined what kind of exptoslv were u"t>d . No person or sroup claimed responsibility. the spokesman said. The blast at the e mbaasy damaged the rro nl door. knocked out windows and twiat· ed iron Mr&Unt<:s which •creen the windows. The embassy hll an iron aate and fence, but the explo1lvea apparently were thrown ov4.1r the fence at the main entranc The explosive al the residence apparently was thrown from a street f acing the back yard, dama1lng lawn chairs. sun um· brellu and the rlm of " 1wim· mlng pool. the spokesm1tn a11d. Ponce did not report Im· medJately the extent of damaae at the two Industrial plant.a Hundreds or explo•1on•. most of them from sticks of dynamite, have been reported around the country the last year. No group h8!1 elulmcd responsibility for the terroris m . The police blame muny of the explc~ion.s, especially thos~ In the mounhains east or Llma, on a revolutionary group called the "Sendero Lumlnoso." or Ll&hted Path, which advocates armed insurrt•ction andJhe installation of a sol'ialist l'bvernment in Peru. ani-Sadr predicted collapse • m Iran Fog blamed for coastal power outage EW YORK (AP) -Iran's ou led president, Abolhassan Bam·Sadr, predicted in a recent interview that the nation's run- damentah:-t regime would col· lupse ir rive men were killed Two at the top of his hst were assassinated in the explosion at the Iranian prime ministry in Tebran on Sunday. "If tonight Ci ve ktlled Rajai , * * m en were Bahonar. * ttnrsanJaru, Ardabil! and Kanl the government would col· lapse." Bani-Sadr was quoted as saying in a New York Times in· terview published Tuesday. Iranian President Mohammad Ali Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammad Javad Bahonar were IUlled Sunday in Tehran. The Tehran newspaper Kayhan said they were burned beyond recognition by the incendiary device that set fire to the prime minister's office, ln The New York Times in· tervlew at h.ls suburban Parisian home-in-exile, Bani·Sadr was quoted as saying there were no governmental structures left ln I ran, "only a rew persons who hold Power together." He named Rajai , Bahonar. Parliament Speake r Hashemi Rafsanjani, Abdulkarim Musavi Ardabili. the chief justice, and Mohummad Reza Mahdavl Kuni, the interior minister. RalsanJani and Ardabili a~ the two remaining members or the Presidency Council that as· sumed control ot the govern- ment after Sunday'11 explosion, just. a11 it did arter Bani-Sadr wa ~ impeached June 21 . Bahonar was on the council before his death. An explosion June 28 at the ruling Islamic Revolutionary Party headquurten in Tehran killed more than 70 political leaders, including Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, then con t1 idered thE' second m ost powerful figure in revolutionary Iran urter Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Ardabili succeeded Beheshti as the nation's chief jus tice Fog getll1ng on dusty transmitting wires was blamed today for a losi, or power Satur· day njghl that blackened large sections of Costa Mesa, Hunt· lngton Bt'<H'h and Newport Beach. Frfm Page A1 AN ••. New York hank cuts prime hack to 20% Southern Calirorniu Edison Co. s pokesman Bi ll Compton said the hlackout at 9:47 p.m. was caused by heavy moisture that muddied dirty wires and caused a short at a substation along Ilrookhurst Street in Hun- tington Beach. ca\led Lhe assassinated presi· ' dent and prime minister martyrs but said their deaths w11uld not alter the course of his lslumit revolution. "Today, with two of our great pe.-0ple martyred. there i s mourning throughout the coun· try," he said in a Tehran Radio broadcast from his Hosseinieh J amaran residence in Tehran "The nation has maintained its unity and will do so. Tomorrow, when they announce presidential elections. all the nation will be prepared to vote." I ,oud sobs could be heard in lhl' audience as Khomeini con- tinued, "lf the pres ident or the pc&mc minister are martyred. our people will not turn a hair back " !he Tehran newJtl>aper K14yhan said Rajar,' 48, and Hahonar, 47, were burned beyond recognition by the incen dt<;iry that set rire to the prime mir.1ster's orrice. It said the bopies were identified through dental records. "It was to be expected." said B<1ni Sadr, RaJai 's ousted pre· del'essor and now an exile in !-'ranee "It was themselves who prt"J)ared their deaths They sup· pressed all freedom. Those who l'r eatcd the stale or violence are LhC victims of their action." No group immediately l'la1med respons ibility for the bombing. But there was specula· tiO'n that it was the work of the l:.lamic Marxist Mujahedee n Khulq. which was blamed for the bombing June 28 that killed Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti, the No. 2 man in the . revolu· t1onary regime, and more than 70 other political leaders Cat burglar loots rooms in LB hotel A cat burglar escaped Sunday morning arter taking a number of )terns from sleeping guests at a Laguna Beach hotel. Police said guests in two serond.noor rooms in the Surf and Sand Hotel. 1555 South Coast llighway, reported the loss of cash and jewelry. Harold Pertei of Burbank said $30 in cash and a watch valued at $.5,000 was taken from his ropm by a thief who entered through a bathroom window. And Mr. a nd Mrs . Maurice Shawzin of Beverly Hills lost $7 ,800 in jewelry when the thier e ntered their room at about 4:25 a . m . through a s liding glass door. ln that instance. the in· truder was spotted leaving the room and police were called to the hotel. Four radios taken al OC Fairgrounds Four small hand-held radios were stolen from a maintenance building at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa over the weekend, police reported. Fair officials said the radios, va lued at a total of $4,800. probably were taken by 11omeone with a key to the maintenance building. NEW YORK (AP) -Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rate by one-hair of a percentage point to 20 percent today, breaking ranks with the rest or the banking industry and s parking hopes for a decline in interest rates. The move marked * * From Page A1 BANK. • • the first * The ad offers 35 percent interest until Oct. 1 if it goes into an All· Savers Certificates then. The ads are being run by s av· ings institutions in some cities in an errort to lock in some of the $250 billion in depos i!'> the All Savers Certificates are expected to attract. An I RS source. who declined to be named. s aid the statement was issued after an unusual Fri· day night meeting between IRS and Treasury Department of· ficials. The tax questions have not been decided. but "we would be remiss if we didn't raise this doubt now.· the l RS source said. The interes t on the one·year savings certificates will be equal to 70 percent or the interest rate on one-year Treasury bills The s avings and loan in· dustry. which has been s uffer- ing depos it losses because higher interes t is available elsewhere. lobbied Congress for the tax exemption for the certificates . From Page A1 WAVES . . , Te mperatures. which s tayed in the mid·70s over the weekend. were expected lo reach the Up· per 70s. The early morning fog , more typical of June weather, is ex peeled to remain m ost of the week. Ex-Newport man nabbed in slaying VANCOUVER, British Colum - bia (AP) -Former Howard Hughes aide John Meier has been arrested in the 1974 slay- ing or Vancouver stock pro· moter Wayne Alfred Netter in a Beverly Hills hotel. Meier, formerly of Newport Beach, was arrested Friday by Ri chmond. British Columbia. Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers and jailed in nearby Vancouver, where he is being h eld pending an extradition hearing. Meier and two other men were indicted this year by a California grand jury in the murder or Netter, who was found stabbed to death Nov. 29, 1974. in the Beverly Hills HJlton hotel. Netter, 44 when he died, was born in Israel and came to Canada in 1953. After arriving in Canada, Net· ter lived in Montreal and even· tually moved to Vancouve r where he operated Transcon· tlnental Video Canada Ltd., a company once listed on the Vancouver Stock Exchange. CIHllfltd edve'1laln9 7'4(142·H71. All other dep•nmen11 10·'321 ' Thomas P H81ey ,.._.,.,_. lftOC,_,..t Ci1eic.u1~.-• OH"t1 Robert N Weed ~· fhOMH A Murph1ne , .... Michael P H""•Y ......... °"-I. Key Schulti o.. .... o,..,_ Mtlnet" N Goddard Jr e.t-0.-... Bemard Scnu1man <»-' Ch111lel .H Looa MINlf'"el ..... c.,ot A. Moore ........ '~;,,0111 !tit°'"""' CN•t Pwo.,,.,,,.. ,.,,,"""' Ho "'W\ \IOrtfl\ •llu\t,.•hon' "'O•tQ• ••• m_.,,., •t •d w•rt1, .. m .. nh P.-•••1n """• b .. ''D't'O(hl• •O ""Hft<Nt '~ ••l CWttni\~IOf'tOf C00'ftt0M •• ,_, \•U~nd ,, ... , f'tO\tW' ff10 ~· C~t• M,.,. C••••ofmA VI'\ IUIGO o ''""'"0'""' tt l f'"t' \J 00 ,,_.,,, ., "'•it \\ \0 ~tl'\ft "hlll•'f ••·\hft.tlior'I\ ,_. .. "'O'lllllt VOL. 74, NO. 241 ' change Ill the prime rate since July 8, a nd analysts said they expected other major honks to follow Chase's lead. Chase is the third-largest bank in the nation. Chase's action followed a bet· ter-than-expected money supply report by the Federal Reserve Board on Priday The Fed~ral Reserve said the basic measure of the money s upply declined $3.7 billion in the third week or AUl(USl. Some economists said that decline would allow the Federal R~serve to provide additional reserves lo the banking network, paving the way for rurther drops in interest rates. The prime rate is the interest banks charge on most short· term loans to top-rated com· mercial borrowers. Smaller businesses generally are charged at least 1 percentage point above the' prime The prime rate does not apply to con sumer loans The five second power loss cover ed an area of Newport Beach north of Pacirac Coast Highway from the wes tern city limits to the Ua<:k Bay area. Costa Mesa was hit along the south section of town And Hun· tington Be<l <'h was without lights along Pacific Coast Highway . MCltn S treet and Brookhur:.l Street Abandoned girl 'doing well' in county An 8·ycar old Jamaican girl who was left at the Santa Ana Police Station with a note from her mother asking offi cers to take care o f the g irl was "cheerful . . and doing well" at a county home Sunday. A spokeswoman. who asked not to be identified, said Karlene Althea Forbes' mothe r has been visiting the girl r egularly at the home. Karlene has been in the coun· ty's qustody !:iince Tuesday when she showed up at the police sta· lion with a Bible and a note that r ead: "Dear OHi<·cr. please take care or my daughter for me. We have nowhere lo live, and she is hungry J can't take proper care o f her I can't clothe or feed or give her a warm bed to sleep in at night ·· The spokeswoman at the Albert Sitton Home for depend· e nt children said Karlene is "doing fine. She's not your scared , afraid-of -new-things type child. She came into this with a smile." Rites slated for girl, 14, killed by van A rosary will be said at 8 o'clock tonight at the chapel of Winbigler Family Mo rtuary in Santa Ana for Michelle Andre<i Lynch, 14, of 14242 Utrillo Court, Irvine. who died Friday from in· juries she surfe red in an Aug. 18 hit-and-run accident A funeral mass will be said at 10 a .m. Tuesday in St. Cecilia Catholic Church in Tus tin. Burial will follow at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Orange. Miss Lynch is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch ; and brothers. Matthew, 7. and Mark, 16. Police are still seeking the. driver of the van thai struck Miss Lynch as she was riding her bicycle south on Culver Drive north of Warner Avenu~. A companion, who wasn't in- jured. told police the Ford van was either lime green or siJver in color. Police said the van wasn't customized. and didn't appear to have any windows on the rear doors or right side. It had a trailer h.llch and ball on the rear bumper. Police say the van may have suffered damage to the right front. The windshield may also be damaged. · Anyone with Information about the van or the accident should contact Irvine police In· vestigalor Mike Ogden, 7~-3780. 2 'girls die in hit-run An&Mlm poUce officers were searching for wltnesse• today to a hit·and-run traffic accident Sunday night thal left two teen· &ie girls dead. Jodie Lynn Nlveraon, 13, and Dawn Marl' Brtiendint, 14. who were nelthbora In Anabelm, v.tere walldnl acroe1 Brookhurlt Strffl Juat north of Woodley A venue when an unldentifted car hit them. The driver ol the car did not atop and, IO fer, IDYetUaatora have no clues to the d.rtvtr'a ldenUty, Hld otr~cer Denp.11 Palr. Karlene's mother. 20-year-old Dianna Robinson, came to San ta Ana two weeks ago drawn by a religious television program preaching love and prayer, but she found that wasn't enough to keep he r daughter red and s heltered Two days a fter abandoning her daughter , the mother couldn't bear the separation any longer and turned herself in to see the girl. While the two hav(; a "very normal, very good rela· tionship" and get along well. ac· cordi ng t o the h o me s pokeswoman, the girl must re· main at the home until a court decides Thursday whether the mother can regain legal custody or her child. Al a brie f hearing last Friday 1n Orange County Juvenile Court, the shy Dianna Robtnson explained how she made her way from Jamaica lo Coral Gables, Pia and th e n California. '·My baby was born when I was l2 in Jamaica." she said "I wasn't married to the father Later, I married a Jamaican man and he walked out on us." Two years ago, she traveled to Plorida, and while working as a nurse's aide she spent a lot of time watching ins pirational pro· grams s uch as "Praise tht- Lord" broadcast 24 hours a day from Orange County by the Trinity Broadcasting Network "I used to watch TBN and Paul and Jan Crouch !hosts or ·Praise the Lord' I were always expressing love ... Ms Robinson sa1<1. "I figured that since the s tat.ion was in Santa Ana. if I we nt therl' " lier voice trailed off. Hoping to rind that loving at· m osphere, thl' m other and daughter took a Greyhound bus r-de Lo the Wl'sl Coast with $400 in savings After a fru1tll·ss search for Jobs. Ms Robrnson ended up Spending a few days at a Salva· tion Army facility. She then de c1ded her only rel'ourse was to leave her daughter with police. "l told her they'd take care of her until I'd be able to find a job and s he told me not to W('rry." M!:i Robinson suid :'>low she must prove she can financially support her child. If not. authorities say the girl could be placed in a foster home Don't let your summer go to waist! • ' 50% Off our 2-Week Introductory Program Don't let this summer go to waist, or hips or thighs. There's still time to get in shape and look great at a Holiday Spa Heal~h Club. And there's no better time to give us a try, because if you join now, you can get our short. term introductory program at 'h the regular price. Ertjoy the full use of all facilities, plus a free. per- sonalized sampler program. Call or stop by for a free tour. Different Me111berships Available All membership programs are at a discount and include the finest progressive physical conditioning equipment. With program directors to show you how. Also, join in our fun group dance exer· cise classes for ladies. Come in! You'll be surprised how easy it is to get in shape and stay in shape for all the summers to come at any one of our 15 Holiday Spa Health Clubs. There's a club near you. Drop by for a free guest tour. But hurry, this special offer ends soon. Not available at 'Ibrrance and West Los Angeles. Holiday Spa Health Clubs for Men mMI Women l H .. kh 6 'IOM•• lwp ol A-..• l•I ' • , ............ Lauren Bacall and the cast of the Broadway show "Woma11 of the Year·· film an · I Love New York" promotwnal commercial at the Fox Studio m New York The commercials have been credtted with selling more lhatt 22 m1llw11 tickets to Broadway shows Schools squabble over Johnny Johnny Carson's planned ret urn to his Nebraska hometown has two local high schools squabbling over where they'll play a football game scheduled during the s tar's visit. N BC plans to film a "Johnny Comes Home" prime-time special featuring the "Tonight" show host. and both schools think they should be realured. The Oct. 23 game should be played al Car son's alma mater, Norfolk High School, says that school's superinten- dent. Gene Levander. But the superintendent of the Colum- bus schools, Free; Dellum, says the game was scheduled ror his school's turf and it should stay there. Besides. he said. it's homecoming. Country music star Merle Haggard is hospitalized in Ba kersfield · for fat igue and tests and has canceled all but three concerts for September and October, CBS Records said A spokesman said the only con certs Haggard would perform the next two months would be Sept . 12 al Rockford, Ill .. Sept. 13 al Merrillville, Ind .. and Oct. 17 at Montgomery, Ala Forner Presideqt Richard Nixon toured the Wachau Valley a long the picturesque Danube River on the first full day of his private visit to Austria. Frank Brann, the president of Levi Strauss U.S.A .. has suffered a stroke, the com- pany announced Brann, 43, was admitted to Mills Hospital in San Mateo. Patrick Kennedy, the 14· year-old son of Sen. Edward M . Kennedy, was released from Maine Medical Center 1n Portland, hospital officials said. Young K e nned y was hospitalized after complain· ing of stomach pains and nausea. Hospital officials s aid his ailment was diagnosed as an intestinal virus. J eane Kirkpatrick, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, visited an Afghan refugee camp and drove t hrough the Khyber Pass for a look at the tense Afghan border. Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her husband, Sen John Warner, were plucked from an unru l y c r owd by fi refigbters who look the celebrity couple in their firetruck and drove them to safety in crowded Manhattan traffic. Lt. Frederick Daniels or Engine Co. 54 said he a nd his men were on a routine in· speclion of a r estaurant across the street from the Martin Beck Theater, where Miss Taylor is appearing in the play ''The Little Foxes," when he saw 200 to 250 people s urge toward the s tage door. lie said the crowd broke down a barricade. crushing Miss Taylor. the Virginia Republican senator, a bodyguard and Miss Taylor's dog Pope John Paul II was vis· ibly moved after watching a fi lm on his life in a special preview at the papal villa south of Rome, Vatica n sources said. The film, "From a Far Country John Paul 11 ," was made by Polish director Krysrtor Zanussi with Italian and British finan('ing. It runs two hours and 20 minutes and reportedly cost $10 million to produce Texans flee flooding Storms dump 10 inches of rain on Seguin in four hours Coastal l ow <-tete 1onl9nt eno unUI mld·MOrtuno Tue\d•\' Othf'rw•M t•rr C••ver, Edmonfotl Montreal Olla•• A~na CANAOA u so " 11 11 0 Q u ff ~ 10 ,. 41 C-1 low low to\. Intend hlllfl '°'· C<»5Ult MQh tow 10l, Inland n WeterM. Toronto 72 M1 44 El-rt, ncwtllwest wind\ 10 to IS k_, lo SMI Nl<ol .. hlancl with l to l>-100( WH lllf"OUllll tonlQhl E •· tensive low c•oud(M\$ Otf't.erw1w \Oulh w1nct\ nlQhtS 1no morning\ bKomlftll toutll""l lo WHI • 10 t• knou -'le<"°""' Soutllwest .... 11 1 to l feet. V.S. suniniar.v Shower\ •nd tf'n.1nd•r'l•ormi SP•wneo oy ti'\• remnenh of • tropkel ~Hton dumped ,. •• .,, r •ln on south cenlr•I a nd \OUlheH tern TH .. IOOey, for< lnQ some rHldentt Of the town ot s.Qutn to flee lh91r N>me• H lloodwattrs roM Etsewh•re, show•rs end "'un dtrUOf'mt dampeM<I the 0•-0IH, WHltm Ne«lr•"'•• Iowa, tlHnoh and ,,,. lo-Gr .. 1 l.akH arM. Tr. heavy ttlunderslonn\ dUmped nu rly Mn ln<r.• ol rain In about four hOUrl In MIU!llem Tu .. , poll<e Mid. A doten famllles on u ... HJI •Ille ot Seguin, 1 town about JO mH•• H it ol Sen Antonio, eva< ... ted H Geronimo CrHk overflowed IU benlU, uld Patrolmen Shawn MoOf'e In add!Oon, tr. rein II-roach, •teHed < ... S Incl l<ne><ked out lie< trl<lly-1~. offl<lel• wld NO inl•1rlet llew -n r-rted "The G-"'91 river I• up to 11 and 1 hell '"' now." Moore w ld urly -y, "and Its normel lloOCI \laQ« I\ only M.,.., '"'·" Phone MNl<I In neerl)y GonHlll WH knocked out by Ille cloWnpour .. _, ol IN ,_ around here are flooded ""1 -1 lot ol velll<lu ara •HllW Ur-Of' •l•lled In hlQll waters," ••Id Brett llleult1Q, • Guadalupe County s,,.rlfl'• office dispatd111r. """ """raining •H day Ind n1Q11t.'' l ater !Oday, sllOWer> end tllun· derslonm ere lorecaJI from Ille Gull Coast '° h mld·Mlulu~ VaH•Y. wlllle tlleww• and tllundtmorms ere ••P•<l•d l llrougll Ille •outllern Plateau. Ille .-111em -<antral Plains -Ille northern and mkl- Atlentk GotHI •l•ln. Extended outlook SOUTHERN CAllFORN IA COASTAL AHO MOUNTAIN AREAS -l' .. r except 1 ... nltl"t end early mOf'nlno low c '°'* ,,.., 11111 coest. Hl9fl •--"'-In lN 70I 11 lhl oeac-. to ltlll • c-tel pleift, te tlle "'9 ...._ val .. ys and IOI In IM mounWIM California low cteudt -too ,.111 COflllnue to cawr c..IUI lfWI clwlfll nltM and mer"'"' l111ir1 •ut So11t l1er11 Cal...,_ .,_.. • fTIOltly fair -llllMI\' <.Mier ......,... T-y, IN Nel ...... WMtfW~ Mldl•'t· " ............... CMtl .. _· , ................. ...,....._..., ................... Ill 1119 ............. TllftMy -Int· Lit ANIM •""' tlW well•• .,.,...,, --- Wiii ,, • .,. IOWI In II•• upper '°' tonl!lhl •nd on Tuo..S.y temperoturu \llould too In ,,.. m~. the M•YIU Hid tnarmecllele velleys will '" a bit warmer wltll lllQM from 15 up lnlo th• 90s -palc./ly early rnOf'nlnQ 109 Et-re. hlQhs will••~ trom 17 lo IS In U... ,,_m.1n1 end tr om U to 110 In Ille dlMrt\. Temperatures AllMny Albual.e ArnarlUo A,,....,11 .. Atlante B11u.--1 Blrml"!lhm Blsmero BOIH B<Klon BroWMvlte Butfeto Cl\erlJln SC Cherlstn WV Chey...,,. Clllcago Cln<lrwwll Clevel- Cotu..- 0.l·Ft Wit\ o.n,,... 0.•Moft• Oetrotl Oulutll Hartfonl Heltnl Honolulu Housllon lndNClll• J.clunvtle KansOtv LeSV99n little Rock l.oul1"1ll• Memp,11 Miami Mltw-.. ~.sc ... Nelllvll .. NewOrie- NewY-Norfolk !)Ill• City Of'MN bnllllCllD ""'llllllllla .. ._..~ Pl"*""" ..,,..,,,. .., .... °'9 "-"'CllY R-S.It LAIU S.llftte SIL.NI MP·T11191 ........ ---TIM9 ............. Ml LA f'<._ 11 .. ') •1 " u It 6l u " 12 71 .M " 11 ., n ... 1$ Q " " '3 II 11 u .0 13 n " 62 " ., 02 ... " .02 17 ... 02 IO 67 11 71 67 .2A .. 74 02 u ... ot u 74 07 IO ... 11 •1 70 u 1) ,. ·°' • 74 ·°' 15 12 U2 u 12 n .. 74 01 '1 1• 107 ,, 94 77 " 70 " ,. ., ,. .. ,. .. It 70 .01 u .. '° 74 1 14 11 .. a " ., 7J .. 11 " ,, ,. ..... 1• .. '° ., ., ., . 17 ,. "Sol ., .. .. ,,. .. JI .. ,, ... •nM 1S ., 7j 4f .., ., 1t • n ·• CALINll•IA .... _ ... _........ * .. ..... . .. " . .,,.... ., ,. ",... " ~--.. " '--........ •1 ., ........ .. .. ~ u ........ '" °"'.... , •• .. _...... ., . ........ .. .. VAnCOVYff 70 H Winnipeg .. ., PAN AMERICAN AUpUl<cO 13 .Ol Bar-. .. II Bermuda '4 10 u B~ u Q.j Curauo .. 71 01 Fr-1 'IQ 11 Gu.oc:tetafara 11 S7 Gu.O.,_ ., H Hav•na •• KIR11ston .. ,, 40 Mon1aooB•Y •• 73 M1tallen .. ,, 11 Merlc141 •• 13 ··...J•. MukoClly 10 SI Q.j Monterrey ll n N•ssau ., 10 Re-City 71 Ml SanJ....,,P~ 71 S.<r-lo 87 '° St.Kim 91 S.Une\ 61 n T99uc~1Pe •• 61 Sen Oie9> , . .. T rlnld.od 91 IS ., Sen Frencl><o .. is "·'~"'' .. 73 S.nl•Bar-• s• Stockton '3 107 T,,.rmat Uklefl u u Sun, moon, tide." Barotow 106 13 Bl96Hr 13 S2 Blsllap " )2 TODAY Catalina 74 M S.<Oncll-) Olp m , l lonQh«h 11 ., S.condlllQn 11'01 p,m s 4 "'°"""'le ,. 5' TUl'SOAY Newport Bffch H u Flro11ow ) Jle.m °' Onterlo •i 65 Flrll hl!lh 11 )1 a .m . ., Palm 59rlnllt 111 15 Se<ondlow ) SOp.m , 1.4 S.<ond hillfl 11 46 p.m 41 PaMIOlne " •2 Sen e.m.rdlno " .. Sun wts 1 10 pm, rlH• T~y Senta Ana u 7) • 16 •.m. Tai-Vallo IS $1 -•u tooer 1:!13 pm .. ''""' TueMlay•:tla.m ~_.....· .*==ii ..... -~u ..... _ R_f R_IP_DR ___ T T ... y't .... /Mel. 2..J 2-4 ) I 4 1 M J l .... ~ o-CI o-CI fr'911 llOOCI H <lllenl poor poor fair , .. , .,,. ... T ..... .. 4l 67 67 67 ., M ... ... ., .. .. .. We're Listening ••• - what do you llke about the Dally Pllot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your mesaaae will be recorded, transcribed and d@livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour an1werin1 service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors muat include tbelr name and telephone number tor vertrtc:atlon. No clrculaUon caUs. please. Tell us whal 's on your mind. 842·8088 SU&S Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augut t 31 , 1981 H/F ... ~ Breathtakmg pl1otos of four of Earth'!i ne1ghhors rclockw1se from upper left 1 •• \.tars. Venus . .Jup1ter and Sat11n1 wert' returnl!d tu E'arrh Ji..11r111y thi> pe~1k of 1 · S erpl11rat1on of the solar s1.1stern Hut nftPr Voyayer 2 there will h'' rt fwc-11e?ii-qnµ /Tl planetary 1111ss10ns w1t1I Vn1.1ager <1rrwes at the qrecmo.;11 qa o.; giant I · rw111s m lYXfi Five years of nothing After Saturn flyby , U.S. space exploration at hiatus PASADENA rAP> It began when Mariner 2 s ailed past Venus on ~ 14. 1962 Then came the Rangers. Surveyors, Pioneers. Vikings and Voyagers until the solar system was ab uzz with American spaceships robot explorers that bolted free or Earth and looked on the wonders of strange new worlds Scarcely a year went by without an American machine probing the frontier of the heavens. They watched the barren hell of Mercury They lasted the sul- fur douds and chemical fires of Venus. They sat in the raw, red dust of Mars and searched in vain for life . They saw the psychEc'delic· swirls of Jupiter's windblown clouds and watched volcanoes s pew from a moon called lo. And tbey looked into the dazzling rings of Saturn and found rings inside rings inside rings. And now 1t 1s ending ror half a decade no new world will bare it s secrl'ts for American s pa('estu p~ Now begins "The Hiatus." as it is being called by scientists who gatherl'd this past week at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for Voyager 2's rendezvous with Salum last of the unbroken string of <•xplorations. "It's something we've all been thinking ab<mt : this really is the end." said Bradford A Smith, a U ni versity of Arizona astronomer who heads the Voyager photography team "It's an emotional experience. It 's sod." Voyager 2 is the only American spaceship still en route to another world The ship 1s sailing away from a dramatic tour of Saturn that included a triumphantly flawless pass just above the planet 's churning clouds Tuesday. 1:\ crippling and unexplained mishap that left zts <.'ameras useless for three days and finally, on Friday. its a p- parently s uccessful repair by l'tirthbound engineers a billion miles away. After covering another l 1 billion miles, Voyager will ar rive tn January 1986 at greenish. gas-filled Uranus. Three years later the veteran explorer is due at :"ieptune. -whi('h appears as lit tit• more than a blue-green disc in even the largest telescopes on Earth. ·we're not going to get anythfag new for five years," said JPL's Richard Terrile of the Voyager team. "And what we'll get in fi ve years will be from a m1ss1on t h at was laun('hed in 1977 and was planned in 1972. "We're harves ting trees we planted 10 years ago ... and there's nothing else growing " The five-year break cannot be filled It takes too long to plan, build and sail a spaceship across the in('redible distances of space. Missions of all kinds have been proposed and rebuffed. vie· t1ms or delays and cost overruns with lhe space s huttle, or ever- t1ghtening federal purse strings a nd of some officials who argue the money could be better used at home. Two Voyagers that have ex· plored two worlds apiece. with two more com ing up for Voyager 2, ('OSt a total of about $500 million. Ellis Miner, Voyager's No. 2 scientist, said it's been costing each American about 20 cents a year. JPL director Bruce Murray, who fights budget battles for the world's premier center of deep space exploration, says, "Now we're down to just Galileo and they keep trying to kill that." The mission, once planned ror next year . is still funded but now S<.'hedulcd to launch in 1985. It wi ll take two years for the spaceship to arrive al Jupiter, where it will or bit the giant planet and drop an instrumented probe into the atmosphere. ' Planning money also coo ' tinucs for a Venus orbiter that might be launched in 1988. But frequent pleas to send a spacecraft to chase and probe Halley's comet . most spec· tacular and famous of the corn· ets, have so far fallen on deaf federa l ea r s . Halley's trip around the sun and out lo the far edges of the sol ar system brings it past Earth once every 76 year's. When it returns in February 1986, it wi ll be met by Russiab. J apanese a nd European Space Agencv s oacf>craft Mur ray said, "Jf they don't do anything at all. then we're doomed doomed in the sense that the momentum will be lost. The tea m o f sci entists a !U!• engineers who have spent their professional lives with (tt\e robotsl will be dispersed .. "1 just ('an't imagine how in the hell we got into this predica· ment." said Voyager scientist L arry Soderblom . NASA officials like to talk of s pace exploration in terms of "spinoffs,.. from non-stick fry. ing pans to weather forecasting. But most scie ntists seem to agree with Soderblom : "The people who are selling the pro· gram don't understand the real va lu es -t h e value is philosophical. The e iu>loratory challenge is the real tfling." oum from ocot1and ... shztland cnzw nocks o 'teck to oc}1cx)l favont<z. @)~o~@)~~ 44 Al.th.Lon Island• Newport Beoi:h•114Je.-4·5010 1001 -.ttuood Stud.· WUtwood vu~ 02131479.7121 ' t H I F Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/~onday, Auguet 31 , 1981 • •• Youth stands atop ruins of Ru.sSian tank in Afghanistan destroyed by resistance fighters. Sorith Africa denies new Angol& 6P HETORIA , South Africa 1AP1 The South African gov- drnment insisted its forces are f: ithdrawing from Angola and enicd Angola 's report that the vaders orcupied a provincial apital and eight other towns uring the weekend. I As ~he U.N Security Council reparcd to resume debate on c invasion today. the official ngolan n<'ws agency Angop aid South African troops oc- upied Ngiva, capital of Cunene rovincc. on Saturday. Ngiva is • O miles from the border of . ulh West Africa. also called Namb1a The agency "aid the Defense )11 n1s l ry reported Angolan for('c" <>hot down five South ,\fr1can warplanes during the fighting. There was no report of l'asualt1es. COOL HEAD Michel I • · Forci. 11. finds the perf eel solution to the heat wave in Milwaukee <l sprinkler on he r ht•ad. Anti-Castro group fails in mission MIAMI <AP> -Cubans Unit· ed has fractured in disunity, ils quixotic anti-Castro scheme to take over the U.S. Navy bas~ in Cuba beset by shipwreck. al- legations of mutiny and immi· gralion woes.I Sixteen deserters from the chaotic "peaceful " mission to invade Guantanamo Bay were arrested in a hijacked shrimp boat found drifting in the Carib· bean on Saturday. the Coast Guard said. The 16 apparently couldn't operate the boat, the Capt. Jack, and rammed the Coast Guard cutter during the capture-rescue. Saudis ink pact for U.S. planes? NEW YORK <AP> -Saudi' Arabia has agreed secretly to conditions for use of the five sophisticated radar planes it wants to buy from the United States, but the two countries have not put the agreement in writing yet , Newswe.,k magazuie reports. Newsweek also said in its Sept. 7 issue th at President Reagan is trying to decide whether to give Israel a spy satellite. There is (ear, however, that such a move would tempt Moscow to launch e sateUite for Libya and other Soviet allies. the magazine said. Sports star joins lwnger strike BELFAST, Northern Ireland <AP> -A former Irish football star went on the Maze pruon hunger strike today. becoming the 20th nationalist guerrilla to join the protest that so Car has claimed the lives of 10 young men. Hugh Carville, 25, refused break.fast this morning, said a s pokesman for Britain 's Northern Ireland OUice, which U.S. tells regret over sea colliswn I TOKYO <AP ) -The United States told JaP-Jln today it blamed "inadequate command supervision '' and "e x - traordinary coincidences·' for the April 9 collision of a U.S. nuclear submarine and a Japanese freighter, which sank. U.S . Ambassador Mike Mansfield personally delivered a final U.S. report on the mishap to Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda and expressed official regret for the collision in which the captain and the first mate of the cargo vessel were killed. Carter inspects China subchaser SHANGHAI, China <AP > - Former President Carter visited the Chinese navy's East China Fleet today and told the captain of a s ubchaser. ··As a former submariner. this is not the kind of ship I like.·• In a m<Jre serious vein, Carter told his hosts : "A ·common re spo n se to aggression anywhere in the world is an im- portant policy of the People's Republic of China and the Unit· ed Slates." Space shuttle set for second launch I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP> -Aerospace workers rolled the space shuttle Colum- bia today from its assembly building toward the launchpad for an October liftoff to become America's first craft to make a second manned voyage into space. The vessel began its snail-like crawl to the pad at 1:45 a.m. PDT, 15 minutes ahead of schedule. administers the province. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jointsavin • --------------AIOUT AIOUT 1$199GIEAT I 9 DINNEI (') s5 Aftsup1.I e7~·7otNNEil z 0 0.. g 0000 for thrH plecH of juicy, golden brown l<tntuclly i;i Filed Chtclltn, plua alnQI• ltf'flnQ1 of oolt tl111r. l!IMMd 0 polalOH Ind QflV';. Incl I 1011. Limit lwo Olftf9 per Z ourchtH Coupon good only for comt>tntllon wtlllMlllltl I ordtll Cu11omt1 e>•Y• •II 11>1>llC11t>te 111e1 te11. o3o Offtr expires Septt~ber 13, 1911 1 .....,.'°"_ -~..,...._ Oooo for n1111 e>lec•• ol juicy, golden bfOwn K~tllClcy ,,,.0 Chicken, wtttl four ro111, 1 lar~ colt 1t1w, 1 larve m111led pottlott end 1 medllH\'I gNvy. Llmll two otfm per P'1'CheM. Couoon toOd only ter oomt>lnetlon -"lie! dlltll OfCMll, C1111omer pey1 •II ..,plleeole NIM .... I Offer expires SeP,tember 13, 1911 IJllC•• Inly Vlty II per· 11cfpat1no 1oc111on1 Good 011ty In loutlltfn C1lllorn11 wllert yO\I ... • Clltctiefl hndwlc11 ... ~ ,...., •9"111 I ...,, ... 111!9 loce llo!I• 0004 Oflly Jft ...,,,,.,,, Cell ..... , W!Mow ... I __ .. __ w ...... ..,.,,. I' I " 5. u 'I A .. ..,._ move Bomb rip3 plam! at Lebanon airport BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> -A bomb damaged an empty jetliner and halted traffic at Beirut's international airport to· day during violence marking the third anniversary of a Shiite Moslem leader's disappearance. Shiite leaders called a na- tionwide strike to commemorate the disappearance of Iranian- born Imam. Musa Sadr, who vanished during a visit to Libya. Mount Etna e rupts CATANIA, Sicily (AP ) -The Mount Etna volcano rumbled to- day in a new burst or activity. spewing ashes on the streets and rooftops of towns on its slopes, local authorities reported. COLLECTORS CORNER Rere Coin• • Stamp• GOLD la SILVER 1-21-11 ...._ 0.. Mil.JI Ml,,_ Cl. ff.U ...., ... ~~p .~ .............. . ...................... 100 c.or-. .... .., ... '° p-MU.11 ..... ,. ~Sii_._ ......... . 70% Bank Financing IRA& Keogh (714) 556-&850 South CoHt Ptu• Vlll•g• _ ........ IAct ___ C-"'-'•1 (!j~~ OLL~ I LIJ ::c ... ..... 0 ""' Q z ::::> 0 "' 0 a: Lt.I .... "' ..... ~ah suspects in Vienna attack freed VIENNA, Austria CAP) Austrian police today said they released six Arab newspaper vendors arrested in connection with the bloody weekend grenade attack on a downtown Vienna synagogue. Three other men remained In Andrea Doria hole found , NEW YORK <AP) -A "massive bole" found in a passageway leading to the generator room of the Andrea Doria may solve the mystery of why the 29,000-ton Italian luxury liner sank so swiftly 2S years ago, according to divers explor- ing the wreck. The discovery was reported after a dive Sunday afternoon. The ship is some 225 feet under wateri 40 miles south of Nan- tucket, Mass . The Andrea Doria collided with the Swedish lin e r Stockholm on July 25. 1956. Ten hours later the ship was on Its side on the continental shelf. Lillian Pit'kard, a spokeswoman for the search •team. said when expedition l~ader Peter Gimbel and partner Ted Hess discovered the hole, they realized that the •·very obvious" reason the liner s unk so fast was that the ·'damage from the Stockholm was far greater than anrone re- alized." Historians have speculated that the Andrea Doria may have gone down so fast because a crucial watertight door was either miss ing or partially opened. However, Ms. Pickard said, "It wouldn't have mattered how many doors they had opened or closed or missing because that hole is so big. It's obvious now what caused the ship to sink." She said the dimensions of the hole were not known but the divers w~ "surprised'' at the size of the opening, which en- compassed a good deal of the generator room. I I' H ~~~· custody, including two terrorilta arrested in the course of the at- tack and e nsutnc cunbattle Saturday that kilted two people and injured about 20 others. Werner Uebbart, Vienna state police chief, said the six Arabs arrested at an apartment Sun- day were released becauae they had nothing to do with the at- tack. Police lightened security in downtown Vienna for memorial services and a mourning march scheduled for the center of the city today. The two people killed, a 68- year-old man and a 25-year-old woman slain as she tried to shield a friend's child, were to be buried today at Vienna's cen- tral cemetery. One of the attackers claimed to have acted for the Palestine Liberation Organization and police said they found evidence linking the attack to the PLO. But the PLO denied involvement and condemned the attack. • A third suspect arrested l Saturday was taken into custody when he came to an apartment rented by the other purported at- tacker. Under Austrian law, suspects may be arrested for investiga- tion and held for long periods without formal charge. · Diplomatic feuding over the attack continued today with the release of a message sent to Vienna's mayor by Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek. Kollek's message attacked the pro-PLO policy of Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky, say- ing years of Austrian support for "Arab terror organizations as political discussion partners has encouraged these groups." "We have to hope," Kollek sa id, "that this new and abominable murder will con- tribute to a more realistic policy and t he protection of Vienna from further acts of shame by Arab terrorists." The six Arabs were arrested in a raid on an apartment rented by one of two other Arabs taken into custody after the bombing, a police spokesman said. The PLO denied responsibility for lhe attack on the Israelite Temple as about 200 people were leaving a bar mitzvah, the ceremony celebrating a Jewish boy's t3th birthday. ; J ! r I The famous Brooks Brothers totton oxford shirt Everything about this shirt is of exceptional quality. It is made in our own workrooms by skilled craftsmen. The fabric is a long staple Pima cotton oxford woven exclusively for us . The cut is generous and comfortable, and the collar is our full-roll button-down Polo. White, pink, peach, ecru, blue, yellow or stone. Sizes 14 Vz to 17 Vz, sleeves 32 to 36. $27 llTAIUSHID 1111 ~rf/MJu.P C@~~· ,_ f .,hion Island Newport Beach l'umtshtng9 for Qlrn . Women ~ .. 8oys J LS30 WEST Tnl STkBBT, LOS ANGBLBS, CALIR 90014 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPOIU BEACH 92660 1 , A ......... Lauren Bacall and the cast of the Broadway show ··woman o/ the Year" f ilm an .. / Love New York" promotional com mercial at the f.'or Studw m New York. The commercials have been credited Wllh sellrng more than 22 m1ll1on ti ckets to Broadway shows Sclwols squabble over Johnny J ohnny Carson's planned return to hi s Ne bras ka hometown has t wo local high sc hools squa bbling over where they'll play a football game scheduled during the star's visit. NBC pl a n s to film a "J ohnny Co m es Ho m e" prime·time specia l featuring the "Tonight" s how host. and b o th schools think they should be featured. The Oct. 23 game s hould be played a t Car son 's a lma mater . Norfolk High School. says that school's supennten· dent. Gene Levander. But the superintendent of the Colum· bus schools, Fre..; Bellum, says the game was scheduled for his school's turf and it should stay lh<'re. Besides. he said, it's homecoming Country m usic sta r Merle Haggard is hospita lized in Bakersfield for fatigue and tests and has canceled all but three concerts ror September and October. CBS Records said A spokesman said the only con certs ll a ~ga rd would perform the n<.'Xl two months wou ld be Se pt 12 al Rockford, Ill., Sept. 13 at Merrillville, lnd., and Oct. 17 a t Montgomery, Ala I Forner Preside'lt Richard Nixon to ured the Wac hau Va lley along the picturesque Danube River on the first full day of his private visit to Austria Frank Brann, the president of Levi Strauss U.S.A . has s uffered a stroke. the com· pany a nnounced Brann. 43, was admitted to Mills Hospital in San Mateo. Patrick Kennedy. the 14· year·old son of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, was re leased from Ma ine Medical Cente r in Portla nd, hospital officials said Yo un g Ke nne d y was hospitalized after c·omplain· ing of s tomach pains and nausea. Hospita l o ffi cials i.aid h is ai lm e n t wa s diagnosed a~ a n intestina l virus J eane Kirkpatrick, chief U S delegate to the United Nations, visited an Afghan r e fugee camp and dro ve throug h the Khy ber P ass for a look a t the tense Afgha n border Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her hus band, Sen John Warner, were plucked from an unrul y c r o wd b y fire fight er s who took the cele brity couple in the ir firetruck and drove them to safety in cro wded Manhattan traffic. Lt. Frederick Daniels of Engine Co. 54 said he and his men were on a routine in- s pection of a res taurant across the street from the Martin Beck Theater. where Miss Taylor is appearing in the play "The Little Foxes, .. when he saw 200 to 250 pt:'Ople s urge toward the stage door r He said the crowd broke down a barricade. crushing Miss Taylor . the Virginia He publ ican sen a t o r . a bodyguard and Miss Taylor's dog Pope John Paul II was v1s- i bly moved afte r watching a film on his life in a special pr<.'v1e w al lhc papal villa ~out h o f Ro m e, Vatican ~ources said The film. "From a Far Country J ohn Paul II," was made by Polish director Krysztof Zanussl with ltalfan a nd Britis h financing. It runs two hours and 20 minutes and reportt.'<ily t·ost $10 million to produce Texans flee flooding Storms dump 10 inches of rain on Seguin in four hours Coastal l ow clo.>d\ 1a1e tonioht and untll m1<1.morn1no Tu•,d•y OtNtrw1w t•lr C-1 low IOw 60S Inland 1110'> 60S Gaer.tel "19" IOw 10t, 1n1ano 11 W•I•• .. El-t. ,_,,. ... ,, wind\ 10 to U 'nots to S... Nocolu t\l•ncl wl1h 3 to 6-IOOC Me\ th•OUOll ton191\t E •• t•n•I•• low CIOudiMU OtMrwt-. south w inds. n1Qhh •nd rnorn1ngs l>Kom"'9 to<lthwest lo •ttt I to 16 knots .tl.tnoon• Soulllwttl •••" 1 lo llMI V.S. s1tmmary Show er' •nd lhundertlornu 'pawneo oy '"• remnefth of • l roplu t IMPreHton dumped h•or r •ln on 1outn-c 1 n t r •t •n d soulhe .. l••n Te .. s loday, lorclnv '°"'• rKld9nts of the town of Seouin to llff their llOmet u lloodwat•r. roM El1ewhere. show•r' •nd thun d•rnonm d•mpened the 0•'0C•t. wut...., -a.-., Iowa, 1111,,.,11 ano the IO-Gre.i 1..0" •••• The ,.avy tllunder.torm• dumped nearly ten ln<hes of rain In about tour hours '" MIUtllam Teui, police w ld. A do~.., famlllH on Illa U'1 slo. ol S.Ouln, a town •"""' lO mllat east of San Antonio, .-.ec...ied ., Gaf'onlmo C•H' overflowed Iii Dank•, H id Patrolman Sll•wn-.. In addlllon, lhe ••In II-roach, 1i.11ec1 un tnc:I '<-keel out elec- lrlclty anc:I I•~•. ottlclal• .. Id. Ho lnjurlat IWIW -n reported '"The c;.-~ river It up lo 11 and a haH ffft now:· -· said u ny IOClay, "anct oh norm al •- slave I• only .. ..., , .. ._ .. Phone MNk • In nHrDy OoflHIH wH k..ckad e><n by Illa dOW"CIOU'. "Many of I,. r-• around r.re ••• lloodtel OU1 -a IOI of •eftl<ln are att,.r •tr-.,.. •t•lled In "111" wat•rt,"' said Brett lleuln9, • Guadalupe County sherltl't office ctlspatchff. "It'• -n ralnlnQ all day ano nlOM." Lat..-today, show•rs and t.,u,.. den-are f0'9CUI from the Gulf Coast to Ille mkl-Ml»lnlppl Valley, w1111a -· ano thuncloen to•·n,. are ••P•<l•d lllrOUQll Ill• HUlll•rn PlatH u, Illa no<11lar" -central Plains -Illa IOOrthem and mlcl· Allan11< (OHi 1ta1 ... Extended outlook SOUTHER N C A ltFO•N IA COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AREAS -Fair 111<_,.. IN nltM and •.,ly "'°'"""' low (.,.. -· t,. , ..... Hltfl ..,_etures lfl Ille 7111 at IM IMac:hea, 10 tM .. c-l•I pMiltl, 19 Illa '°' Inland ¥alleYt and IOI In tlla moun4etM. 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Whal don't you like? Call the ..Umber below and you r message wlU be recorded. t.ranatrtbed and delivered to lhe appropriate editor. The same 24·hour an1werln1 service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributor• mutt Include their name and telephone number for vertft catlon No circulation calls, please. Tell UJ what's on your mlnd. 842-6086 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 31 , 1981 H/F A,..,.......,.. ~reatl1takmg phot11s 11/ /nur 11( f:(lrth 's r1t'111hhors r c/1wktL11se f mm upper le/t 1 .. \1ars. Ve11us. Jup1tt'r anrl s;l/um ll't>rt> retume<i to F.urth rl11r1114 th1• pe~k 11/ 1 · S erplora11011 fl/ the solar s11stem But after \ oyaqt'r '2 then1 """ lw 11/11•1•1wc1r qup 111 plarl<'tari1111111sw11s until \'uyuqer 11rr1t•e11 ol the gret'rll'il1 qrn q1w1t I rtJ/111.~ HI IYHl1 Five years of nothinl{ After Saturn fl yby, U .S: space exploration at hiatus - PASADENA <Al') It began when Ma r ine r 2 sai led past Venus on r~·. 14, 1962 Th~·n came t h e Ra ngers, Surveyor\, P ioneers, V1k1ngs a nd Voyagers until the solar system was a b uz z with Ame ri can s paceship!> robot explorers that bolted free or Earth and looked on the wonders of strange new worlds. Scarcely a year we nt by without an American machine probin g the f rontie r of the heaven~ They watched t he barren hell or Mercury. They lasted the sul fur clouds and che mical fires or Venus. They sat in the raw. red dust of Mars and searched in vain for life They s aw the psychedelic swirls or Jupiter's windblown clouds and watched volcanoes s pew from a m oon called lo And they looked into the dazzling rings of Salum and found rin~s ins ide rings inside rings. And now 1l is ending For half a decade no new world will bare i t s secrets for A m e rican spaceship!> Now begins .. The lliatus." as 1l is being called by scientists who gathered th1~ past week at the Jel Propulsion La boratory for Voyager 2's rendezvous with Saturn last of the unbroken string of C'Xplora tions .. It's something we've all been thinking about lh1s really is the end, .. :;aid Bradford A Smith, a U n iversi t y o f Arizon a astronomer who h eads the Voya ger photol(r aphy team · 1t ·s an emotional experience It's sad " Voyager 2 1s the o nl y Am erican s paceship still en route to another world. The ship 1s sailing away from a dra matic tour of Saturn that included a tnumphanlly flawless pass just a bove the planet ·s churning d ouds Tuesday, a crippling and unexplained mishap that left ils cameras useless ror three days a nd finally, on Friday, its ap- parently s uccessful repair by t•arthtx1und engi neers a billion miles away_ Aflc r covering a nothe r 1 7 b1lhon miles. Voyager will ar- ri V<' in J anuary 1986 at greenish. gas filled Ur anus . Three years lalt-r the veteran explore r 1s due at "-:cplune. ~h1 rh a ppears as ht· tic• mor<.' than a blue.green disc in even the lar gest telescopes on Earth "We'r e not going lo g et a nything new for fi ve years." said JPL's Ri chard Terrile of the Voyager team "And what we'll get in fi ve years will be f r c1m a mi ss i o n that was launc he d in 197 7 and was planned in 1972 '"We're har vesting trees we planted JU years ago . . and t hcr<'"s nothing else growing." The five-year break cannot be filled It takes too long to plan, build and sail a spaceship ac ross l he inc redible distance s of space. Missions of a ll kinds have been proposed and rebuffed, vic- t1 ms or delays and cost overruns with lhe space s huttle, of ever- t1ghtening federal purse strings and of some officials who argue t he money could be better used al home Two Voyagers that have ex· plored two worlds apiece. with two mo r e co m i ng up fo r Voya)';(er 2, cost a total of about $500 million Ellis Mine r . Voyager's No. 2 scientist. said 1t 's been costing each American a bout 20 cents a year . J PL director Bruce Murray, who fights budget battles for the world's pre mier center of deep space exploration. says, "No w we're down to just Galileo and t hey keep t rying to kill that." The mission, once planned for next year. is still funded but now scheduled to launch in 1985. It will t a ke two years for the spaceship to arrive at Jupiter, where it will orbit the gianl pla net and drop an instrumented probe into the atmosphe re. Plannin g mon ey also co n .' tinues for a Venus orbiter that might be launched in 1988 Out frequent pleas to send a spacecraft to chase and probe ll a lley's co me t , mos t spec tac uJar and famous of the com ets. have so far fallen on deaf f e d e ral car s . Halley's trip around the sun and out to the far edges of tl\e sola r system brings it past Earth once every 76 years. When it r eturns in F ebruary 1986, il will be met by Russiab, Japanese and European Space Agenc v s oarPr r ;ift Murray s aid. "If they don't do an ything at a ll , the n we·r~ doomed -doomed in the sense that the momentum will be los1. The team of scientis ts and e ngineers who have spent their professional li ves with (the roboL51 will be dispersed · "I just c an't imagine how in the hell we got into this predica- ment." said Voyager scientist Larry Soderblom NASA officials like to talk of s pace exploration in terms of "spinoffs," from non-stick fry. ing pans to weather forecasting.' But most scientists seem lo a gree with Soderblom. "The people who are selling the pro· gram don't unders tand the rebl v a I u es th e v a I u e i·s philosophical. The exploratory challenge is the real thing." \. our,s fh:>m ocotland ... 9hzt1and cnzw necks e beck to echool fuvont<z. @)~o@@)~~ 44 /l'bah.lon Island• Newport Beach•114/~4·5010 1001 ~nuood Blud.• w.~cwood VIU~·2l3/f79-7727 ' ; 4 H /F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /¥onday, Auguat 31 , 1981 Youth stands atop ruins of Russian tank in Afghanistan destroyed by resistance fighters. SoU:th Africa denies new Angola .PRETORIA, South Africa «AP I The South African gov· Jrnmenl insisted its forces are f ithdrawing from Angola and cnied Angola's report that the v aders occupied a provincial apilal and eight other towns mng the weekend. I' /\~ the U.N. Security Council rcparcd to resume debate on 1c invasion today, the official ns:olan news agency Angop au1 South African troops oc- up1<:d Ng1va, capital of Cunene rovincc. on Saturday. Ngiva is . 0 miles rrom the border of . uth West Africa. also called "1amb1a Tht• agency "aid the Defense 'w11n1~try reported Angolan for<'''" '>hot down five South /\fnt•an warplanes during the r1 ght111~ There was no report or 1· a~ualt i(•s C O OL HE AD M ichcll ~ · Ford. 11 . finds the perf eel solution lo the heat wavt:! m Milwaukee a sprinkler on her head . Anti-Castro g roup fails in m i~sio n MIAMI <AP) ---cubans Unit· ed has fractured in disunity, its quixotic anti-Castro scheme to take over the U.S. Navy base in Cuba beset by shipwreck, al· legations of mutiny and immi· gratlon woes. Sixteen deserters from the chaotic "peaceful " mission to invade Guantanamo Bay were arrested in a hijacked shrimp boat found drifting in the Carib· bean on Saturday. the Coast Guard said. The 16 apparently couldn't operate the boat, the Capt. Jack. and rammed lhe Coast Guard cutter during the capture-rescue. Saudis ink pact for V.S . planes? NEW YORK <AP) -Saudi" Arabia has agreed secretly to condUions for use of the five sophisticated radar planes it wants to buy from the United States. but the two countries have not put the agreement in writing yet , Newswef.!k magazine reports. Newsweek also said in its Sept. 7 issue that President Reagan is trying to decide whether to give Israel a s py satellite. There is fear, however. that such a move would tempt Moscow to launch a satellite for Libya and other Soviet allies, the magazine said. Sports star joins lwnge r strike BELFAST, Northern Ireland <AP) -A former Irish football star went on the Maze prison hunger strike today, becoming the 20th nationalist guerrilla to join the prot est that so far has claimed the lives of 10 young men. H.ugh Carvi lle, 25. refused breakfast this morning, said a s pokesman for Britain 's Northern Ireland Office, which V.S. te lls regret over sea collision TOKYO <AP> The United States told J ap,an today it blamed "inadequate command supervisio n " and "ex - traordinary coincidences" for the April 9 collision of a U.S. nuclear s ubmarin e and a J apanese freighter. which sank. U.S . Ambassador Mike Mansfield personally delivered a final U.S. report on the mishap to Fo reign Minister S unao Sonoda and expressed official regret for the collision in which the captain and the firsl mate of the cargo vessel were killed. Carte r in sp ects China subch aser SHANGHAI , China <A P > - Former President Carter visited the Chinese navy·s East China Fleet today and told the captain of a subchaser , "As a former submariner. this is not the kind of ship I like." In a mcJre serious vein. Carter told his hosts : "A common r espon se to aggression anywhere in the world is an im - portant policy of the People's Republic or China and the Unit· ed States." The vessel began its snail-like crawl to the pad at 1 :45 a.m . PDT, 15 m inutes ahead of schedule. administers the province. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--l Jointsavin -------''°"' -------AIOUT 1$199GIEAT I 9 DINNU 5.99otCld z (') g 0000 ror """ plec .. of Juicy, ooloen brown e<entuelt~ ~ F1tt<1 cn1c111n. Phll 11nol• Mtvlno• ol colt •law, ~ o PollloH i nd or1vy. ano • ro1f L1m11 1wo ofln .,... Z ourel'IHt CouPotl gOOd only for comblnatton whlleldafll I ordllt Cuelomer ~Y• 111 apollcabl1 ttlft tax oJo Offer ••JHrH September 13, 1911 1 ~-y...,. .. I ,.,, .... lftflM• ... 0...0ft .. . ...,,._, c.11 ...... , ...... '°" .. llleC!lltlle!I.___ 0000 for nine plec:n of Juicy, golden DtOwn KM!lucky ''led Crllcktfl, wllll I011r rollt , • largt cot• elaw, a 111 .. maentd Polal°" •rid • medium f'IV'f· Limit lwo off1r1 '* IM!'Cl\Me. CoutlOll toOd only * OO!Mlntllon wtllltl de111 ordlfl Cut1C>n* P'1I Ill ...,.i10 .... •1" ltll Offer expires S.~13, 1911 PrlclH may •!WY " per octpauno 1oc11ton• OOOd on1y In IOull14Hn C.Ufofn11 • ......, YOll -• Cll1c-... a.now1c11 ........ .,. ..... ............. , ----· > ~ o . u . ' move Bomb rip& plam! at Le ba non a irport BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> -A bomb damaged an empty jetliner and halted traffic at Beirut's international airport lo· day during violence marking the third anniversar y of a Shiite Moslem leader·s disappearance. Shiite leaders called a na· tionwide strike to commemorate the disappearance of Iranian· born Imam, Musa Sadr, who vanished during a visit to Libya . Mo un t Etna e rupts CATANIA, Sicily <AP> -The Mount Etna volcano rumbled to· day in a new burst of activity, fpewing ashes on the streets and rooftops of towns on its slopes, tocal authorities reported. ~ah suspects in Vienna attack freed VIENNA, Auatrla <AP> - Austrian police today said they released six Arab newspaper vendors arrested In connection with the bloody weekend grenade attack on a downtown Vienna synagogue. Three other men remained In Andrea Doria hole found , NEW YORK (AP ) -A "massive hole" found i n a passageway leadine to the generator room of the Andrea Doria may solve the mystery of why the 29,000-ton Italian luxury liner sank so swiftly 25 years ago, according to divers explor- ing the wreck. The discovery was reported after a dive Sunday afternoon. The ship is some 225 feet under water 40 miles south of Nan· tucket, Mass. The Andrea Doria collided with the Swedish liner Stockholm on July 25, 19S6. Ten hours later the ship was on Its side on the continental shelf. Li l lian Pickard , a spokes woman for the search ·team, said when expedition l ~ader Peter Gimbel and pa rtner Ted Hess discovered the hole, they realized that the "very obvious" reason the liner sunk so fas t was that the ·'damage from the Stockholm was far greater than anyone re· alized." Historians have speculated that the Andrea Doria may have gone down so fast because a crucial watertight door was e ither missing or partially opened. However. Ms. Pickard said, "It wouldn't have mattered how many doors they had opened or closed or missing because that hole is so big. It's obvious now what caused the ship to sink." She said the dimensions of the hole were not known but the divers were "surprised'' at the size of the opening, which en· compassed a good deal of the generator room. custody, lncludlnc two terrorllta arrested in the courae of the at· tack and en1ut n c 1 unbattle Saturday that ktUed two people and injured about 20 others. Werner Llebhart, Vienna state police chief, aald the 1lx Arabs arrested at an apartment Sun- day were releued becauae they had nothing to do wlth the al· tack. Police tightened security in downtown Vienna for memorial services and a mournln1 march scheduled for the center of the city today. The two people killed, a 68- year-old man and a 25-year-old woman slain as she tried to shield a friend's child, were to be buried today at Vienna's cen· tr al cemetery. One of the attackers claimed to have acted for the Palestine Liberation Organization and police said they found evidence linking the attack to the PLO. But the PLO denied Involvement and condemned the attack. A third suspect a r rested Saturday was taken Into custody when he came to an apartment rented by the other purported at· tacker. Under Austrian law, suspects may be arrested for investiga- tion and held for long periods without formal charge. Diplomatic feuding over the attack continued today with the release of a message sent to Vienna's mayor by Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek. Kollek's message attacked the pro-PLO policy of Austr ian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky, say- ing years of Austrian support for ··Arab terror organizations as political discussion partners has encouraged these groups." "We have to hope," Kollek s aid, "that this new a nd abominable murder will con· tribute to a more realistic policy and the protection of Vienna from further acts or shame by Arab terrorists." The six Arabs were arrested in a raid on an apartment rented by one of two other Arabs taken into custody after the bombing, a police spokesman said. The PLO denied responsibility for the attack on the Israelite Temple as about 200 people were leaving a bar mitzvah, the ceremony celebrating a Jewish boy's 13th birthday. COLLECTORS CORNEA A.,• Coln• • Stampe G°'i.A_ff LVEA -...c-...-.. s.t.....Cltt.JS ..., .... 1Cr1199"-,.. .. ...,. !Mple~ ............. . 1··~ ~ ~--~---·~\ I ~ --1 -~:_ _J , ~ 100 c.or-1 ....... ..,, .. SO..._ MU.JI -.11 90%$11-...-........... 70% Bank Financing IRA & Keogh (714) 556-e850 Soulh Coatt Ptua VIiiage -·-.. '"~·---c--1 "" 0 ·.fl) Q z :::> 0 (/) 0 Lr.I a: "' ... fl) ,_ f uh ion lal:and Newport Beach ~ ~ ~ ! ; I i' ~ t .. ~ ~ ' ~ .~ Th e famo us Brooks Bro thers ~ ~ t o tto n oxfo rd shirt ~ ~ Everything about this shirt is of exceptional -~ q~·~:i~. It ~s made~: o~r :v:n wo;krooms ~y ~ ~ ~i~= c:t::~s:x~:;d w:v:n'::;:u:i:.~: ;;:~:. ~ T he cut is generous and comfortable, and ~ ::~:'.':i~5k~;::~~: ·~~~~~~~:~~::i~o:0~; • ~ srone. Sizes 14 Vz to l 7Vz, sleeves 32 to 36. $27 ISfAIUIWID 1111 ~~ C @i:~~" l'umi1hlngt for ~ Womfn ~ .. Boy' J SJO WBST Tl1t STJlBET, LOS ANGSLES, CALIP. 90014 PASHt ON ISLAND, NBWPORT BBACH 92660 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Mond">', August 31 , 1981 . ~TI ill TI~ 4,400 acres burn in 3 brushfires State 'winning' war with medfly By Tlae AllOda&ed Prell Three man-caused brushfires ln California have blackened some 4,400 acres, Including a parcel of prime timber in Uae Sierra National Forest worth about Sl.6 million, officials said. The forest fire near Dinkey Creek, northeast of Fresno, destroyed 1,200 acres of timber aft.er having been ignited by an abandoned campfire, said U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Trudy Tucker today. Lightning cause of power outage LOS ANGELES (AP> - Lightning around JA key Ariiona electncal transm1ss1on Jtne prob· ably sparked the outage that left almost 2 million pe0ple in California and Nevada without power, but utility officials said the cause won't be pinpointed until mid-week. 17 ; the injured a s David Wilburn, and the one wbo went for help as Randy Wright, all 17 years old , all of Foresthill, and all students at Placer High School. R e tail gas prices begin leveling off LOS ANGELES (AP> -As competitive pressures ease, re- tail gas prices have apparently stopped their rate of decline and .will level off, says an oil in· dustry analyst. From March until July the re· tail price of U.S. gasoline had declined at· a constant average of 0.81/ cents each month, ac· cording to Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Let· ter. But, he said, between July and August the average price of all grades of gasoline slipped from 134.62 cents a gallon to 134.28 cents a gallon. • .............. FRISBEE FROLIC -In a classic pose, Belmond flies through the air with greatest of ease to win the 1981 Cycle K-9 Catch and Fetch title. The competition was held Sunday at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Belmond and his owner. Bob Cox of Des Moines, Iowa. beat out five; other dogs being judged on distance and style. I By 1'be Alsocla&ed Pre11 It'• been a week since the la.st Mediterranean fruit fiy WU d1a· covered in aix lnfeat.ed Northern California counties, and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. says state officials are succeedloa in wiP· lng out the pest. "There's no need for fear or panic," Brown said at a newa conference Sunday in El Mont,e. "The important point to be made la that where the medfly project has taken action, the medfly has been brought under control. "It's always possible there may be more: But if there are mo~~ don't worry about It. The meauy people will go out there and get those flies. I'm confident the project wUI have this medfly eradicated forthwith." Los Angeles, the seventh coun- ty of infestation, prepares for a second aerial pesticide spray- ing on Wednesday after finding medllie.s in a two-block area of Baldwin Park last week. Helicopters were set today to spray malathion over a 49· square·mile zone around Boulder Creek in Santa Cruz County, one of six contiguous Northern California counties with no trace of the pest since last Monday. The session starts the seventh week of Northern California sprayine in a 15-month-old out- break. More than 100 people protest· ed the spraying program by marching on Sunday to Moffett Field, tfie project's helicopter. landing base, from the Public Health Department in nearby Mountain View. The group, members of the Campaign Against Spraying, chanted· slogans and listened to anti-spraying speeches in an ef· fort to "build opposition so the spraying won't go forever," said spokesman Lenny Siegel. Altogether, 3,249 square miles are under federal quarantine, and 1,202 square miles are being- aerially sprayed . Medflies lay eggs In more tha 200 varieties of fruits and vegetables, s poiling them for market. The infestation spread lo California's rich agricultural valley this summer bt'fore in~ vadlng Los Angeles. A suggestion that a forest fire in south-central Oregon trig- gered the outage was ruled out Sunday. 43 Navajo Indian~ end Marine training 1981PORSCHE928 Brend New Chiffon white, beige leather, auto. trans., J·23 group which Includes: power seats, mirrors, locks, elec. sunroof, factory alarm system and automatic climate cont rol. List pJlce $43,320. THE WORLD'S MOST COMPACT BIG COPIER Hybrid sturgeon orde red d estroyed Sale thl• week $39,500 Call Virginia -Hixson Companies (714) 64s.4800 or 645-1122 SACRAMENTO CAP> -More than 2,000 hybrid sturieon in tanks in Ronald Lipton's back yard have been ordel"'ed destroyed by the California Fish and Game Commission. SAN DIEGO <AP> -Wit· nessed by former members of the original all-Navajo Marine platoon, 43 Indian recruits from Arizona and New Mexico have Peter MacDonald, chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council and a former Marine code talker. =====--- The commission issued the or· der after · reports of hybrids showing up in Los Angeles, Florida, Michigan, and Japan. completed training as the first 1'evel of PCB all-Navajo platoon in 39 years. After finishing 11 weeks of ' h J ' : training, the recruits followed muc ower : the footsteps of the "code· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -• PUT $38.00 TO OORK AND EARN $19,456 IN 4 YEARS!!! w • ..;.,.,,., ..... i • ...._ ... ,...., ... ...., .................. .. "r r ~-.of ow MDT c ..... _... · 'OIN111laa WHlt y......,.• fer ,AY T.Y. 1 dead, 1 '·n,iu~ed talkers" of World War II who Levels of PCB in an oily mist : :I •' used their native Indian • language to confound enemy that accompanied last w~ek's • With already 4200 PAY /CABLE T. v stations ex:plorina m i fle , codebreakers. spectacular gas leak were much : begging for nlms along with Network /Local T.V. e lower than feared, say ofjicials • gobbling up movies so fa st -it has ca used an FORESTHILL (AP) -The Special award winners were who have approved the complete • almost frantic demand for pictures. rope broke when three teen· Michael V. Smith, 19, of Fort reopening of four square blocks : So get on the bandwagon with a young and am· agers were exploring an aban· Defiance, Arii .. for most out· in the financial district. • bilious movie studio here in O.C. Enjoy some doned mine shaft, dropping one standing recruit; Rickie R. Pine San Francisco Health Director • handsome profits for yourself both now and in the • • • • • • ~N~~" I~ 1-1200 to his death and injuring a of Church Rock, N.M .. for Dr. Mervyn Silverman said Sun-•• : futur~.For BrochureC~all • • •• second. mark:;manship; and William day that tests conducted over \ A third teen-ager went for Begay of Teec Nos Pos, Ariz. for the weekend showed levels of :. ~.~Tl~ _ ~..,~¥-• •• help. physical fitness. the chemical, which is linked to \~.. , 1,.~"q" c..,,,,,,, ~ ... , '"'''"'° 1,.,.,,.,, D"'"' · ,, Placer County officials iden-Present at ceremonies at the cancer, were well within limits • c7 957 4016 • Also In San Bernardino Rlveratcte. 1714) 88:1·8009 Marine Corps Recruit Depot was • 14' • ·1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _U_fi_ed~th_e_d_e_a_d_as~D_a_v_i_d _B_u_rns __ ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~-c_on_s_id_e_red~s_af_e_.~~~~~--'·~:_••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-~-•-•-•-•-•-•-••~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~••-•~•~•~•L.-• • • •• • • • • • • . 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' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 31 , 1981 " }. • lllilJ Piiat MONDAY, AUG. 31 , 1981 H /F FEATURES 82 STOCKS 83 COMICS 84 • ... Star of TV soaper leads a pretty tame life. See Page 86. 0 0 Park conversion: can it he equitable? Ou.mers of mobile homes push for protection Editor'& note. Thell:' are the con· cludu!Q article& in a senes e;rplor· ing the future o/ mobile home park& along the Orange Coast The fir•t article appeared 1n Sundal/'& Daily Pllot By STEVE TRIPOLI 0t .. w, ....... ..,. The co ntrove r sy over conversions of m obile home parks to other uses has injected another element into the battle between mobile ho me park owners and t enants - politicians and the law. Al present. the philosophies and actions of state and Orange Coast officials dealing with the mobile home issu e shows a distinct leaning toward protection of the residents' interests. This is not surprising because mobile home residents have s hown they can g e nerate considerable political clout. In Huntington Beach. where it is not uncommon for 150 mobile home residents to attend a city council meeting. political clout has been translated into a four-month moratorium on all mobile home park conversions while the Council formulates a new o rdinance governing . conversions. The moratorium came about when city officia ls s aw the conve rsion issue growing by leaps and bounds before their eyes. With 3,385 mobile home spaces in the city. the council decided lo look at the issue before more conversion requests are made. That decision was due in no small part to political activity by mobile home residents. A report prepared by city planners shows the median age of city mobile home residents surveyed is 62. compared with a citywide median age of 28. Also. 46 p e rce nt of park r esidents surveyed were retired. and most are low-income by government standards. People in that age and economic group tend to vote and p a rticipate in the political process much more than others. c ity planner Bill Holman observed. Wi th so much at s take , they've made their presence fell at City Hall. Holman said city government also is responding to the crisis out of concern that displaced mobile home park residents will cr eate pre ss ure for reasonabl y ·priced ho us ing throughout the city. and because of concern that mobile home residents will seek rent controls if their needs are not addressed. ''They're a very strong force and the city council is sensitive to it." Holman said. Mayor Ruth Finley agrees. "The power of the voter is always there. and the ability of people to work toizether is a formidable thing lo face." she said. Though the council has not yet tlnalized its ordinance, Mayor Finley said there Is "absolute" agreement that some form of conversion regulation involving compensation for the displaced is needed. "There's no question that there's hardship involved and we're going to have to wrestle with it," Mrs. Finley said. "In my mind, a great deal depends on the age and income of people as well as the harm involved In moving." The Huntington Beach City Counci l i s not the only govern111ental body to feel the heat of organized a ction by mobile home residents . ( 11 •• 1.,,__ DI _. ---·-- 1 • (t' -(~ . ORANGE COAST MOBIUBOaDI A state wide o rganization called the Golden State Mobile Hom eo wners League has o r g a n i z e d a I o b b y i ·n Sacramento. It presses for legislation favoring m obile h o m e residents. Lobbying efforts by the mobile home industry help. The Legislature has responded with a raft of bills. maoy still under consideration. Two of the most s ignificant which have passed are SB 1960 and AB 2853. The first allows pl a cement of m obile homes which meet certain construction standards on lots zoned for s ingle-family dwellings. The second. which goes hand-in-hand with the first , requires communities lo identify vacant areas and their capability for residential development. Two sections of government code enacted last year mandate s pecific minimum actions by mobile home park owners wishing to convert their land to other uses. such as determining the impact of the conversion on residents and listing nearby space vacancies. The real importance of those new laws is that they are s pecifically est a bllshed as "minimum '' sta ndards governing conversions. Both s tate that their enactment ''shall not prevent a local agency from e n actin g more s tringent measures." It is this provision that opens th e door for cities like Huntington Beach to prepart> their own ordinances. Othn c ities s uch as Costa Mesa. although no imminent conversions are forcing officials lo action in that city, are preparing their own guidelines D•~'°Ptt• B~mard S11fan . .\fttrill JohMOft and £d ~ofltora . from left. Wtlh conver31on plana f <>r mobil e home park conversions. Many local governments which have enacted ordinances r eeulating conversions have further extended the philosophy o f protecting the r esidents. Those ordinances are significant because local officials say they are examining them for ideas when drawin~ up their own. One of the most stringent - and one Huntingto n Beach officials are studying -was enacted in 1979 by the City of San Marcos in San Diego County. About 30 percent of the 17,000 San Marcos residents live in mobile homes. San Marcos Planning Director Darrell Gentry s tates the situation plainly when he says "if there was any underlying philosophy guiding the drafters of the ordinance) it was a political one." The result was an ordinance that requires much paper work b y land owners wishing to convert from mobile home park use, plus a public hearing on each proposed conversion. The ordinance also mandates that city gove rning bodies considerin g a con ver s ion request take several factors into a ccount when rendering their decision. They include: . The presence of sufficient s pace in northern San Diego County to accommodate the displaced mobile homes . . That the conversion "will not result in the displacement of low-income individuals o r households which cannot afford rents charged in other parks.·' . That the age, type and style o ... , .. 1 ... .._ lty CMnes ... ,., The 27-acre T reasure /.<;/u11d .\1oh1/e ll•1111e Park 111 So111h f.<1qurw '' tnr4etl'fl /11r c•nir1·r~1•111 f)1•1•1•/1Jpt>"I saq that beca11se nf ''' pr1tne /11(·nt11m rwrt 111 tlw •1c1trw tlw111cw11 111 cha11ql' "'I',,, tlw /u11rl 111 ,,.,,,,,.,II\ c11rrt>t1t value right to develop their land to its best use. Ward Connerly. head of a Sacramento consulting firm whic h helped draw up the housing section of the Newport Beach general plan, call s recent legislative actions governing mobile h om es "a drastic d e pa rture from American tradition." Connerly, deputy director of their locales, places an unfair burden on the park owners. Connerly said "They're providing a subsidy. In effect, they're paying for public policy," he said. Connerly predicted that such regulation will lead to numerous lawsuits by property owners incensed about being unable to use their land as they'd like. .. There's no question there's a lot of litigation coming ... he said. park. perhaps driving out most of the long-term residents who would have been able to stay in their own apartments under the condominium plan. Because of the 27-acre park's prime location next to the ocean the developers say their best course is to change the use of the land to reflect its current value Syfan claims the owner from whom they have leased the larod has been offered S30 million for the site "The tragedy is so many older people 'Will be forced out.'' The developers now running the Treasure I s land Mobile Home Park in South Laguna want to convert the park. Johnson claims th'at current rents on mobile homes in the park would have to be doubled or tripled tCl reflect the real value of the land. Syfan notes that many spates which now enjoy relatively low rents would not be considered affordable housing if rents were raised to reflect the land's true value or mobile home to be displaced is acceptable In other nearby mobile home parks. . That res idents of the park have first opportunity lo occupy any new residential units which may be built on the site, and that the construction schedule n ot result in long -term displacement. -That the conversion fit in with the city's housing scheme and general plan and be in the best interest of the public. San Marcos also ha s or dinanc es governing conversion of apartments to condominiums and allowing placement of qualifying mobile homes on lots zoned for single-family residences. Gentry s aid the package is "a con- certed, serious effort to provide for the future needs of our city.'• lt 1s Just s uch efforts by gov,emment that have angered many owners of mobile home parks. To them. such action is a denial of what they see as their * * * the state Department of Housing and Community Development under then -Gov . Ronald Jteuan. said the legislative trend in the mobile home area ·'reflects the growing belief in government that property rights are not as important as social equity ... Connerly. a veteran of dealing with the Legislature , says legis lators dealing with the mobile home iss ue are not so much driven by philosophy as they are motivated by "where the votes are." Groups like the mobile home owners league "can pack a political chamber on any issue." h e s aid . A s a result "government is subjected lo the social pressure of mobile home residents. needs and property rights become second ary." The legis la ti ve mood to regulate conversions of mobile home parks. in p art motivated by the fact that many parks are bastions of affordable housinJt in * * * Plans for a 500-unit time·share condominium de ve lo pment which would replace the mobile home park there have been re-written severa l times but are currently in limbo. The last set of plans was withdrawn in June because. the developers said, they didn 't make sense fi · nancially. Developers Merrill Johnson. Bernard Syfan and Ed Stanton say delays caused by residents' protests and governm e nt regulations will. in the Jong run. hurt those park residents most in need of affordable housin.z. Plans for the condominium included the providing of 60 units in a separate building for long·lime permanent residents of the mobile home park. Rent was to be permanently tied for those residents to the rate they paid for coach spaces in March 1981. and increased only at the rate of the cost of living. If the plan does not eventually become reaUty, the developers say they'll have no choice but to raise rents dramatically at the * * * The best spaces in the park. like those in other parks in prime locations. eilready rent for a bout $1,000 a month The developers also clai m that their plan was one of the most generous in d ealin g with displaced residents they've ever seen. .. Wh en we s tarted this we went to the county and said. 'Hey, what's right,' ·· Syfan said. "The county told us to tau care of those in need, and we've done that in a manner that far exceeds even what the state has done (when parks on stale land have been closed.)" Aside from units set aside for long-term residents, the three m e n say the y offe r ed a relocation plan for othe r residents which would have cost $1 million. Compens ation for <See PARKS, Page 86) * * * Clashes over· parks unavoidable There are some options that can keep both sides happy Though clashes over the. conversion of Orange Coast mobile home parks to other uses appear inevitable in the future, they are oot the only possibWly. Patrick McLafferty, a Sacramento consultant who worked on the local housing plan for Newport Beach, said several options that can keep land in use as a mobile home park and keep owners happy al the same time have been tried or are being discussed. Jn the ·c1ty of Davis, west of Sacramento , the local government used federal Community Development Block Grant funds to ,refurbish a moblle home park. Such funds are orten used to rehabilitate decaying urban houslng. Jn the Davis case, the funds saved a park and kept It profitable for an owner who could not have afforded the necessary work to keep lt In comi:::;nce wlth health and bull codes, McLaffert.J said. The Davb cue aleo may be a pr.cedent for uatna 1ovenunent fundl to aublldlse mobile home park owners, u they often are uatd to lleep apartment rent.a affordable, McLafferty aald. Other optlona mentioned • by Mcl.Afferty include: -Ouaranwa by park OWMn to tontlaue ueln1 land 11 a mobtle home park and· hep f9Dta reuonabl•, ln excbMap for part ot lbe proceedl trom any coach aal• ln which tbe coach own.r reallse1 a lar1e profit because or the desirable location of the park. -Negotiation of long-term land leases with tenants at mutually acceptable terms. -Cooperative land ownership by coach owners. much as individual condominium owners own their condominiums. -1.oning of land for mobile home or open space use only, thus locking in owners to use of keeps mobile home parks on highly-valued land will have to involve bigger costs for residents. He advocated a plan where residents s hare some of the profit from r e -sale of coac hes with owners in exchange for long-term lease agreements "If a reasonable relationship can be struck between these people everyone can be happy," ''If.a reasonable relationship can be struck, ever11DM can be happy.'' the land as a mobile home park because they can't develop it. Other options Include the increased use of lots 1oned ror sln1le-family residences as mobile home sites, and laws stlpulatina long-term notice to vacate before conversions are sranted. Newport Beach Senior Platmer Cralf Bluell says both owners and realdenta - espeetaily reald•nta -wUI have lo adjust their thinkin1 ll there la to be an accommodation In tbe future. Mobile home owners "have only a lebant'I' ritbt, but they want to usurp aom• of the owner's rltbt," Bluell aald. •'The dlvl1lon of property oW'fttl'lldp ii et the heart ol tM moblle home part probl-.n. •• BlueU 1aid •"1 tolutlon that BlueU said. Other possible futures tor local mobile home parks are no convenion at all or, In Isolated ~ases, opening of new parks. RunUncton Beach planner BUI Holman said some longUme park owners, those who have paid t.belr mort1a1es and are satlslled w1lb their prollts, may simply stand pat and retain the mobile home park uae of their land. In cues where ctrcumltancel rtl IOtDe owners may open new para *auae it la the bell uae for their land, Helman aa!d. Huntlnlton Beach bu two such pc».Stalltia. b• aaid. But Holman aald many parka, esoeetalty thole ak>n1 th• coast, wlll coatlnue to be prime conversion tar1et.1 becaUM ot thelr value and location. Others further inland ma y becom~ targets as land becomes mor& valuable and hous ing s pare tighter. he said. Costa Mesa Planner Mike Robinson said officials in his citv believe at least half tho city's 23 mobile home parks al"9 future conversion targets. Most of those are surrounded by ared alread y c h ange d to non-residential uses. s uch aa those localed near lndustriaJ buildings in the southwest corner of the city. and lhere,w!U be pressure for them to chang&, he said. Two piaces where reslden h a v e b e e n a b I e t o t a k.• advantage o f somethin1 generally considered a futui:- option are the El Morro Beach Mobile Home Park. located Jutl north of Laguna Beach. and tlit Palm Beach mobile home parll ln San Clemente. : At El Morro, state officiai said the park, which ls on atact land, woUld eventually become part of the new Crystal Cow State Park. They gave resid~'-20 years to vacate. It is a detl resldentt ol many other pan, must envy. El M9rro reaiden" aren't complalllin1. At Palm Beach. realden" bOJ&lhi the lease on the la"49 tbeli" coadlel alt on, a prt_._ parcel ..,.rat.eel from the~ only by Padftt CoNt Hllhwq, They now conlrol the deltlny fl the park untll U.. y .. r 3018. The ~ ... came •bout (See CL.Ulla, Pas• .. , Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 31 , 1981 Those men are out there, ladies DAVEV'S LOCKER DEPT. What we need along this best of all possible coasts right now is a good sunken tr~a1rnre ship story. We haven't had one in ever so long. It sure would liven things up a bit. All of this i s b ro u ~ht t o m i nd becuutlt• ~o m e 1n 1 tre pld adventurers 1 have apparently just h a uled up a safe from the hulk of the Italian luxury line r Andrea Doria. ~ T-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-1.~~ Wh en Andrea Doria went down In the Atlantic 25 years ago. it provided one of the great happy ending DEAR ANN : T h os e hip aecretarles ln Manhattan want- ed to know where decent women can find respectable 1uy1 these days. They are lookln1 for men who are well-educated, with 1ood earnine power. wbo can apeak En1Us h properly and have acceptable table maMera. There are a lot of euys around who fit that description. I hap- pen to be one myself. I a1ao am searching for a respectable woman, but J can't seem to find one. I'll tell you why. All those women who tell you they are looking for decency, character and lntulllgence don't hanc around Iona enough to find out if a guy possesses a ny of these qualities. Ir his clothes aren't up to the minute, or bis haircut doesn't -----....:.~~~ AJJl Ulllll ... s ull the m . or he is n 't tall enough, he'is flnlahed before the tint sentence ls uttered. Jo'or now I've elven up the 1earch and cun be found at my apartment alone in lhe eve- n i ng . -SOLO IN NE W BRUNSWICK DEAR ANN: So those hip secretaries wonder where the decent guys are? I'll tell you. They are at home -having tried all the singles bars in town. The problem ? The hip chick• say they want intelligence, good character and respectable lreat- I r,v ASHLE IGH i ment, but what really turns them on la 1omeone who is flashy, a11rcsslve and bu a fut line of patter a (jude who comet on to them In a eexy way. A• for those Manhattan gripers, I'll bet there are as many wltchee among their number u Sleepln1 BeauUe1. - NO TOAD IN CHICAGO DEAR ANN: Tell thOle hip secretaries ln Manhattan I found one ot those terrific men In southern Tennessee. He letl New York because he couldn't find the kind of woman he wanted there. Manhattan female• muat be dolna somethln1 wrong, becauae they keep sendin1 t heir men down here -and we Southern women adore them I THEIR LOSS, OUR GAIN and mine wu an hour late, ao we wont ofl to1ether, We dated ste adily for a year and then aot married. Everylhlna wu won- derful for six years We were transferred to Las Ve111 - where there are more bum• per isquare mile than any city ln the world. Lllce a fool, I became In· volved with one -aod It broke up my marriage. Too bad I didn't stay In New York. - REC RETS A PLENTY DEAR ANN : Tell those N.Y. manhunlers to st ay out of LaWTence, Kan. All the guys he re are just getting over a lousy love afrair and lookJne for a free shrink. -THINGS ARE C RUMMY IN AMERIC A'S BREADBASKET ' escapt• !\tories of all time for film a ctress Ruth Roman of Laguna Beach. althoug h s he has since told this sterling journal in an exclus ive inte rview that she'd just as soon forge• the whole episode. AD DING FUEL TO the romance of sunken vessels was the recent find or 72 warships from Kublai Kh an's fleet when he tried to invade Japan more than 700 years ago. Ma ny artifacts have been recovered. '~~~~ ~ B~LLIANT l DEAR ANN : Tell the hip chicks to come to Loi An"elca a nd check the omce bulldlna cafeterias, say "hello" to a nice· looking, unaccompanied male at a garage sale, an art gallery, a wine-and·cheese party for a good cause -or try walking their dogs on a dlfferent street. I found my dream boat in a Br entwood coffee shop. - NEVER GIVE UP, HE'S OUT THERE SOMEWHERE DEA R ANN : H ere 's a message for lonely women eve- r y wh e r e : Welcome t o Anchorage, Alaska, where the males outnumber the females 10 to 1. l came here from California, which is really the land or the • fruits and the nuts, and J met 10 1 terrific guys within the first two weeks This is the happiest of all hunti n g gr o und s . - EXHAUSTED BUT NOT COMPLAINING About the nearest thing we've had to this kind of excitement was the recent find of some ancient can- non and an old cannonball unearthed from the sands of Golet a State Bea ch. These artifacts were appa rently part of an an- cient Ma n of War that plied our California coastal waters. The cannon and cannonba ll are now being subjected to restoration and study at the Univers ity Qf California. Santa Barbara . TROUBLE IS, it's blamed difficult for us to claim the cannon find here on the Orange Coast • •1 ,. REGAR.DLESS os:- HOW TRUE IT MAY BE . DEAR ANN: There are plenty of decent guys in New York. I found mine in the lobby of the Waldorf. His date didn't show up Dear Readers : There's more tomorrow -starting with a ldop In the chops for San Fraadeco. See you here -same time - same apace. Born a week late, and in bad times same lime in Denver . A quari u s: It's time to spread your wi n g s It came as no surprise to me whatsoever when my mother in· formed me that at birth I was a week overdue. I've beeen running a week late ever since. Everywhere I go, it's the same s tory. "You s hould have been here last week when": (a ) the beach was still here; lb ) every · t hing was half price; (c) the weather was perfect; (d ) Burt Reynolds ale in the dining room ; (e ) there were no lines ; (f) the fish were biting; (g ) the cheap rates were still in effect ; (h> the regular cook was here; (i) this s lot machine paid $15,000; Cj > you could park right in fron.t of the door. Not to mention the wildcat garbage strike in New York and the first shark to be s ighted ever in a motel pool in Michigan when we were vacationing. You might think ther e is nothing wo rse than being a "Looks liJre we 're going to get a worthwhile 8inlring, Zeb because that's really st retching it a bit from Goleta Stale Beach. which is much closer to Santa Barbara than it is to. say. Huntington Beach. The neat thing about old sunken ship stories is that they ha ppened a long time ago and wh oever got hurt is ancient history. There's a lot of romance a bout most s unken hulks. Somebody might find treasures or maybe a piece of real history. Few people get hurt by s unken ship stories a nd thev're sure a lot more fun to read about than the latest crime and pillage that goes on so frequently. Alas. it ·s a lot easier to find crime and pillage stories than a good s unken hulk. They're rare . RECENT STUFF we've sunk around here really lacks very much romance or historical significance to it. Not long ago. authorities sank the hulk of an old Liberty ship not far off Newport Pier offshore of Newport Beach. This piece of fl oating junk was sent to the bottom on the theory that it might draw fi sh to the area and increase the fi sh population. Maybe it's worked out but if treasure hunte rs ever discover the old Liberty some centuries from now. most likely they'll just discover it's worth even less than when it was dispatched to the bottom. We also sank a whole bunch of old rubber tires on the Huntington Beach flats some time back. again on the theor y of accelerating love-making among the fi shes. TmS TURNED OUT eve n worse than the Liber· ty ship sinking. in that the tires kept parting from undersea moorings and popping up in the breakers. much to the surprise and dismay of local surfers . So IN's race it : we have a blamed poor record along our shoreline for finding anything sunk that it is worth a hoot or holler. SOW ALL OF THIS should never be considered a call for s inking something new. You would never want that Still. it sure would be fun to find some old bub- bles coming to the surface someplace in our region. ~onkeys bug nwnks Tuesday. ~ptember I By SYDNEY OMA.RR ARIES cMur. 21-Apr. 191 Accent on contract.s. social affairs. picture as a whole. ability to get viewpoints acros.l> to large numbers or people You need not be shackled by red tape Populanly increases TAURUS cApr 20-May 20 > Whal you seek 1s in s ight. but not yet available· Go slow. check basics. be HOROSCOPE aware or sources and reliability Focus on employment. relatives who c a ll or v isit w itho ut no t ice GEMINI !May 21-June 201. Spirit of adventure dominates scenario. Accent on speculation. ga mes of chance. ro mantic confrontation . You'll make changes 1nsp1red by m ember or opposite se x CANCER 1J une 21-July 221· You may ha ve to c hoose between "rreedom" and secunty Emphasis on restrictions . safety devices. s pecial protection. Dei11re. however . is for movement. travel and the cul ting of red tape. LEO IJuly 23-Aug 221 Activity increases as fresh assignments are received Review pas t b1l ltngs ; terms should be clanfied. defined Cal ls. m ess ages. s hort trips dominate busy agenda VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept 221: Rela· tionship intensifi es. personal and professional responsibilities multi· ply. Focus on emotional responses. money and love Promotion due. a nd supen or reco1tnizes unique contnbu- tions . LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct 22 J: Finish rather than Initiate proj ect. You have come ru11 circla and 1t is lime to "let go .. Cycle high, you make right dec1s1ons . judgme nt is on ta rget and intuitive intellect is honed lo razor-sharpness. Walchl\ries' SCORPIO 10 ct. 23-Nov. ~II : Select girt for one confined to home or hospital. You make valuable contac.-t, Jack Anderson reveals in the lailyPilli ....o..=w. CAL JUMIO PISTACNOS $4 •• ,,..., .... atTraderJoe&P,_. BANGKOK, Thailand CAP) -Wildlife of· ficiaJs are having trouble catchinc hundreds of wild monkeys creating b.a voc for Buddhist monks, nuns and worshippers at a temple in southern Thailand, a s pokesman sald. Phalroj Suvanakhon said two croups of about 600 monkeys each have been stealing food, rooftn1 tiles and anything else port.able they can cet bold of from Boonlh.awee Temple, 60 miles south of Bangkok. You would expect to pay •·• or more for these b l1 . dry -roa ste d platachloe, but we rot a special ahipment to aeU for only 14.49 per pound. Pleue vl•" our newat Trader Joe's at tho in· teraection Of l 7t.b StrMt.1 Newoort Boulevard ana Su-perlor Avenue (next to R:~~rs and 8arch1y's • MOW IM COSTA MBA marrla1e on ,,,, ree~1 ... Is a weekend experience in decision making with professionala /or thoae not iure what to do about an uncertain marriage or relationship. For information regarding datea, f eea and appointment procedurea, call: 613-3183. Marriage On Ths Roclu 2485 E. Cocut HWJJ' I Suite 2 CorOna del mar, CA 12625 through friend who may be in raparitaled Leo, Aquarius natives f1J(ure prominently You'll have ac cess lo confidential d;ita SAGITI't\RIUS c Ndv. 22-Dec 21> · Accent on hope:.. wishe.1>. added financial resource based on business l'nlerpris e Can cer. Capricorn. Aquanus natives play s1gmf1cant roles What begins as romantic m· lerlude can become "serious." CAPRICORN CDec. 22.Jan. 191 · Persons in pos1t1ons of authority seek your opinion. Key is versatility. rtex1 b11tty and display of humor You'll be given chance to express art1st1c talent AQUARJl1~ I J an 20·Feb 181' It is time to "spread your wings." Focus on j ourne ys. publishing, com mun1cation, overseas correspond· ence ana · rare. spiritual 1ns11hts You'll be asked to revise. re construct and rebuild or a mort> suitable structure. . PISCES c f'cb. 19-Mar. 20l One d ose lo you confides "credit rat· mg .. Emphasis on financial affairs or others. legal documents. past commitments and temptation to co- sign. Mysll'ry ts solved 1f yo•• dig beneath surface indications No matter where I go or what time I get there, I always miss paradise by one week. What I do a rrive in lime for is the record for something or other. Count on me to arrive in Min· neapolis dressed in fur skin dur· ing the city's first record· breaking heat ever in January. Or to step off the plane in Florida and hear there's a plague of flies t hat has just eaten the beach for the first time anyone can remember. I was on hand for the largest number or conventioneers ever assembled in an e levator at the if. * tRI EARL'S 1111 BDlllCI ~ week late for everything. You are wrong. Talking to people who were there the week before is worse. They delight in telling you, "Luigi's in Rome was CLOSED when you got there" Then my dear, you didn't see Italy " Or. "Wesley and I got our mortgage at 8 percent but then that was last week before the in- terest rates went up to 18~." When Mother was discussing my birth, she s aid I was born during bad times for the nation. The bottom had dropped out of the stock market. people were unemployed , bread lines were everywher e . "But the week before was great!" she said. El tu, Mother ! ... ._-.,~ ___ ..._ S' L.c 11 'M:" ~·1.-u ~ 5,., .. ,, 1'0Vf Oaof' IC-'' Stofe ......... 1'0wt 4t•tt COITA•aA ... 1•1219 ... ...__ 1111-~95-0401 -c-c.--tl•• °'"""*'-' • • ...., ......, I Beachpoint Contntercial Center RING RESIZING SPECIAL u, .. 2 Shel l..wpt' ... '21" PINCH-. {I must be dreaming.). You 11 thtnk you're dreaming too. when you see the d1ff ercnce Powers training can make 1n the way you look and leel Justtry1t Soon ~~..!t . Of9llll CeuMy I TOMI I Oowltly 0.-.. Mil/II'• It (M1 ""''. oo•ic: nni ~,. ( IVW•• SlrlC1IT~50"flt' ...... r•l<Jfour\ lheWo11tt!lipttqll'nlll"1r'l)ll ir•~·~111 OMQOalonQ '1" .• lmll<l"W"'""" 11 r •N1A•¥l'C'll01'WYI 'H)itt1111 ....... ~----~---~~--~ Mlllft9~------~-----~ Uy----.--~-------,---~ ----........ ~------lAO--- "-ia ~---~-----~--~ 1MC1lintNt~•c.111M7.a~1 ,in..._. Offices available in new commercial 2-story building. Units range from 500to12,000 square feet. Tenant improve- ments provided . Carpeting and drapes included. Garden plaza with lush landscaping. Walk to shopping and banks. $1.25 per square foot. Call Debbie (714) 641-6911. 1 ' J I I I ,. (' . ( , '· .. . • ~lr1·~....,~'':T° ... ~·~·~~~~;,::~~~~"":"'~~'!""~~~-~.~.~".'!9'!"PCl9lll.,_•Q ... a .............. _.., ............. ._ ...... .__...,.._ __ .._. __ ..._ ___ ~~~-------t-r' p Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/M<>nday, Auguat 31, 1981 HI F 83 .-------------------------------------------------------------------------. ~------------------~ NY E COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION ouot "''O ... IN(LUOI 'llAOI\ ON , ... NIW YO••. MIOWlU , .. , ••• , .... •o•'ON OltlllO•f •NO (IN(INltAfl HO<ll Ul(MANOU ANO •l~•TIO e'I' TMI NA\D AltO llOTll .. t -- You know how it Is when some couples are mar· rled. There's always someone around who says. "What do ther, &ee In each Olber?" Tbal's lhe way most of the ( nanclal community reacted this year when Occidental Petroleum <Oxy > eloped with lowa Beef Processors (IBP>. On the face of It, the merger didn't seem lo make a lot or sen.se. Here's the company, Oxy. pumping oil In places like Libya, the North Sea and Peru. And there's th.is other company, IBP, slau&hlering cattle and packing beef in places like Jl•ort Dodge, Iowa, Emporia, Kan., and Amarillo. Texas. What are they going lo do living together? Well, whenever somethln1 like thll gou forward, even If it 'is unplanned, corporate leaders are quick with rationalization. A. Robert Abboud. the president or ~ Oxy, came up with a beauty" \1 e. Oxy's main , acti.vity is oil 4• !, but 1t has a sub· • ___ ,.,._ .......... ____ ..._ ____ _ ~~~~ ~~akf ~ MllTll llllNITZ which makes fertilizers and other agricultural chemicals. So Ab- boud -pointed out that the farmers who sell cattle to IBP would be good prospects for the chemical pro· ducts. Can't you see it happening? The cattle growers drive their stock to the IBP abattoirs, looking for the best price they can gel. And then the IBP people who are trying to bargain down the cattle farmers say, "How about taking some fertilizer home? Or how about some nice pesticides?" Kenneth Montforth, a Colorado cattleman. had a much better explanation. He said: "l don't think there's much or a Cit between the two companies, and I don't think Hammer really gives a damn whether there's much fit or not. He's just an individualist who does his own thing." Now we're getting closer to the nub of the mat· ter. Monlforth was referring to Dr Armand Ham· mer, chairman of Oxy and one of the most colorful characters in the world. A physician who never practiced medicine, Dr. Hammer went to the Soviet Union shortly after the Communist revolution. got along famously with V.J. Lenin and proceeded to make a tidy sum of money in Russian·American trade. Back in the U S. during the 1930s, Dr. Hammer dabbled successfully an a variety of business. including art (the Hammer Galleries in New York) and bourbon (J .W. Dant>. In 1956, he came to Los Angeles with his third wife -to retire. Some say that he originally looked upon Occiden- tal Petroleum as a tax shelter . It was a company with played-out oil wells. Stockholders hadn't re· ceived a dividend s ince 1934. But after Dr Hammer invested in Oxy, new oil wus found near Los Angeles. Then, in 1961, when Libya struck oil. Dr. Hammer Clew there and warned King Idris not to let the major petroleum companies in because they would exploit Libya. He didn't. Oxy got the Libyan concession. turning it into a major oil company. While Or. Hammer was buHding up Oxy, the fellows at IBP were making a revolution of their own. They started a company in 1960 with a very simple idea: Instead of having cattle growers ship their s tock to slaughter houses in big cities (Chicago and Omaha). why not bring the ~tockyards into the cattle fields? JBP carried out this idea with ruthless efficiency. The IBP plan, as Forbes put it. was to "cut up the beer at the plant, box it, ship it, and put all those high.cost urban butchers out of jobs." Today. IBP is No. l in the meatpacking industry, bigger than the old, better·known names: Swift, Armour, Wilson. So it's not such a strange marriage after all. It's the union of two upstarts With IBP now part of Oxy, Dr. Hammer heads a company that will generate sales of more than $17 billion this year. In 1970, Oxy ranked 40th on the Fortune 500 list. Last year it was 20th. This year it should move up to 15th place. For the IBP people, who work out or Dakota City. Neb., it will bring only slight change. They will have to go to Los Angeles for the anoual meeting. Oxy's annual meeting is always held at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, just a few blocks away from Oxy's headquarters on Wilshire. And the meeting is always held on the same day of the year: May 21 . Why? Because that's Dr. Hammer's birthday. He was 83 last May. Gold metals quotations l;-Old By The Associated Press Selected world gold prices today London: morning fixing cloteci. London: afternoon Cixing closed. Parts: afternoon fixing $476.29, up $6.51. Fraakfur1: $427.01, up $11.01. Zurlcb: late fixing $426.00. up $2.00, $429.00 asked. Handy It HarmH: (only daUy quote) $427.00, up $2.00. En&elhard: <only daily quote> $425.70, up to.70. En1ethard: <only daily quote> fabricated $446.99, up $0.74. Gold coins NEW YORK (APJ -Prices late Friday of gold coins compared with Thursday's price. ' Kn1erraad, l troy 01., $449.00, up ts.00. Maple leaf, 1 troy oz., $449.00, up ts.00. Blu.leaa ~peso, 1.2 ttoy oz., $541.00, up •.oo. Aatriaa 100 crown, .8802 t.roy oz .. 14.24.50, up f1.JO. Source: Deale-Perera NEW YORK <AP) -Spot non.ferroua met.al prices to-day: Cepper ........ cent. a pound, U .s. dest.luUona. 1.-d M cen .. a pound. Ible M'4 cen .. a pound, deUvered. Tiil '7 ... Mttall Weet ~poeite lb. Ahl•lwl• 78-80 cent.I a pound, N.Y. llemlrJ '441.00 per lluk . ........ .. 14.00 tro7oa., N.Y . • Hmdy • Harman, •-tlO per tro1 ounce. -•:. .. ~ _.., - I ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 31. 1981 THE . I f1'M1Ll' c1•c1:1 by Bil Keane "On this card to Grandma do I hofto soy \hovin' o good tim.?' " '9ARMADL'KE by Brad Anderson --. -............. "Sometimes I swear he's 99% dog food!" ll'DGE PARKER WHEN ONE OF lHE Pl."1NCLOTHE~ME N APPEAR& AT THf DOOR OF JAOON'!; FAllMHOV5f . AN HY~'fERICAL I.ANA we~eTER OTMT6 ~REAMIN6 FOR HEl.P ! -#.'f~P 1i~v.,~ «;ARt'lt:LO WEL.L. IF IT IC?>N.,.. NEPt.MAL., THE. SMIRLEV 'TEMPLE OF 'THE FE.LINE &ET '900N '9l'LLINS HLJMPM·. NOT TOO O/?J~JNAL. . I Bur I C~E,ATSC> IT MYSE1F. .. BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I hate Mond1y1." "Is this PEANUT BUTIER In your hair?" ~. WE ARE, uAMMLL! WE'RE OFFICERf) ~c;NED TO THE D15TRICT ATTORNEY'!> OFFICE! LET 00 OF HER' ACROSS 1 Confllct 4NeckwMr 51 811etle 52 T.,.. 54 Art ll'IOllement Hank Ketchum "So THAT'S where it went." by Harold Le Ooux I a..i: Pref. 14 Ar ab CIOalt 15 8ktl one 58 Tumor: Sutt. ~~ 80CNet 81 Tooth 82 !gyptlen 18 Wetet body 17 Alutlng 1t ,... pec1 20Tlmw 21 Comptle 12 ...... 23 E.lndlsl ....,.. 2A KetMll MMldoettl 21Gotlbtl~ 11 Court 120utlldt: ,.,.., AFNft MPolutlon fot1n M l<noclt ....... . , ...... --.UT ... wonl .,....,_ -~ av.r11M ......... ..... city S4 8a11tf1C1lon ee Wtlllper 870ormoule MAmertnd 898Wlldea 70Tren1Mb 71 -Allt¥ I ' P£ANt:T8 WHAT IF I 6ET TO SC~OOL NEXT WEEK,AMD CAA~RE~MY LOC~ER COMSJNATION? Tl: MBLE• EED8 NANC'' STOP DOING CARTWHEELS IN THE HOUSE __ , GORDO ALL RIGHT--- GO STAND IN THE CORNER Fl:NK\' •UNKER8E"N "THAT BA51CA~<,J COVER~ EVERt.>1filN6 RE.6ARDIN6 ™E AR.5T WEE.K OF 50rot.. ! DR.SMOCK ~INiw COMIC S'T"'~IPS ! (M AlAC1'1£tli!r 1b ei A lAf 9RO, fl'f~l'"· 0 • I f I .. WAAT I~ I CAHT REMEMBER IAMO IAA#JEO LOUIS 11-lE MILUONTM 1 by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan AH, FOR "JW~ 600P OLP PAVS WHEN I WAS A ONE-ARROW MAl\I ••• /, I by Ernie Bushm1ller o-..-·-·-"" by Gus Amela WtfU4~ l'WJia'ICI! Ol I' tJIUl&JT' ffQ::lM CQIJN»J ~ rxx:rc-.f (:Crf'A PA~ VP ,.,,.,r, tt.•Of ~ C>'eCJI'( ~~ICf ~ by Tom Battuk by George Lemont &Y GIORGIO by Lynn John1ton I Be.TSHE UVES IN I BET SHE COMES t BET .... WE'RE. AU.INR R C~E RN' arrs ' 1b SCMCX>L oN f\ K\05 roR_~. Sf'OOM E~'/ MOANING\ LOTff\ I 1'0.JeLf.. .\ ,, , l'J ••• . " .. . . •I ;, , .. t • .. ... ,. ·' r 'r ' ' I ,• ' llllJ Pilat HI F MONDAY, AUG. 31, 1981 CLASSI Fl ED C4 ·-----r.·-- ! l There's.a new star on the PGA tour. For the story, see C3 . !':.An Jtl I ..... 1(1 , d 'tW ,., unhappy· er ret111-ns to Rams • His cut from team may turn out to be 'colossal error' By JOHN SEVANO Of ... Delly Plill IW There are umits to what a person can take. Any person. Thresholds. obviously, differ with the individual. Well, the Ra ms finally pushed Fred Dryer to bis limit last Friday and on Sun· day the defensive end reported to Rams Park -his fi rst appearance there since being fired a week ago -ready to clear the air and fill in the public as to just what was going on in this latest Ram fiasco. Dryer. who was joined by his attorney, John M. Thomas. arrived at Rams Park at 10 :55 a .m . Sunday, approximately two hours before he was ordered to report. On the surface, Dryer was calm and in control of his emotions. On the inside, though, he was raging. Dryer then went on -in a prepared "Unfortunately, that brings us to today statement -to further express his views. where I am here, not because the Rams In part. that statement read as follows : feel J can still contribute, but because I "I was told by Ray Malavasi lhe Rams have been threatened -in writing -that would carry seven defensive linemen and if I did not show up today I would be in that I was not one of them. The cutting of a breach of my contract without pay. ·team is purely up to the coach, (and) "ll is also said that I willfully walked although our opinions differ on what my out on my teammates. It was at this point contribution might have been, I have no that it was no longer a question of contrac· problem dealing with the fact that the final tual interpretation but an outright attack decision is that of the head coach. on my character. It is because of this at· ·'The problem is that my contract clear· tack on my character that I no longer feel ly states that I cannot be traded or cut bound to a •no comment' policy ... without my perm ission. It also means I have a guaranteed spot on lhe 45-man It was in a letter, delivered to Dryer's roster. attorney Friday, that the veteran was in· formed: "As we discussed, it is the posi· ·'Over the last seven day& it has become lion of the Rams that Fred Dryer is an ac· a pparent that I am being penalized for tive member of the Rams team and will be having negotiated a good contract with the in default of his contract if he does not re· former e mployer, the late Carr oJI portforpracticeandthegames. Rosenbloom. Up until now there bas been "The next practice is Sunday al l2:30 a 'no comment' policy on behalf of the p.m ., August JO , l9Sl. Mr. Dryer has been Rams and on behalf of myself. The and will continue to be a valuable team thought being let's clear this matter up ,,~f~r~ed::_::Dr:.:...;zy~e~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-n_d_n_o_t_r_up~l-u_r_e_te_a_m~h_a_r_m_o_n_Y_·~~~~~~~<See~_D_RYER, Pa&eCZ) "It's very difficult to go over everything in one statement,'' stated the 12-year veter an. who has played the last nine seasons with the Rams. "As you know, l was fired a week ago. The reason I'm back is because I have been legally -in writing -ordered back." Ray Malaoos1 Hassler is hot as the weather BALTIMORE <AP) -Starter Steve Renko may have pitched hitless ball, but Andy Hassler deserved the victory . . . on ac· curacy alone. On a day when pitchers issued 14 bases on balls under perfect weather conditions, Hassler didn't walk anyone In five relief Innings as the An gels defeated the Baltimore Orioles. 7·1, Sun· day. "I'm s urprised I didn't have any walks." said Hassler. 4·1. "It was hot out there. and it seemed like the longest game in history.'' RENKO WAS STAKED to a 6-0 lead, but he couldn't last the required five innings to be credited with the triumph. ''I bad a little stiffness in my s houlder. and I couldn't extend my arm the way I wanted," Renko said. "l felt like I was three or four weeks into spring training. ''You can't walk six people and expect to gel away with it all the time." he said. "You 'vi got to get somebody in to throw strikes and keep the ball in play." Hassler, who hurled 1% in· nings Saturday night, came in after Renko wal'ked Mark Belanger to open the fifth and turned in his longest stint of the season. He allowed six hits, in· eluding an RBI double by Rick Dempsey. JIM PALMER, the three-time Cy Young Award winner who is now 4·6, yielded a three-run homer by Don Baylor in the first and departed after Butch Hobson's two-run homer in the second. Baylor connected after a hit batsman a nd, a w-alk , a nd another walk preceded Hobson's blast. '"That's as poor as I've ever seen Jim Palmer pitch in my life," said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. "He did exactly what he tells the young pitchers not to do," Weaver said. "He gave in to Baylor on a 3·2 fastball. Then, with nobody on base. he walked Juan Beniquez on a 3·2 breaking ball." AFTER THE GAME, Weaver summoned team physician, Dr. Leonard Wallenstein, into his of· fi ce for an interview with re· porters . Wallenstein said an orthopedic surgeon has told Palmer he may have irritated lhe suprascapular nerve in his right s houlder as a result or scar tissue from pre· vious muscle injuries. "Palmer is going to receive treatment in the next few days to determine if this diagnosis is ·correct." Wallenstein said. "IC it is confirmed. then there is the possibility that surgery may be considered." ears stays cool in a very heated race The Orioles also scheduled an ophthalmologist examination today for first baseman Eddie Murray, who was st.ruck in the left eye by his own foul ball. ' __ nly nine . are. able to finish California 500 but Bakersfield resident eases to victory KC FI RES FREY; HOWSER NAMED By HOWARD L. HANDY l!J!!!-.,..., ...... , .... '-.MIVERSIDE -Mos t of the field of 28 cars that started had problems of varying degree ~nday but winner Rick Mears 1.says he was easing up at the ··.ldnd and had llttle trouble with his car or the heat. -Mear s captured the Los Angeles Times California 500 kilometer ch ampionship car race before 51 ,200 fans on a hot, dl'y day over the Riverside In· ternation al Raceway road course. tOne of the more popular drivers in the a r ea. the Bakers field off-road, road course and cha mpionship car w'inner took the lead on lhe 45t.h lltp of the 95-lap event and held it,to the end. Mears picked up $30,915 for t he victory over the 3.3·mlle road course that measures 313.5 miles in length. Gordon Johncock was second and won $23,665 while Bill Alsup waa th1rd ($17,715). MEAas ALMOST bad bla problem and It would have been similar to the Bobby Unser· Mario AndretU protest at~· Johncock's crew dlsa1reed wttb offtclal scorin1 concemln1 the 1,p he was on ln re1arda to ~ leader <Mean). But 1cortn1 ofllct1l1 proved o\herwile and al\er tbe bow''• .rhce period from the tJme the retultl were posted, there WN no protest lod1ed. II.tan NJI he kneW be bad I fall.tap le8d ,,llhn be let Jobncock ':.:Li rfl\lrinl to .tn UM race -ap. Hecld. • Tbln wen wrecks, a ptt hlel rtre and hllb attrition for ' various reasons with only nine cars running at the end. Among those was the car of Mike Chandler of Dana Point that finished fourth and that or Di ck Simon of San Juan Capistrano in sixth position. THE DAV STARTED as though it would be a cake-walk for San C le m e nte's Geoff Brabh a m , dr iv ing Dan Gurney's All-American Eagle s tock -block C h ev r olet. Brabham, who had the pole with the fastest qualifying time, took off like he was going to lap the entire field in the first 10 laps. He had the lead at the start and steadily improved bis poei· tion over Al Unser tn second each time arolJnd the track. But he went Into the pita for a routine stop on the 18th lap and tires were changed. "They c hanged tires a nd something was loose and I came back ln." Brabham said. "A wheel nut was jammed and it took a while to get it straightened out." It took seven laps. to be exact. ''We cross-threaded a nut on ' a wheel change and lost seven laps," Gurney confirmed. •'Then when we did get back o ut, I was trying to pass a s lower car at turn three and thought he was moving over but he didn't. I hit the curb pretty hard," Brabham said. "When the guy closed the door on him , every time be braked, the car veered right and we couldn't find the problem so we quit the race," Gurney added. Simon. before the race, pre· dieted he would finish in the top eight and made his statement stand up with a sixth place finis h to pick up $10,665 in prize money. ·'We ran the best that the car is capable of running," he sald. "Nobody could get by us in the turns but they did on the long straight. That's due to a lack of power. We also had to run some slow laps to cool the car down." Simon foWld the heat uncom· fortable but was doused with water after lap 60 a"'1 continued to the end. Chandler also felt the beat, saying: "The race was too long and it was very bot out there." Then he found a water faucet and doused his head un· derneath. He picked up $16,365. Duane "Pancho" Carter was running a steady race, remain· ing behind the leaders and out of trouble to finish 10th. DICK FERGUSON In the Kraco Industries Pens ke was involved in a fuel fire in the pit area but wasn't burned serious· ly. "I was Just sitting there and all of a sudden my lap was full of fuel but lhe crew did a good job bitting me with water from a hose and bucket. Mr . (Warner ) Hodgdon, the car s ponsor, was a lso there with water." Johnny Rutherford, the three· time Indy winner was involved in a crash at tum eight with Jerry Karl. '!I tried to pull up beside him in turn six and again ln seven, but he didn't move over to let (See MEARS, Pa1e CZ) KANSAS CITY, Mo . CAP) - The Kansas City Royals today announced Jim Frey bas been fired as manager and former New York Yankees Manager Dick Howser as his replace· ment. "This was a very diCficult de· cision for us to make, especially for me personally," s aid Joe Burke, Royals vice president and general manager. ''Jim Frey is one of the most loyal, de· dlcated and hardworking in· dlvlduals I have had the 1ood fortune to be associated with in m y long baseball career. ".Ho w e v e r , I b a v e a responsibility to find solutJona to any problems that we may have.'' First half seems like I 00 years ago to Chicago Cubs LOS AN'GELES (AP> -The Chlcaco Cube, who bad the worst record ln the major lea1ue1 before tbe bHeball alrike, 15--37, auddenly find tbemtelvea only two aamea oui of first place ln the NaUooal Leaiue E11t. break, now we're cettlng a (ew1". said Chlcqo catcher Jody Davt1, wDO col· lect.ed three of the Cuba' el&ht hlta and drove Jn both runs . e nded Saturday, they outscored the op· position 41·14. · •'Sometimes you can 1cor. al will and sometimes you can't score 11 all," aaid Loa ~1elea leftfielder Duaty Baker. "But that'• baseball. Bl.rd blanked the Dod1ers on five bjta until the seventh when Ron Cey led off with a triple to center and came home on Derrel Thomas' one-out IJ'OW)der to Tint. ''The ftrst ball 1eem1 like a hundred yean aco." aald Chleaio manacer Joe A malfttano. nm cu• &AaNBD • 1pUt of a four . ..,... Hri• wttb Loe Anples, win· ....., 2·1, behlnd tbe MYID·bit ot 0ouc Blrd, J.1, IDd Dick . Wit.la two ..._ ba Loi Anp'M, UM Cum cbtbled tMlr MllOD total for wins OD tM ra.d fwtbe ..Ure ...... "la U. ftiwt ball, •• couldn't •et a Amalfitano, in particular, DQted the way Chlcqo scored ltl Ont run. ArrBll A WALK and 111a&le CO lead off the fow1b bulin1, Bobb)' Boadt bit lnt.o a double play. But Davia kept the lnnlnc alive with a nm·1eortq 11n1le. ·'A tWO·out RBI, after a double play!," exclalllMd AmalfttanO. "TbM pli)' LI very 1U'aqe to "8." The Dodfen bad been 1ver11ln1 a .. 11.J MnD naDI a 1ame the pnvloua w• and in 1 ftve·came wtn 1trea tllat uweo WOVLO'VE t.boulht a club would 've scored a total ol ftve MIDI lD two .ramea and win both 11me1,'' Baker Hid. Dave Golt& (2·2) took the lOll, 1catt.r· Ina ellbt hltl over elaht lnnlftll. Aft9I' the CUbl took a ane-nm lead 1n t.be fourtla. they added a MtCDd nm ta the tixtb lnnblt· I.Aon Durbam doubled wltb OM ovt, and after Bondi •11 walked lntentlonaUy. Dnl• 1tn11.c1 bOme DUrbam. I TID•ow' l!AaNING hi• seventh uve, pltcbed out of a Jam 1n the ettbth when Ken Landreau.x reached flrat 11.fe· ty an Pat Tabler'• two-out error and Baker folQvtd with an lnfield 1lqle. Ttctrow ,.,. t.be tytnc nm on HCOnd by •trtk1nc out Steve Garvey. Loi Anaelee coatlnues ltl bolDeltUd tonlPt, belilualu a uan.1ame Hrteis a1aln1t Pltt1bu-r1h, Hndla1 Jerry . Re_. Cl-I) 11aln1t t.be PlralM' Rlck Rhoden (7·1). -,.. -- Cl H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, August 31 , i 981 .-------------------------~ It may be the time to get out, says Lyle From AP dl1palcht8 HO USTON A frustrated iii Sparky Lyle of the Philadelphia Phillies says he may retire from baseball as early as this week because or dis· apPointing perfo rmances with the club this season In a copyright story, T he Dallas Morning News quoted the 37·year-old pitcher as saying • after Friday's game with the Houston A~tros , "The way il is right now, yeah, I could quit tomorrow, the next day or next week." The fo rmer Texas Ranger moved to the Phillies in mid-September, where he is 6·3 with a 4.70 E RA this season. But he has no saves in 30 appearances with the club. Lyle came up with the Boston Red Sox in 1967 and won the Cy Young award with the New York Yankees in 1977. Phillies Manager Dallas Green has put hi m in a "save" situat ion onJy once all year. T his season, Lyle has been placed in middle in· ning or mop-up roles. leaving the tough situs· tions to Tug McGraw and Ron Reed. Lyle said the Rangers ' Fergie Jenkins "and I have talked about play~rs who stay in the game too long. When you lose it and you can't get people out any more. it's time to get out. Quote of the day Beano Cook, a publicist for CBS SPorts and an ardent football fan, after Bowle Kuhn gave the 52 former hostages lifetime major league baseball passes· "Haven't they s uffered enough 7 " Smith boots Patriots to victory FOXBORO, Mass John Smith [!] kicked four Field goals to erase a 4 -• 10·0 Washington lead and boost the undefeated New England P atriots to a 19 10 victor y over the Redskins Sunday in their Na tional Football League preseason fi nale. Smith connected on the last of his four fi eld goal attempts. a 37-yarder 19 seconds into the fourth quarter, to give the Patriots, 4·0, their first lead They capped the scoring on a 5-yard pass from Matt Cavanaugh to Lin Dawson with 6·31 left From Page C1 Miibourne. Nettles power Yankees l.arry Milbourne h •d lwo aln1lea ·••· und scored twice and Gral1 Net&lea hit an RBJ trlplt! to boost Rudy May and the New York Yanket..'I to a S·l victor)' over the Chicago Wh.lte Sox to hl1hlight American League action Sunday , .. In other aames, Rubio Yount hit a two-run 1tn11e to pu\ Milwaukee ahead and Pete V•ckovlch recorded hl11 loth victory as the Brewers defeated T exas. 6·2 . . Jack Morris won hls flr:sl Mame since J unu 10 and Kirk Gib s on an d Lou Whltak~r both had three hits to power Detroit to a 6· 1 win over Minnesota ... Cliff Johnson, Mlckef Klulta a nd Jeff Newman belted homers as Oakland s napped a 10· ga me f'enway Park losing streak with a S·3 victory over M1l/1oume Boston Chris Dando d rove in four runs. Inc luding the go-ahead tally du ring Cleveland 's lO·run eighth inning, as the Indians defeated Seattle, 17·11, the Manners' lOlh stridght defeat . . . The game between Kansas City and Toronto was postponed due to rain . The Chicago White Sox obtained veter an left-handed pitcher J erry Koosman from Minnesot11 In exchange for shortst op short.~top han Meu and third buseman Ron Pe rry. Cruz's single lifts Astros in 10th Jose Cruz's single in the 10th in· iii ning s cored Craig Reynolds from second base and lifted the Houston As tros t o a 5·4 victory over Philadelphia in National League action . In other ga mes, a throwing error by second baseman Rodney Scott after two outs in the 12th inning allowed Eddie Miiier to race home with lhf' winning r un as Atlanta edged Montreal, 5.4 .. Right-hander Tom GrU· nn scatte red six hits a nd Jack Clark belted a pair of doubles as surging San Fran· cisco downed Pittsburgh for a sweep of their four.game series. The sweep was the first of the season for the Giants as the Pirates reeled to their seventh st raight loss . . Consecutive s ixth·inning r ruz home runs by Dave Collins and Ken Grlrrt~y off reliever Dan Boltano helped Cincinnati down the New York Mets. 6·3 ... Juan Bonilla and Luis Salazar scored three r uns each and Ruppert Jones had three hits as San Diego snapped a seven·game losini;t streak with a 9-fl win over St. Louis Carner wears do wn competition UENVER -J oAnne Carner n wore down her pursuers with a one· unde r-par 71 Sunday to win t he Columbia Savings Classic and reach the coveted Sl million plateau in career earnings on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. Carner fi nished with a 72-hole total of 10- u nder pa r 278 Baseball today On lhla date In baaeba.U in 19$9: Los An geles' Sandy Koutax set a N•· tlonal U ui ue record by atrtklng out 18 San Franclsco battert in pltchlna the Dod1crs lo a 5-2 victory over the Glanu. On this date in 19~: Brooklyn Do<fgers rlrst basem an Cll Hodges lied ll modern major !~ague record when he r apped four home runs ln one gome against the Boston Braves. On this date in 1937 : Detroit'• Hudy York belted t•e last of his 18 Augus t homers . a maJor league record for one month Today's birthdays . San Francisco Manager Frunk Robinson is 46. Atlanta outfie lder Cl oude ll Washington is 27. St Louis pitcher Silvio Martinez is 26. Orioles' Weaver arrested PARKVIL LE. Md. -Baltimore iii Orioles Manager E arl Weaver was arrested early today on four alleged tram c violations ln suburban Baltimore Coun· ty, including driving whJle intoxicated, county police sa1J . Weaver was arrested about 12: lS a.m. In addition to t he dr iving while intoxicated charge, Weaver was also charged with failure to stop at a traffic light, failure to keep to the right of center and refusing to sign a traffic citation. The Sl·year-old Weaver was released on $500 personal recognizance bond at about 4 a.m. Stabler wants to be left alone Keo Stabler, quarterback or the • llouston Oilers, br ushed aside ques· t io ns S at ur d ay n ig ht a bou t a published rep()rt that he repeated ly associated with a known gambling fi gure despite warnings from t he Oakland Raiders, his team in the late 197Chi. "Ir the media would leave me alone and let me play football, everything would be all right, .. he s aid . The 21h year-old son of New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John continues to recuperate from his t hree-story fall. and m ay be moved to a regular hospital room early this w e ek . . Fr a n ce 's Alain P rost , i n a turbocharged Renault, fought off a late charge by world champion Alan Jones or Australia to win the Dutch Gra nd Prix ... Red-hot Rolf Stommelen or West Germany te amed with Englishman Derek Bell to outlast the rest and win the Lumbermen 's 500 North American Sports Car race ... John Henry put on a thun- dering drive to nip The Bart, a 40·1 shot, and win the inaugural running of the Arlington Mi Ilion . tho roughbred 's richest event . Televisio n. radio TV: No events scheduJed. RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Boston. 4: 30 p.m., KMPC (710); Pittsburgh at Dodgers. 7:30 p.m .. KABC (790 ). DRYER UNHAPPILY RETURNS TO THE RAMS • • • player for the Ra ms. His decision to leave camp is solely his .. " The Jetter was signed by Joseph W. Cotchett. the Rams' chief attorney. What the letter doesn't s tate, according to John M. Thomas <Dryer's attorney) is : al Dryer didn't leave the Ra ms, the Ra ms terminated Dryer: b) The decision to leave was not Dryer 's, but that of Coach Ray Malavasi, who made the cut : and c) as for Dryer being an ac\ive member of the team, he was told as late as Friday he was s t i 11 o.n th e r o s l e r o n 1 y be c a u s e o f a 'technicality." "Now what they're trying to tell us is that it's all one big m istake," continued Thomas. "Well , that's like chopping a guy 's head off, kicking it down the street and all the while saying, 'It's a mistake. it's a mista ke,' while you're kicking it. "Fred talked to t he coach during the week and asked him point blank, 'Would you have me back if it wasn't for the technicality?· His answer was no." Thus. with the recent developments. the Rams are either forced now to keep Dryer or pay him off It's the latter. Dryer s aid , that would have been the most simple. But even that can 't be done. said Dryer, without the Rams messing up somewhere .. . ··Carroll Rose nbloom was not a stupid man," s aid Dryer as he sat in the medi a room at Rams Pa rk Sunday. "This contract was negotiated In good faith. l deserve this contract. It's binding ... DRYER'S CONTRACT calls for a guaranteed $2 l5,000 plus incentives, In addition to whatever the going rate is to waive someone of Dryer's s tature. "It's difficult to have an opinion on this when it's ?bvious they don't know what they're doing," contmued Dryer . "I told Dominic ( Frontiere) the other day that my spirit has been killed." Dryer met with attorneys and the Frontieres at var!ous stages throughout the past week. At one pomt. on Wednesday, Georgia Frontiere even asked Dryer to call Ray. "I told he r there was no reason Lo but I would." said Dryer. "Ray then said to me 'You're still on the team, get your butt down ber~ and get dressed ·." It was at that point Dryer asked the earlier question as to whether Malavui wanted hlm or not. When Ma lavasl said no, Dryer banded the phone back to General Manager Don Klosterman. ''Then I went back and told Geor1ia whJt Ray had said a nd she was shocked," Dryer said. Georg i a t hen a dded . ''I don't un · derstand this . I can't believe you're not on this football team " Thursday, the d ay of the Rams' final pre· season ga me. Dryer got another letter , this time stating he was not required to play, suit up or make an appear ance at Anaheim Stadium Dryer obliged. "After you've been slapped in the face a nd knocked around, why would you want to suit up for this person." reasoned Dryer . 'T m now being I t's become obvio us this u:hole th i ng u.:as designed to humiliate Fred. -Dryer attorney John M. Thomae fo rced back on a team that's stated it doesn't want me. Can you imagine them allowing this to happen? "l went to Ray in January and s aid just let me know what you intend to do. I think I can play two more years but if I'm not in your plans and I'm not going to play here, tell me now. He said that I was In their plans, that the Rams had a need for line men, good linemen. "They were the ones that renewed my con- tract . . as it was . "I told Ray that if you had come to me before 1 would have been happy to have helped the Rams on the field and off. But with the way they handled things, how could I possibly have any feeli ng for these people?" DRYER WAS TOLD his services would no longer be required , not from Malavasl, but from defensive line coach F rank Lauterbur. It was only afte r Dryer had confronted Malavasi face-to-race last Sunday that the coach said he was keeping seven defensive linemen -and that Dryer was the eighth. "I've never seen a nything more ridiculous in my life," Dryer said. "J just want to tell you that this is far, ra r from being over. This is only the beginning.'' It's also the beginning for what appears to be a power struggle a mong t~e Ram hierarchy. Mala.vasi reportedly cut Dryer without consulting Klosterman or Georgia. With the letter, orderin1 Dryer back. the owner appears to have 1one over the coach's head. One thing Is obvious, the situation can't stay the way it is. The tension between Malavasl and Dr)'er Is t.hick and that tension wUJ obviously apill over onto the team. Stolen base record set From Page C1 MACON. Ga. <AP) Center fielder Jdf Stone of the Spartan· burg Traders set the all·lime rroreaaiona1 record for atole,n bases when he collected hla l21Jt In a South AUantl<' League &•mt agall'.llt Macon Saturday 1tl1ht. Stone broke the record of 120 aet by Alan Wtgglns of the Lodi Dod1er1 lu t aeuon ln the CallrornJa Leque. Lou Brock ot the Sl. Loul• Cardinali Mt tb1 major leque record ot ua In lt'74. .,l W&I "•led to tret It Ovtr wttb," Nld Sioae, wbo •loll bll 111.h bue ot the aeUon aplnl\ II aeon , MEARS STAYS COOL • • • me by ." Rutfle rford uld . "Then, I got 1loo,1kle of hlm and It was u ll he turned n&bt Into me. I can't believe he did lbat to me." Karl waa taken to ltie holotlal for precaut.lonal')' X·ra11 of t\11 lei. He was later released with X·raya provt n c n•••llve. Rutherford wuo•t hurt · VEaN SCHUPPAN wa1 lD· volved ln a one·car acclderit at barn one at the exit to tbe Ptt area where he hll lbe wall. , "l tm fine," he aald aftn bt· Ins relu1e4 from tbe traclt hospital "SometbinC broke on the lteerln.t and It went rflbt Into the wall." In the companion Warner Hodgdon NASCAR stock car race, Newport Beach'• Bob Kennedy f\nished nlnth u tJae top driven had their troubles. He.ncllel McOrilf, favored to post bla nln&h victory on the Rlvenlde ov.~1 w11 rorced out ol the race wttn an oU leek and polnl leader Jim Robl"'°" went out IOOll alter trith meehan.leal probM:ml. RqJ Smlth of VlctOrta, BrlUah ColUIDbla, Wal the WlnDtr wttb an 1verac1 ·~ of .... ta mph, SO WHAT HAPPENS? Well , can a coach fire an owner '! Can a coach !Ire a general manager? Can an owner fire anybody she wants? "When they told me I was the one who had left camp, their credibility went right out the win· dow," said Dryer. "It's tough enough playing and getting on with the business of football without all this going on. It seems like the Rams have done it again.'' Dryer, to finish Sunday's scenario, rep()rted to the team meeting and then went out and prac· ticed with his teammates, playing second behind Cody Jones on the field. Malavasi, who did a good job of dodging the pr ess said, "Don't you guys have anything else to w rite'! Why don 't you go find <Tom m y > Lasorda ?'' Klosterman. who bar ricaded himself in his of· fice fo r most of the day, surfaced long enough to issue this comment: ''I'd like to help you guys out, but I can't. It's in the hands of the lawyers." Klosterman did add, though, that Dryer should be back on the practice field again today. "I don't know why all this happened," said Dryer. "Maybe there is a power play going on with Ray and Don Maybe Ray said I'm going to c ut him, now you do whatever you have to do to dean if up." DRYER AND THOMAS both said they had othe r recourses if the problems weren't solved to their satisfaction soon. One source speculated that Tho m as and Dryer would sue the Rams, as a las t resort, on two counts: al discrimination as far as age - Malavasi has publicly implied that Dryer, 3S, was t oo old to play and he was forced to retire t he de· fensive end because Dryer couldn't make the choice hJmself -and b) a state suit based on wrongful discharge. I "I can't believe people run a multimillion· dollar operation that way," said Dryer. referring to the Rams. "They drive things down people's t hroats and they think the people are going to take it. "I have my integrity. They have attacked my cha racter . Nothing ever seems to get done around here. No problems are ever solved. They have in· s uited me in front or my teammates, they have Insulted my 13 years of service and they have in· s uited my Intelligence. "One thing is clear. This Is not a healthy situation." Zillgitt and Wright lnsunnrc .ii rnts ;ind broke~ ln1uranoo CO.ta rt.lln1T Contact ua rOt' a compel!Uve qUC* l for a 81.alneu Qwnen Packare Polley .,_.bJc:b lndudtl mott covera1• M.sed to protect your buaina1. We a1ao write Group lledlc:ll and Life for amall ll'OUPI •• well aa lqe. ~JI MX N lhur 8oulrmd ~8ud1 b91~ (7\41~2905\ • Raider wins Tidelands race By ALMON LOCKABEV J 0.11, .............. ttw J im Linderm an 's Ericson 46 R aide r lrom H1Alboa Yacht Club was the lnternatlooul Offshore Rul • Class A winne r Sund¥y In the Hunlln1ton Tidelands race co sponsored by Newport Harbor Ya cht Club and Balboa Yacht Club The race served as the eighth In NHYC's. Ocean Racing Series for the Ahmanson and l BOATING ~ Dlckilon trophies and the sixth in Balboa Yacht Club's 66 St!ries. Second in IOR A was Ghost, skippered by John • Reynolds. NHYC IOR·B winner was Big Wig, Ron Melv11le, OYC; second was F lambuoyant, Barney Flam, Long Beach Yacht Club, and third was Spirit, Al· len Brown, Voyagers Yacht Club. Lee Coit's California Gold, Dane Point Yacht Club, was the IOR·C wiMer. follow-:d by Ruffian. Earl Dexter, BYC, and Big Apple, Steve Grant and Da ve Howell, NHYC. Class winners in the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet sailing for the Dickson Trophy : CLASS A 1. Outlaw, Seth Morrell, BCYC; 2. Momentum, Peter Tong, SSYC, 3. Typhoon, John Olson. LBYC. CLASS B 1. Porpy, Roy Sinclatr, BYC; 2. Impetuous, Phil Glasgow, BYC: 3. Nugie Too. J im Nugent. BYC. CLASS C 1. Blueberry Muffin, Karen Mason. BCYC. 2. Aloha II, Glenn Reed, SSYC ; 3. Wildfire. Jim Gronski, VYC Nordskog back on winning streak LONG BEACH -It turned into a family a ffair • in the Marathon Boat Racers Association < M HHA ) I Powerboat Magazine·sponsored F un Run No. 2 off the coast Saturday. I Bob Nords kog of Tanana got back on the win· 1 ntng track when he piloted his turbo-charged 38· fool Scarab. Powerboat Magazine Special lo an ; easy victory. Nordskog was the only driver to I complete all four designated laps of the 96.14 mile I course in a race that was delayed an hour and 15 11 minutes because of heavy fog Following Nordskog across the finish line after only three laps was one of his own fl eet of boats.; American Viking driven by Bob Brown of Yorba I Li nda, a former editor of Powerboat Magazine. j Nordskog averaged just under 63 miles an hour. covering the course in an hour and a half. J WORS spinnaker class to Malanosky, Joan Malanosky of Dana Point Yacht Club !!kippered her Ca talina·25 Sunshine to an overatt! win in the spinnaker class in the third race or the, Women's Ocean Racing Series at Capistr ano Bay' Yacht Club Saturday. The r ace, billed as the Las Golondrinos. was sailed in a fresh 18·2(} knot breeze under hazy' skies, taxing the ability of the women s kippers and crews to control the big chutes on the downwind legs Second in the spinnaker division was Sue Mur·· ray of Capistrano Bay Yacht Club in Valkyrie.• Th ird was Jnnovader. skippered by Mar y An .. derson. Capo BYC. Winner in t he no·s pinnaker division was, FiredriJl, Diane Rea rdon, Capo BYC; second was- Wildfire, Linda Gronski , Voyagers Yacht Club,' and third was Little Spirit, Karen Daniels on , Dana Point Yacht Club Owner convinced .. Francis is gone .· FOXBORO, Mass. <AP ) -New England' owner Billy Sullivan said he met Sunday for two hours with Russ Francis and "I'm better than ~: percent convinced" the retired tight end won't re~ turn to lite PatrioL<>. ' "The purpose of the meeting was to see if wi' could alleviate from his mind some of the probi • lems that have made il impossible to concentrat'k on football." Sullivan said after the Patriots' 19·10, NationaJ Football League pre-season victory over; the Washington Redskins. , Francis shocked the Patriots when he an· nounced his retire ment July 21, one day after they1 opened trarniniz camp. He did not give reasons. , I Ramming wins Lehman-12 : I Phil Ra mming of Newport. Harbor Yacht Club defeated a dozen rivals Sunday in winning the Ker)i Davis Perpetual Trophy in the Lehman·l2 Claaa. l The five-race regatta was u lled inside the bay •out or Newport Ha rbor Yacht Club. Runner-up was Tom Omohundro and thlrd'Wa Bruce Ayres. both of NHYC. ThisW ks Special 01980 CADILLAC SEVILLE Custom two-toot p•lht, Cadillac wire w!IHI coven ai AM/FM stereo wl\h c: .. 8c'\te tape. (577ZEN >. S}5,995 CodtUoc Yolw Protealofl s.mc. A",...,,.. A~\ . 1 "'°"' ..... ,.,,_ ... .-.,.,,... .... ,... ,,_ . ,-~ DDnATUIAf ... ..... ..,.. -........... . ri· .· Jal ---.-.. ---.... -_,,. H /F Orange Coaal CAIL Y PILOT /Monday. August 31 , 1981 ------... UEENIE DEAR READERS: At a time when bout· Inc ~ta are bec:omtns an lnc:rea1ln1 burden, Callfomlaaa who are tz years or older, or who are blind or disabled, may be able lo aave money by applylnC for boualn1·related tu beaefiu. Tbe CaUlomla Department of Hoaslng and Commanl&y Develbpment offers tbe foUowln& dps on applyta& for the renter and homeowner assistance benefits, for wblc:b claim forms must be flied by today. •nter assistance ls a once·a·year relm· bursement by tbe state of a portion of the property taxes presumed lo have been paid by rent payments. To c:lalm renter H · slstance, persons who are e2 years or older, or •ho are disabled, must have earned less than $12,000 a year and pay at least S5i a month for rent, lncludinl utWties. The rented residence must be the person's prlnclpal residence, located In California, and not ex· empt from property tax. Various types of rental residences qui. lfy for renter assistance, lnc~ud!13g single-family houses, duplexes, nats, ~· ments, hotel rooms, mobile homes and boarding and convalescent homes. A married couple ls considered one renter and may file only one claim while In· dlvlduals Uvlng ln a rented residence with other ellglble renters may each me an as· slstance claim. The amount or assistance ls based on a sliding lncome scale, with the maximum credit or $%40. Homeowner assistance ls a once-a-year reimbursement by the state or a portion of the property taxes on a home. A senior or dis· abled person is eligible If the lndJvldual owns and lives In a home, and bas an income of less than $12,000 a year. Homeowner as- sistance payments cao be as much as 96 per· cent of the property tax of the first $34,000 as- sessed fair market value for the home. Renter assistance and homeowner as· slstance claim forms can be obtained through the Franchise Tax Board, P.O. Box 1588, Sacramento 95807 <phone: <809> 852·S711). Remember, the deadllne for these claims ls today. Other benefits, such as property tax postponement for seniors and renter's tax credJt, are filed at other times durlng the year. The CaUfornia Department of Housing and Community Development bas a free fact sheet on these programs. To order, write: Tax Benefits, California Department of Rous· Ing and Community Development, 921 Tenth St., Sacramento 95814. • • ..Got a problen•' Th1!11 wnte to Pat' Dunn Pal unll cul red tape. getting ... 1 the ·answers and action you need to • solve mequ1t1es in government and business Mail your questwns lo Pat Dunn. At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0 . Bo:r 1560. Costa Mesa . CA 92626. As many letters a.' poss1bLe will be answered DEA TH NOTICES BETZ Angeles Abbey Memorial ARLE N E A. 8 ET Z . Park Chapel, Compton. Ca former resident of Coron<1 Services will he under the del Mar, Ca. Passed away auspices of the Glendale on August 28, 1981 in Costa Elks LodJ!e #1289 Enbomb· Mesa. Ca She is survived by ment will follow at the Ab her daughter Peggy Belz or bey Mr. Sonntag was a Newport Beach. Ca .. son native or Iowa and was Bob or Idaho, son Scott or former V1Cl'·prcsident and Menlo Park. Ca., and 7 General Sales Manager or grandchildren. Suiy. Bob. Forest Lawn Glendale. Lisa, Christina, Katie. Andy Gener a I Man 11 g e r of a nd Scotty Funeral services Memor) Gardens Memorial will be held on Tuesda ~. Park of B rea; Vice- "Who did I annoy today'>" PUlllC tlllCE ,.CTITIOUI IUSIN81S MAM8 ITAT8MINT The fal-•ne ,., .... II dolno bull· llH•H~Rl,TAGE IHVlSTMEHTS. 1491 ••k ... St.-. c:-1.e Me ... CA ma. OA\llD WALTER MYHRE, UIS W••••ne Clrcl•, Cost• Mese, CA '26». Tlllt MIMU Is <.OfMtllct..:t by .., lft. dlYlcllMI. De .... W.M'l'fWe Tiiis aut-1 wM flied wllll t,. Co.;nty Cltrk of 0r•"91 County on A ... 21, 1"1. .. 1 ..... Pu1111.-Or-coest Dolly PllOI. AU9. U. JI, Sept 7, 14, 1 .. 1 174041 PIUllTICE .. ICTIT10UI llUllNUS PUILIC MOncE .. ICTI TIOUI 8UllN•U NAM8 ITATU••NT The 1011ow1ne _..., 11 dolne lllUll· ....... CASCAOE ~ SERVICE. 7191 GleN:oe, n, ""'"'I""°" llMcll, CA ~1. P.O &oa a., eor--#.¥, CAtM.U. STE .... EH 0 llURICHAltT, 71tl GleN:oe. • J. Hllrlll"llOft ...... CA '2M1. Tlllt lllUM""s It COftOucted bY "" ,,.. dlvlcllMI. St...., o. llur""-rt Tllll 1tol-t wn flied with tt11 County Clerk of Oro1>91 County 011 ""'· 21, 1"1. ""''" PvbO"-d Or ... Coe1t Delly PllOt, AU9. 2A, JI, Sept.'· i., 1 .. 1 J12U1 PUILIC NOTICE N-• STAT8M•NT NS .... , Tiie followlno perlOfts are dolnt fllCTtTIOUS llUStNESS butl-ua· HAM• STATEMENT "THE ACCOUHTARY," 4a.1 The followln9 "rto111 ere cloln9 11••11.-. Ir...,,., CA '2114. bull.....,•• MARY EMILY WOOOWARO. •1 KAISER ROl.LMET. 1m Deere II••·-· INIM. CA '2114. Ave.-. Irvine, CA '2114. Tllll bualnH1 la <.OftductH bY.,. I,._ KAISER AEROSPACE & EL.EC· div~ TROHICS CORPORATION, • Hev.cla MMv E. Wooctwerll corporello11, )00 L•kHlae Drlo, Tiiis stot-1 •n fllld *"" '"" Oaklend, CA ... 12. (CM.Only Clerti of 0r-. CCM.lt'lty on July Thia bUtlneu 11 conaucc.d by a tor· "· 1•1 ooretloot. "116111 KalMr Aero~• & Publl,,..., Orenge Coesl Oelly Piiot, El«1rank1 (0<9. AU9. II, 2A, JI, Sept. 1, "" »tMI IC. G. He!N, Secretory ... lllC -ncE Tiiis llOl-1 ••• fllld wltll the ____ ,.... ___ ..., _____ Cou11ty Cl•rk ol Oranqe County on '9CTIT10UI 8USIMEU N-1 ITAT•MENT The 1<>u-1,,. _..,.., are dot"' lllUSINU• O.M.S. ENTERPRISES. 11tt H_,.,,, Ill"°·· Colle llMW. CA '2627 "'AULS. V. 04VIS, 4M Pros~t, Na•port 8Mch, CA '2161 lllLL MERRIOETH, 240 Hite L-. ~ llffdl, CA '26U Tllla buslrMtH II condutled by • o-neral pert11e,.,lllp. P...,1 s. v. Oevl1 Tllll lt8'ement wea fllld with the Co.u1ty Cltrll of Orenve County on A119 21, ttl1 .. 1 ... Pvbll"*' 0r*'98 Coast Delly Pltot. Aut. 2A, JI, Sept 1, 14, 1 .. 1 Jnl .. I A119 24, "" fll6tl• Publllhed Or-Coast Dally Piiot, A119 JI, Se9I 1, 14, 21, 1 .. 1 ;i,1.._.1 PVIUC llTICE NS""94 l"ICTITIOUS llUSIHESS HAMii STATEMENT The followln9 persont ar• aoln11 l>uSlnH&es. OKLAHOMA OIL LIMITED, 260 Newport Center Drive, • 200, Newport 11Hch,CA'l2..0 JACK 0 WILKINSON . 260 Hewpor1 CenlM Drive, • 200, H-port 8eed\, CA '2..o. CHRISTOPHER W GRIMSHAW, 1146 8rownt v.1 .. ., Roea, Hepa, CA ·~jlil T 1111 t>u1IMu h concluc teo l>y • ------------1 llmlleopertnerllllP IO•': TITIOUI MlllM81S JeCIP, $. Wllkl11-. PUil.iC tlllCE N-ll ITATl!lldllfT Chrlltoontr W. GrltnsMw Tiie foflowtno --• •r• CIOlno Tiiis .cM-i wes flled wltll ir.. lllUsl-oa. County c1or1c of <>ranee c-ty on ADOIE 8ELLE'S CUPllOAi.D, 4ut. 24, 1 .. 1. OS Snut Herbor 9'oed, Hewpert l"tlitlSI leKll, CA '*I. Put>ll-Orenoa Coelt Oelly Pit°', El.AIHE A. ENGLAND, .OS SnWI A119. JI, Sell!. 7, 14, 21, "" :i.IMI HerllOr RNd, H-pon ~II. CA n~. Tiiis ..,._. la CGfldlocted l>y a11 ~ dM.,.., lllelMA.EllQl«ld Tllla ~ w .. filed wlttl IM Cownty Clef'll of Or.,,.. C:-ty on Aut. II, 1"1. .. ,...., ,...,....,,., Or .. Coos! Delly Plkll. Aut. 11, M, JI, Sept. 7, 1 .. 1 ,,....., l"ICTITIOUS 8USIN8U N-1! STATllM8NT Tiie '°4~"9 ponw> la dol119 bu~ ....... , SPLICING SPECIALISTS C.A T.V., IJOO &cMms A-... UI(, (OSI• Mina. CA ma. OAHA 9'011ERT CARDINAL. ID ACS._ A_, Cate llMae, CA 9262'. Thil Ml,_. Is '~ by en lft. dlvl-0....R.CM41"91 Tllh ltaton.rt ... flleel wftlt tfle COVl\ty c .. rk of Or•noe (CM.Oftty ..... NIUC llTICE HSMtlJ IOICTITIOUI aUSINESS N-• ITAT•MEHT Tllo followln9 pertons ••• Oolnt bull-OI: KAISER ELllCTROPRECISIOH, 11000 i..ld Hiii, lnrlM, CA '2105 KAISER AEROSPACE & EL.EC TltOHIC:S COltPORATION. e Hn-corpofellon, JOO La•nldo Orlve 08'1end. CA "612 This l>Usl""J Is CONl<Kl.O Dy. <or poretlon K•l•r Aet01C)9Ge & EIK'lronks Corp, K. G. Helnr, Secretery Tiiis slOlemenl wn Ill.a with 1"' County Cltrk of Oranoa County 0t A11924,1•1 IOI••• PllOlllllOcl Orenvo Coest Oelly Piiot AU9 JI, SeP4 1, 14, 21, t911 JtlM. rutUC MOncE A111. n. 1•1 Seplember 1. 1981 at 7 OOPM president a11d G eneral 1J1..,,. at Pacific View Monuary, Man ager of the Valley or the PulllllllOcl 0r-. Coesc Ooltf "'ltot, T I •• . I p k A119. 11, 14, 31, Sotit 1, 1t11 •2'-11 Newport Beach. Ca. In emp e ,.,emorta ar . -----------termenl will be private at llonolulu. Hawaii and at the Pacific View Me morial preent time was Owner and Pa rk P aci fi c V i e "' President of Angeles Abbey Mortuary directors. Memorial Park, Compton. SONNTAG lie was Past Exalted Ruler PHILIP A. SONNTAG. or the Glendale Elks Lodge a1e 69 , a prominent #1289. Past Oistrlct .Gov- cemeter ian in Southern ernor or Lions lnternat1onaJ; Call!omla for the past 45 Past President ol lhe Glen- y ears. Passed away on dale Junior Ch amber or Au1ust 28. 1981. Services will Commerce _and was also be held on Tuesday, Sep· Pas t President or the tember t, 1981 al l :OOPM at Compton Chamber of Com· -;::;:::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::::::;;::;;;:.lmerce. He was a member of • the Unity Lodae 1368. F&rAM HAUC>a 1.AW~MT. OLIVE Mortvarv •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 P'tBCI .. OTHERS UU. .. OAOWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42·9150 IAl.n &IHtHIOH SMITH & TUTHllL ... WISTCLW CHA'IL 427 e t7tn st Costa Mesa 8<98-9371 --- ,_Cl..0,MIH IMITMI' MOllTUAIY 627 M11n SI Hun11nQ&on 9e1eh SJ&..6539 PACllllC NW r•llDllALPAH =~= :mao fl'ee1r1e y..., on .. ..._pen Beach ~-2700 and was a Knight Templar of the Honolulu York Rite. Mr. Sonntag was a graduate or the class of 1932 at UCLA a nd served in the United States Navy during World War IT and wa_s a member of the Brea Post #181 of the American Legion. He leaves to survive his wife· Helene Sonnta1 of Lakewood, Ca., 2 dauahters Marjorie A. !Cahan of Lona Beach, Ca. and Contlne M. Diesner of Monte Ser-eno. Ca.: l son Ph1Up Sonntag, Jr. of Long Bead:., Ca., 2 •late.-, ConUne Bttraeron M~Nanura of Avoo1 Cohnediciut aad Betty Ce&mrftbtO of Mleslon Viejo, Ce ancf he also leaves S 1r•ndchlldNA, Serviceg. Ull· der the db'edAoa of Harbor Lawn-Moma Olive Mortua~ or COila M••· 540·M54. INDEX I 11111 IOlll 1111'1 lOll IQZJ l(QI IOll lta2 lllJ4 llMO 10.0 11111 11io lllA 10t1 u• lfll 1m IGID I .. IW 1• 1100 UDO ''°° I)» 1400 1500 JllO llllO ID lllill 1DOO 21ot mt DCIO J4llO llOO mo -1100 mo - I MENT, FINANCE ll<I""'" l!l>pon. • l«O , .. llM'\.t I,\ •fi'f(C"d )Ott) ln•Hlmtllt llpport • :IOU ln"n4mfN IA •*"f'd Xi» 'l-110U.1• ~ Mont~ • •f\t«'CI' m.i Mortua ... T n ~ 5(W; ANNOUNCEMENTS. PflSONAlS & LOST & FOUND AMllN""f'!'fttMt l••"""' Lf1aJ ~~l(H IAo4 ' ........ Pff'taNl.t• So<1al l1ut..• Tra•..t• SEIVICES \rf, 1f'f l .. r«iut> E~rt.OYM£NT & Pl£PAHTION '<llool4l .. 1 ..... i-JWW•atf'ft• ""'""••"' 111•r MEatNANOISE 0-11 lloaU MalN "-twltt llotu.llar'I"' f.•••P .._.Po ... -... Rtlll Chlner loa1>.S.1I -.111,. Oorh ..... Spa«4. 511, -. SI«••• THNSPOITA TION 10llll Ml 1100 tl0(6 llUIO IOll -----IOI) ---~ --7! -----.., -.., ---- 1010 ----IOIO --- tllO ttJD tlJt tut tt• tllll ,.. - - • .... h .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . -G...,tt I 002 '"'-el 1002 ~ I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,........,Moffet: All real estate ad vert1sed 10 this newapaper is subject to the Federal Fair Hous- ln& Act ol 1968 which makes it Illegal to ad· vertlae "any preference. llmltatlon. or d ll· crimlnatlon based od nee, color, rellalon, sex , or national oriain. or an intention to make THlMCI• TOWtltOMI? Call the apeclallab at the condominium 1n formation center. Tou<'betooe Realty 98).*7 4 IR IACK IA Y SI 37,500 Roomy, 4 Bclnn, 2 aly, w/oozy firepl11ce Very clean, light and airy New dishwasher, water heater. p11nt. paper, skylight! Beauttrully laodac1P.ed patio A rnustsee. 646·7171 THE REAL ESTATERS any auch prderence.1•-•••-•-• limitation, or di•· cnm1oatlon " JUSTUSTBI S .... AIOfftn Ocean 11.\ block•' Cute corner 2 bdrm houae MOW HIRtMC; Unique Homes. Inc., has an opportunity for an .. ,.n..c.ct. qualified . real estate agent. Liberal commission splits. Prime farms available. Call Dean Rathbun for an appointment. 675·6000. U~IVUf ti()Mf~ REALTORS , 675-6000 2«3 EHi CoHt Hl1hw111. Corona del Mar WE HAVE 4S OF THE BEST AGE.llITS IN TOWN This newspaper will not knowlnflY acce pl any advert sine ror real estate wluch 1s m viola· llon or the l111o Walk to restaurants & ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ shoppina 1210,000! ;;;; ICllHM l.y Prop. . .... • 675-7060 * OCEANFRONTS Six to be exact from $50,000 down & as low as ERRORS: Ad .. rttMn !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IB. 12~ interest on the lhould ci..dl their eds DUPW balance. Call ror details dolty _. report ~ 5941900 and lhesuper locations. ron l ....... aftly. Tlw Investors delight ! Two 2 JACOBS 1£ALTY DAILY PILOT .... " Bdrm units. Current in-675-6670 lllbllty for the flnt come S7SO mo I year -------- lacorr•ct lftHrtlon home protection plan tn l•-------•I _... eluded Call to see' WI \h._,,.__ _..,. 646-7171 NEW LIS11NG1""i1:ncs ······················• THE REAL ESTATERS 1002 -••••••••••••••••••••••• l llt, SI 03,000 Prime CM home. huge back yard. covered patio N11:e starter home needs some fot· lllg Only HY· do1o1n Call no1o1 CD SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 SPY~LASS HILL OCIAMVU SIOOK HUGE! s or 6 bdrm home wllh pool. Great area Owuer will help with hnancmg S165.000 MORE ... S bdrm w swimming pool and jacuu1 solar heated RV area As sume FNMA St69.000 d• RED CARPET ·-754-1202 HONEYMOON SPECIAL S99,500 -IRVINE 2 Bdrm cond o. 1 level. new Plan C. Larie 4 Bdrm , 2~ bath. Laree uaumable loan at filled rate for 3l yean. Com· munity Si' and tennis. Owner · hly motivat· ed. S219. . Calltosee 642-5200 j PETE J BARRETT .. REALTY AS SU Ml fJ/40/o LOAM Owner will carry 2nd No qualirying. Nicely decorated 4 bdrm home with lots or amenities Only Sl28,900. Call today 979·5370. ALLSTATE REALTORS U1tdw Approltal My loss is your g11n ' 4 Br. sgl story fantastic ocean view Needs rast escrow Appraised at $650,000 Must sell now SSS0,000 0 1o1nr Agl Bru ce Blomg r en 7 59-1Z21 or 760-0297 nestled 111 lots or tall l1i!!!!!i!i!i!i!!!i trees Enclosed aarage, shingled exterior, close to Woodbndae H11h and Walnut Center shoppina. Too good to last! 752.1700 Co.tryC._._,. THE REAL ESTATERS Located in backbay Newport area zoned for horses, 3 Bdrms, 2 Ba, loaded with charm from •--------- the Oak pea & aroove Atta. hv~ floors to the custom Prime Costa Mesa area muter Bdrm sulte. As· 20 unit condo project sume low Interest loan comp! approved. ready and owner will carry ·to build. call 752·6499 larie 2nd Full price 1163.900. NEWUSTIMG owe 1sT Blurrs 3 Bdrm condo. Beaut1ru1 areeobelt Hurry' Call 873-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS WOODIRJDGE REDUCED 3 Bdrm 2 bath, rare 1 level. excellent location end un i t . Fee . earthtooes. move In con· dltion . Assumable financing at 11~%. Just ~uced to Sl29,~. Call 752-1700 THE REAL ESTATERS * SISICDOWth DISPBATI! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home. HOT TUI FEVEI ·Assume hi-balance loan. Walk to So. Coast Plaza OWCstraightoote rrom this highly up· SUCCESS REALTY craded emotional home. ___ $49-'-"'-~7"~1 __ _ A redwood hot tub steps COOL POOL from the master bedroom wtU make your Bic 20x40' pool &oea with evenings aomethin& to this neat 4 Bdrm home In look forw~d to! Ex· Mesa Verde. Allo h111 • cellent financina mikes 1reat bonus room Cul· thb 4 Bdrm two-atory de·uc location. Real EAZY to purchase and value at 1149,950. no balloon paymenls! Only 1149,500. Bruce Blom ren 58-1221 MIWPOITICH RVMftX JH,\1 l••fl', ~ 7ff.1111 SIOSODOWN POOL HOME 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. Laree II vine area. s1os.ooo Ca II 546·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS H_..,YlewH• Profe11iaoally decoral· ed 11nd smashing! 3 bedrooms includlna the huae master suite with fireplace and w1lk·in close<. Farnllr, rm. with high be.am ceillnc. wood noor. mauive, river rock fireplace & French doors 0Denln1 ooto the soothfnf.r spa and waterral . Beautlrul land1capin1. A dream home. ~.000. 1714,.613·4400 IJIJI U .. 2121 HARBOR A Division or I II arbor Investment Co,# IAIGAIM 4 Bdrm and den, double lot. Owner will help finance. Only '209,800. eau s1s.l550 HAUOUlllMI Moel beautiful OfllUty Townhome. Ll1ht1 Ii Bay view. Private Ira lot. Quality uparade. 1-.------•I btetlor 1rchllectural 1• THE REAL ESTATERS improvement.a dalaned by noleable Japanese landscape architect. 7tf).951Q, e>n.-•IL Have tom.WU to MIU Clualfied adl clo It well. To place younne11a1e before I.be readJnapubUc, pbo(le Daily Pilot Clauifted, 80-5171 LOW DOWN 2 Bdrm 1 bath condo. As sume 144.000 at 10.6"k Only 56800 down Call now for more details 546.2313 THE REAL ESTATERS MEW TUDOR Prest111ous Lemon Hts cent s bdrms. Ubrarr . huge mstr suite, dlnmg and entertain ment areas UNDER Sl Million Rick Alderette. Rltr. 7141731 ·4444 •GUii• •OPOING• 8/31 We are proud lo an· nounce the relocation or our orrice to 2400 West Co11t Hwy in Newport Beach Call or stop by anytime 611-2242 ~ ~1111lum lkall' SS0,000/ SI 00,000 DWN Great opporturuty One of Corona de! Mar's bell and moat preslicious areu. A steal on fee land. Call673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS ' LltUe Miu Muffet sat on a Turret, along came a spider and rud in the Dally Pilot Clauiried section about Mias Muf· rel'• Turret and bouaht It ror S9.9$. You can se your turret Ind Iota other thine• throu1 Dally Piiot Clauifl Adi.Call~ ,, ..• .,.,,, .......... , •u.t. ~ • • •• •• MAJOR l!AQUE STANDINGS AmenHn L••au• wen DIVISIOle Clllcago I<•-City ...... a.o.til...., T•H• 111111-. ,..,, .. WL..a.Oa 10 • .s• 10 10 .• Vt • • •• Vt • • •• Vt • ' •• Vt • 12 .dt , 1 11 .>90 M IAIT DIVISIO.. 0.lrolt tt • • .. ea111more 11 • .m YI MllW-• tJ t .S71 Vt Bot!Otl tO t .Sit IV. k·N-Y«k tO tO •• t c1 .... i.nci 10 11 .• ,. 211t T-I 10 ."44 l 1-Flrst-MH Cllvlslon wl,,,.r .....,.,le_ a ..... 1.ea1u.....,..1 1(-C.lty •IT-, Ptad., rel" Oakland s. Bollon I Clawl ..... 11, SNtt .. I I Hew York S, CN<-eo I 0.lrolt 6, Ml,,,.Mlta I Mii ..... • 6, Taut J T ... y'tO- ....... (Frott l·ll at eo.ton IE<-Y .. ,,_,, s .. n .. (Clay ~I al B•lllmon IFI~ .. S),n Oaklanel ll•"910rd 7-tl al Cle .. land 191yle_. .. ,,, " Detroit CWll<u l ·SI el Clllceeo 1._...,._Ul,,. New Yorll I IUeMtll J..2) ., MIMHOU CWllllMNUl,n Ml ....... ICalew.11 .. ,, at Ke,..., Oty CGur• .. Sl,n T-IClan<y W I el Teut 1.-1n1 Wl.n Allartla H_...,, N•tlon•I LHaue wen DIVlllO"N W l Pct. Ga 12 I AGO 12 I AGO ··~ Seti FrMCIKO 12 ... U I .. Cln<l-1 ~Dle90 t 10 .474 M 4 17 ,Ito 11'1 IAn DIVlllO.. SI. loult 12 6 .'67 MonlrMI It 7 .. II I Cll~ II t .SJO 2 Ntw Y-11 t .JJO J •·1'1111-pNe 6 11 .>16 WI l'll\Jeurtlll t IS .• TV{ a-Finl-NII Cllvltlofl WIMer ......, •• k_ CllkevD2.~I AllOfl .. S, MOtllrttl 4, IJ '""l"OI -Cln<lllMtl t , Hew Yorll 3 S.n °"90•. SI. Lowl•• s. .. Frenclaco s. PllU-.f91' o HOllllion S, Pllll-.,Na 4, 10 IM"'9t T ... r't C.- l'lthbllr111 l •llOCl•n 7-11 al o..eera l AeuuW),n P111t..,.1p111a IRutlwen t-SI el Allam• (PerryM),n Mor!trwl l8urrl1 .. st at Ctn<lnnall !Soto .. ,,,,. N-Y-IZ.Ctwy .. ., al HOWtlOtl ISunool .. ,),,. Zltll,leMtle C)ll-.TtUI &Aftlllenl, ..... ....... INtt .. si.....-.1e11i-. .. ""' .JO •• ... ... .., ··"-·~lanf 1¥-.~ .m .tit Mumptwy,NtwYOf11 Almetl, Clllc• ·*" .J .. _,,. "'""*' "O.C"'-1 Cle¥, ._._,, •1; ·-· Cllk ...... J; T.,.r•r. a.ton. 7·2; v11e~ovkh. MUw.._, 10-1, M<Gr..,or, ••11111\.,.., N ; Gutdry. New Y-. ,.J; "-Y<utt, Tau' •1. lfATIOfllAL LIA•UI 0 Al It M ..a. Maellodl, PllUOu,.... SI 20' t4 70 .>a llOM, Ptllladtlpnlt 14 J01 47 " .»t ....,,_, ~ 71 1:11 11 • .J1t Dew-. MontrNI '9 ,._. '9 14 .)II Dul'Mtll, Cllkego S7 216 21 .. .>U A.H-. Houlton 7J U1 it' 11 .J14 S.luar, Sen Die90 76 Zll 2' • .IU WtllllftQtft, Alltnla 60 U. U 70 .110 Orllfev, Clftc'-11 70 us 44 as .JOt Scllmldl, Pllll-lpllla 71 W Sot ID .w .._,._ ScllmlOt, Plllladtlpfll•. 22. Klnomen. ~ Yor•. It; 0.-, Mont,...I, t1, F•..,, Cine~. 16; ....,..kk, St. Louis, u . ·-..... I• Sclvnldl, PM ....... 62; F-r. Cine~ nell, '1; O.Wy, ~ U; 811eluwr, Clll<eoo. 4'; CM'ter, MonlrHI, 4'; eonc.. cton, Clnclnnllll, 4t. l'ltcllllle Cl 0.CIMeM) Cemp, Alltnta, 7-1; s.. .. r, ClnclnNll, t ·2. R'*Mn, Plt1sbllro11. 7-2; Certlon. Plllledtlpflle, l~J; KH\, SI. loult, ._2, v.--.. ~. ti~; •.r-a. ~ .... AMERICAN LEAGUE Ana•I• 7, OrlolH 1 CALll'Ottlll.t. a&L TIMOltl .. ,... .. .... Carw,lb ... ,._ ... c~ .. lylWl,Cf O.n,l"Cl,r1 leylr,dtl Grcll,20 011,C Benlq;z,11 Hot>ton,Jtl > I 0 0 •mtirt,Cf s 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0.r,Zll S 0 0 0 2 I 1 I SnQlln,rf l 0 0 0 ~ 1 0 0 Mrry, lb I 0 0 0 S 0 0 I •pkn,Jtl 2 0 I 0 4 1 2 l OCn<t,Jb 4 1 I 0 5 0 I 0 Owyr ,II I 0 0 0 4 0 o O •onck,11 I o I o 2 2 O o Grllm,drl 2 O O o 3 I 1 2 Mrlt,dl> 1 0 0 0 Om11$y,c 4 O 2 I 111119',H I 0 0 0 Ayl,pn 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 S 1 TotalS :n I t I Sc-...,, ...... C. lllOmla >JO 10 I 000-7 ••• 11....... 000 tol 000-1 E -Rlplcen. DI' -Cetlfomle 1. L.09 - C.llloml• •• 84111111Wfe 10. 211 -o.mp.y, HA .. ylor CU). Ho0ton W , ~It 11 >. sa -a.1-r s -lluri.-.. c.r-. CM...... II' H • llt I I SO Renko 4 o o o • i Haulff CW, 4-11 S 6 I 0 J ..,._. Palm« IL., 4-61 1\1> 6 6 2 T. Martlntz 5-"> 2 1 4 Scll .. ldff 2 0 0 0 2 •-o pllchtd lo I llaller In llw Stll. HllP -by Palmer ILYMI. T -3:02 A 1),717 A'••···-· Otlll.-----.J W 1 ... llM •• ....., •• Mc(ettr a11f IUwMe11; Te,.e11e, ~I I•>, tlwtiM• m .,.. ~ W -Mcc.trt CM>. L. -,_ C>1l. Hlll -Olllte11e1, Je11n .. n 11.i, 1Ch1llt CU, If••-Ct) ........ lve11t Cl6J. A -U,t ... .................. , ..... v .. ,. ----·. 0 Chi,_. -to1 --1 t I Mar .,. ~: ....,...., l'amwr Ctl ... l'IM. W -Mer IH), L -._.,,,_ IWI. A -*J,Jll. T ...... 6,nn.t1 O.t'°" 010 tl2 ..... 12 0 Ml,_... •t .. --1 l O M41rflt -l'arrltll; CMMf, O'C--(U , VerlletYefl 16) •ltd L.allffter W - Mffrlt IMMI. l -'-' CWI. A -l,J11, ~ ... ....,... Tuat 100 000 000.-2 1 o MllwM• 001 tH 0011-4 IJ 2 MedlCll, Scllll\ICll 14) •11f S111•dllert: Vu<llo¥1<11. l'lnoart Ctl •Ml Ytst. w -V~•cwtcll l~I. L -Mtclkll 17-4) Hit - Mii•-•· Yotl U> S -,....,.., l ltl. A - 14,122 ...... 11, M9,_,. " kellla II>' 021 110-11 JO 4 Cl• ... land 010 110 10.-17 " 0 G-. <>revo m, "•wtay m. 0.1- 111. o-ti> -Narron, ltrll•r, llenton m. '--'"' m. Mono-m 1110 c.--. W --,.. 12-41 L -llewtey CMI H• -s .. 11 ... ~ U I A -ll,40t NATIONAL LEAGUE Cuba 2, Dodgers 1 CHICAGO LOI ANOCUI' .. ,... .. .... Henclran," t O 0 O s.11• 11> 4 o 1 o TIC1row41 O O O O Lat1e1re11,ct 4 o o o T.oter,t 4 0 0 0 Be•er,ll 4 O 1 O B~ltllr,111 l 1 I 0 Ga,,...,,lb 4 0 0 0 Du.....,,,,r1 4 1 2 0 Ce Jtl 4 I • O --~ ) O I O M1r.y,ri 4 0 0 0 J.Dev .c I 0 I 2 Thomes,st J O 1 1 H.CNl,.JI> 4 O 1 O R S 1111 ..., I 0 0 0 OeJ•-·" 4 o o O • m ,,.. • 0 0 0 Blrd,p > 0 0 0 ~~:,:.c j o o o 11•11:1,Jll 0 0 0 0 Jotlntlll,pll I 0 0 0 A.P .... ,p 0 0 0 0 Tolelt >o 2 I 2 Tout• M I 1 I kanltYI ..... Cllt<aeo 000 101 000-2 LOS ....... 000 000 ._I E -T-01' -l o. .t.nge .. 1 J. LOB - Clll<evo •. Lot Anoe .. ••· 28 -Durlltrn. 38 -Cay. ( ..... lllrCI tW, >II TIClr-tS, 1) ~ ......... ,,. 1 , " ••••• so t I I 0 4 I 0 0 0 2 Goltz IL. 2·ll I I 2 J A. l'eN I 0 0 0 WP -BlrCI T -J: It. A -M,214. ....... s.1E11.,..4 s 0 Atlan1• 010 010 001 001-s u 1 Monl,...I JOO 000 01 I ~ S 1 P. Hlakro, Camp ti>, Gertier 111) - ·-kl, Gulll<k-. lleN\letl '"· """*' ltl, 'r 1111 -Cartar. Aamot Ill W -Gerl»• C>-J) l -Lee n -JI A 0 ,415. ·-··Meta> c1,.c1nna11 110 011 010-. u o Hew York 010 010 001-J t I Mo11iau, UC06t U> encl HOian; Harris, L.u cll 121, llolleno UI, M\ller 171 - Sleern._ W -L.eCou 1~71 L -Htrl'I> 12-41 HRt Cln<lflnatl, COiiins Ill, Gr1Hty U> '4 11,110. Oltl'lbS,l'lr-.1 PlllieufQll 000 000 000-0 6 I San Fr.iclKo 000 HI oox-s II 0 Pt,.z. Jae•-. 111 OflCI T, Pena. T. Grlf· lln anCI ,.,,.Y w -T. Grlllln 17•> L -Perez tl·S> A II, 117 ....... s. l'Mlltes 4 PtllladtlpN• 020 ooo 011 .._. n o Hout'°" 112 000 000 1-s II I E~. Prof~ tll, BruulM (7), Lyle Ill and Mor•l•nel. Ryen. Semllllo Cll, Smllll It> encl '4sllby, PuJot11 tt > w - Smllll (J·U l -LYlt lt·41. HAs -Plllledtlc>!Me, ScllmlCll l22) HOWltClft, Sc.on Ill. A -21,102 Orin e Cout DAILY PILOT,Monday, Auguat 31. 1981 Wottd a.nee of oon c.t~O...) 9111 ................. ......71..,-JJI Tom l(ltt, w.-7Nl ..... 7-276 IYOMlll,WMO 7...S.JM7-m Hale I,...,., WMO ~10.72-211 lley 'tor«. llt,000 ,..,,..,.., __ Bruce u.tzQ, tl~.JOO U•7·1t......., Onl<IOt'efletft,,14,toO tt ........ 7l-ltt ... ~L.Mer •• 14,JIOO ...... n.n-a1 L•rrv Nef_., tit• "*11·7>-ai Jack Nkllleut, tll.JOO 11•1·71-7.._,al) cun ts 5*181111, Ill.JOO ... 71.71.,,..._.., Mark M<NullY, tl0,000 74-7 ..... 71-.IM Grtt --.., ft.000 71-11•7·7.._W Jerry P•. S7,7JO 7a..f.7 .. 70-a7 ,..,., o.w"""•· "·''° 10.1H>T0-»7 90Cltly c .......... $7 .7'0 12-72·7).,._., Eel Flori, $1,1911 •t-1).71.7.._,117 I.Oft Hklllle, M.• 72·1..,2,.._.. JOfW\y M111er, t6.000 11.n .11-1._.. C••lo ~.».JOO 12·7S-71>7'-"'0 NIO l'tlelo, U,000 7 .. 7 .. 71-7>-2'1 Let Trt¥1no, ... ISO 7...._7S-71-"I Tom We'-, ... HO 14-7).71-7.._,2'> JOhn Troub, ... 200 1>7J.7S.71-"4 Brien J-, ... ooo 7 .. 7 .. 7S.7>-2'1 Ho Ml~, S),tOO 1t-7Wt-,.._. a·Plllll-Ploll,_.,a 1•n.n.7.__ •--•malevr LPGA tourn•m•nt l•li>e.-> JoA-CM'Mr, U2,to0 Kethy Wlll'-1tl, $10,tOO Pelly "-'*'• $10,tOO Jarwt ..... $tO,tOO Jt" SlellfWMOn, U,2JO Jlltly "-"'· "'"° letll Oelllet, U.l30 Nen<y l.Pll&·Mll:ll, "4,UO P•l llr~. Sl,.UO 11ever1y Ktau, Sl • .UO S.nelre Haynie, Sl,4to Sally l ltUe, U,4.SO S.nclrt S.-Uk ll, S),Atll .t.my Akon, U..w> Vkkl Ftr90fl, U,)n B•l•y KlllQ, U.1" Pem HtwfM, $1,1'7 J anet Colft, tt.117 V ICk I Sinolttoft, $1 .. 1 0.btlle Ai.Min, $1 .. 1 Cellltrlne 0u9oe,., Sl,111 M. J. Smltll, l1 ,5'0 Hollll Ste<y, fl,sall Cellly A..,_, $1,410 Leura Hurlbut, Sl,410 10-10..1·11-111 11·1MM1--1,..._1~ 14-61·11 ...... ... ,>*71-a t ,,.,....,._., 72.71....._., 10.12-1~ 71.,.,...._ .. 7S.7 .. 72·H-84 1~,,_,~n-214 7~,,....,,_ .. , .... 71·74-84 71.72 .... J>-ais 70-71·77--- 1S-7H~a:7 74-11·7.._., ... ,,.7).7>-a1 1J..tt-n·1>-J11 71-7H~74-Jl1 71-71-1"74-ll7 74-70..t-7s-at 16-71-7 "7)-.. 7wt-7....._2'0 7>7 .. 11·,._2'0 Volvo Cup I et,.,,. ....... N.J.) SlotttHl'lul Hena ,.,,.,,.,llkova Cltf. Pem Cewte . ._,, .. , Men's tournament {el Jene .. , N. Y .I "'-" .. 1 ... 1 Brian Teacher Clef Yannlo Noeh, w ... ,. t4 Men's tournament lal WllKe l'lellll, N.Y.) s ....... ,., ... , Ive" Lend! won by l:leteult o .. r I lie NatltM (prior < ..... mll,,..,.I). •• ·:·· -, -.. -· I Celfomle 500 lat • ._..., $Ullllr('t.,.... 9' flftltll If\ IM Ltl """"" Tltnt..C..IH0tt1la ,..._l ...... ter ,,L,_.,,.le race tw lllf\t "" -IM l .).Mlle ,_ courw e1 .I_... lll ... M1ieMI ._.. l"clueln l .. a compltl•CI .,.., wl"""'' • .,., ... ._...! I. Akll MHrl. ,._a<CM-1fl, H ..,._ Ult ....... 2. OordlOfl .HNICeck, Wl-•1..c-111, ....... >. 9111 At~.~-"'· '4 . 4, Mk.llMI CMftcller, Pent&...C-. ••• s. 9oO L.e&lar, l'wn~-111, 91 • •· Olek SJmM, w.uon.c:.-111, to. 1 .......... JGl!Mon, Li911~ (Moty, .. L Sce0 9'ert0fl, ~-"'• p '· '°'*" u-. l'ent&...CO._._, ... 10. ,._ ... c.rttr ...... .-..e .. -'11...,, 11 l(WltlCottl\, "-la-c-111,Ji. 12. J-le Gana, Penlllt-C•....,,"· n. U. A09tr 11 ... r. Wlld<al CM¥Y, to. 14. Al Un-, LOllQllOr'n•Co .. •orlll, 4J. U. Mew CNMty, E .. le CMvy, 42. ... Latry OI<•-. Pe11tlla-Gt1-11!, "· 11. Var" Sc"""'"· Mercll-CGS-111. is. It . Dkll ......,..,., ,..,,_,.e.(Mweftll, JI . It. Geoff.,....,,., E .... CIW¥y, JO 10. ""11 Kn.eoer, E .. le CIWYy, 26. 11. Jollnny RutllertorCI, Cll•P.,r•I· Cos-111. tt. 22. Jerry Kerl, Karl Chny, 21. 2l. 1Cet1 H•mlltOfl, Rl .. Y CIWvy, 14. 24. Tom W'I•. Mer<~"'°""· 12 U. 0.-Smiler. Wl-•l·C..wor1!>. 10 26. Hunty He.,-, E .. 19-C•-111, t 21 JOfW\Mtlller, PeMl<..otfy,I 1L 9111 T-o, Mcl..eretl CIWvy.1 Hollywood P•rk IATU•DAY;s LATI •HULT TUfTM •ACC. 0... mlla oe<e Cool Gt1 (Aulllft) S.IO l.40 >.OO ..... _ .... 10.-tl 610 uo Mac Adloa I KlltCllar l 4 00 AllO raced: S<ol<ll Doubt•. Gro .... i.., Dem11ru, Geore• "IUll, Torrid Baau. Cllffk y L.obell, Repin Reel. Time: 1.il4/S. Sl IJlACTA IH ) p.ld .. S.60 Alta.-.U -15.tlO. Del M., SUNDAY'S ltlSULTS , ......... y ......... _...., "lltST •.t.CI. t lurlOflol. Olympiad PromtM CRarnlrtr) H.60 21.10 10.60 Turi Autllorlly cru..,,..1 1.111 uo Norm H Relpn IM<Carronl ' •Ml Alto r-My Vele, Haw A ~ Time, v111ore, Buroeu. Prouel Cllol<•. Mister Pinkie, Greet Conneu1111. lum. loy Baldwin • saCONO •.t.Cll. t lurt-a. I've A Pwt CPltrcel I.AO UO UO 1m--.1 ,._ tVa1anr .. 1e1 s.20 4.lO High Earnl-CC.lltlntl LIO AIM r-Tou<ll Of GGM. Ruleel lly Hoyte, ~matte, H-y Envoy, CouM Carlt<IO, Gtrtlelo, llldeway JIQ T 1- Tlme. 1.092/S. $1 DAil Y DOUI L.lf IS-10) paid $312.10. TMlltD ••c• .• furl-• Mike Jubll• CC>rteo•> 70.40 11.20 7.00 Telle DNc1Alm 1GtPl1"1nt) •.OO l.IO lleelty ~Y IOllverH) J..O ...~1· f!l9.f' ......,., ,.,. GNy Trw ... ...... l ... (_.11'!',tll'IMt~ Tl-; II tll/S. .a IXACTA <•71 ..... tt1'.00. "°"""" •.t.el •• "''~· °" ...... (lf•ltllfwte) 11.60 .... • >o Allen-Celnet IMa<11W1) J6 • U ... J11J\U i L ....... l , .. AIM ru.. MIH AUay, o ... ,._,, Var.,....., II .. •ehl". CM You Olt 11, IM't let. W.lw. CM•' LHy, 1_.__ Clell "-· 1·11. """ •.t.CI. 1111mu"on1ur1. Vorleuf9r tWlnl-1 U.00 4.IO UO MHIMiw....,.IMcHtfl .. I 4 .• >GO l'rtn<llkuetr .. tVelen1 .. 1e) I.• AIM ra<Jld: PreMnl TIM C-., lt4Mll ••yc.t, Tait.el. l(kk Time. 1.J02/S UIJCACT.t.(2-41P.kft .. SO 11XTM ••c•. • lurlOfle• !r\lfCIW IUpllem) 12.IO S.00 4.60 l'ro--CMcCarrOlll >.60 J.40 s11._._... cva1en111e1e1 s.eo AllO ·-· AtlM TIM hmoo Tl ... 1 Ml A...,., -Ive .. llo, Force Gr ... •Ol'•I Ceptl ... OH My •oc•er Time; I; IO:J/S ••v1NTM ••c• .• '"''°"''· re,,..,..,..,.., "·., • 20 s 20 Dt ll<lll Doll tOllvareal t1 .Ill t 60 lmpal,..,t l Ht (Capllatnet 4.60 Alao receCI: Slot> D•n<lno, Jal'• Della, Cllu<k 0 I.Ady, La Pltlole. Time· l.OtJ/S If IXACTA l~I) palCIMn SO. t2 l'ICX llJC 11-11 M ·J> e>akl 1'1,1" tO wllll two wtnn"'9 lk k•ll 111.,. l>Onttl '1 Pt<k SI• Con>OlallOfl Ptlo '361.00 wtll\ Ill Wltltllt'Q tk•ell (lour llOfMll llGMTM •&Cl. 1111 mllH on lurl. OUNnToG-r CCH.....,.) U.60 7.20 •• 00 Am-ewr tM<Carront • oo 4 oo Tr6Ck •oee.r, CV ... Lutltl 4 ... Alto,...., -II. Dl<enlz, S.Un R ...... a. Prl11<HS K•••n••. Wltlll"O Well, 11•1· llawltld, T_. LIM Tl,.. I .. IS. lfllfTH •&Cl. 11/ltf\'lllH, Fren<ll R-ll• IValH11utle)l.OO 4.60 4.00 lndlen Lore tWlnlenCll 1.111 UO fly"'9 llra .. ly IOllvarH) 7.40 AIM reuo· C,,.._, __ • Provldenlla1, SarQel, Lii'• Golll, llalelale, Gunfllnt, ~ Mlke,9«k9allt y Ttme. 1:43)/S U IJIACTA 11·11 Ptkl UOI 00 Allena.nee -ll,S37 Misc. Wffkend transactions AMl~\'tliGUE MINNESOTA TWINS -Traded .>err, 1(-. plkller, to ltw Cllkeoc> Wllltt So• lor Ivan~ .. •llCI Ron Perry, lnfle~. an llnCllKIOMd •-I Of GeSll; anel e pleyer IO I» nemect l•ltr. At>lo"" Meu anCI ,..,.,.., to Toi-of IN lnle•natl-1 L•evut. OAKLAND A't lte<allael Deve lleel"CI, pit<-.'""" Tecome Of II• Pacltk Coell Leavue. AulQned o. ... Heewrlo. pllc..,, 1. Tacoma. SEATTLE MARINERS -Re<elleel - SIOOClarO and BUCI Black, pll<IWrt, Den Flrov•. ce1cher, Jim Me .. r enel Paul Serna, lnlleldtr't; -Da .. Henderton •nel Kim '41 ten, ou1fleldtn; ,,.,.. SPOlttM of Iha Pacific Coast lteoue. AUIOntd Gree Blercovk 1 eno Rk k Andltr-, pUcllert, lo Soolttllt NASL playoffs .. 1.-sT' •O(JlfD t ... ,.._T_I -Y'•k- Chl'->. So•"'• 2. CClllc-win• Mrln, Ml Mon1r .. 11, Lo. AnQeles 1, IMoMrHI wins ... 1 .. 2.1) S.n Dle90 2, ....,,,_ o. (Saft DielO wltls Mrlos MI Rogers takes a tip LEARN THE SKILL It earns him title in World Series of Golf , AKRON, Ohio CAP> -Bill Rogers ~new exactly what he faced standing on the 18th tee in the World Series or Golf. The gallery tipped him that Tom Kile had missed an opportunity to take the sole lead. , "I heard their reaction. I know ~om didn't make birdle,'' Rogers said. "Now I had my chance. I hit a very good tee shot. I couldn't have put my 5-iron approach in better position. . "I had a 15-foot. slighUy downhill putt with a little left to right break. If you had to pick a pull lo win a tpumament, that would be it." ROGERS, DRAWING on the ex- perience he gained from a second- place tie in the U.S. Open and a vic- tory in the British Open this year. calmly sank the putt for a three- under-par 67 Sunday. a total of five- under 275 and a fat payday of $100,000. He beat Kite by a single shot, and ttie runnerup was not surprised. , "I figured he would make the Qirdie, ••· said Kite, who watched l\oeers pull. ''He's awful good. He played very well this week. You've' got to hand it to him." It was not an altogether disappoint· lpg week for Kite. He earned $55,000 \fllh a finish of 67-276 and took over the Vardon Trophy lead with a low- stroke average of 70.01 this year. FOR HALE IRWIN, the leader or co-leader after all of the first three rounds, it was a demoralizing finish. He slipped to a 72 and a total of 278, lied for third place with Japan's Isao Aoki. They earned S27 ,950 apiece. Aoki shot 67. ' Irwin three-putted 17 to fall two !ftrokes behind and leave the race to Rogers and Kite. .. "I'm very disappointed," Irwin said. ''After last week (Buick Open victory ) and this week, I'm emo- tionally drained. I feel like I've been run over." For Rogers. it must seem like a dream. The 29-year-old Texan has vaulted into the PGA Player of the Year race. He ranks sixth on the money list with $270,411 behind Ray Floyd's leading $346,385. He has won three limes, capturing the Heritage Tournament before the British Open and the World Series. "By winning a major, you are put- ting pressure on yourself," he said. "People expect you to do weU . What a way to relieve that pressure by c oming here and winning . Aztecs ous ted • • m overtime LOS ANGELES <AP> -Gordon Hill drilled a penalty kick into the net to give the Montreal Manic a 2-1 overtime victory over the Los Angeles Aztecs Sunday night. The victory gave the Manic a 2-1 series win in the three-game first round of the North American Soccer League playoffs. Montreal now ad- vances into the western conference semifinals against the Chicago Sting. Tbe game was a tia1ht defensive struggle most of the way, with neither team scoring in the first half. Montreal got on the board first when Fran O'Brien rammed a 35· fool shot into the upper right comer of the net at 62:23 on an assist from Alan V(illey. LEASE A NEW RAMS SWON TICKETS Ll•lhd CWces..ts 21M63-110f 1982 EXP! ~-1 •• .,. 714-752-0968 TOllORROW'8 CAA • HERE AND WI HAVE Ill llLICTIONS FOR •IEDJATI DILNERY. WI UASI ALL .. MAll CAIS ~MD TIUCIS. OFALlmlME IN YOUR · SPARE T • Want to get into choppers this weekend and get to know ihem as ~ell as that 3SO::u1?e yo u ca n tune in the dark? Want to learn which breadboard to ch~nge to b~n~ a commumc~ttons transceiver back to life? And how to fix it in the field? Want to feel what 1t s like to press a JOY stick and see five cons of earth move? The place is your local Army Reserve Center. A weekend a f'.l~nch there c~n earn y~u over $66. Over$ l , 100 a yea,r. co start, counti~g two weeks annual tram mg. And this doesn t mclude over $2,000 more you U earn for the tram, ing you can split between two summers. . , . Not every job skill we teach is high tech. Bue challenging, yes. lf you ve got the spare nme, we could have just what you're looking for. . Interested? For more information, call any of the numbers listed below. Or stop by. U.S. Army Recr uiting Station 682 So. Brookhurst An aheim, CA 772-1460 U.S. Army Recruiting St ation Building 58 Los Alamitos, CA 527-3031 U.S. Army Reser ve Center 2345 Barranca Rd. Santa An a, CA 552-3173 ca -----------p------·----~~~~~----~--------------------------------------_.._.. .......................... _... ................. _ • •• • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, Auguat 31 , 1981 ti-U.S. bombings • m Peru kill 2, wound 7 -LlMA, Peru tAP> -Sevi D pnale expJ01lon1, locludin1 asts at the U.S. Embassy and e residence of AmbH&•dor win G. Cort', cau.ed heavy amagf! and killed two people lo- 4ay. police reported . The nearly simultaneous U · flosions at t.hc U.S. diplomatic lnalallationa colncidtd wltb detooaUOQI at the Ford Motor the Bank of America, the local dlstribut.Qrs of Cooa·Cola and lhe G. Berckemeyer and Co. mllk products admln11traUve of!\cet, which represenU CarnaUon Milk in Peru The seventh blaat wq at a , private home where a fire !di.Md two people and lbjured seven othen, police aald. No further Information WH Immediately available on lbe fataUtles or the home where they occurn..'<I Police said damage at the in· dualrial plal\ta was heaviest at the milk company, a nvt·ltOl'Y bulldina. The metal security door at the front entrance waa blown loose and a hole knocked ln the butldJn1's front wall. police said. The other buUdinilf alao auf· rered wa ll damaae and shat tered windows, but no injuries were reported. An embassy spokesman said someone threw an explosive, believed to be several 1tick1 of dynamite, over the Iron\ sate at the embassy buUdln1. The build- ing faces a major downtown avenue which passes behind the Sheruton Hotel. Al a bout lhe s ame time, another bomb was t.oned over the back wi.11 at the..e mbaaay res· idence rune blocks away. Corr, bis wll~. Suaanne, and dauabter, Phoebe. were sleeplng on the second floor over the front en- lnnce and were not Injured, the emblA!I Y spokesman sald. ~ani-Sadr predicted collapse • m Iran Fog blamed for co astal power outage EW YORK CAP) -Iran's <'usted president, Abolbassan Bani·Sadr, predicted in a recent Interview that the nation's fun· damentalist regime would col· fapse if five men were killed. Two at the lop or his list were assassinated in lhe explosion at the Iranian prime ministry ln Tehran on Sunday. "If tonight fi ve killed Ra~a a . * * men wer e B ahon a r , * RaisanJaru, J\rdabili and Kani -the government would col· lapse," Bani·Sadr was quoted as saying in a New York Times in· terview pubUshed Tuesday. Iranian President Mohammad AU Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammad Javad Bahonar were killed Sunday in Tehran. The Tehran newspaper Kayhan said they were burned beyond recognition by the incendiary device that set fire to the prime minister's office. In The New York Times in- terv1ew at his suburban Parisian home·in·exlle, Bani·Sadr was quoted as s aying there were no governmental structures left in Iran, "only a few persons who hold power tog el her.'' He named Rajai. Bahonar. Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani, Abdulkarim Mwsavi ArdabiU, the chief justice, and Mohammad Reza Mahdavl• Kani, the interior minister. Rafsanjani and Ardabili are the two remaining members or the Presidency Council that as· sumed control of the govern· ment after Sunday's explosion, just as it did after Bani-Sadr w as impeac hed June 21. Bahonar was on the council before his death An explosion June 28 at the ruling Islamic Revolutionary Party headquarters In Tehran killed more than 70 political leaders, including Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshli, then con- s idered the second·most powerful figure In revolutionary Iran after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Ardabill succeeded Behesht1 as the nation's chief justice. F o g settling on dusty transmitting wires was blamed today for a loss of power Satur- day night that blackened large sections of Costa Mesa, Hunt· inglon Bea ch and Newport Beach PJom Page A1 . IRAN •.. New York hank cuts prime hack to 20% Southern California Edison Co. s pokesman Bill Compton said the blackout at 9:47 p.m. was caused by heavy moisture that muddied dirty wires arad caused a short at a substation along Brookhurst Street in Hun· lington Beach . ailed the assassinated presi· (en t a n d pr i m e m i n is t e r martyrs but said their deaths would not alter the course of his Islamic revolution. "Today, with two of our great people ma rtyred . there is mourmng throughout the coun- try," he said in a Tehran Radio broadcast from his Hosseinieh Jamar an residence in Tehran. "The nation has maintained its unity and will do so. Tomorrow, when they announce presidential elections. all the nation will be prepared lo vole." Loud sobs could be heard in the audience as Khomeini con· tinued. "If tbe president or the wime minister are. martyr~. our people will not turn a hair back." T h e T e hran ne ws p a per Kayhan s aid RaJai , 48, and B a hon a r . 47 . were burned beyond recognition by the incen- 4~ary that set fire to the prime minister's office. It said the bpdies we re identified through dental records. "It was to be expected," said Bani-Sadr. Rajai ·s ousted pre· decessor and now an exile in France "It was themselves who prepared thei r deaths. They sup· pressed all freedom. Those who created the state of violence are the victims of their action.•· No gro up imm e diat e ly claimed responsibility for the bombing. But there was specul a· tion that it was the work of the ls lamic-Marxis t Mujahedeen 'f<haJQ. which was blamed for (he bombing June 28 that killed Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti, the No. 2 man in the. revolu· l\onary regime. and more than 70 other Political leaders. Cat burglar loots rooms in LB hotel A cal burglar escaped Sunday morning after taking a number of items rrom sleeping guests al a Laguna Beach hotel. Poli ce said guests in two Recond-Ooor rooms in the Surf and Sand Hotel. 1555 South Coast Highway, repQrted the loss of c.'ash and jewelry. Harold Pertei of Burbank said $30 in cash and a watch valued at $5,000 was taken from his room by a thief who entered through a bathroom window. And Mr . and Mrs . Maurice Sha wzin of Beverly Hills lost S7 ,800 in jewelry when the thief entered their room at about 4:25 a. m. through a sliding glass door. rn that instance. the in· truder was spotted leaving the room and police were called to the hotel Four radios taken at O C Fairg rounds Four small hand-held radJos were stolen from a maintenance building at lhe Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa over the weekend, police reported. Fair officials said lhe radios. valued at a total of t•,800 , probably were taken by someone with a key to the maintenance building. ORANGE COAST NEW YORK (AP) -Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rate by one·half of a percentage point to 20 percent today, breaking ranks wtth the rest or the banking industry and sparking hopes for a decline in interest rates. The move marked •. * From Page A1 BANK. • • the first * The ad offers 35 percent rnterest until Oct. 1 if it goes into an All- Savers Certificates then. The ads are being run by sav· ings institutions in some cities in an effort to lock in some of the $250 billion in deposi!s the All Savers Certificates are expected to attract. An IRS source. who declined to be named, said the statement was issued after an unusual Fri· day night meeting between IRS a nd T reasury Department of· ficials. The tax questions have not been decided, but "we would be remiss if we didn't raise this doubt now," the I RS source said. The interest on the one·year savings certificates will be equal to 70 percent or the interest rate on one· year Treasury bills. The s avings and loan in- dustry, which has been suffer - i ng deposit losses because hi gher interest is available elsewhere, lobbied Congress for the tax exe mption for the certificates. From Page A1 WAVES . . , Temperatures. which stayed in the mid·70s over the weekend. were e.xpected lo rea ch the up- per 70s. The early morning fog , more typical of June weather, is ex- pected to remain most of the week. E x -Newport man nabbed in slaying VANCOUVER, British Colum· bia (AP) -Former Howard Hughes aide John Meier bas been arrested in the 197• slay. ing of Vancouver stock pro- moter Wayne Alfred Neller in a Beverly Hills hotel. Meier, formerly of Newport Beach, was arrested Friday by Richmond, British Columbia, Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers and jailed in nearby Vancouver. where he is being held pending an extradition hearing. Meier and lwo other men were indicted this year by a California grand jury in the murder of Netter, who was found stabbed to death Nov. 29, 1974, in the Beverly Hills Hilton hotel. Netter, 4-4 when he died, was born In Israel and came to Canada in 195.3. After arriving in Canada, Nel- ler lived in Montreal and even· tually moved to Vancouver where he operated Transcon· tinental V(deo Canada Ltd., a company once listed on the Vancouver Stock Exchan1e. Daily Pilat I CIH1ffled edvenllllng 7141f42·M71 All other dep.,tment1 142·4321 Thomas P H•ley ,..,...,.. _,.. C.._,. f U 1f\ll·•• ()I•(_, Robefl N w .. d "'-Tnom111 A. Murpnine l•oto< M1cnee1 P H&n1ey ....._,,. OottlCIOI L K•y S.:nulU °"'"' .. Oilor•'-• Mnntlt) N Qoddl td Jr ~o.,..IOf Bernard ScnulM•n a. ....... Char ... H Loot ......,,_ C.ol A.. Moo,. .._._.l ... MAIN OfF'ICE JlO Wnl 9•• '4 CMI• M<I•• CA M••• •df<tn ... ueo C•t• M•w CA .,.,. '*"''otf\I ltll Or -c .. ,, l'u0t1\ll<l\9 c-"l lfo "" .. ' \t()f11''\ lllt.1\t••ttOf"I'\ f>G•fOf ·•' "" .. ,,, ., •d ¥•r t"•m.f')f\ "'"''" f\'lllY bf' t•PtftOv.f•ct •UP\owt \ff(••\ ••H'"t\\~ of (OCH,r14ht OWllll"'flf .. < .... (le\\ PO"-11••• •I CO\I" M .. • , .. , .. ,.... IV~ 140001 S-ro•to ... •• <.,,,., J•OO-tfttt h .... ,, n,.. -"''"' ...... , ••• 0<>.i .... 11911• i•oo _ ... ,. change m the prime rate since July 8, and analysts said they expected other major hll.nks to follow Chase's lead. Chase is the third·la.rgest bank in the nation. Chase's action followed a bet· ter-lhan-expecled money supply report by the Federal Reserve Board ou Friday The Federal Reserve said the basic measure of the money supply declined $3.7 billion in lhe third week or August. Some economists said that decUne would allow the Federal R~serve to provide additional reserves to the banking network. paving the way fo r further drops in interest rates. The prime rate Is the interest banks charge on most short· I erm loans to top· rated com· m e r cial borrowe rs. Smalle r bus inesses generally are charged at least l percentage point above the prime. The prime rate does not apply to con· sumer loans. The fi ve-second power loss covered an area of Newport Beach north of Pacific Coast Highway rrom the western city limits to the Back Bay area. Cost1t Mesa was hit along the south section of town. And Hun- ti o gton Beach was without l ights along P acific Coast Highway , Main Street and Brookhurst Street. Abandon'!_d girl 'doing well' in county An 8-year-old Jamaican girl who was left at the Santa Ana Police Station with a note from her mother asking offi cers to take car e of the girl was "cheerful . . and doing well" at a county home Sunday. A spokeswoman, who asked not to be identified, s aid Karlene Althea Forbes' mother has been visiting the girl regularly at the home. Karlene has been in the coun· ty's custody since Tuesday when she showed up at the police sta- tion with a Bible and a note that read : "Dear Officer. pl ease take care of my daughter ror me. We have nowhere lo live, and she is hungry. 1 can't take proper care of her. I can't clothe or feed or give her a warm bed to sleep in at night." The spokeswoman at the Albert Sitton Home for depend· ent children said Karlene is "doing fine. She's not your scared, afraid·of-new·things type child. She came into this with a s mile." Rites slate d {or girl, 14, kille d by v an. A rosary will be said at 8 o'clock tonight at the chapel or Winbigler Family Mortuary in Santa Ana for Michelle Andre~ Lynch, 14, or 14242 Utrillo Court, Irvine, who died Friday from in· juries she suffered in an Aug. 18 hit-and-run accident. A funeral mass will be said at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Cecilia Catholic Church in Tus ten Burial wi II follow at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Orange. Miss Lynch is sur.vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch: and brothers, Matthew. 7, and Mark, 16. Police are still seeking lhe driver of the van that struck Miss Lynch as she was riding h er bicycle south on Culver Drive north of Warner Avenue. A companion, who wasn't in· jured, told police the Ford van was either lime green or silver in color. Police s aid the van wasn't customized, and didn't ap~ar lo have any windows on the rear doors or right side. ll had a trailer hit~h and ball on the rear bumper. Police say the van may have suffered damage to the right front. The windshield may also be damaged. · Anyone with information about the van or the accident should contact Irvine police In· vealigator Mike Ogden, 754·3730. 2 girls die in hit-run Anaheim poUce otflcers were eearcblog ror wttne11e1 today to a hll·&nd·run tralllc accident Sunday ni.Cbt that left two teen· ace &irll de'41. Jodle Lynn Nlvenon, 13, and Dawn Marte Brllend.lnt, 14, who wer.e n~~bora ln Anabtim, were wa I auosa Brookll\D"ll Street. Juat. north of Woodley Aveaue when an unidentlfted car blt them. Tbe drivu of the car did DOl atop and, '° rar, 1.n .. 1u1aaon have no clua to tht driver'• ldenUty, sald e>tflcer Dell.ni• Fair. Karlene's mother , 20·year-old Dianna Robinson, came to San· ta Ana two weeks ago drawn by a religious television program preaching love and prayer , but she found that wasn't enough to k eep he r daughter fe d and sheltered. Two d ays after ab andoning her d a ug hte r, t h e mothe r couldn't bear the separation any longer and turned herself iq J.o see the girl. While the two have a "very normal. very good rela· tionship" and get along well, ac· c ording t o th e hom e spokeswoman, the girl must re· main at the home until a court decides Thursday whether the mother can regain legal custody or her child. Al a brief hearing last Friday in Orange County· Juve nile Court, the shy Dianna Robinson explained how she made her way from Jamaica to Coral G abl es . Fl a . and t h e n California. "My baby was born when I was 12 in Jamaica ," she said. "I wasn't married to the father. Later, I married a Jamaican man and he walked out on us." Two years ago, she traveied to Florida. and while working as a nurse's aide she spent a lot of time watching inspirational pro- grams -such as "Praise the Lord" broadcast 24 hours a day from Orange County by the Trinity Broadcasting Network. "1 used lo watch TBN and Paul and Jan Crouch (hosts or · Prai~e the Lord' l were always expressing love.'' Ms. Robinson s::i1d. "I figured that since the station was in Santa Ana, if I went the re '· Her voice trailed off. Hoping to find that loving at- mosphe r e ; the mother and daughter took a Greyhound bus ride to the West Coast with $400 in savings. Afte r a fruitless search for jo bs, Ms. Robinson ended up spending a few days at a Salva· lion Army facility. She then de- cided her only recourse was to leave her daughter with police. "I told her they'd take care of her until l'd be able lo find a job and she told me not to wC'rry," Ms . Robinson said. Now she must prove she can financiall y support her child. If not , authorities say the girl could be placed in a foster home. Don't let your summer .go to waist! 503 Off our 2-Week Introductory Program Don't let this summer go to waist, or hips or thighs. There's still time to get in shape and look great at a Holiday Spa Health Club. And there's no better time to give us a try, be<:ause if you join now, you can get our short term introductory program at ~ the regular price. Enjoy the full use of all facilities, plus a free, per· sonaJized sampler program. Call or stop by for a tree tour. Different Memberships Available All membership programs are at a discount and include the finest progressive physical condjtioning equipment. With program direct.ors to show you how. Also, join in our fun group dance exer· cise classes for ladies. Come in! You'll be surprised how easy it is to get in shape and stay in shape for all the summers to come at any one of our 15 Holiday Spa Health Clubs. There's a club near you. Drop by for a free guest tour. But hurry, this special offer ends soon. Not available at 'lbrrance and West Los Angeles. Holiday Spa 1 lealth Clubs for Men ..... Women • ' • -11111111 llllY NPll I MONDAY l\llC.U~.1 11 1'1111 OHA N (;t COUN TY C:Al H Ol4 N IA '}'> CENTS German honib explosion woun~ 18 Americans RAMSTEIN AIR FORCE BASE, West Germany <AP> - An explosion rocked the head· quarters or the U.S. and NATO air commands today, woundin1 18 Americans, Including an Air Force general, and two West Germans, officials reported. West German authorities said il appeared to be the work ofter· rorlsts who planted a bomb beneath an a utomo bile. The blast came against a baclt- g round or mountinc a ntl- American sentime n t a mone some Germans because of U.S. ddense policies. The Air Force said Ute injured SLIDING IN Corona del Mar 16-year-old Pam Lawrence shows the winning form in Saturday·s s ixth annual World Body Skimming Contest in Ne·wport Beach. A first -year en- trant . Pam glided 40 reel on her chest. For the third strai~ht year. Doug Dottorf of Newport Beach was the winner with ·a new record leap or 55.7 feet. In all . 33 people joined in the fun and competition. included Brig. Gen. JOleph D. Moore, uslstant deputy chief of staff for operations. He and another senior officer, Lt. Col. Douetaa R. Youne. were report· ed in stable condition at the U.S. Army bospital In nearby Landstuhl. Several others amone t.he in· j ured were taken to the hospital but were treated and released. The explosion occurred abort· ly after 7 a .m. local time and ap· parenlly cam e from a car parked in a lot in front of the ad· jacent headquarters buildings of the U.S. Air Force Europe and of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization air command, West German police said. Witnesses said the bomb. which went orr as the first s tream of civilians and military pe r•Qnnel were reportlnt for work, shattered car windlhields and blew out windows and In· lerlor walls in nearby buildlnes. ·'Thank the Lord the explosion occurred before moat people re· ported for work or we would have a lot more injuries," an Air Force spokes man said. He said 'damage was ex· tensive. A spokesm an at the West German Federal Criminal Of- fice In nearby Karlsruhe told The Associated P r ess that German aut.horllles believe the explosion waa the work of ter· rorists. but he gave no further details. No grou p claimed responsibility. ''The cause of the explosion has not been determined." a brief Air Force statement said. U.S. officials denied German 'radio reports that a second bomb was found near the base. Today's blast was the second this month aimed at U.S. military facilities in Germany. On Aug. 18. small pipebombs ex· ploded at a U.S. garrison in West Berlin . causing minor damaj(e, but no injuries. The attacks come amid grow· Ing anti-military and anti· American sentiment in West Germany, fueled in part by op· position to NATO plans for modernizing its missile force and to President Reagan's de· cision to build neutron weapons. Numerous anti-military dem- onstrations have been held throughout the country. Ramstein Air Force Base ·~ FRANCE~ sc1-;.VE ()/-' BOMl:HNG L' .'i atr base target Slain Iran leaders bu1ied • 'Death to America' chanted BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) - Chanting "Death to America," an estimated l milUon mourners jammed the streets of Tehran today for the funeral or Iran's president and prime minister, killed by foes or Iran's Moslem fundamentalist regime, reports from Iran said. Striking at the heart or the clergy-led government for the second t ime in two months, dis· sidents e xplode d a powerful bomb Sunday that killed Presi· dent Mohammad All Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammad Javad Bahonar. Rajai had been president Z7 days. Bahonar w as prime minister for 25. Mourner s a ls o de manded death for ousted President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr as the funeral procession wound through the streets of the capital. It carried the bodies of Rajai a nd Bahonar from the Majlis, or Parliament, where they had lain in state, to the Behesht Zahra Cemetery on the outskirts of the city. the official Pars news agency said. Addressing t.he crowd out.side the Parliament, estimated by a Majlis spokesman to number about a million, a member of Parliament from the T-ehran dis· trict, Sadegh Khalkhali, blamed the explosion on Bani-Sadr and his leftist supporters in the Mu- jahedeen Khalq, Iran's largest underground group. T h e n ation 's patriarch, AyatolJah Ruhollah Khomeini. (See IRAN, Page AZ ) IRAN PRESID1':NT KILLED Mohamnuul All Ra1ai PRIME .'1111.VISTER DEAD l\fohammad Rahonar Irvine burn victim's car also torched Orange Coast hit by pounding surf A car belonging to a 39-year· old salesman was torched in Santa Ana last week on the same morning his body was round burning in an Irvin e orange grove, police revealed today. The late model Ford LTD was complet ely gutted Wednesday morning near the Sant.a Ana Amtrak Station. 1034 East 4th St.. said Irvine police Lt. Bob Lennert. It was registered to Eduardo Garcia Arevalo or San Diego, tbe man who was stabbed in the heart, dumped in an Irvine orange grove near Irvine Center Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue and s et on fire, 'Said Lt. LeM ert. An Irvine Company security officer discovered the burning body around 6:30 a.m. Wednes· day. Police learned the body's Identity through fingerprints, and the cause or death was de· termined by an autopsy. Lt. Lennert said that Arevalo was "somewhat like a travelling salesman ... he may have been sel l i n g j ewelry an d refrigerators.·· He said police haven't been able to determine yet whether Arevalo was married. Police don't know what sort or flammable liquid, if any, was used to set the car or Arevalo's body on fire. Lt. Lennert said police still have no suspects, no motives and no stron" leads in the case. He said the investieatlon ls now centering on interviews with relatives and friends of Arevalo. ORANGE COAST MOBILlllO- Mobile home parks may qualify as an enda ngered species of affordable hous- ing in Orange County. The Dally Pilot's look at attempts to convert them to condominium develop· m ents continues on Page Bl. Today's articles ex- plain legislation control· ling con ver sion, t h e poli tical clout or generally older coach owners and options they are offered for moving. Waves pounded the Or ange Coast this weekend bringing tragedy in Newport Beach where a 6-year-old girl drowned a fter being caught up in the heavy surf. From Seal Beach to San Clemente, lifeguards made hun· dreds of rescues during the two days as waves reached heights or six feet At Newport's popular body- s u rfing s pot , the Wed ge, lifeguards and para medics spent several frantic minutes attempt· ing to revive two Santa Ana sis· ters Saturday. The girls, one who drowned and the other who remains in critical condition today. re· portedly were wading in the water near an area nicknamed Boyce fled prison because of threats? TUSTIN <AP> -Convicted s py Christopher Boyce may have been forced to escape from Lompoc fe d eral prison 19 months ago because or threats on hi!. life by members of a right-wing prison gane. his lawyer says. Tustin a ttorney William Dou&herty said Boyce reported m e mbe r s of the "Aryan Brotherhood" threatened h1s life "several tlmea" before bis escape in January 1980. Boyce was recaptured by U.S . marshals Aug. 21 in Port Angeles, Was h. Doul(herty said the alleged threats were made because of Boyce's espionage actJvitles - he was convicted in 1977 or sell· ing top-secret U.S. satellite In· formation to lhe Soviet Union - and because or publicity created by "T h e Falcon and the Snowman," a book about BQyce written by New York Times re- porter Robert Lindsey .. Bank calls off 'deal' One high-interest offer eyed by IRS, discontinued WASIUNGTON <AP) -The rabed eyebrows of the 'tntenal Revenue Service have caUMd at leut one major U.S. baU to caneel a hiCh·blteNlt otf• de- 1111*1 to attract people to tbe n•• ta1 ·free All l••er• Certitleat41. CMlell ..... Uu'•• ........ ma came 8ftei' tile IRS llllled a ltatemeal l&JinJ·lt"had "IUb- ltaatlal dollbt'' ....... 1' l*Ue:t-,.... ID plat offered bJ aa.. ••d otlter ln1tltutlon1 coald qudf)t for the tu·free beliefttl of tM mrtiftca&el. AU lav ... Certlftcat. take ef· ftct Oct. 1 and ptrmlt ln· dlytdualt to l'fftlve 'll> to tt.000 a year in tax-free lntereat. The amount doubles for couples. Cbue offered to P•f invest.on of a ,ooo to S20,000 With .c> per- cent lntereat unW Sept. JO. At that point, the ahort·term notes would be "rolled over" into the certlllr.au., whJcb are exped.ed to pay between 15 percent ud 11 per~~rest. 11le IRS aald In 1 1tatAtntl9nt It ''hu 1Ubltantial doubt about ln· come tu conMquecee'' o« the packaa•. Bectauae the abort-term lnve1t· ment la linked to the ll·moath ctrWleatet after Oct. l, ·the tn· tlrt pact•1• may later be dffmed to be tuablt, an IU "Cylinders .. -a place noted for its pounding shorebreak surf. Despite rescue attempts, youn~ Shamera A. 'Carter was pronounced dead at Hoag Hospital Her sister. 4-year-old Shaleen N. Carter . is listed in critical condition al Childrens Hospital of Orange County in the city of Orange Newport lifeguards said the waves al the Wedge were break· ing at six reel at the time the ~iris were wading In lf untington Beach , li feguards made more than 150 rescues over the weekend as waves peaked at fi ve feet. Lifeguards were equally as busy in Newport. where they made 165 rescues Saturday and Sunday. and in Laguna Beach where guards pulled 63 people rrom the water Sunday. The waves were blamed on Hurricane Hillary. Al thou g h early m orning clouds blotted out the sun during the morning hours, thousands sttll packed onto the sands. Al Huntington state beaches, at least 175.000 people turned out during the two days while Newport attracted more than 90,000 visitors each day. The sixth annual World Body Skimming Contest attracted several dozen s pectators and 33 contestants Saturday in Corona del Mar <See WAV ES, Page A2) DRANGI COAST WIATIHR Night and momin& low cloudiness. Otherwise fair but hHy today and Tues· day. Cooler days with h ighs In the 70s. Lowa tonight 58 to 60. llSIDI TODAY TM Angell takt wllot.wr Hoond·half Utt. aaprottoftl they have tonight to FnMIOll Park. ~e Page CJ. llDll / Oran e Coast DAILY PILOTJMonday, Augu1t 31 , 1981 ----------------------------+-----------------------~ N •a NYSE (:OMPOSIT TRANSACTION OUOT UIOli,lliCl.UOI lltAOl' ON THI ... ,., vo•" MIDWUT, ,., .... ,. , •• I OOON DlUOlt ANO CINClliNATI noc11 l'X(MAHOU AHO •ll'OUIO IY THI IC.UO AliO INITll'llT Dow Jones Final Off10.75 CLOSING 881 .46 You know how it Is when some couples are mar- ried. There's always someone around who says. "What do they see in each other ?" That's the way most of the financial community reacted this year when Occidental Petroleum (Oxy ) eloped with Iowa Beef Processors (IBP>. On the face or it. the merger didn't seem to make a lot or sense. Here's the company, Oxy, pumping oil in places Like Libya, the North Sea and ~eru. And there's this other company, IBP, slaughtenng cattle a'nd packing beef in places like l''ort Dodge, lowa, Emporia, Kan .. and Amarillo, Texas. What are they going to do living together? Well. whenever something like this goes forward, even if it's unplanned, corporate leaders are quick with rationalization. A. Robert Abboud, the president or ~ Oxy, came up _ with a beauty. \r ~ Oxy's main ·1 ~, activity is oil ... ~ but it has a sub· .11--~~-'-4ii...~~ ..... -----~d~~~ r~akr lllTll lllDllTZ w hich makes fertilizers and other agricultural chemicals. So Ab· boud pointed out that the farmers who sell cattle to IBP would be good prospects for the chemical pro- ducts. Can't you see it happening? The cattle growers drive their stock to the IBP abattoirs. lookihg for the best price they can get. And then the IBP people who are lrying to bargain down the cattle farmers say, "How about taking some rertilizer home~ Or how about some nice pesticides?" Kenneth Montforth, a Colorado cattleman, had a much better explanation. He said: "I don't think there's much of a fit between the two companies, and I don't think Hammer really gives a damn whether there's much fit or not. He's just an individualist who does his own thing." Now we're getting closer to the nub or the mat- ter. Montforth was referring to Dr. Armand Ham- mer, chairman or Oxy and one or the most colorful characters in the world. A physician who never practiced medicine, Dr. Hammer went to the Soviet Union shortly after the Communist revolution. got along famously with V.I. Lenin and proceeded to make a tidy sum or money in Russian-American trade. Back in the U.S. during the 1930s. Or. Hammer dabbled successfully in a variety or business. including art Cthe Hammer Galleries in New York ) and bourbon (J.W. Dant>. In 1956, he came to Los Angeles with his third wife -to retire. Some say that he o[iginally looked upon Occiden- tal Petroleum as a tax shelter. It was a company with played-out oil wells. Stockholders hadn't re· ceived a dividend since 1934. But after Dr. Hammer invested in Oxy, new oil was found near Los Angeles. Then, in 1961, when Libya struck oil , Or. Hammer flew there and warned King Idris not to let the major petroleum companies in because they would exploit Libya. He didn't. Oxy got the Libyan concession, turning it into a major oil company. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT IC. mart CltlnSvc• Mollll I $uller011 • Amer T&T Citicorp ~ryCp Pat1 Af!\ OuPOlll EUOll s Al!llanGOll Comw Edl1 8-1"9 Pwnney JC UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS MSW VCMttC (~I -ll'ric.e ... ,,_., 9' .... c-.....---~,.., ~ ... ,..,~ ............... . .......... 1 ................. ... ....... " ..... '" '"'•, una • ..... ..._... •c-. ... .,., ......... .. ., ... AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YOllK IN'I -S----,... ..... OllN--•~· ... ~~ -1190'ft9 "•t--''Y et no• ....., ., ~1>1r1 1 0.11110 11 11111 8111l1101 G;.olfCan O MalrlAVI s Nu,,,.cOll o Aa~rOll FlowGefll O'lal'!lP Ho HouQllTr METALS • \'t C•~r ao ..... Uf'lh • POUl'ld, v s. c1 .. tlf'latlof'le U.. • c..,ts • pouNI. llM 46\lo ~. pound, O.llvara4, Ti. P ..... Metat. w .. 11 <°""'"lie '"· A_.._ 1"40 (af'llt a pounct, N. Y ~ a.wJ.oo.-.,..., .. ....._ ... ISOOl~yOI., 111.Y SILVER HllftdY & Ha......,, $9. ltO per troy ounc. GOLD QUOTATIONS • Ym 11111111 llllY PIPll MO NOA Y fdlCU '•I 11 1 •1111 0 HA N c.a c 0 lJ N ' y c A I If 0 I{ N I A 2 ~) c f N r s German bomb explosion woun~ 18 Americans RAMSTEIN AIR FORCE BASE, West Germany <AP> - An explOfllon rocked the head· quarters of the U.S. and NATO air commands today. wounding 18 Americans, Including an Air Force general. and two West Germant, officials reported. Weat German authorities said it appeared to be the work ofter· rorists who planted a bomb beneath an automobile. The blast came against a back· ground of mountine antl· American sentiment amone some Germans because of U.S. defense policies. . . The Afr Force said ttttl injured SLIDING IN Corona del Mar 16-year-old Pam Lawrence shows the winning form in Saturday's sixth annual World Body Skimming Contest in Newport Beach. A first -year en· trant. Pam glided 40 feet on her chest. For the third strai~ht year Doug Dottorf of Newport Beach was the winner with a ne~ record leap of 55. 7 feet. In all. 33 people joined in the fun and competition. Included Brig. Gen. Joaepb D. Moore, assistant deputy chief of s taff tor operations. He and another senior officer, Lt. Col. Douglas R. Young, were report- ed in stable condition at the U.S. Army hospital In nearby Landstuhl. Several others among the in· jured were taken to the hospital but were treated and released. The explosion occurred short- ly after 7 a.m. local time and ap- pa rently came from a car parked in a lot in front of the ad· jacent headquarters buildlngs of the U.S. Air Force Europe and of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization air command, West German police said. Witnesses said the bomb, which went oft as the first stream of civilians and military personnel were reoortln1 ror work, shattered car wlndahlelds llnd blew out windows and In· terior walls In nearby buildings. •'Thank the Lord the explosion occurred before most people re· ported for work or we would have a lot more injuries ," an Air Force spoke~man said. He said damage was ex· tensive. A spokesman at the West German Federal Criminal Of. fice in nearby Karlsruhe t-0ld The Associated Press that German authorities believe the explosion was the work of ter· rorists. but he gave no further details. No group claimed responsibUJty. "The cause or the explosion has not been determined." a brief Air Force statement said. U.S. officials denied German 'radio reports that a second bomb was found near the base. Today's blast was the second this month aimed al U.S . military facilities in Germany. On Aug. 18, small pipebombs ex- ploded at a U.S. garrison in West Berlin, causing minor damage, but no injuries. The attacks come a mid grow· ing anti·military and anti · American sentiment in West Germany, fueled in part by op· position to NATO plans for modernizing its missile force and lo President Reagan's de· cision lo build neutron weapons. Numerous anti-military dem· onstrations have been held t hroughout the country. Ramstein Air FOfce Base FRANCii-· _A_8::'_c-~-1 SC1','.'JJ.: Of' BOMBING t ' S air base target Slain Iran leaders buried 'Death to America' chanted BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP> - Chanting "Death to America." an estimated 1 million mourners jammed the streets of Tehran today for the funeral of Iran's president and prime minister. killed by foes of Iran's Moslem fundamentalist regime. reports from Iran said. Striking at the heart of the clergy.led government for the second time in two months, dJs. sidents exploded a powerful bomb Sunday that killed Presi· dent Mohammad All Rajai and Prime Minis ter Mohammad Javad Bahonar . Rajai had been president 27 days. Bahonar was prime minister for 25. Mourners a lso demanded death for ousted President Abolhassan Bani·Sadr as the funeral procession wound through the s treets or the capital. It carried the bodies or Rajai and Bahonar from the Majlis, or Parliament. where they had lain in state, to the Bebesht Zahra Cemetery on the outskirts of the city, the official Pars news agency said Addressing the crowd outside the Parliament, estimated by a Majlis spokesman to number about a million, a member of Parliament from the Tehran dis· trict, Sadegh Khalkhali, blamed the explosion on Bani-Sadr and his leftist supporters in the Mu· jahedeen Khalq. Iran's largest underground group. The nation 's patriarch. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini . <See IRAN, Page A2) IRAN PRESIDENT KILLEJ) Mohammad Ali Ra1az PRIME M/.'\/JSTER DEAD .\Jtoluirnmad Bahonar Iroine burn victim's car also torched Orange Coast hit by pounding surf A car belonging to a 39-year· old sales man was torched In Santa Ana last week on the same morning bis body was found burning in an Irvine orange grove, police revealed today. The late model Ford LTD was completely gutted Wednesday morning near the Sant,a Ana Amtrak Station. 1034 East 4lb St.. said Irvine police Lt. Bob Lennert. It was registered to Eduardo Garcia Arevalo of San Diego, tlie man who was stabbed in the heart, dumped in an Irvine orange grove near Irvine Center Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue and set on fire, 'Said Lt. Lennert. An Irvine Company security officer discovered the burning body around 6:30 a.m. Wednes· day. Police learned the body's identity through fingerprints. and the cause or death was de- termined by an autopsy. Lt. Lennert said that Arevalo was "somewhat like a travelling salesman . . . he may have been selli ng jewe lr y and rP.frigerators. · · He said police haven't been able to determine yet whether Arevalo was married. Police <Jon't know what sort or nammable liquid, if any, was used to set the car or Arevalo's body on fire. Lt. Lennert said police still have no suspects, no motives and no stronl( leads in the case. He aaJd the investigation is now centering on interviews with relatives and friends or Arevalo. ORANGE COAST 11081L180IDI Mobile home parks may qualify as an endangered species or affordable hous- ing in Orange County. The Dally Pilot's look at attempts to convert them to condominium develop- ments continues on Page Bl. Today's articles ex· plain legislation control· ling conversio n , the 1>9litical clout or generally older coach owners and options they are offered for moving. Waves pounded the Orange Coast this weekend bringing tragedy in Newport Beach where a 6-year·old girl drowned after being caught up in the heavy surf. From Seal Beach to San Clemente, lifeguards made hun- dreds of rescues during the two days as waves reached heights of six feet. At Newport's popular body- s u rfing s pot , th e Wedge , lifeguards and paramedics spent several frantic minutes attempt· ing to revive two Santa Ana sis· ters Saturday. The girls, one who drowned and the other who remains in critical condition today. re· portedly were wading In the water near an area nicknamed Boyce fled prison because of threats? TUSTIN <AP> -Convicted s py Chri sto~her Boyce may have been forced to escape from Lompoc rede r a l prison 19 months ago because of threats on his, life by members of a right-wing prison gang, his lawyer says. Tustin attorney William Dougherty said Boyce reported members of the ''Aryan Brotherhood" threatened hlJ life ''several times" before his escape in January 1980. Boyce was recaptured b y U.S . marshals Aug. 21 in Port Angeles. Wash. Dougherty said the alleged threats were made because of Boyce's espionage activities - he was convicted in 1977 of sell· ing top.secret U.S. satellite In· formation to the Soviet Union - and because or publicity created by ''The Falcon and t he Snowman," a book about Boyce written by New York Times re· porter Robert Lindsey,. Bank calls off 'deal' ' One high-interest off er eyed by I RS, discontinued WASIDNGTON <AP> -The ralMd eyebroft of tbe hteraal Revmue Serviee have caUHd at ltut one major U.S. bank to cane.I a blfb·tnterest offer de· alped to attract people to tbe new tax-free All Savers Certifte.c.. Cllue lflabattan '• anncuu:.· m• came 8fter ~ 1U lll9ld altlle.n.nt••Jbal.lth..t"IQ. ltantlaJ Mbt''c ......... M'tlll· ,_... ID pam ottered _, CllMe a•d etlaer IHtlt•tleDt ffaJd qUJlf1 for ta. .... ,,.. ......... of tbe ..une ... . AU laftl'I Criftc._ tab ef. feet Oct. 1 ••d permit ln· dltwuMJ to ....tve up to Sl.000 ' a year in tax-free interest. The am0W1t doubles for couples. Cbaee offered to pay lnveaton of $3,000 to $20,000 with .O per· cent inter.est unUl Sept. ao. At that point, the abort·term notee would be "rolled over" into the certiflcatel, whJch are expected to Pl.Y between 15 percent and 17 peret11t lnterett. The lb aatd ln a etatement it ''Ila tublta.nllal doubt abOut in· eome tu ~cet'' ot the paebpl. Beeau.. rt·term lnv•t- ment la llUM the 12·month etrUneatet Iller ct. 1. 'the •· Ure p1cta1e ma1 liter M d"med to be tar1ble, • ID spokesman explained. The interest al the hlih pre· Oct. 1 rate is taxable. However, If investors lost the tax exemp- tion fol' the 12-month certific1te, eaminp for the entire packa1e would be lowered substa'1tially. New York's Chase Minhattan Bank look a two -pa1e newspaper advertisement re- cently to tell Investors they could 1et 9640 now it they lnvt1t S20,000. A full-pa1e ad run by New York'• Uneoln Savin•• Bank thows a m• la 1 Haw1Han lldrt and 1 ftlhial bat ammtal broed· b and boldlaa a Heir ol ....,, ,._~Pi .. U> "Cylinders" a place noted for its pounding shorebreak surf. Despite rescue a ttempts, young Shamera A. 'Carter was prono un ce d dead at Hoag Hospital. He r sister. 4-year-old Shalcen N. Carter, is listed in critical condition at Childrens Hospital of Orange County in the city of Orange. Newport lifeguards said the waves at the Wedge were break· ing al six feet al the time the girls were wading. In Hun t ingt on Beach. lifeguards made more than lSO rescues over the weekend as waves peaked at five feet. Li feguards were equally as busy in Newport. whe re they m ade 165 rescues Saturday and Sunday. and in Laguna Beach where guards pulled 63 people from the water Sunday . The waves were blamed on Hurricane Hillary. Although ea rly morning clouds blotted out the sun during the morning hours. thousands still packed onto the sands. Al Huntington state beaches, at least 175,000 people turned out during the two days while Newport attracted more than 90,000 visitors each day. The sixth annual World Body Skimming Contes t attracted several dozen spectators and 33 contestants Saturday in Corona del Mar. <See WAVES, Page AZ> ORlll;f CllST 1111111 Night and morning low cloudiness. Otherwise fair but hazy today and Tues- day. Cooler days with highs in the 70s. Lows tonight 58 to 60. INSIDI TODAY Tlie Angell tolu whaUwr aecond-holJ tut. Glpfrot'°"' lhe11 hot)e lonioht to Fn11q1 Park. See Pog« CJ. 11011 • • •• • • Orange eo .. t DAILY PILOT/Mon"-Y. August 31, 1981 ... ti-U.S. bombings • ID Peru Iml 2, wound 7 .. LIMA. Peru <AP> -Seven purale explo1lon1, locludln1 &is\$ at the U.S. Embauy and e residence of Ambaaaador dwin O. Corr, cauaed heavy aumage and klllcd two people to· day. pohcc rcp<>rtcd The ncurly simultaneou ex· 9lo111oru1 ul I.he U .s. dJolomaUc lo1tal11Uon1 colncldtd with detonaUonl at the Ford Motor the Bank of America, the local dlslrlbuton of Coca·Cola and the G. Berctemeyer and Co. milk product.a admln11trat1vt ott'lca, which represents Carnation Mllk In Peru. The sev,nth blast wa1 at a private home where a tire killed two people and Injured 1even others, police aald. No further information wu lmmedJately available on the fatalities or the home where they occurred. Police said dama.ie at the ln· dualrlal plant.I wa1 heaviest at . th• milk company, a nve·ttory bulld!o1. The met•I HCUrtt)' door at the front entrance wu blown lOOle and a hole knocked lo the bulldln1·1 front wall, police said. The other buildlnaa alao •ul· rered wull doma1e and 1bat· tered windows, but no lnJurie1 were reported. An embu•Y spokesman nld •omeone thre w an explosive, belleved to be several aUclll or dynamite, over t he fronl fate at the embassy bultdln1. The build· ing facea a major downtown avenue whJch passes behind the Sheraton H.otel. At about the same time, another bomb was tossed over the back wall 11t the embassy res idence nine blocks away. Corr, hlJI wtfe, Susanne, and dauahter, Phoebe, were sleeplne on the second noor over the front en· tr1tnce and were not Inj ured, the embwisy spokesman uid. -=,~ani-Sadr predicted collapse • m Iran Fog blamed for coastal power outage Nt;W YORK (AP> -Iran·~ O\Jsled president , A bolhassan Baru-Sadr. predicted in a recent interview that the nation's fun· damentalist regime would col- lapse if five men were kilted. Two at the top of his list were assassinated in the explosion at the Iranian prime ministry in Tehran on Sunday .. If tonight five kill\'d -Raja1 . men were Bahonar. * RafsanJaru, Ardabtli and Kanl -the government would col- lapse," Bani-Sadr was quoted as saying in a New York Times in· terview published Tuesday. Iranian President Mohammad Ali Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammad Javad Bahonar were killed Sunday In Tehran. The T~hran newspaper Kayhan said they were burned beyond recognition by the incendiary device that set rire to the prime minister's office. In The New York Times in terview at his suburban Parisian home·in·exlle. Bani·Sadr was quoted as saying there were no governmental structures left in Iran. "only a few persons who hold power together." He named Rajai, Bahonar, Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani, Abdulkarim MlL'avi ArdablU, the chief justice, and Mohammad Reza Mahdavi• Kani, the Interior minister. Rafsanjani and ArdabUl are the two remaining me mbers of the Presidency Council that &a· sumed control of the govern- ment after Sunday's explosion, just as 1t ('d after Bani·Sadr was impeached June 21. Bahonar was on the council before his death An explW!ion June 28 at the ruling Islamic Revolutionary Party headquarters in Tehran killed more than 70 political leaders. Including Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, then con- i; i dc red the second most powerfuJ figure in revolutionary Iran after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Ardabill succeeded Beheshti as the nation's chief justice Fog set tling on dusty transmitting wires was blamed today for a loss of power Satur- day night that blackened large ~ectlons of Costa Mesa, Hunt- ington Beach and Newport Beach * * firom Page A 1 IRAN •.. New York bank cuts prime back to 20% Southern California Edison Co. spokesman Bill Compton said the blackout at 9:47 p.m. was caused by heavy moisture that muddied dirty wires Bild caused a short at a substation along Brookhurst Street in Hun· lington Reach »lied the assassinated pres! (ent and prime minister tnartyrs but said their deaths would not alter the course of his Islamic revolution. .. Today. with two of our great peopll' ma rt yred . there is mourning throughout the coun - try." he said in a Tehran Radio broadcast from his Hosseinieh J amaran residence in Tehran. ·'The nation has maintained its unity and will do so. Tomorrow, when they announce presidential elections. all the nation will be prepared to vote." Loud sobs could be heard in the audience as Khomeini con- tinued. "If the president or the Prime minister are. martyr~. our pt:<>ple will not turn a hair back." The Teh r a n n ews paper Kayhan said RaJai, 48. and Bahon ar, 47 , were burned beyond recognition by the incen· qiary that set rire to the prime minister's office. It said the bpdies were identified through dental records . "ll was to be expected," said Bani-Sadr. Rajai 's ousted pre· dccessor and now an ex.He in France. "IL was themselves who prepared their deaths . They sup- l>ressed all freedom. Those who created the state of violence are the victims of their action." No group immediately c laimed res ponsibility for the bombing. But there was specula· tion that it was the work of the blamic Marxist Mujahedeen Khalq, which was blamed fnr the bombing June 28 that killed Ayatollah Moham'lled Beheshti, the No 2 man in the. revolu· tlonary regime, and more than 70 other political leaders Cat burglar loots rooms in LB hotel A c~. burglar escaped Sunday morning after taking a number of items from s leeping guests at a Laguna Beach hotel. · Police said guests in two second-floor rooms in the Surl and Sand Hotel, 1555 South Coast m~hway. reported the loss of ~ash and jewelry. Harold Pertei of Burbank said $30 in cash and a watch valued al $5,000 was taken from his room by a thief who entered through a bathroom window. And Mr. and Mrs . Maurice Shawzin of Beverly Hills lost $7 ,800 in jewelry when the thier entered their room at about 4:25 a m. through a s liding glass door. In that instance, the in- truder was spotted leaving the room and police were called to the hotel. Four radios taken at OC Fairgrounds Four small hand·held radios were stolen from a maintenance building at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa over the weekend. police reported. Fair orriclals said the radios, valued at a total of $4,800, p r obably were taken b y someone with a key to tbe m aint.enanctl buildln1. OAA QI C:OAl'T NEW YORK <AP) -Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rate by one.half of a percentage point to 20 percent today, breaking ranks with the rest of the banking industry and sparking hopes for a decline in interest rates . The move marked the first •. * * From Page A1 BANK. • • The ad offers 35 percent interest until Oct. 1 H it goes into an All· Savers Certificates then. The ads are being run by sav· ings institutions in some cities in an effort to lock in some of the $250 billion in deposi!s the AU Savers Certificates are expected lo attract. An IRS source. who declined to be named, said the statement was issued after an unusual Fri· day night meeting between IRS and Treasury Department of· ficials. The tax questions have not been decided, but '·we would be remiss if we didn't raise this doubt now," the IRS source said. The interest on the one-year savings certificates will be equal to 70 percent of the interest rate on one-year Treasury bills. The s avings and loan in- dustry, which bas been suffer· ing deposit losses because higher interest is available elsewhere, lobbied Congress for the tax exemption for the certificates. From Page A1 WAVES . . , Temperatures, which stayed in the mid-70s over the weekend, were e.xpected to reach the up· per 70s. The early morning fog, more typical of June weather , is ex- pected to remain most of the week. Ex-Newport man nabbed in slaying VANCOUVER, British Colum- bia (AP) -Former Howard Hughes aide John Meier bas been arrested in the 1974 slay· ing of Vancouver stock pro- moter Wayne Alfred Netter lo a Beverly Hills hotel. Meier. formerly of Newport Beach, was arrested Friday by Richmond, British Columbia. Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers and jailed in nearby Vancouver. where he is belng held pending an extradition hearing. Meler and two other m en were Indicted this year by a California gr and Jury in the murder of Netter , who was found stabbed to death Nov. 29, 1974, in the Beverly Hiiis Hilton hotel. Netter, 44 when he died, wu born in Israel and came to Canada in 19S3. After arriving in Canada. Net- ter lived ln Montreal and even· tually moved to Vancouver where he operated Tran.tcon- tinenta] Vi'deo Canada Ltd., a company once listed on the Vancouver Stock Exchange. Dally Piiat I C:tH.it'-4 ldvenl9'ng 71 "lt•2·5171 All ot~ depertm.ntt 142·4321 Ttlomaa P Hiley __ t ..... l•llC••-Olh"• Robett N Weed ,,_ Thomas A Murpti1ne Sd>tOf M1ChHI P Ht1'1ey .......,.o.. .... I.. 1<1y S.:tiultz o.r ..... 0.11'411• Kenneth N OOddlfd Jr c..-~ 8emlrd lct1u1m1n ...... aw•H loot ~·-CMG' A.. Moore .,,......, I MAIN OfflCE UO W°'I •• , M , (Mlt ~ •• C:A Mall •HrtK ao1 IMO. CMll ~ .. C:A ·~tt ~74,NO.Ma ' change tn the prime rate since July 8, and analysts said they expected other major bws to follow Chase's lead. Chase is the third-largest bank in the nation. Chase's action followed a bet· ter·than-expected money supply report by the Federal Reserve Board on Friday. The Federal Reserve said the basic measure of the money supply declined $3.7 billion in t he third week of August. Some economisti; said that decline would allow the Federal Reserve to provide additional reserves to the banking network, paving the way for further drops in Interest rates. The prime rate is the interest banks charge on most s hort- t erm loans to top-rated com· mercial borrowers. Smaller busi nesses general ly are ch-arged at least 1 percentage point above the prime. The prime rate does not apply to con- s umer loans. The fi ve·second power loss covered an area of Newport Beach north of Pacific Coast Hi ghway from the western city limits to the Back Bay area. Costa Mesa was hit along the south section of town. And Hun· t inglon Beach was without li ghts alon g Paci fic Coast Highway , Main Street and Brookhurst Street. Abandoned girl 'doing well' in county An 8·year·old Jamaican girl who was left at the Santa Ana Police Station with a note from her mother asking officers to take care of the girl was "cheerful ... and doing well" at a county home Sund ay. A spokeswoman. who asked not to be identified, said Karlene Althea Forbes' mother has been visiting the girl regularly at the home. Karlene has been in the coun- ty's custody since Tuesday when she showed up at the police sta- tion with a Bible and a note that read: "Dear Officer, please take care of my daughter for me. We have nowhere to live, and sbe is hungry. I can't take proper care ot her I can't clothe or feed or give her a warm bed to sleep in at night." The spokeswoman at the Albert Sitton Home for depend· ent children said Karlene is "doing fine. She's not your s cared, afraid -ot-new-things type child. She came into this with a smile." Rites slated for girl, 14, killed by van. A rosary will be said at 8 o'clock tonight al the chapel or Winbigler Family Mortuary in Santa Ana for Michelle And.re" Lynch, 14 , of 14242 Utrillo Court, Irvine, who died Friday from in- juries she suffered in an Aug. 18 hit·and-run accident. A funeral mass will be said at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Cecilia Catholic C hurch in Tustin. Burial will follow at Holy Sepulchm-Cemetery in Orange. Miss Lynch is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch; and brothers. Matthew, 7, and Mark, 16. Police are still seeking the driver of the van tha\ struck Miss Lynch as she was riding her bicycle south on Culver Drive north of Warner Avenue. A companion, who wasn't in- jured, told police the Ford van was either lime green or silver in color. Police said the van wasn't customized, and didn't appear to have any windows on th~ rear doors or right side. It had a trailer hitch and ball on the rear bumper. Police say the van may have suffered damage to the right front. The windshield may also be damaged. · Anyone with Information about the van or the accident s hould contact Irvine police ln- vesli1ator Mike O~den, 754-3730. 2 girls die in hit-run Anaheim police officers were searchln1 for wltnesaes today to a hll·and-run traffic accident Sunday nilht that left two teen· a1e glrll dead. Jodie Lynn Niverson. U, and Dawn Marie Brlaendlne, 14, who wer.e nel1bbora ln Anaheim, were wa1kln1 acrota Brookbunt ltrffl ju1t north of Woodley. A•eaue when an untdenUfted car ldltllllm. ,.. of the car d1d oot far, lnvettlfaton • driver'• De ult Karlene's mother, 20·year·old Dianna Robinson. came to San· ta Ana two weeks ago drawn by a religious television program preaching love and prayer, but she found that wasn't enough to keep her daughter fed and sheltered. 'l'wo days after abandoning h e r daughter, the mother couldn 't bear lhe separation any longer and turned herself in to see the girl. While the two have a "very normal, very good rela - tionship" and get a long well, ac- cording to the home spokeswoman, the girl m ust re- main at the home until a court decides Thursday whether the mother can regain legal cus tody or her child. Al a brief hearing last Friday in Orange County Juvenile Court, the shy Dianna Robmson explained how she made her way from Jamaica to Coral Gables . Fla a nd then California. "My baby was born when I was 12 in Jamaica,•· she said. "I wasn't married to the father. Later, I married a Jamaican man and he waJked out on us." Two years ago, s he traveied to F lorida, and while working as a nurse's aide she spent a lot or time watching inspirational pro- grams -such as ••Praise the Lord" broadcast 24 hours a day from Orange County by the Trinity Broadcasting Network. "I used to watch TBN and Paul and Jan Crouch <hosts of ·Praise the Lord' J were always expressing love." Ms. Robinson said "I figured that since the s tation was in Santa Ana. if I we nt there " Her voice trailed off. Hoping to find that loving at- m os pher c; the mother a nd daughter took a Greyhound bus Pde to the West Coast with $400 in savings After a fruitless search for Jobs, Ms. Robinson ended up spending a few days al a Salva- tion Army facility. She then de- cided her only recourse was to leave her daughter with police. "I told her they'd take care of her until I'd be able to find a job and she told me not to w0rry." Ms. Robinson said. Now she must prove she can financially support her child. If not, authorities say the girl could be placed in a foster home. Don't let your summer go to waist! 50% Off our 2·Week Introductory Program Don't let t his summer go to waist, or hipe or thighs. There's still time to get in sh ape and look great at a Holiday Spa Health Club. And there's no be~r time to give us a try, because if you join now, you can get our short term introductory program at ~ the regular price. Eajoy the full use of all facilities, plus a free, per- aonalized sampler program. Call or stop by for a 'tree tour. Different -ips Available All membership programB are at a discount and include the finest progressive physical conditioning equipment. With program directors to show you how. Also, join in our fun group dance exer- cise classes for ladies. Come in! You'll be surprised how easy it is to get in shape and stay in shape for all the swnmers to come at any one of our 15 Holiday Spa Health Clubs. There's a club near you. Drop by for a free guest tour. But hurry, this speciaJ offer ends soon. Not available at 'Ibrrance and West Los Angeles. Holiday Spa Health CIUbs for Men .... Women ' --_______ ......;..__ ....... _ ......... ___ ._ _____ ~------- re;...~~---------- ·-· / Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT/MOnday, August 31 , 1981 --------------------------------~--------------------------, N NY 'E <:OMPO "'ITE TRANSACTION OUOT•flON\ ,,.CLUOI UAOUON , ....... vo•• MIUWUf, l'AC.,IC .... 10$TOfll, Oll•Oll ANO (INCINlt01 noo l JICM1UIOH ANO IHll'OI tlO IV fMI NA\O ANO IH"IHI 1 Dow Jones Final Off 10.75 CLOSING 881 .46 You know how It Is when some couples are mar- ried. There's always someone around who says, "What do they see in each other?" That's the way most of the financial community reucled this year when Occidental Petroleum (Oxy J eloped with Iowa Beer Processors <I 8 P >. On the face of it, the merger didn't seem to make a lot or sense. Here's the company, Oxy, pumping oil in places like Libya, the North Sea and ~eru. And there's this other company, IBP, s laughtenng cattle and packing beef in places llke l''ort Uodge, towa, Emporia, Kan., and Amarillo, Texas. What are they going to do living together? Well , whenever something like this goes forward, even if it's unplanned, corporate leaders are quick with rationalization. A. Robert Abboud, the president of ~ Oxy, came up , with a beauty \r ~ Oxy's main ·, . , acti.vity is oil A "-i but 1l has a sub· • __ ., ___________ _ ~~~~ r~kf ~ lllTll lllllllTZ w hich makes fertilizers and other agricultural chemicals. So Ab· boud pointed out that the farmers who sell cattle to IBP would be good prospects for the chemical pro· ducts. Can't you see it happening? The catUe growers drive their stock to the IBP abattoirs, lookihg for the best price they can get. And then the IBP people who are trying lo b<trgain down the cattle farmers say, "How about taking some fertilizer home? Or how about some nice pesticides?" Kenneth Montforth, a Colorado cattleman. had a much better explanation. He said: "I don 't think there's much of a fit between the two companies, and I don't think Hammer really gives a damn whether there's much fil or nol. He's just an individualist who does his own thing." Now we're getting closer to the nub of the mat· ter. Montforth was referring to Dr. Armand Ham- mer, chairman of Oxy and one of the most colorful characters in the world. A physician who never practiced medicine, Dr. Hammer went to the Soviet Union shortly after the Communist revolution. got·along famously with V.I. Lenin and proceeded to make a tidy sum of money in Russian-American trade. Back in the U.S. during the 1930s, Dr. Hammer dabbled successfully in a variety of business, including art (the Hammer Galleries in New York) and bourbon (J.W. Dant>. In 1956, he came to Los Angeles with his third wife -to retire. Some say that he opginally looked upon Occiden- tal Petroleum as a tdx shelter. It was a company with played-out oil wells. Stockholders hadn't re· ceived a dividend since 1934. But after Dr Hammer invested in Oxy. new oil was found near Los Angeles. Then, in 1961, when Libya struck oil, Dr. Hammer n ew there and warned King Idris not to let the major petroleum companies in because they would exploit Libya. He dldn 't. Oxy got the Libyan concession. turning it into a major oil company. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT 11. mart ClllHSvct Moelll l s.uci.rou • Arner 'fr.T ~orp ry Cp M Pen Am ~:= 1'0,000 112,SOD :M0,100 m;eoo JOll,SOD 171,600 ,,. 000 AMERICAN LEADERS METALS JOS,100 110.IOO 11W,.OO :::~ n,200 .... @ tt! .. ._ ''• du Pont Eiuton s Allllano()ll C<lfftW Edi• eo.1"9 Pefl,..y JC m'.100 HI, 100 1'1,SOD U7,SOD m.lOO 7.11.100 c.,,., 14'-·•t Ct"U 6 POWlld, U S UPS AND DOWNS COLD COINS NIW VOttlC IA~I -"'"" .... '"*"If .... c.lllN,~--~~ . ....,...,...,~ ........ ... ........... ,.Wy •. , ........ ..... ..... • ..... u.,., ...... , ... .. ..... ....... UWll\, .. .,..11., ....... .. " ... CS.•111\etlor8, ~ .. C.91111 • ,..._ lllK ..... c.1111 . ~ ....... ., ... Tloo PAo161 Melell w ... <omt*lllt 111 A--...1 ... c. ... 11 e -'Cl.HY ""-"I s.ws.oo -fink , ........... u.ootrovor , H.Y SILVER H6"Ctf r. Harmllll, l'I. 1'0 por troy Ol#ICt -·-~----------•-4 -~---" ---- ... Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Auguat 31 , 1981 TRE F"MILl' c1acu1 BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) PEANUTS by Charlff M. Schulz LOUIS lME MILLIONTH? by Bil Keane "On thi5 card to Grandma do I hafto say 'hovin' a good time?' " '9AR~ADl'KE by Brad Anderson -. --- f. f r ' "I hate Mondays." . • ~ Hank Ketchum "Sometimes I swear he's 99% dog food!" "Is this PEANUT BUTIER "So THAT'S where It went." Jl'DGE PARKER WHEN ONE OF THE Pl..AINCLOTHE~ME N APPEARb AT THE DOOR OF JAOON'E1 ,......l,.__. FARMHOU&E AN HY~TUICAL. l.ANA WE~6TER eTMT~ ~~AMIN6 FOR HELP! -f'YlltC)/. p 1i~1?/j~ G..\Rt'lt:LD WfLL IF IT IC:,N'I NERMAL, TMf. SMIRL..E'V "fEMf'LE OF 1'1-4E f~L..INE SET ~00:\ "l'LLINS HLJMPH ... NOT -n::>o Of?l~JN,AL ... in your hair?" Bur x CRl;AT~D IT MYSf.Lf. .. ACROSS 1 Confllc:1 4Ned!WMr • Se¥tn: Pr9f. , .. Arlb CSOlik 15 81'11 one 18W1'9fbody 17~ 19P..,.pec:t 20 TtmW , 21 Compete -.rt~~~ 22......, 23 E. lndlln wtlgM• 24 Klmllt 28Mlld~h 2t0obbltup 31 OOurt 32 Ou1tldt: Prttl. 33ff\llt • PdlUtlon form 31Knoca .... 41W.,..._ -.... 41TeMllwcwct 44ClrMI- ·~ a-,.-. .,_.., .... by Harold Le Ooux by Jim Davis 51 Bt11tlt UNITED ~urt Syndlcett 52 Telft Saturdr(a Puzzle SoMd 54 Art "'°'*"'"' 58 Tumor: Sufi. eo etietr 81Tooeh 82foypt!M dly 84 Setllfectlon MWhllptr ff Oonnoult ee Atntrlnd etSubtldel 70 Trenernltl 71-A~ DOWN 1 in.cu 11 Mot nree -•DMd 3 Electronic 24 NP\. ..-. ...,. 28 <»ill clOMI 4 Pcludl 27 "°"""" n......-21A1•¥•111 • ...... '° ..... 7 .......... ... IUllUdll ..... .... tao.. ..... 10!lnMIM ....... ,, ......... 11 ...... 11 ......... ,..... 1S Ollllrd-..-t WHAT IF I 6ET TO SOOOL NEXT WEEK.AND CAN1 RfMEMSER MY LOCl(ER COMBINATIOH? 0 I WHAT 11= I CAAT REME~R ~ MWJEO LOUIS ™E MILLIONTM? STOP DOING CARTWHEELS IN THE HOUSE .----- GORDO ALL RIGHT--- GO STAND IN THE CORNER I I I , Fl:NK't' "INKERBE.\N 1HAT BA51CALL.Y COVER5 EVER',)1HIN6 RE6ARDIN6 "TH£ A~T 00E£K OF SUK>OI.. ! NOOJ Bffi>RE lX)LJ ~ OfF m MEET wm~ 4CJJR. Oii.SMOCK see,~ l-OVr! N8W COMIC S1"~1P5! VARIOOt> ~RTMENI CAAIRME:N ... ARE fHERE ~ QUE.STIONS ~ '"' ~'1'1£1"'1 '0 et A ~9RO, l'l1'1ttc I(. by Tom K. Ryan AH, FOR 1He 600P OLP PA'VS WHEN I WAS A ONE-ARROW MAN ••• by Jeff MacNelly /, 1 fi ll by Ernie Bushm1ller o,..,_._._ ... by Gus Arnola WIT'U(~ l'KAC;11~ "'" FfUll!IJT" ~ ~ 6040a-JXX;Jt:ll. ! ECT'f'A F'J.~ l)P~ KIO/ NO~f "'°~! ~ by Tom Ba tiuk by George Lemont BY GIORGIO by Lynn Johnst~ '8Ei .... WE'RE. Al..LINR l01iA ' 1't>Oel.£.