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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-08-21 - Orange Coast PilotCharlie Daniels Band first to appear on stag6 ., See Weekender 111111 CUil , George Burns, 85, returns to county after 49 years ... :_ :t'. See Weekender t Willie Nelson's music sets pac.e for KOCE show See Pilot TV Log )\--------------------------------------------------------------- *·*. * * * 11111110111 lllll PINI FRIDAY. AUGU ST 21. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Reagan says Senator Hayakawa 'doing a fine job' As President Reagan sees it .. California Sen. S.I. Hayakawa isn't the bad guy that many would paint him to be. "Sam's been doing a fine job," Reagan commented to a re· porter caught Thursday night in the crowd pressin1 for handshakes and autographs as the chief executive attempted to leave the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa following a Republican Party fundralser at- tended by more than 400 people. Reagan, for obvious partisan reasons, said he would not get involved in the June. 1982, primary election that will de- termine which Republican and Democratic candidates square off for the Senate seat in the November. 1982, general elec- tions. "Sam says he's going to run. That's fine with me," Reagan said. Hayakawa, who many con· s ide r a liability to the Republican ticket, was not present at the Thursday night gathering which raised more than $125,000 for potential Republican candidates for the stale Assembly and Senate. But other contenders for the Republican nomination were present, Including Rep. Paul N. "Pete" McCloskey, R-Palo Alto : state Sen. John Schmitz, R· Newport Beach; Mayor Pele * * * Wilson of San Diego and Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. Shaking hand s with McCloskey, who has something of a reputation as a Republican liberal , the barbed-tongued Schmitz who makes no bones about his affiliation with the John Birch Society, commented, "We may be the left and the * * * right of the slate, but Hayakawa is the real sleeper." The incum· bent has been caught napping during sessions of Congress. Schmitz could not help but n ote for reporte rs that he, McCloskey and Wilson all are former Marines. making the voters' choice all the tougher. <See SOLON, Page AZ) * * * Shoot-hack policy Reagan explains orders on Libya dogfight ...., ........... ..,..., ......... President Reagan addressed crowd of 400 people at Costa Mesa's South Coast PIOUJ Hotel during fund raiser for state's Republican candidates. Reagan object of protest Anti-arms group demonstrates near hotel in Mesa By STEVE TRIPOLI aDcl DAVID KUTZMANN °' • ..., .......... Chanting demonstrators stood near the South Coast PJan Hptel during President Reagan's visit Thursday, telling all who came near that they're unhappy with Reagan's policies. Only five pro-Reagan dem- onstrators, a group from American Legion Post 555 in Midway City, mixed with the ap- proximately 100 Reagan oppo- nents. The leader of the Re.agan backers claimed that 31 other veterans had come to pU15licly back the president, but they were not seen during the visit. The anti-Reagan protest was organbed by the Alliance for Bonin faces county trial in 7 deaths By GLENN SC01T Of ............... William George Bonin was ot· dered 'lbursday to stand trial in Orange County Superior Court on charges that he was responsl· ble for seven of the so-called freeway killinss. Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae ruled that Bonin should answer for 33 felony eounta, in· cludina murder, kidnapping and s~x per version. Lae'a rulina came after be beard three days of testimony from 35 wltneaaes in a cloted, preliminary heartna in Santa Ana. But in a development that could reduce Oran1• County'• role tn prosecutina ti• M·Year· old former Downey trun driver, Bonin made up bla mind 'nlun· day to ltand trial ftnt ln Loi An .... c.eunty, Survival, which calls itself ·•a non-profit educational group ded· icated to the goals of ending the arms race and meeting human needs." The descrlpUon fit the dem- onstrators' actjons, mostly chants protesting the Reagan administration's military buildup and cuts in sociaJ pro- grams. "We're here to say that all is not quiet on the western front,'' said organizer Tim Carpenter, a bespectacled 22-year-old who currently is an intern with the county's Human Relations Com· mission. Carpenter, a member of Al · Hance for Survival, said it is "un· conscionable" that Reagan is moving ahead with plans to pro· duce the neutron bomb while cutting federaJ school lunch pro- grams and other social pro- grams. Irvine City Councilwoman . Mary Ann Gaido stood with the protes ters at the corner of Bris tol Street and Anton Boulevard, holding one end of a banner on which a large peace symbol was painted. Ms. Gaido said she had come to protest cuts in social welfare programs. Rabbi Bernard King of ·Newport Beach, standing with his wife near the same comer as Ms. Galdo, said he joined the demonstration because "I'm re· <See PROTESTS, Page A2) • By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL °' -o.tly ~ , .... President Reagan left stand· ang orders during a briefing several months ago that U.S. forces should return fire If at- tacked by Libyan forces while on maneuvers in the Mediterra- nean Sea. The president made the dis- closure Thursday night while ad· dressing more than 400 people attending a Republican Party fundraiser in Costa Mesa that sponsors say netted more than Sl2S,OOO for upcoming state As· sembly and Senate campaigns. Reagan, who frequently turned to humor in his remarks, was decidedly serious when a member of the audience ques- tioned him on Wednesday's dogfight in which U .S . warplanes shot down two Libyan jetfigbters after the Libyans fired upon them. Referring to the advance briefing he attended on the maneuver, Reagan said, "We were aware there might be some harassment" by the Libyans. The question arose, he said, as to how the United States should respond if the Libyans became hostile. "There was only one answer to that ques tion. If our men were fired on our men will shoot back," Reagan said, drawing s trong applau se from those jammed into the ball room of the South Coast Plaza Hotel. As for the much-publicized six-hour delay that occurree before he was notified of the dogfight, Reagan said, in off. hand fashJon, "If our planes are shot down, wake me up, yes. But if it's the other fellow's, why wake me up?" In contrast to a similar party fundraiser held at the Century Plata Hotel in Los Angeles earlier in the week, Reagan en- tertained questions and mingled with the crowd during his 4.5- minute appearance held under extremely tight security. Following is a sampling of some of the comments made by the president: TM trial la .ebeduled to beam lD Loe ADI•• on Sept. H: The Or... County trial, ln Lae'• eourtaoom. WM tentaUvely Mt , .......... llomila'1 laWJer, Bari llanloft, Mid M Wt the tbo&te ol COUD• DOG DAVI? -How windy was it, Johnny? It was so win~y in Virginia Beach, Va., that Boomer, a Lhasa Apso pooch, found his rur blown ukew by Hurricane Dennis. U. up to UM defendant. On the state's problems with the Mediterranean fruit fly . Reagan was amused to learn that Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. may be preparing a "white ·paper" blaming the federal gov·· e rnme nt for the c risis. ·•I haven't read any fi ction in a long time," Reagan grinned. On his next maJor objective as president, Reagan s aid he <See REAGAN, Page A2l 'Police brutality' nixed in LB death An inves tigation into a jailhouse death in Laguna Beach has concluded with Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks announcing that there was no evidence or "police brutality" on the part of Laguna Beach of· ficers. In a brief press release late Thursday, the district attorney's office indicated ·'We have been able to uncover no evidence of criminaJ conduct" in the death July 22 of Robert Gary Wardman. Wardman, 37, of Laguna Beach died of a skull fracture 9't'J hours after he was taken Into police custody. A preliminary pathologist re· port into the death shows the spa salesman, who was intoxicated at the time· he was found sprawled on a sidewalk outside a Laguna Beach tavern, suffered a severe blow to the head. But paramedics responding to the scene at about 1 a .m. July 22 said the man was intoxicated and he was subsequently booked into the Laguna Beach jail. He died the next afternoon after efforts to revive him in his cell failed. Laguna Beach police asked the district attorney's office to investigate the incident after it was teamed a Laguna Beach of· ficer failed to report that Wardman had hit his head on the pavement while being re· moved from a. patrol car behind the police station. Officer Charles Maine haa been placed on administrative leave pending a hearing next week into his conduct in the incl· dent. Acting Police Chief Neil Pur c ell s aid th e "pre - disciplinary'" hearing will deal with allegations of untruthful· ness concerning Maine. The d istrict attorney's in- vestigation was solely for the purpose of determining whether there w as an y c riminal culpability on the part of the police department. OPEC rrwet fails to unify oil price GENEVA, Switzerland <AP> -OPEC failed to unify prices in three days of intensive bargain· ing that e nded toda y, Venezuelan Oil Minister Hum- berto Calderon Berti told re· porters. For consumers, the continuing rift in the powerful cartel could mean prices of oil produc~ will remain unc hanged or even decline. The Organization of Pet.roleum Exporting Countries' ministers in three days of talks could not strike a compromise between the positions of Saudi Arabia and most of the rest of the cartel's 13 member states. No offlcial communique was immediately Issued. The Saud1s, who charge the lowest prices -$32 a barrel - refused to lift prices beyond $34, a level unacceptable to a ma· jorily. The principal resistance came from Venezuela, OPEC's second lar1est producer after the S lldis, whJch declined to budae om ita prevailing price ol $36. OPEC hu not had a unified p lee since early 1979. Impetus for the Geneva conference wu the world oil alut whkb put downward pressure on prices. U.S. gasoline prices, since peakina in llarcb, have ton• down several cents a 1allon due to reduced demand and the plen· tiful supply ol oU. Saudis raised their prices S2 a barrel. The companies would try to ~ass that to the public. But She ik Ahm e d Zaki Zamani, the Saudi oil minister, asked before the meeting ended whether the Saudis would stick to their plan to set the base price as high as $34 a barrel -S2 more than currently charged - told a reporter, "Ma xi mum." ORAllil COAST WIATllR Low cloudiness tonight and Saturday morning otherwise fair. Coastal lows in 60s, highs in 70s. Inland highs Saturday in mid-80s. 111101 TODAY A movement b11 two Holluwood start, entitled "Friertdl11," u receiving o f1'Q re1pon11 from orovnd the COuN'JI. (~e "FrWndUMu Catching," P~ A7J ln New York, Gary ROM, an economlat with the Petroleum lndmtry R .. arcb Foundatkle, •dmated the coet ol crude all to u .8. reftMn would lncreaM a centl a 1allon or more •t tbe -••-------.•••., roemcnstrators protest defense buildup near South Coast MIY Nil """91.., ....,__O'~ Plaza Hotel where President Reagan was '>speaking to a Republican fund -ra1$ing of/air ~rom Page A1 r-V-.E•l•s•• PROTESTS . . FtJ/? a lly concerned for what I think is the pending holocaust (of STlf'MC nuc lear warfare I '' lh.t s1ald :teveral m e mbers of his ron J 1 n. gregation were with him In tht-/V ,;p dA/ protest group. Annie Mac Tripp. dirt•\·tor '" the Hospitullty Kltcht•n ln ~111• Ana which disl)('OS\':. frt•t• ll\t-4'1 to the ntc-edy . sithl gh t' "11it ll"'' te!'iting Ht>u..iun pol h'lt• bt-<·1&11:1t' "I ft~I thut wt• should l~ tu.._mti l'M~ of tht• hun11ry and n~· in· ~teud of :-~lending tht' mont-y 1\C\ m I SS 11 t'' ,1 fl ti $ ~ 0 0 U h \'It d pu rtlt>:. .. ' But µro Rt•u.:un murt'ht>r Dt>l LJulron uad hu. airoup rt>present cd Anwncu 's rt-ul maJonty sen timent Catron. s:t. a ,·eteran or thre~ wars mrludsng the Vietnam con· flict. said has group was "out he re to show everybody that YJe're giving support to Ronald Reagan's programs ." ~Catron sa i d t h at even Reagan's large increases in de- fense spending are "nol enough 1-we need parity with the Russians ... ·"We're tired of these people 1.anli ·Reagan g roups l coming out and saying they re present the people when they don't," Catron said. "The good people of this country are behind Ronald Reagan. Slackers will never be, and we don't need 'e m anyway.'' Asked what he m eant by the tle rm "s lackers," Catron neplied , "If they're against slrong defense for the country what else can you call them?" The protest was orderly and sometimes restive. with one Catholic group dispensing free soup as demonstrators soaked up the hot August sun and urged motorists on Bristol Street to honk for peace. Some honked. . '\t11ke Dempske1 of Midway C1ty ·s American Leg10n Post 555 lets his views be known outside South Coast Plaza Hotel Costa Mesa Police, Orange County sheriff's deputies and Secret Service agents kept a wary eye on the protesters and kept them pretty much confined lo the comer of Bristol and An· ton, about a half block from the hotel. Reagan's motorcade left the hotel in the opposite direction a nd dad not pass the d em - onstrators. much to their dis· appointment. As the Reagan motorcade pulled away t he group was roused to one more cheer when one demonstrator yelled "Ronald Reagan! You can run but you can't hide!" * * * From Page A1 REAGAN • • • will work to overhaul the Social Security system so that it will remain financially solvent. His assurance to Social Security re- cipients? "They will continue to get their checks." -On his visit earlier in the day to the USS Constellation aircraft carrier, the president said "it was one of my most thrilling experiences.·· -On congressional approval of bis plans to cut the federal budget and r e duce taxes, Reagan commented, "You did that. There was such a response from the people. That's what silence d the special Interest groups.'' -And, o n be ing in con- servative Orange County, the preside nt quipped , "I un- derstand this la tbe place Republicans go before they die." ORANGE COAST Navy pilot finds himseH • • • m a ction again By The Associated Press When Dorothy Muczyns ki learned her son had piJoted one of the two Navy jets that shot down two Libyan planes in a dogfight over the Mediterranean Sea, s he thought: "Oh no. not again." Navy Lt. Laurence B. Muczynski had intercepted an Iranian aircraft April 29, 1980. when it approached the USS Nimitz during the hostage crisis and escorted it back to -Iranian airs pace. "He hadn't bothered to tell me a bout that one," said Mrs . Muczynski, the 28-year-old pilot's divorced mother who li ves in Houston. "It was only after he came hom e a few months later that I found out about it." The families of the other three crew members of the two F-14 Tomcats that downed the Soviet- made fighters Wednesday react- ed with surprise and pride to the action by their sons, brothers and husbands: In West Palm Beach. Fla., the family or Lt. James Anderson. 29, a radar intercept officer aboard Muczynskl's Tomcat, plans a hero's welcome when he ·returns from duty in about six months. ''We're very proud,'' said An· derson's sister, Sandy. "Some people are talking about this like m aybe the Navy was doing something wrong. I don't see it' that way. rm proud of him, and I'm glad it was Jimmy . helping protect his country." Daily Pilat CIHtlfled lldVeftlalntJ 1141t42·N11 All ottt.f det>.,tmenta 642-4321 Thomas P Haley ,..,._ -C"'-' f •.C:Utlff Otlte .. Robert N. Weed ''9Nllnt Thomas A. Murphtne t- MICl'IMI P Herny ...,.... o.r.ic• L. Kay S<.hultz ow.. of OU..tt- l<ennelh N. Goddard Jr C:.....-...OIM"' Btrntni Schulman ~ Chat ... H LOOI .....,l_ C.OI ~Moore .__._, MAIN OFFICE )JO WHt 81y \I . Coote Mo•, CA ~eddr9U 80• U60, GO.le MeH. C ~ thA CottJrl9hi ltll 0reft9f Coot P"Dlltl!l"f~V No "••n \IO•!i!\ 11111\trelloll\ "4110fll l ll\41ftpt Of •O •• ,,,,.""."" "'""" ,,. • ., btt ttPtOChlCf'd ~tthoul l.OttCt•I ptrm,u~ of <Oevr~e ow,..,. Se<ond <t•\\ oott~ P••O ., to.I• M•Y '•'•IO<n•• IUPS , •• ,., $-tlt>llon o. o,,,., M 00 n'IOMlll, • ~..,mi:.~ U IO montllfy mlt1t•1 y d•\tlNl!On\ U 00 , ... OfMllt c .. ,, .;;;. ~ •ltll wlllell ·~ .;;;;;;;;; Ill• H••'-l>r~I I\ Pllblo~d Oy Ill# Ot ..... C: .. ll 1'11411 .. ll"'t C ....... y St-•I• •Oiiton• ••• ,.....,_ Mon"9r Ill~ l'•>O•• IO• C:O.t• -.. ,.._, .. 1(11 "-""°" ... 0 l'-1••11 V .. Mly ttyin. L .. Ufle le«ll Sowfll (N•I A lifttMI ,..,_, .. ,._ h ~t"'"' s.t-r\ -s-... , .. ,, ..... ,.. ...-i1111 .... .,. .... ,, •• »e ~.i ••• ,.,"' ,. 0 ..,. IMO C~lt ~ (.._1fl•r111• t11,. YOL. 14, NO: 233 .. --·· r,. From Page A1 SOLON ••• Schmitz said he is dead serious about following through with his announced plans to seek the Republican nomination for senator. His theory? The Republican field is so crowded with can· didates that a conservative such as himself can capture the party nomination due to vote splitting. Wilson. in a brief Interview, said there is no Republican can- did ate in the current field, himself excluded , who can carry both the primar y and the general election. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Is considered to be the Democratic Party's leading contender in the Senate race. Wilson said he has decided to forego the race for governor in favor or the Senate "primarily because of the response I have received from s peculation that I might do it ." Wilson claimed that polls show that he can beat Governor Brown Ln a head-on contest. One rumor making the rounds Is that Wilson "cut a deal" with Lt . Gov . Mike C urb , a Republican contender for the governorship, whereby Wilson would vacate the gubernatorial campaign in e xchange for Curb's support in his Senate campaign. Said WI Ison , "there is absolutely no deal." Said Curb, "There is no deal at all.'' Said McCloskey, "Have you ever heard of a candidate that has won baaed solely on an· en- dorsement from another can- didate?" -Bu F'REDERlCK SCHOEMEHL' Garner hurt , in tumble BURBANK CAP) -Actor James Garner was thrown from a mechanlcal horse wblle Ill•· Lng the os>entnc lWO·bour ..,._.. of hla new western M1191, an NBC spokeswoman aaJd. "They're reasonably aun he baa several cracked rtbl," Nld a spokeswoman. "P rochaeUon will clOH down for three days, and Ulen they will shoot around him untJI be'• recovered.'' G•rMr WU wort1n1 OD ua.· flhnln1 of the TV 1triff, "ant Maverick." King holiday supported Bill would make civil rights leader's birthday state event SACRAMENTO <AP > - Deeplte an attack on Martln Luther Kln1 Jr. by hard-core COOMCVaUve11 and a near.revolt by Hlapaolc senators, the Le1lllature haa voted to make the civil rtabta leader's birthday a state holiday. The Senate tent a bill declar· ing ij\e holiday to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. on Thursday on a bare-majority 21·8 vote alter two hours of 1tornw debate and three more hours or waltln1 while black a n d Hlapanle legislators ne10Uated. Sen. Joseph Montoya, D · Whitter, cast a key vote for the bill only after 1ettln1 black senators lD agree to a meeting Monday about what he called •·a lack ol mutuaJ res pect" between the black and brown com- munities. A second Hlspanlc, Sen. Alex Garcia , D-Los Angeles, refused to vote. The bill, AB312 by As · semblyman Elihu Harris, D- Berkeley, would require public schools to close each J an. IS and bold clvll·rt1hta observances on the preceding or following day. It paued the Assembly this year. Republicans stayed silent ex- cept for Milton Marks ot Sao Francl.lco. the only GOP senator to vote for the bill, and arch- conservaUves H.L. Richardson of Arcadia and John Schmitz of Newport Beach. Rich ardson and Schmit z portrayed King as a subversive and fomentor of violence who, at the very least, was too con· troveraial to be honored with a state hollday. "The honor of a state holiday should be an expression ol unity and agreement of our society." and should not be bestDwed on one who is cons idered "a destructive and divisive force" by ''millions of Americans ," Richardson said. Schmitz went further, declar· ing that the FBI's surveillance Q( King had found that he "was associating with known Com- munists." ., turns answerlng the charges. "Was Gandhi without con- troversy? Was Christ without controversy?" asked Sen. Barry Keene. D-Mendoclno Spectators. about half or them black, filled the 70 seats in the Senate gallery and the standing. room along the rear walls for much of the debate. "lie led all of us out of the des· ert and into freedom," Sen. Nicholas Petris, 0 -0akland the bill's floor sponsor, s aid of King, the Nobel Peace Prize winner and giant of the modern civil - r i g ht s movement who was murdered in 1968. Tea r s and rhetorical flour ish es marked oth er s peeches as liberal and con- se rv a ti vc De moc rats a like hailed King's memory. seizing on the . opportunity to speak up for racial harmony after the bit· ter fights or lhe last few years over school busing Supporters At one po int. anti-busing leader Alon Robbins. D·Van Nuys, recalled how he traveled of the bill took to the South m support of King. Narmco i-ssue continued Air qua lity e ngineer s ask for added study time The public hearing to de- termine whe ther Narmco Materials, lnc. of Costa Mesa will be allowed to temporarily operate beyond new air polhrtlon standards was continued Thurs- day to Sept. 3. Dr. Dennis SbiUam, chairman of South Coast Air Quality Management District's hearing board that met in Santa Ana, continued the variance session after residents o f Nar mco's neighborhood reiter ated com- plaints about the plastic firm's operations. But the continu ance waa based on a request by air quality dis· trict engineers for time to study a Narmco plan for cleaning up solvent emissions at the plant. The plan calls for $20,000 worth of filtering apparatus in three towers used in producing fiberglass-like military aircraft parts. Robert· Stemmler, plant manager, c l aims the air cleansing equipment should cut emissions to below requirements set by the air quality district in 1979 and eltecpve last June l. The variance is required to Movie thugs escape with only a watch Two movie patrons who bran· dished a pistol in hopes of carry- ing off the day's receipts at Edwards Cinema in Costa Mesa got away with on ly the manager's watch e arly this morning, police said. The two men, one described as a Caucasian and the other Orien- tal, confronted theater manager Robert Rankin and assistant manager Joann Rankin in the snack bar area of the theater. 1535 Adams Ave .. at 12:35 a.m .. police reported. The bandits learned the re- ceiots already had been re- moved Crom the theater, prod- ded the theater administrators into a restroom and then tied them up, police said. The Rankins, who listed the stolen watch's value as $50, worked themselves free and called for help. continue plan t operations through about Sept. 18 when the equipment is expected to be in place. But Ellen Winterbottom. at- torney representing Chemical Action Neighborhood Associa· lion, told Dr. Shillam her group will seek an abatement bearing before his board within a month to assure Narmco's compliance · with anti-pollution standards. She s aid the neighborhood as- sociation will at that time seek increased penalties -up to $6,000 daily -for every day Narmco should violate anti· pollution standards. Earlier this year, Narmco was fined $500, the maximum under state pollution law, when it pleaded "no contest" to a nuisance complaint in which Orange County charged the firm released odo r s in its neighborhood one April day last year. Ms. Wjnterbottom claimed a $500-per-day penalty is not punishment for a lucrative operation such as Narmco's . She said residents surroundibg the plant at 600 Victoria St. live daily with fumes and the fear of exothermic reaction in which two chemical! accidenUy unite to create a third that "floats through the air." She charged that the result is "a cloud of carcinogenics and mutagenics." Area residents, many of whom complained before the Costa Mesa City Council in a similar hearing last month, told the hearing board Thursday they s uffer a variety of ills and physical defects they believe are connected to plant emissions. And many residents, Ms. Win- terbottom charged, believe the air quality district actually has acted lo protect Narmco against citizen complaints. Walter Hart of 2202 Minor St. told the board that air quality district inspectors take their time in responding to investigate odor and emission complaints around the factory. Mrs. Victoria Ortiz of 2223 Minor St. complained, "U these p eople CNa r mco) get that variance, I'll feel a terrible In· justice has been done." Other neighbors, such as Rita Miller of 2228 Anaheim Ave., complained that no public aien· cy will listen to residents who deaJ wi ih "gunky stuff' coming from the plant. "We have put up with Narmco all these years ... " she com- plained. "We can't afford to move. "Somebody has got to move and it's got tD be Narmco." Narmco officials . in the proc- ess or moving their plant to Ana heim, have various ly declared they will remove all manufacturing operations from Costa Mesa by the end of this year or the first quarter of next year A Costa Mesa developer re· cently entered escrow with the absentee owner of the Narmco plant for lhe proposed construc- tion of condominiums on the site. 4 children • among six • • gun victims INDIANAPOLJS <AP) -Six relatives were found s hot to death at two separate locations today, including four children . ages 2 lo 7, who were lined up in bed and slain execution-style, police said A domestic quarrel apparently precipitated the shootings. and police said the incident probably was the largest mass killing ever in the city. The children's mother and grandmother were the two other victims. police said. A seventh person, a man, was critically wounded King E. Bell. described by i/olice as a "religious fanatic, .. was taken into custody, Capt. Tim Foley o f the police homicide division said. The walls of the Graceland A venue home where the children were found were covered with "several writings ... with re- ligious overtones." he said. Bell, who police said was re- lated lD some of the victims, was chantin", "Whal ·s happened to my babies? What's happened tD m y ba bi es ?" as he wa s fingerprinted. according tD a re- porter at the scene. ~· .~~~~~~!9.~ ~!:o!t Ju~e~' S ,, ~. and Garden Center i 20% OFF On All Pottery . LAST 10 DAYS I! IA&.11 I NDI AUG. 31 ftlul Redwood Coftllllnet'I • Straw 1.-eta • Potting Soll '9rtoNI Charte Acoounta VIN Mut« Ctterg• Fro. Delivery 1500 ea1t coast highway • newport beach • 644-9510 (Miit to IMM coeet CO\lntry club and Mwpor1 center) • °"911 Mon tMI let I 3N IO l"'*Y t 00;$ IO I\ ............... ~ ~ --- .,.....__ Carole Latimer. who created "The Outdoor Woman's School " m 1977. walks with her back-packmg dog . Dushenka. along a tree-lmed trail near her Berkeley home. She wants to acquaint urban women With an appreciation of the wilderness A c lub bouncer who rescued a n 18·yea r ·old woman from a knife-wielding assailant received a letter of commendation from Presl· dent Reagan. · · 1 fee l real proud of myself," said Jim Dickson. 25, nicknamed Superman III after the rescue. "l feel like I've contributed a little something for the betterment of mankind." The 6·foot-2. 200-pound Dickson foiled a kidnapping July 2 by jumping from his motorcyle onto a moving car, reaching through the sun roof and wrestling with a man who was holding Kim Carnes at knifepoint. Jlban Sadat, wife of Eygyptian President Anwar Sadat, has been chosen for an a ward fro m the St. Boniface General Hospital Research Foundation in Canada, its chairman says. Foundation Chairman Campbell MacLean said he has not been told, however, whether Mrs. Sadat will at· tend the annual fund-raising dinner, to be held this fall. The foundation presents an award each year to a world personality who has made a major contributi o n to medical research. MacLean said Mrs. Sadat was chosen for her work in hospitals in Egypt. Pally Hear1t writing a book N1w1p1per h1l re11 Patrtela Bean&, who eerved a prhon tentenct after belnC kidnapped by a terrorl1t 1roup, plane to pubU1b a boolc on the incident, Double· day & Co h u announced. The publlaher aald Mias Hearst hu been worldnt on "Every Secrj!t Thina" lo col- laboratJon with author Alvia Mo.cow, who wrote the belt seller "Collision Course" about the slnklna of the An- drea Dorla. Moscow also wu the ghoet writer of Richard Nixon'• "Six Crises." Double day said Miu Hearst, who ls married to her former bod yguard Bernard Sbaw and haa a child, chose her book's tiUe from a passage In Ec- clesiastes 12:24: "For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether It be good, or whether il be evil." Arthur J . Fellwock wao elected to a full one-year term as commander-in-chief of . the 1.9 million-member Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fe llw ock, 56 , of Evansville, Ind., stepped into the post 11 months ago on the death of T.C. Selman of Freeport, Texas. Nationalist Chinese Presi- dent Chiang Ching.Kuo re- turned to work after a 16-day recuperation Crom eye sur- gery, a gove rnmen t spokesman said. "With a name like Resin the Bow, I found the horse ir· resistible. and so I bet five bucks on him," says Mitch MllJer in describing his day at the races. He won $46. Miller was in Saratoga, N.Y. to con· duct the P hiladelphia Orch estra . and the fourth r ace at the trac k wa s called ·'The Mitch Miller '' in his honor. It was in that MtL1.11t r a c e t h a t Resin the Bow was running. "I don't know a nything about horses, but any musi- cian would be attracted to one named for what fiddlers do with a cake of resin before a performance." Miller said. 'Dennis' leaves coast Storm feeds on warm waters and becomes hurricane Coastal fo recast Ovler c-•• ••I•• Polrll eonc.- 11 on lo S•n Clern•nle ••l•nd, ~I Winett 12 to 22 knoli wltl'I ) to 5 fool H .. ll'lrOUQl'I 101110111. EIHWM•• llQl'll varl•lll• Wllldt llKomtno ,...,.,.,Y 10 lo 11 knots In •n•rllOCll'I. OM lo 2 loot toutll~l•r· ly swell. Palcl'ly low ckiuch rn•lnly »utll COM! I011l9h1. U.S. sum mary T roplca1 ttorm O.nnl • •Pll" out o.,.r W. All#lllc Oc_, and be<•nw a llurrl~ on Tllut149y H Its rains conll,,.... to tall on North c.ro1in. and cl11<1CIY aklH pravall.ct over •nlarn VlrQlllla and •Oulll•rn ... ,.,,-. Wiit! wlndll INI #111-4 Ut> to ~ mpfl -• 11 M<•nw a hurricane, 0.nnl• ....... ,......,._. of '-'•ts from IN Carolina v«allon Ill-, caUMd ~eel COMtal 1-l"O a nd co.I Illa vecatlon Industry m111i.. ti/ 0oti.rL ~··· to,,_. --tlglll.CS o,.r V•o 8a«ll. l'la.. -In IN M•rrlll lal•nd e ra• of •••tarn l'lor!M. Sllowert •nd tllundartlorma rtrotcNd from Al-Into IN Taft. ,,._ llh,.f Velley, end from IOU!i.. ccenlr• Taut lo FlorkN. ltaln alto fall .c-. Ula ... ,.,.n 0.kot .. -Into _,, .. ,. Mlnnnola, o.,.r Illa lda llo panllandl•. In norlll.,n Colorado and -Ilona of Wyomll>Q. • ~ ' -• ~ .,. • ,:-o. - fTT"'T1TT'1I. ------~ --- Tllere wlll Ila tome cl-lnea& at ""'" -r N«t,.,,., California •ltll • •lltllt ~· ti/ eflltr-"'°-" 0 ..... nortflem ,,_.IM -1'¥tly cloudy alt•rnoont over Sierra Neveda. Otl'lerwlH ••Ir Intend. Va rlalll• low cl-• alono nortlt cMtt. Ntclly lllQtlt al'<d mornlno •-c-cenlr .. co.st Exteruled o utlook Hartlord 12 ... -17 -Ulu 17 >IO<ll .. '° lftdnaOlls M K•M City ,. U1V9991 1Cl5 Llttla ltock H Loulsvllle a Mamtlflls 12 Mlat'l\I .. Mllw--n Mplt-5'.P 76 .... on... '° N..., York 11 Om-" Pllll~ ,. P'->I• 111 C.AUll1011UUA APIM•V .. ley ........ kold ..... _ ... _... "'"'°" ...... C•t.llrw CulwrClty Eural<a FroMtO LMUSWr Lone llMcll LOl .... la ... ,..,.,,. ... Mon ....... ..._ey Mt.WI!-NHdta _....,llNcll 0...1-Ontario Pelm5'rlnvs Pe ...... "-"'*· S2 Seer.,,.,. S1 Sall- 7• Se1'..,_dl .. 76 S..Gelw1el ,. San~ SS San Fr-11<0 76 San-'- u Santa Ana " CANADA ,, c111....., 74 Edfnanton J4 Mont ..... M on..,. 71 Retina M T-J7 Van~ .. Wh'lftlpeo 17 "' -17 102 101 u 111 n M u " t7 '° " • 103 .. ., IC" n 71 102 llJ -" ti ,, 102 " .. M 75 '° ,. 17 11 ., " 7• .. a La u 62 71 to • a 62 62 " ,. " '° to 12 J7 52 M M 63 " u 76 " • SI $2 62 ,. ~ J4 56 '2 M " u J7 S1 J2 ,. u TM Nallonal WHIM• S.rvlce forl<Mt a pMIMnl oay rw moil of IN nation Frldey, l"°"Ofl Kall ... H tllOwen and lllullderllorma ware likely to dltmpan IN .outt.m All911- llc c..-.. 1tatat. 5o<Tla lllowart and 111u11C1er1torm1 ware fo•KHI for Mon1-and Into W'fomlno. lllO•TMaltlll CAL.,O•llllA - eoaai.1 iow clouds and ro0 and oc- c at Iona I croudlneu far nortll. OtMrwl .. fair wltll t.mpeutwrH ne•r or • llttla 11111-_.mal. Highs lrom Ille 60l •!OtlO Ille coast to !tie IOI lo mid IOl lllland v•llaya. Loon In Ille -40a -SOs .t tower alw•t'-- PlttJOurvfl P11and,Me ,. :: Sun, moon, tides 76 "r°'" c.tltornla lo IN aovtllem Plalna and .croH IM c.ntrlll Plains to New E"OlallO, 1111" wwe ••P9Cted to be ..,,,., f<rldlly. El~•. 1Nrt- ly Claud'f WMlller w• lwecHt. At mlcle"*''-' Tllurtcley, tom· -•""'" r-.H f,..,,. "'" -ldlley lllaftll ,._.,,.. Air SUit.i, W-.. lo IO• In Pelm 5'rl1191, c.llf. California c aNT•AL C.ALl'90ttNIA -Fair .. c9pt fW ca.tel law CIOudl Of' lot. Na., _.mal t.m-atul'ff. Hltlfls froft'I ti. tOI -70a -Ille CMlt to , ..... --lft4and .... ..,.. LaWt .... tM ... r -aftll "9 ..... tM ... lfl IN Safi~ Vall..,. DU.RT •RaAI -'•Ir -~. H1-......,.,,_ In 0.... Valley t7 le I05 --. S2 la 61. HltM In tlle """ ...... " '° ., -.... '5 .. 1S ...... "' ..... dllMf1 * ... 112--7Stell5. COt\ITAL. MOU""Allll A•aAI -NltM aN ,,_,..,. I.., Cieuft ltl c-"'4 -O.twtwtw fair, Nftll ta mwatw.t In IM 111 ,...,. ti• CN4t 1e 1M mid * In tM 1 ...... ...... -,.. " mlct .... ,,_. ...... ,_.&.~ ....... .. ... ~ ....... ..,,.,._ ... ~ ,, '" .... ln-'91M. Tempe rature I NAno.t ... Le A...., It • ...... " " . .....,. ... " " AtlltlU It " At!MltCCty ,. " ........... " .. ··""*"""' ,. ,, •'-" .. .. .... • • ....... ,. • ....... • » ~IC n • OW.Wt/ ., • ~ .. a ~ ,. lot Clllf ...... 11 SJ <....-" • c...... " ... ~--fll " ...._ • .. DIM.._. ,. • o.t,. • II ....... tt 4t u P11ancl, Ore n 62 AaplG (lty ts 62 TOOAY Ilk,,,,...., • u Flrsl lllQll l :Sla.m. ,,o Salt LMl9 .. u "'"'law 7:'9 a .m. 1.6 S.•111• n ,. S.c_....,. 2:» p.m. S.2 St Louis II ,. Sac~IOW l :OI p.m. l.S 5'J>.T ..... IS n Sun l9ta 7:>4 p.rn., ,,.., Frtdey TulY II Jt 6: 11 a.m. Waah1!911 11 u ""-rlaH 11:06 p.m .. Nb Friday Wlclllta D S7 tt:Up.m. SURF RIPDRT .... .... .... ..... ..,. ... "'• z-t a 1t ._......_ I I It ......... J 4 t4 11111 0.. CltlMy t 4 14 own.""'...,...,, Ultla cMlltit• ............ Awe Mb Otr 1 t SW t I 1W 1 a • I J IW We're Listening ••• What do you llke about the Dally PUol? What don't you like? Call the num~r below and your mes111e wUI be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor .. The same 24·hour 1n1wertn1 11rvlce may be used to record letlen to lbe editor on any topic. Mailbox contttbuton mutt Include thelr name and l~tphone number for verification. No clrculatlon calls, pleaae. Tell us what'• on your mind. i Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 21, 198 1 s Onofre violations told Inspectors find nuclear materials security lrregularities •I 87 DAVID Kl1TZMANN °' .. ....., ......... Southern California Edison Co. wu cited by federal Inspectors this summer for both moderate and minor violations of rules to prohjcl against sabotage and/or theft of nuclear materials at the San Onofre Nuclear Generatin• Station. According lo utility and Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokes m e n , the sec urity problems have been corrected. Leroy Norderhau1. chief of the federal a1ency's ufeauards branch ln San Francisco, said Edison Co. was cited for four r u les violation s -tw o considered to be of "medium" severity and two others of minor importance. The infractions. Norderhaug said. were found during an unannounced inspection of San Onofre's Unit 1 facility in mid-June, only days after the 456-m egawatt r eactor was placed back in service following a 14-month, S68 million shutdown to fix corroded steam generator piping. In a report dated Jun~ 25, Nuclear Regulatory Commission inspectors said areas of non·compliance came lo light during a tour which involved "selective examloatlon• or rrocedures and record•, nter vlews wllh facility personnel and observations by inspectoni." Because o f sec ur i t y considerations, offi cials with Edison Co. and the federal government declined specific comment o n the problem11 detailed by inspectors. However. Norderhaug said the two most serious violations generally involved : "f'allure to maintain vital area barriers" on the plant site Cthis could include unsecure portions of walls or rences ). And "screening" problems related t o the background checking of certain individuals on lhe northern San Diego County reactor grounds, three miles south of San Clemente. The remaining violations were d esc ribed a s m i n o r "documentation problems," the regulatory official said. Jarlath Curran, manager of quality assurance for Edison. said several of the problems identified by inspectors were corrected "on the spot.'' 1 Curran said the results of the inspection were unrelated to an earlier FBI-Nuclear Regulatory Commission lnvest11allon San Onofre involvin1 alle1aU tbat radlotcUvely contamtna tools were ~lng atolen trom plunt site. The charges turn out to be unfounded, he said. 'the Edison official added th ln the nearly 1'·year history Unit 1, no nuclear material h ever been reported misslni. Norderhaug saJd that ln th sa m e period, n o acts o sabotage against nuclear-relat components at the plant ha taken place either. Nuclear materials at Sa Onofre that require special security, according to officialaJ.' 10clude the s lightly enricbe9 uranium fuel which is used i the pressurized water reactor. Curran said the fu el is not enriched enough to be used as an atomic explosive, but in the wrong hands, could jeopardize public safety. l The utility is cur rently at work on security plans for newly bui~ units 2 and 3 at San Onofr Edison Co. is seeking federa li cens ing for the two 1,1001 megawatt reactors. Hearingaf before the three-member U.S., Atomic Safety and Licensin8' Board res ume Tuesday at. Anaheim's Marriott Hotel. •, News letters seen as political plus for county supervisors ·' Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder has mailed letters. at county expense. to new residents moving into her 2nd District, which includes Huntington Beach and parts of Garden Grove. The four -paragraph letter welcomes her new constituents and introduces her as their supervisor. "As your County Supervisor. I am here to serve you and I encourage you to contact my oUice should you need any assistance." the letter says Accompanying the letter, which Is on official county stationery, is a pamphlet listing local government ser vices and voter registration cards. Such a mailing might not attract attention in some parts of the state, but they have s tirred i nte rest in Orange County, where past uses of public mailings has provoked both po liti ca l a n d legal squabbles. Mrs . Wei der is u p for re-election next year. Although she hasn't formally announced her candidacy, a campaign committee already has begun raising funds. The letters to her new constituents are seen by many involved in high levels of county government as an obvious benefit in her re-election drive However. there is no mention in the letter of elections or her candidacy. William Mccourt . chief assistant county counsel. has explained that such mailings are cons idered legitimate under state law because they perform a valid county service of pro- viding information. Her plan is l o mail the welcoming information to new constituents on a monthly basis, the aide said. Letters currently are being mailed to about 800 residents who moved to new homes in May and June. Letters are mailed at bulk rates, which is 10.8 cents per letter. Mrs. Wi e de r scored some political points by criticizing former incumbent Lar r y Schmit's use of a county-funded newsletter when she defeated him three years ago. Cou nt y o ff icia l s a l so remem b er the 1974 case involving fo rmer Supervisor Robert Battin, who was forced out of offi ce after being convicted of misuse of public• funds for sending letters at county expense throughout the· state during his campaign for lieutenant governor. Although mailings. including ~ newsletters. have not been• popular in recent years among supervisors, there appears to be• some shift in opinion. First Dist ri ct S up e r visor Rogeti Stanton said he is ser iously: co n sideri ng an "information-only" newsletter .. ! lie said he has considered, but Is less likely to carry out, m a iling l e tters either to constituents who were shifted. into his district t his spring. during a redistricting, or t.o new. residents, as Mrs . Wieder it: doing. _ An aide to 3rd D istrict Supervisor Bruce Nestande saili he also has given thought to .. newsletter. But the aide sai4 Nestande seems to favor mail· 1ng "special reports" on singJe issues to constituents who ex~ press interest. Fifth District Supervisor T hpmas Riley also reserves mailings for constituents interested in specifi c issues. '· Introducing The Best Ne"' Dining Values In Southern California C hances are, you're looking for a me morable. even magical di ning experience. Someplace where the food's great, the service terrific. with a unique, comfortable kind of atmosphere that seems made for having fun. Surprise. It exists. And now it doesn't cost aJortune. Complete Dinners from $6 . 95. Delicious new e ntrees such as tender Gourmet Game Hen or succulent Baked Trout Al mondine -each served with soup or unlim ited salad bar, rice or baked potato, and fresh bread , for only $6.95 . Or step out with choice after choice of other delicious dinners. Sh rimp stuffed with Crab. Pacific Northwest Salmon . Tempting Teriyaki Beef Kebob-and many more! Even Prime Rib in cuts to matc h a ny size appetite. They're all affordable. All complete. And all prepared the same dedicated way that's made our Prime Rib famous. Inflation-Fighting Lunches jus t $2.9 5 Be.a ting inflation never tasted so good! Choose Teriyaki C hicken on a bed of rice pilaf. Spina ch and Artichoke Quiche with soup. Or a he~rty 1/3-lb. C heeseburger with cottage fries. All for just $2.95 . Plu• many other noontime temptations you'll fi nd hard to resist. Complete Children's Dinners from $1.95. Talk about value-that's cheaper than a sitter! And what all-American kid would turn down Pizza Pie, or mouth-watering Teriyaki Chicken, or any of the goodies on their very own new menu. Victoria Station The beet Prime Rib. And now • whole lot More . Rraervahnns Wf'lcom. Non 1mokinq ~l!Ons and group lllClhttes avnllabk> 1..a .... Hme, 24231 Avenida de le Carlota, 768-1"' NeW1tOrt S..Cll, MacArthur and JamborH, 751...,,..t We:etllillJMta, 14041 Beach Blvd.,ns.67'1 A4 s Orange Coalt OAJL Y PILOT /Friday, Augu1t 21 , 1981 ~illu~rnrn lt's calm now but Social Security storm brewing WASHINGTON (AP> -The calm between the storm.a over Social Security baa settled over lhe nation'• capital. Prealdent Reaaan i• ln CaUfomla. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, who ii in cbar1e of the troubled proaram, la at the beach in Ocean City, N.J . Rep. J .J. Pickle, D-Texaa, leader of tbe House effort to seek a bipartisan remedy. is on a trade mluion to Cblna. After weeks and months of almost lnceasant debate and headline• about Social Security's HHlnl financet, It la no wonder they are ta.kins a respite. The public may have needed the break aa much u the polltlcians. But the iaaue will be ri&ht back on the conareuional burner this fall. Reagan may be inclined to alt back and let «ongreaa wrestle with it before maldn1 any more attempts himself. While Reagan was wlnnlng his budaet and tax cut.I tbJ.a aum· mer, both the Republican-run Senate and the Democrat· dominated House wen ~ at hia Social Security cuta · ly unveiled May 12. Laat month, when the Democrau were makina political hay over elimination ol the $122·a ·montb minimum benefit that goet to 3 mllllon people, Rea1an appeared ready to go on the warpath. But Republican leaden in Congress dissuaded him from NEWS ANALYSIS talklna at length about Social Security In bl• televised address to the natlon about the tax cut. Reaaan said only that the elder· ly bad been "needleaaly friShtened," and be assured them thelr benefits would keep comln1. He promised to say more later. But now word comes from White House aides in Santa Barbara, that the Social Securi· ty speech bas been scratched. Democrats, desperate for a political victory, a.re convinced Social Security is Reagan's Acbillea beet. He bas stubbed hia toe oo it more than once, start· inl with bis 1964 campaign speech for Barry Goldwater in which he dallied with the idea of making it voluntary. Many Democrats will be sore· ly tempted to seek a Social Security solution that innicta the least amount of damage on the body politic and the maximum amount of harm on Rea1an. The political pitfall for the Demoorata ls that ll they resist benefit cuts, and the system takes a turn for the worse, the Republicans will be able to blame them for thwarting Rea1an'a efforts Lo save It. Or it in lieu of cutting-benefits, the Democrats seek to revive the system with general rev· enues, they may loae more friends among the tax·paying public than they gain among the 36 million Social Security beneficiaries. Congress has had second thoughts about Reagan's plan to eliminate the minimum benefit, and Reagan already has given his blessings to some effort to cushion those who need it most. There is time and reason for debate. Social Security Is not going to fold in the fall of 1982. Even if congress did nothing, the deple· tion of the Old Age and Survivors Trust Fund would just delay mailing the benefit checks for a few days. Left unattended, the situation would get worse, with the delays stretching to weeks and possibly months by 1985. Allowing the old·age fund to borrow from the disability and Medicare funds which the Reagan administration favors - would keep the system out of trouble for the near future under the Reagan economic forecast. Reagan wants deeper cuts to build up its reserves. The Democ rats ' dilemma is that they know the systm needs to trim its sails for the long term. Pickle. chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security. proposes to raise the retirement age from 65 to 68 by 2000 and to penalize those who retire at 62, although not as severely as the one·third benefit cut s u ggested by Reagan. Reagan wants to keep the retir e ment age at 65. although he would lower benefits for all future retirees by an average 10 percent by 1987. Residents get sinking feeling 'Forgotten' coal mine tunnels swallow town's real estate WOULD LIKE APOLOGY -Terry Drones says he is trying not to be bitter about his arrest for a murder he claims he didn't commit but would have appreciated an apology or at least a ride home after his r elease from jail AP ...... in Muskegon, Mich. Drones, 27, who lives in Grand Rapids. had been charged with the stabbing death of a Muskegon radio station owner. CUMBERLAND, R.I. (AP> - An underground network of coal mine tunnels abandoned a cen· tury ago had been largely forgotten by this small New England town -then real estate began vanishing into gaping boles. The latest hole appeared lut Sunday in a soccer field, renew· ing fears that bad been stirred two years ago when the flfSt cave-in was discovered. Carl Sauer and Nancy Roberts, officials of the federal Office of. Surface Mining baaed in Charleston, W.Va., were in Cumberland Wednesday ins~t· ing the latest hole, which the town planned to fill Thursday us· ing dirt from a sewer project. The hole is about 3 feet in diameter and about 15 feet deep. "Wh o ever expected something like this in New England?" Ernest Pina asked as he sat on his patio. Pina discovered the first hole when he came home from work one afternoon two summers ago. It was in his backyard only a few yards from his house - about 150 feel from the site or the hole that appeared Sunday. It didn't take the 5l·year-old Navy recruiter long to recall the town legend that 19th-century coal miners had left a network of tunnel s und e r th e neighborhood of neat white nouses and green lawns. Further investigation by the CIA recruiting overseas spies via nation 's ainvav es WASHINGTON (AP) -At a lime when some federal agen· cies are operating on austerity budgets, the Central Intelligence Agency baa begun a radio ad· vertlalng campaign to attract new recruits. Driven heading to work in Atlanta one morning this week beard a mellifluous male voice say, "We are the Central In· tellh,ence A.rency. We're lookini for very special people. You may be one of them.'' The ad was part of an ex· perimental program In which, for the first lime, the CIA is US· ine the broadcast media to try to reach potential secret agents, analysts and scientists. The campaign will also include an ad in Sunday's Atlanta newspaper and in next week's Southeastern regional e dition of Time magazine. In the Atlanta radio ads, the announcer tells listeners that if they are college graduates. in· terest.ed in foreign affairs, know a foreign language or can learn one, are willing to live abroad and "can make on-the-spot de· cisions," they may be able to become a member of the CIA's "elite group." The pay for trainees is $22,000 per year. The radio ad refers listeners to the CIA's Atlanta recruiting officer, Norman Hill. Hill tells a caller, "We're looking for people who have skills to work over· seas," but that's all be says. Asked what kinds of work the recruits will be doing, be responds only : "We're talking about work overseas." At CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., recruiting officer Charles Jackson says the agen· cy needs people to serve as "overseas case officen, running networks, that klnd of thing," as well as intelligence analysts, scientists and computer s pecialists . The latter two groups @re the most difficult to recruit, he said, because of com· petition from private industry. Jackson refused to say how many vacancies the agency bas. Its budget and staff figures are c lassified. Spokesman Dale Peterson also refused t.o com· ment on whether the recruiting program indicated that the CLA is expanding its operations. Traditionally, CIA recruiting has been low-key. with an OC· c as ional newspaper ad sup· plemented by notices in academic journals. But Jack.Ion said the agency is tryina to do away with the notion that It draws exclusively from the "old boy network" at Eastern uni· versitles. "We have a broad cross·section of people here," he said. The pilot broadcast adverlls· ing project began in Salt Lake City in May, Jackson said, because Utah has always been a good recruiting area for the CIA. The stale is heavily populated with Mormons, who are required by their church to serve a stint as missionaries and thus may have foreign living and language skills. Jackson said the CIA decided to move the experiment next to Atlanta because "we don't feel that we've ever tapped the Southeast sufficiently." He said the Utah experiment had drawn "well over a hundred" inquiries, although it was too early to tell how many agents will come from that group. WALTAH ClARKE'S Here's good news for all new cadillac buyers: Offi ce of Surface Mining con firmed there really was a coal mine. and that it was caving in unde r P1na 's backyard The mining agency appropriated $3,000, and Pina had the hole - which was about 15 feet in diameter and 20 feet deep - fiUed with gravel The mine under the northeast Rhode Island town was run by The Blackstone Coal Co .. which ceased operations sometime in the late 1800s There no longer is any mining in the state. Pina's wife, Carol. said she hasn't slept ·too well ever since the first hole appeared. "Now, we worry that the next hole might show up under our house. especially now that another showed up in the soccer field." So far no one has been hurt by the collapses and no buildings damaged. Sauer said he wall recommend to the federal government that money be appropriated to drill holes and determine the location of tunnel~ In an effort to ease residents' fears. Sauer said the cave-ins might show up only in the few places where miners followed coal seams close to the surface He assured Mrs. Pina a cave-in under her house. if it came. would occur gradually .. You 'll notice cracks, .. he said. "You won't be able to close or open windows. That kind of thing.·· Cave-ins from old mine works are common in coal states of Ap· palachia, he said ... People there. they're used to the pit and don't mind living right next to a hole in the ground," he said. It. ·cLEAUNCE SALE No~, at N rs Cadillac 48% to 60% off •Swimwear • Muu Muu's •Dresses • Shirts, etc. For Men, Wwn & Chi'* en SOUTH COAST PLAZA . .. THI MM l IY THI CAIOum. 711·7500 • • • 13.8°/o Finan~i9g! T hara rtghtl 1hrough the end ot W we can finance ~ rew Coc9oc puctae wtlh GWC at ai anrUll pero91 lfCJge rate ot orlV 13.A On a '48 mo. puctae ca ltfoct with ai Ul)Old balance ot $10 ,000 lhat Ira.,... Ink> a ma!lllv 8CM"OI ot $19.99-a a total ICM1ga ot $959.62. If~~ balance .. highs,~ ltMngs wl be e¥eti gNd8rt Year-end Clearance Nd ~· men -al cu rWIW Coc9ocl en dllca.nled clJrG cu W year end ~ace. A apectocUa IClle on al Bdoradot, Now is the time ·10 purchase your n ew Cadillac. • ~ de Vies. Sedcrl de Vies. Fleetwood Brougham Sedans and ~lnstockl Huge Selectio ns OlOOl8 from cu trema ldcu 119119 ctlon of <:MM 200 rtlNI automobles ald take adYa'1tQge of the most abstar ltlal soWlgs this year. Tr•a•doul dlooults on al d1111l1, V-64, V~(Wtth the rW!N1 ~.ooo mle/5 vr. ~ WaTCJI iev>..n c::okn you want ... crtd wtth the oplot •you dellre. M reactv ta ll'Tmedlate delvefvl Whether you wbh to buv a iec.., Now Is the tme. ~the~ ls de&~ lrntted -So be ue to tU'iy In eafV tor belt llllCtlon. .._.on an ~~d."0.000 ....... OWet .. l'llOMI. Clo""" 17AI\. OAC. I s Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 21, 1981 ~ffiU~OOQJ It~ calm now but Social Security storm brewing WASHINGTON (~P) -Tbe calm between the atorma over Social Sec:urily baa aeWed over lhe nation'• capital. Prealdent Rea1an is in CaUfornla. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, who is in cbar1e of the troubled pro1ram, Ls at the beach in Ocean City, N.J . Rep. J.J . Pickle, D-Texas, leader of the House effort to seek a blpartlaan remedy, ls on a trade mlulon to Cblna. After weeks and months of a lmost inceaaant debate and headline• about Social Securtly's sa1ctn1 finances, lt la no wonder they are takinl a respite. The public may have needed the break u much u the poUUcians. But the issue wiU be ri1ht back on the con1ressional burner this fall. Reagan may be inclined to slt back and let ((ongress wrestle with it before making any more attempts himself. While Reagan was wlnning his bud1et and tax cuts lhia sum- mer, both the RepubUcan-run Senate and the Democrat· dominated Houae were balkinl at bLs Social Security cuta buti· ly unveiled May 12. Last month , when tbe Democrats were maklo1 poUUcal hay over elimlnaUoo ol the $122-a -month minimum benefit that 1oe1 to 3 on people, Reagan appeared re to go on the warpath. But Republican leaders in Congress dissuaded him from toS ANALYSIS talking at length about Social Security in his televised add:reas to the nation about the tax cut. Reaian Hid only that the elder- ly had been "needlessly frightened," and be 'saured them their benefits would keep qomlne. He promised to say more later. But now word comes from White House aides in Santa arbara, that the Social Securi· speech bas been scratched. Democrats, desperate for a political victory. are convinced Social Security is Reagan's Achilles beel. He has stubbed his toe oo it more than once, start· lng with bis 1964 campaign speech for Barry Goldwater in which he dallied with the idea of making it voluntary. Many Democrats wilJ be sore· ly tempted to seek a Social Security solution that inflicts the least amount of damage on the body politic and the maximum am0W1t of harm on Reaean. The political pitfall for the Democrats ls that if they resist benefit cuts, and the system takes a turn for the worse, the Republicans will be able to blame them for thwarting Rea1an'1 efforts to save ll. Or lf in lieu of cutting-benefits, the Democrats seek to revive the system with general rev· enues, they may lose more friends among the tax-paying public than they gain among the 36 million Social Security beneficiaries. Congress has had second thoughts about Reagan's plan to eliminate the minimum benefit, and Reagan already has given his blessings to some effort to cushion those who need It most. There is time and reason for debate. Social Security is not going to fold in the fall of 1982. Even if congress did nothing, the deple· l ion of the Old Ag e and Survivors Trust Fund would just delay mailing the benefit checks for a few days. Lefl unattended, the situation would get worse, with the delays stretching to weeks and possibly months by 1985. Allowing the old-age fund to borrow from the disability and Medicare funds -which the Reagan adminislrallon favors - would keep the system out of trouble for the near fu ture under the Reagan econom ic forecast. Reagan wants deeper cuts to build up its reserves. The Democrats' dilemma is that they know the systm needs to trim its sails for the long term. Pickle, chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, proposes to raise the retirement age from 65 to 68 by 2000 and to penalize those who retire at 62, although not as severely as the one-third benefit cut suggested by Reagan Reagan wants to keep the r e tirement age at 65, although he would lower benefits for all future retirees by an average 10 percent by 1987. Residents get sinking feeling 'Forgotten' coal mine tunnels swallow town's real estate WOULD LIKE APOLOGY -Terry Drones says he is trying not to be bitter about his arrest for a murder he claims he didn't commit but would have appreciated an apology or at least a ride home after his release from jail A ........... in Muskegon, Mi ch. Drones. 27, who lives in Grand Rapids. had been charged with the s tabbing death of a Muskegon radio station owner. CUMBERLAND, R.l. <AP> - An underground network of coal mine tunnels abandoned a cen- tury ago had been largely forgotten by this small New England town -then real estate began vanishing into gaping holes. The latest hole appeared last Sunday in a soccer field, renew- ing fears that bad been stirred two years ago when the fll"St cave-in was discovered. Carl Sauer and Nancy Roberts, officials of the federal Office of· Surface Mining based in Charleston, W.Va., were in Cumberland Wednesday inspect· ing the latest hole, which the town planned to fill Thursday us- ing dirt from a sewer project. The hole is about 3 feet in diameter and about 15 feet deep. "Wh o ever ex p ected something like this in New England?" Ernest Pina asked as he sat on his patio. Pina discovered the first hol e when he came home from work one afternoon two summers ago. It was in his backyard only a few yards from his house - about 150 feet from the site of the hole that appeared Sunday. It didn't take the St-year-old Navy recruiter long to recall the town legend that 19th-century coal miners had left a network o f tunnel s und e r th e neighborhood of neat white nouses and green lawns. Further investigation by the CIA recruiting overseas spies via nation's airwaves WASHINGTON (AP> -At a tlme when some federal agen- cies are operating on austerity budgets, the Central Intelligence A1ency has begun a radio ad- vertising campaign to attract new recruits. Drivers beading to work in Atlanta one morning this week heard a mellifluous male voice say, "We are the Central In· telll•ence A•ency. We're lookln• for very special people. You may be one of them." The ad was part of an ex- perimental program in which, for the first lime, the CIA is US· Ing the broadcast media to try to reach potential secret agents, analysts and scientists. The ca:mpaign will also include an ad in Sunday's Atlanta newspaper and in next week's Southeastern regional edition of Time magazine. In the Atlanta radio ads, the announcer tells listeners that U they are college graduates, in- terested in foreign affairs, know a foreign language or can learn one, are willing to live abroad and "can make on-the-spot de- cisions," they may be able to become a member of the CIA's ''elite group." The pay for trainees is $22,000 per year. The radio ad refers listenen to the CIA's Atlanta recruiting officer, Norman Hill. Hill tells a caller, "We're looking for people who have skills to work over- seas," but that's all he says. Asked what kinds of worlc the recruits will be doing, be responds only: "We're talking about work overseas." At CIA headqua rters in Langley. Va ., recruiting officer Charles Jackson says the agen· cy needs people to serve as "overseas case officers, running networks, that kind of thing," as well as intelligence analysts, scientists and computer s pecialists. The latter two groups pre the most difficult to recruit, he said, because of com· petition from private industry. Jackson refused to say how many vacancies the agency has. Its budget and staff figures are classified. Spokesman Dale Peterson also refused to com - ment on whether the recruiting program indicated that the CIA is expanding its operations. Traditionally, CIA recruiting has been low-key, with an oc- casion al news paper ad sup- p I e m ented by notices in academic journals. But Jack&on said the agency is tryinl to do away with the notion that it draws exclusively from the "old boy network" at Eastern uni· versities. "We have a broad cross-sedion of people here," be said. The pilot broadcast advertis- ing project began in Salt Lake City in May. J ackson said. because Utah has always been a good recruiting area for the CIA . The state is heavily populated with Mormons, who are required by their church to serve a stint as missionaries and thus may have foreign living and language skills. Jackson said the CIA decided to move the experiment next to Atlanta because "we don 't feel t hat we've ever ta pped the Southeast sufficiently." He said the Utah experim ent had drawn "well over a hundred" inquiries. although it was too early to tell how many agents will come from that group. WALTAH ClARKE'S Here's gcxxl news for all new cadillac buyers: omce of Surface M anang COO· firmed there really was a coal mine, and that it was caving in under Pina's backyard The mining agency appropriated $3 .000. and Pina had the hole - which was about 15 reel in diameter and 20 feel deep - filled with gravel. The mine under the northeast Rhode Island town was run by The Blackstone Coal Co . which ceased operations sometime in the late 1800s. There no longer is a ny mining in the stale. Pina's wife. Carol, said she hasn·t slept· too well ever since the first hole appeared. ··Now. we worry that the next hole might show up under our house, especially now that another showed up in the soccer field ." So far no one has been hurt by the collapses and no buildings damaged. Sauer said he will recommend to the federal government that money be appropriated lo drill holes and determine the location or tunnel!' In an effort to ease residents' fears. Sauer said the cave-ins might show up only in the few places where miners followed coal seams close to the surfa ce. He assured Mrs. Pina a cave-in under her house. if it came. would occur gradually "You'll notice cracks ... he said. "You won 't be able to close or open wi ndows. That kind of thing." Cave-ins from old mine works are common in coa l states of Ap· palachia, he said. "People there. they're used to the pit and don't mind living right next to a hole in the ground," he said J. 'CLEARANCE SALE No'\V, at N rs Cadillac 48% to 60" off •Swimwear • Muu Muu's •Dresses • Shirts, etc. For Men, Wwn & Chlldien IN THI MAI.I n TNI CAIOU.. 711·7IOO • • • 13.So/o Finangvg! That's ~I 1hrou'1l the end a August we can finance YoU' rtaw Ccdac puchme with GMJC. at a1 amJ01 Pef'Cel 11age rate a or1y 13.K On a '8 mo. puchme caitroct with a1 U'1Xid balance a Sl0,000 that tTamtet Ink> a mooltt.,' tcMigs a $19.99 -01 a liotal tcMigs a $969.62. II YoU' ~ balance II ~. ycu ICNlngl WI be .....,, greaten Year-end Clearance Nd wtlot'a more -al cu rtaw Coc9aa are dlloow1led cUt10 cu hJgUlt yea end ~ice. A spectoab ICJle on al ~ Now is the time to purchase your new Cadillac. NABERS CADILLAC COl4':>e de Vies, Sedan de Vies. Aeetwood 8roughcm Sedans and ~rtstockl Huge ~lections OlOOl9fromcu'""1 MWldous 1e111 ctlon a <:Nf1K 200 rew automobies and 1a1ce ac:MJntage a the most aata 111a1 savros this veor. T1•1•ldoul dlloolm on al dla111s, v~ V-8-6-4L(Wtth lh8 rtaw 50,000 mle/5 yr. •vr• warcri()...il eob'a you wonLond Wfth lh8 optk)l 11 you dellre. M l'eadV for ln'rnedk:lle delvayl Whether you wish to buv 01 iec., Now 11 lhe tme. lkJt lh8 aQ:)ly Is deftnttety tntted -So be ... to ti.ITV rt e¢t' tor belt 111111 cllon. 2600 HarbOr Blvd ., Costa Mesa (7141 54~9100 • (2131 587-8266 ,._on an~ tlalllrlOe q11\0.000 ......, (IOj9f .. ,,.,,.,. 00..,,. 11 .. , ... OAC. • ' I San Diego museu m worker s uncover vertebrae of 60-foot f in w hale. Whale fossil find largest 3 million-year-old specimen discovered near San Diego CHULA VISTA (AP) -Scien· lists say they've found the fossil remains of an extinct whale almost three million years old, calling it the largest and most complete specimen of its kind ever found. Tom De m ere , a ssis tant curator for paleontology at the N;ltural History Mus eum in San Diego, said in the same spot were found specimens of other huge whales and a camel. It is "one of the richest fossil troves fro m the Pleistocene epoch," to be found. Demere said Wednesday. In pieces, the 60-foot fin whale is being taken from a layer of s andstone-in a 429-foot excava- tion site between San Diego and the Mexican border. Demere said scientists knew of the possibility of such a find but waited until two paleon· tologis ts were assigned to monitor earthmoving work, a re· quirement for Ute developer to get a work permit/ Demere s aid almost every pass over the site by a big scraper has turned up fossil or mineralized bones of extinct baleen whale s , walruses . dolphins, sea cows or sea lions, even a great while shark. "This deposit has to have the greatest diversity or fossil whales for this time ,period in the United States," Demere said. "The whale that was found serves as a Rosetta stone in ex· plaining many other finds," he said in a reference to the stone which provided a key to the de- ciphering of ancient Egyptian writing. Demere said a fin whale vertebra is 10 inches in diameter. Relaxed browsing and buying ... great food a nd munchies ... Incredible bargains ... don't miss this once-a-year event of great savings and enjoyable shopping at the Lido Marina Village Super Sidewalk Sale! Friday, August 28 and Saturday, August 29: 10 am to 9 pm, and Sunday, August 30: 11 am to 6 pm Lido Marina Village Just South of Pacific Coast Hwy. at Newport Blvd. and Via Lido Free Parking with Validation e ngs. Savory --------------AIOUT AIOU1 1$199GIEAT I 9 DINNER s5 ftft SUPElll e77DINNll z 0 ~ :> 0 u (") 0 Good for tl'lrff ple<:H ol juicy, golden bfown Kentucky Good fOf 11lnt pleeH of juicy, golden bfown l<M\tucley ~ Fried Cl'llcken, plua alngl• HNlnga ol col• 1l1w, mHl'led Fried Chicken, with lour rOllt, • lerge colt alew, • lerge o potetoH end gravy, and 1 roll. Limit lwo ollert per maalled pot1toe1 Ind • medium grevy. Limit two Of!tfl z purcl'llH. Coupon good only fOf combln.tlort wl'lllllldtrk per !>UfOhtM. Coupon good only fOf comtllnetlon whltlf I orders CuatotMr PIY• 111 1pplleebl1 lllH I••· dirk Ofdere. Cuttomtr peyt 111 apc>llc.Ole Miff tH. Offer 9'(plres Auvust 30, 19'1 1 OffA er expires ugust 30, ,., Meet ,.,, • ., ¥fMY •• Prlctt may vary 11 per !*llclpallne loc• I 11c1p11lng 1oc1llon1. Good ''°""Good onty In only In Soutr1e111 lollllle<n Clllloml• 1 C1llfoml1 wl'lefe you ... Wllef• yvu -tl'll Clllclltn 11.ndwlcl'I !fie Clllc:-.n .. ndWtel'I Window ltnn., WIMO•'-* I __ ... __ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguet 21 , 1981 s Alcohol tax hike shelved for year SACRAMENTO <AP > -A proposed $100 million alcohol tax increase that would have raised the price of a six-pack of beer by four cents has been shelved for the year. The bill, AB957 by As · semblywoman Maxine Waters, D·Los Angeles, would have used the revenue for alcohol treat- ment and health programs. It would have increased taxes by three or four cents on a fifth of wine, depending on alcoholic content; by six cents on a fifth of champagne, and by 10 cents on a fifth of distilled spirits. 'Casino feet' hug gamblers ] SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Gamblers are trying to beat the odds against a new status sym- bol called "casino feel," says a podiatrist Who helps Atlantic Ci - ty gamblers kick the problem. Foot problems among culno workers and gamblers are "reaching epidemic propor· tion," t>r. Leonard Hymes said. Some establishments are even offering foot-care seminars. "It's become a regular status symbol." Hymes said with a chuckle during an interview at the annual American Podiatry Association meeting here. Gambling became legal in Atlantic City three years ago. "It's a problem that is show- ing up increasinely among gamblers who spend long hours standing at the slot machines, as well as for dealers and cocktail waitresses," he said. "Actually, we could name this problem for anyone who stands in one place for a long time with very little movement," he said. "It could also just as easily be called bank teller's foot, as- sembly line foot or security guard foot." But because Hymes' practice in Pleasantville, N.J ., is four miles from the $25 blackjack ta- ble al one of lhe casinos, be ii • discovering that many of his pa- tients work or play there. In Nevada, where gamblinl has been legal for 50 years. > casino workers get breaks of~ 10-20 minutes for each 40·80 J minutes that they work, cuino spokesmen say. But they, and> gamblers, still report sore feel. ~ ) Hymes said the muscles In tlie • feet and legs Ure from trying to : keep the body erect. He recom- mends a series of exercises to • h e lp beat the odds against: casino feel. "Walking helps ," he said 1 because it shifts the weight from _ one foot to another. "When you stand still, the muscles don't get I this chance, and you feel tired and eventually, pain sets in." Constant standing also affects the veins and arteries of the foot and leg, because inactivity lets the blood s ettle. They puff, t become tender and swell. The j res ult is sore feet. Varicose veins and phlebitis, an irritation of the veins, could result, he said. Flex and stretch the toes in your shoes, he advises, or rock bac k and forth every few minutes. Gold coins finder sues for reward t LOS ANGELES <AP> -lt.'s been nearly a year since Stanley Sharp stumbled onto 761 gold coins last October. and he still is waiting for his reward money. Sharp is suing Brink's Inc. for his share of a reward offered for th e recovery of $1.5 million worth of missing Krugerrands. Sharp, a 34-year-old former employee of Brink 's, came across the missing coins at the security firm's office here when he was asked to move some furniture out of Brink's "Gold Room." A cardboard box under a table felt unusually heavy for a box that was supposed to con· tain air transport forms. Dig- ging under the forms, Sharp found three sealed money bags containing the coins. But the company, which was offering a $50,000 reward for 3,250 coins missing since last summer, doesn't agree with Sharp. They felt he was just do- ing his job. So Sharp, who re· signed from Brink's two weeks after his gilded find, filed a laws uit last December. "They made me feel like I did t he wrong thing by being honest." Sharp s aid. "They didn't speak to me any more after the find . They were very nasty." Sharp said he was de- moted to a lower-paying position two weeks alter his find. • "I turned the gold in," he added. "I had the opportunit.y to take it, but I don't have a Y criminal mind. My main thing 11 was getting the reward they had 1 put up for the gold." Y Brink's had put up a $150,000 I reward to the first person with - information leading to the con- viction of the person or pel'800S responsible for the June 1980 ~ theft. ' The Kruggerands turned up missing in a June 1980 audit after Rick Cunningham, a clerk J in charge of receiving gold and silver shipments, disappeared. ; \ I 1 South Coast Plaza Village w-eleoJDes the Sixth Annual Classie Car Parade Saturday, August 22nd \ 1 ~ , l I l '~ ~im.tety 250 '*" on dllpl9y from 1:00 PM. to 3:30 PM. Pndl beQifta et 1:00 PM. Don't mlu Ha nos..eglc event! THIS YEAR'S GRAND MAR8HAl 18 CHAMPtON RACE CAA DNVER DAN GURNEY. For men lnfonnltlon phone~ • .. • Orange Cou t DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1121 , 1881 Feds' interference makes little sense ln one of the more comical. examples of long distance gov· ernment, a federal department Is delaying construction or a public bus terminal near the Santa Ana Civic Center because it might block views of the old Orange County Courthouse. The terminal, it should be noted. would have six stories or offices built above it, so it would be a high-rise structure. But the building at Ross Street and Santa Ana Boulevard would be a full block from the old courthouse and by no means the only multi· story s tructure in the nei2hborhood. The Orange County Transit District is planning to erect the terminal building. leasing the air rights for the upper noors. Of· ficials are counting on a SS million federal grant for its con struclion. Before they can apply for the grant. though. they must await clearance of an environmental impact s tatement filed with federal agencies. One of those agencies is the Department of In- terior, which oversees historic districts. The terminal would be built in the Downtown Santa Ana His- torical District. Officials for the Interior Department so far have opposed the building, claiming that it would spoil the view of the hi storic o ld sa nd sto ne courthouse. Those officials. however, have not visited the site to see that the vista they want to pro· tect already has been destroyed. A person standing on the land where the terminal would be has only a partial view of th e court house between the two other . multi-story buildings. the five-story county Hall of Ad· ministration and a four·slory OCTD Park-and-Ride garage. ll 's not what you would call an aesthetic view. If the federal officials had wanted to preserve the old courthouse's integrity, they s hould have acted a decade ago. Their insistence now only comes across as a futile exercise but one that coufd have unfortunate consequences if the project isn't cleared in t ime for the Trans it District to seek the federal grant Handgun law boost The outlook for federa I handgun control laws became more encouraging last week with the release of recommendations by Attorney General William French Smith's Task Force on Violent Crime. The task force gave its of- ficial backing to several points contained in handgun co!'ltrol bi lls now before the Congress. They include: A waiting period for handgun purchase rs, during which the background of a buyer could be checked for any possible criminal record. A ban on the importation of parts for Saturday Night Specials. of the type used in the attempted assassination of Presi· dent Reagan. The 1968 Gun Con- trol Act banned importation of the cheap handguns. but not the parts from which they can be as· sembled. The gun used to wound the Pres ident was assembled in Florida from parts imported from Germany . -A requirement that owners promptly report the loss or theft of handguns. Twenty.five percent of handguns used in crimes have been stolen. Mandatory sentences for persons using a gun in the com· mission of a crime. now in effect in California but not in federal law. All of these provisions are in· e luded in the Kennedy-Rodino Handgun Crime Control Act which has substantial support in Congress. Conservative Senator Strom Thurmond, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. also has introduced a bill requir· ing a waiting period for handgun purchases and supports closing the parts loophole, as does Rep. John Ashbrook. Interestingly , Rep. As hbrook is a director of the National Rifle Association. which has mounted the strongest OP· position to gun control laws. President Reagan. also a member of the NRA and now himself a handgun victim. has voiced opposition to gun control laws. But since the proposals do not call for confis cation of weapons or interfere with the legitimate use of guns by hunters or s ports men. it will be interest· ing to see if he extends his op· position to the recommendations of hi s own attorney general's task force . Why not move jurors? In court cases that have in - volved a substantial amount of pre-trial publicity and stirred a great deal of local e motion. it is not unusual for a defendant's at· torney to request. and be grant· ed. a change of venue in order to obtain a more impartial panel of jurors. A Sacramento County official suggests it would be far less ex- pensive to move the jurors rather than the trial. At a hearing examining ex- cessive costs of criminal trials and appeals. a deputy county auditor-controller said it would be cheaper to house and feed jurors from another county than to cover the expenses of county officials. law enforcement officers, witnesses and others who must make numerous trips to another city before, during and after a trial. Jurors already must be pro· vided with one meal a day. he noted, and frequently are or- dered sequestered in a hotel dur· ing a trial. at the expense of the government. Keeping a trial in the county in which a crime was committed a nd bringing in jurors from another area would add to this expense. but the cost. h e estimates, still would be far less than the expense involved in moving a trial. The hearing was called by state Controller Kenneth Cory, who expressed concern that the cost of trying Juan Corona. ac- cused of killing 25 farm workers, already has reached $2.5 million and could reach the S5 million mark if yet another trial is required under a change of venue order. The jury-moving proposal is a novel idea and probably well worth examining. Opinions expre~ In the space abcWe ere those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this page ere thoSe of their authors end artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Boll 1560, Coste Mesa, CA 92626-0560. Phone (714) M2-4321 . L.M. Boyd/ Historical footnote It's true that Lawrence Washington was a Puritan minister at Purlelgh Parish in Essex, England. It's also true that he drank so much ale dally In tbe local pub that bis pariabionera finally told him lo go away forever. Re sailed off to America, therefore, and eventually wound up ln the hJa· torical footnotes bctcauae be wu the ORANGE COAST ~ii~ llilllt ( father or the father or the father or George Washington. Are you acquainted with that dog breed known as the Komondor? Comes from Hungarian stock. At a lY{>ical 100 poundl, it's said to be the world's beat s heepdog. Used mostly hereabout. for guard duty, however ThOrNS P. Haley Publisher ,ThOmll A. Mui'Pfilne Editor B•r~r1 KNlltlcll Edltorfal Page Editor -· - --- ________ .,. . . . .. . ,----1 us. l ------ Ahscam trap didn't work WASHINGTON -At a recent dinner, a group of well-read Washingtonians was asked: What crime was Sen. Har· rison Williams, D·N.J ., convicted of in the FBJ's Abscam case? Almost in chorus they answered: "Taking money from an Arab sheik." That these educated people. who keep abreast of what's going on in the world, should be so woefully misinformed about a headline operation like Abscam is not altogether surprising. It Is a tribute to the FBl's press agentry that people believe an undercover operation of such dubious morality was actually a brilliant, legitimate job of law enforce· ment. IN FACT, Williams did not take a bribe, nor was he accused of doing so He did not take any money, nor did the government prosecutors suggest he did. They couldn't : Their own secret videotapes showed that when he was of· fered money by the FBl's undercover Abscam operative, he reacted with a horrified ··No, no, no, no!" Williams' indictment -and subse· quent conviction -stemmed from an attempt to induce a fictitious Arab sheik to invest $100 million in a titanium mine. The senator also listened to sug- gestions that he should help obtain gov- ernment contracts for the mine. Senators routinely seek government contracts that will benefit their constit uents. He explained under cross examination: "My friends asked me to perform a role that they said was im- portant to them and their fmancial well- being. I permitted those feelings oC friendship to override my judgment '· It was suggested but never proved that Williams owned a hidden in· terest in the mine. On videotape. he said he was interested in the mine, not that he owned an interest in it. He also boasted on videotape of his Was hington influence. But he was G. -JA-Cl-All-D-IR-10-11 -~ coached to make the boastful state· ments by the FBl's undercover "sting" man, Mel Weinberg. who insisted this was the best way to impress the sheik. After a 13-month investigation, FBI officials admitted in a memorandum that they didn't have a case against Williams. This exculpatory memo re- viewed by my associate Indy Badhwar was withheld from Williams and his at· torneys THE MEMO also showed that the Abscam investigators we re counting on a final trap to catch Williams. For this purpose, one last meeting was arranged with the phony sheik. The FBI hoped W1lhams would be in- duced to make some incriminating move before the hidden cameras. The trap was sprung, but it came up e mpty While the cameras ground futilely, the senator e mphatically refused the FBI undercover agent's offer or a bribe When Williams started to explain that he didn't take bribes. he was cut off by a telephone call What he didn't know was that a nothe r FBI agent and a J us t1 cc Department attorney were monitoring the convt'rsution in a hidden room TllEY WOULD use the telephone to advise the phony s h e ik how t o manipulate the conversation They also inte rrupted tht.' senator when he started to ' make a statement that might have exonerated him C'onceded AS'>l!>tant t; S Attorney Ed\\ard Plaza under oath "It was our impression aftt•r watchmg that tape that he l Wilhams1 was going to go on and talk about the difference between his public and his private at't1v1ttes as a st•nator but was an fact . cut off by the agt•nt ·· l\t the trial. Wiiiiams· attorney, Gt•orge Koeller, accused the govern mcnt of bringing the senator back for another, final visit with the phony sheik because the Justice Department knew 1t couldn't make a case against him In response. FRI agent John Good. who was 1n charge of the Williams an· n•stigation, claimed that the govern· m ('nl already had an a1rt1ght case against the senator and me rely wanted to improve on it Yet Good attended a previous strategy meeting. where it was admitted the FRI had no case Footnote· An FBI spokesman said that Good's testimony at the trial "was consistent .. with what Good personally believed It was Good's own opinion as an 1n vest1gator that he had a case against Williams. even though the pros etutors ma~ have thought otherwise Tips on enjoying the golden years I was shoveling out the junk mail when an attractive booklet caught my eye. It was titled, "Your Golden Years & You." Excerpts follow : So you're thinking of retiring? Good for you! You've worked long and hard all your life and you certainly deserve to idle away your golden year s In leisurely pursuits far from the madding throng. Now you may be saying to yourself. "But what wiJl I do with myself all day after I retire?" Don't give it a second thought. Keep in mind that many, many people are happy in retirement. The secret, of course, is to keep busy as a bee. FOR EXAMPLE, Leonard R. of Astoria, Ore., devotes every waking hour to watching "the crazy goings-on" in the ant farm he has placed on the end table next to his chair in the family rumpus room. If you 're more goal·oriented, you might take a leaf out of George K.'s book. After only 18 months of retire· ART HOPPE ment. Mr. K. has already constructed an eight-foot-high scale model or the Eiffel Tower out of Popsicle sticks and is now working on a replica of Mt. Satchagoomie carved out of a single block or Styrofoam. Many senior citizens remain political- ly active. An excellent case in point is Morton P. of Snickley. Ohio. who writes Conceit worse than vanity It's odd bow words that are so dif· ferenl in their psychological dynamics can come to mean much the same thing in ordinary language. I am thinking here of the two words "vanity'' and "conceit," wbicb most people us~ In· tercbangeably, though they are worlda apart. Except that they are both concerned about the self, they differ in almost IYlllY 111111 every respect. Whtie most people are vatn, to some del(~, few people ar~ truly conceited. A cofteeited peraon is Insufferable; a vain one may be merely annoying, or patbeUc, or even amusing. THE CRUCIAL difference between the two, of co\lrte, 11 th.at conceit thinks too well or ltaeU, while vanity want.I othen to think well ot ltaelt. V anlty ls an &JI-too-hum an emotion; CGDffil ii pridef\a.Uy Satuk:; 1t II the till that made the Prince ot Antell fall. The vain penon. lhdeed, cenerally thinks too little of h1m1elt OI' bel'Mlf. Wbal la important la that be or abe look aood In O(her peop~•·• .,..: t.M ap- pearance la ev.-yt.Jt.lq, the Abllanee notblDJ. Vanlb ls la1ecurlt1 ma•· q11endln1 H 1tre:nllh or beluty or i brilliance or fame or position or birth or whatever illicit nourishment the personality feels compelled to feed on. Conceit, on the other hand, is less a psychological flaw than a spiritual sin. The genuinely conceited person. far from courting favor or applau.se, cares litUe about what people think of him: his own inflated opinion in enough to float him along in a sea or self· approbation. In my mother's old· fashioned phrase, a conceited person "Is as full or himself as an egg." FORTUNATELY for the world, the aberration or conceit ls rare. compared with the prevalence of vanity. Most of us recognize bow little we count for in the total scheme or things, ond o\lr harmless (and usually transparent) tit· lie vanities are calculated only lo elicit a touch more appreciation from those around us. It ls conceit that does the real damage, not vanity. A Napoleon hap· pen• lo be both., but whereas hls vanities were rldlculous, l\is conceit led a continent to disaster. A merely vein man will reflect. or renect on. the op· Jnloaa ot others: a conceited one ta im· perTk>ul lo public opinion, private cor· rectlan or the pan11 of conscience. We should really team to dlsU~fuJsl\ better between the two, not only for psycbolo&1ca1 accuracy, but ln ocder to detect. and idenUfy lbe reaJly danceroua tb1recten In our lives -lboM who llstm to cmly one voice. and it la aJw1y1 thelrown. a letter a day to 47 nl•wspap~rs throughout the United States demand· 1n~ repeal of the Smoot·llawley Tariff Act of 1930. Several have been printed RETIREMENT WILL also give you time to r ead all those great books you've always wanted to read Grover S. of Denver immediately began Marcel Proust's Remembrance of Things Post when he retired three years ago and he b already up lo Page 38 "I can't wait until Prous t gets out of bed." he says eagerly. Like Mr. S .. you. too, should have somelhing to look forward to Of course. you can no longer look forward to your coffee break. lunch break. five o'clock whistle. Friday. vacation or retirement ' But Kenneth W of Fresno has solved this problem. On arising, he s its on the living room cout'h and looks forward all day to 6 pm when his wife pours him the first of his t"o martinis Needless to say. there are dangers ~ ou s hould watch out for One is togetherness . which marital experts have found to be the leading cause of divorce. "FOR 30 YEARS, I put up with him absentmindedly humming 'There'll Be Bluebirds Over the While Cliffs of ()over' after dinner." Gertrude G . told the court. "But 16 hours a day?" Physicians also warn that lack of stress can cause an adrenaline deficienc· cy which may lead to bucolic senility. verbal atrophy and, heaven forbid, tertiary coreopsis. So whatever you do in retirement, try to stay tense at all times. Otherwise. we're sure you'll enjoy your golden years . And ir you have any further questions about that r etirement you had been planning to take soon. 11uch as how to prepare kibble. please write the publishe rs of this free brochure The United States Social Security Administration. CllllY Cll To aU unJoo m embers: Want to strike.! Move to Poland! P.l .N COOL IN SCHOOL -Raul Espino Jr .. 7, of Brownsville. Texas. is looking forward to second grade next term when he will be in an air-conditioned classroom. Suffering a nervous disorder from an auto accident. his AP~ body can't control te mperature so a fed~ral judge has ordered school officials to air con· dition his classroom. He spent most of last school year in a portable air-conditioned cubicle. Hospital einployees resist lie tests Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 21 . 1981 Friendliness catching M;ovement launched by TV stars gaining converts LOS ANGELES <AP) -Cara wlth "Friendly " bumper 1Ucken may let other drivers in ahead of them. People In "Friendly" T·lhirts may thank you for the sU1bteat kindness. It's a conspiracy cooked up by comedians Carol Burnett and Charles Grodln. In televtaion talk abow ap· pearances, the stan have begun advocaU..1 "friendliness" na· tionwide. 1be ca1J1pai1n bu no headquarters or membership cards and seeks no funds, but the effort to promote politeness, tolerance and friendly smiles bas received a big response from around the country. the comedians said. another said she felt lf her t0n had seen the show he might not have killed himself a week earlier. Grodin. who starred m "The Heartbreak Kid." "King Kone" and "Heaven Can Wait," points out what friendliness can do for everybody. "It's very pragmatic," he said . ''If some so-called sophisticated people think it's a corny notion, they're missing the point. When you're discussed for a job -after your initial qualifications -the second question that falls right on the first is. "What's be like? What's she like? What's that person like to work with? It's a very, very big consideration. People should pay more attention to it." They are encouraging others to s tart "friendly " organiza. lions, print friendly T-shirts, buttons and to advocate friendly thoughts and acts. · · 1 think the issue of how peo- ple treat each other is the most important Issue we have." Grodin says. "One person. for instance, can't do anything about inflation or unemployment or what's happening with the Russians or the Cubans or the Libyans. but this particular thing we really can do something about." Ms. Burnett adds. "It's cer· tainly not going to solve a lot of the political problems or world hunger. but you might not get so many headaches if you make an effort to be more friendly toward the people you live with and the people you come in con- tact with every day. even driv- ing." "I know, -some people will thlnk this is all cutesy-poo, but it's not," said Ms. Burnett, star of "The Four Seasons," the just· released "Chu Chu and the Phil· ly Flash" and the old Carol Burnett TV show. It doesn't mean "going up to a stranger and hugging them - because they'll think you're c razy , plus you might get mugged." s he s aid, "but it means never be rude on purpose. And if somebody is Nixon sets private tour of Europe · rude to you -and this is the NEW YORK CAP) -Former toughy -try not to answer back President Nixon will leave Sun· with a sharp retort and get into day for a two-week. "absolutely their circle. It's being polite." private" tour of Europe, an aide Nixon has no plans lo meet with foreign leaders, so he did not notify the State Department of his trip, he added. NEW S MYRNA BEACH. Fla. <AP > - llospital employees here must submit to lie· detector tests or be fired, officials have said. An appearance on the syn-said. of dollars in equipment and supply losses. dicated Phil Donahue TV talk Nixon. his friend Charles Nixon has been s upervising the redecoration of his new house in Saddle River, N.J. Ruwe said Mrs. Nixon will re- main here and continue prepara- tions for the move while her husband is abroad. About one-third of the hospital's 320 staffers show brought in 8,000 letters. .. Bebe" Rebozo and Nick Ruwe. have signed a petition seeking reconsideration of Miss Burnett and Grodin said chief o( staff for the former pres- Administrators at Fish Memorial Hospital said lhe polygraph tests were an attempt lo ferret out thieves who are costing the facility thousands the policy. Howe ver. hospital administrator one woman credited thelr dis· ident. will begin by taking the William Schneider said, "With uniform testing, no cussion with preventing her Concorde SST to Paris, Ruwe person should feel the stigma of being accused." from committing suicide, and said Thursday. Art /Craft Show Huntington Center Mall Aug. ~23. Grand opm.g W. Delicious All Beef Scaasage $3. 79 PER POUND cit Trader Joe & rro.to From Tillamook County, count. Oregon. we have an ex-Please visit our newest cellent Beef Sausage, Trader Joe's al the in· made 100% from Beef tersection of 17th Street1 Top round, !or ot;1ly $3.79 Newport Boulevard ano per pound. Huy a whole Superior Avenue (next to ---------three Pound stick. and Denny's and Barclay's earn another 10% dis· Bank ) , "Our 24th year" .-.,~Auto & Homeown~rs f.~ ~ Quotes By Phone f MMEIS INSUUNCE . , s•a.sss• or .J5.J07 19 14 ...._. • Costa MeMI Turn your unusables into usable cash. Call Daily Pilot classified 642·5678. NOW IN COST A MESA Daily Pilat SUMMER SALE 30% to 60% Savings on Every Rug in Stock! We exhibit the largest collection of Chinese, Indian, Pakistan, Russian , Balkan and Persian in Corona del Mar. Persian Kerman Tabriz Saruk Nain Hamadan Pakistan Hariz Kashan Quom Esfahan Shitaz Bokhara Chinese Tien ts in Peking Shanghai Goat Hair Indo Chinese. Indo Persian Over 2000 rugs -all hand-made! See all-wools ... all-silks .. ·. and silk-and·wools. A breath-taking display of magnificent beauty. incredible artistry and generations of superb craftsmanship! And you can save 30% to 60 % on every one Wed., Aug . 19 through Sun .. Aug. 23. A rare opportunity to enhance the beauty of your home and to invest at better than blue-chip rate. Come see, come browse, come touch and feel the largest collection of Chinese, Persian. India and Pakistan Oriental rugs in Corona del Mar. SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m , Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m . · Sat. 10 a .m . to 6 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~.;...;..;._~~~....;_;~~~~...;.;..:;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- OBIE SPORTS LTD. announces its 7th annual BACK TO SCHOOL/SUMMER CLEARANCE I Be9innin9 friday, August 2 I through Au9ust 23 doors open I 0:00 a.m . LADIES BEACHWEAR savings to 50°/o featuring: Merona, Sienna. Raisins, Esprit Pacific Coast Highway. Connie Banco & more . . . · /MENS SPORTSWEAR Shirts, Shorts & Trunks 20°/o-500/o Off ( r'-. including: OP. Stubbies. Quicksilver, Surfline Offshore & more! • KIDS SPORTSWEAR all bols & girls sportswear fro• 40°/o·SO Vo off t11cllldlllg: OP, Offshore. Quicksilver f' WETSUITS I 0°/o-30°/o off on Rip Curl & 0 1Neill ..... TENNIS Clothinca & rackets from 20 to 50°/o Off ~.., ....... ~ --~ All NiKe shoes in stock V2 price!! ~~)..._ Boogie Board Specials -buy any boogie board and receive either FREE booCJie fins or FREE boCJCJie leash AU Rainbow Sandals 2 0°/o off Sales Price1 llmlted to stock on hClftd 10 shop early. Store Hours DON'T MISS THESE EXCITING SAVINGS . FRI I 0:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. BE THERE I SAT I 0:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. SUM I O:~O a.m.-5:00 pa ,--------------.. I This Coupon Good For I I $ ONE DOtLAR $ ! I Limit One Per Cuetomer I I On Purchase of 110.00 or MOre I During Sllle ----------------· '~sroan '" ... 4708 B•rr•nca Park'My Irvine, CA 111-1111 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 21 , 1981 Deep-water survival DEAll PAT DUNN: WUI you pleaae re· peat tlle tecllalqae aaed to llelp a •••· 1wlmmer 18rvlve ta deep water'!' I recall tbat you pubU.hed tb1J laformadoe about a year or IO a10, but I've Iott tile cUpp ... I kept. F.B., Cor011a clel Mar Drownprooflng was lnvented by Nav)' swimming coach Fred Lanoue. Durin1 World War II, his technique ia reported to have saved many downed U.S. fliers. Extensive traininJ, practice and common sense also are required for success. Begin on dry land. Assume the correct drownproof position -head bent slightly forward, arms held downward and away from the body, lees close toaether. Hold this position until your muscles memoriie it. Enter shallow end of pool with a friend - never alone and knee on the bottom as your friend supports you. TUt your head above water and inhale through your mouth. Dip your head into the water and exhale through your nose. In deeper water (not over your head and with a friend present> assume the drownproof position and repeat the breathing process until you feel comfortable exhaling unde.r water. Now Ooat in a "stand up" position. Raise arms to shoulder level and tilt your head un· t11 just your nose and mouth are above water. Natural bouyancy brings most people to the water's surface. U you·re still below the surface. eenUy press your arms down. do a scissors kick with your leas at the same Ume. Tilt your hud back and inhale as you surface. Surface only when you really need a breath. Then sink back lnto the drownproof position Conserve your energy with minimum movement Don't panic. Practice until you l'an noat for an hour Make own ho1TU! brew DEAR PAT DUNN: Someone told me It's le«al &o make beer at bome. Is this true! rd always heard It's OK &o make wine, bat not beer. P.W., Costa Mesa Through the combined efforts or the San Andreas Malts , Yeast Bay Brewers and Maltose Falcons -all home-brew clubs - the old slate law prohibiting home-br~wing without a license was taken off the books in 1979, and replaced by a law that allows adults to make up to 100 gallons per person, or 200 gallons per household. • "Got a problem? Then write to Pat '-l Dunn Pal will cuJ red ta~, ~thng "' tlu! answers and actaon you need k> • solve 1nequ1he1 m govemmen1 ond n blUtnelS Motl your que1t101U to Pat Dunn, Al Your Sertnee, Orange Ccxut Daily Pilot, P 0 Bo:r 1560, Coita Mesa, CA 92626. As many letten cu pou1ble wall be an.110tted, bul phoned 1nquine1 or letters not including the readn's full name, addreu and business hours' phone number cannot be coniidered This colu11m appears daily er- cept Sunday& " .-... o,..-g w. BEER FROM GERMANY $1 .99 Per·Six .. Pack at Trader Jo. & Pr.to Hennln/er 11 one or the Please visit our newest bul nown German Trader Joe's al the in· beers. "Taster's Gulde to t.ersection of 17th Street1 Beer" gives ~effillp~ a Newport Boulevard ana "seven stein' ra nl he Superior Avenue tnext to hi1hesl It awards! We Denny's and Barclay's have 4,000 cases lo sell Bank). foe only $1.99 per &·pack. MOW IM COST A. MESA ...... 0,..-.W. NATURAL VITAMIN E I 00 Capsules 400 l.U. $3. 99 .tTrtlderJo.&Pra.lo ln the beat and the 1mo1, ulu of Vitamin E alwaya rue,sharply. We have a 1reat value in 100% natural Vitamin E under our Trader Darwin label (for the survival of the fittest). 100 capsules of 400 lnt.ernaUonal Units each, ror only $3.99. Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at the ir t.ersection of 17th Stree~ Newport Boulevard ana Superior Avenue <next lo Denny's and Barclay's Bank>. MOW IM COSTA MHA f SUNSET A small craft skipper tacks homeward at sunset on Lake Jordan. near Titus. Ala. Philanthropy plans to sell itll its assets CHICAGO <AP> -The MacArthur Foundatlon, one of the nation's lar1eat philanthropic oreanballons, will sell ill aaaet. In Insurance com· p11niea and real eatate estimated to be worth up to S2 billion, a company spokesman said. Dave Murdoch, vice president· finance, said Thursday the found•· tlon'a major aaset, Bankers Life and Casualty Co., was. listed for sale In newapapera around the world Wednesday. Althou1h the foundation's 1979 year·end report listed S840 mllllon in assets, investment bankers familiar with the foundation say the assets could be worth from $1 billion to S2 billion. The sale was prompted by the Tax Act of 1969, which provides tax penalties for private foundations that retain more than 20 percent of a buai· ness enterprise. Murdoch said the foundation faces considerable tax penalUes unless it meets a deadline of Dec. 1, 1983, to dives t it.self of Bankers We. He said the sale could take six months to two yean to complete. Bankers Life holds 80 subsidiaries that include insurance companies and real estate holdings including 17 office buildings in New York, 85,000 acres in Florida and shopping cen · ters and commercial properly in Dallas, Los Angeles. New Orleans, Chicago and other cities. Bankers Life is described as one of the largest writers of accident, health and life insurance. policies. Murdoch aald the aale la bein1 handled by Warburg Paribas Becker, Inc .. and Lazard Frerea & Co., of New York. He said the foundation hopes to seJI all the insurance and real estate holdlnes In one packaee but wtll sell them separately If no single offer Is adequate. The proceeds from the sale wtll be reinvested and the money generated from those investments will be uaed for the foundation's grants, Murdoch uid. The MacArthur Foundation was established as a philanthropic or· ganlzation in 1978 by the late John D. MacArthur, with Bankers Lile as its princ ipal asset MacArthur had bought the nearly bankrupt Bankers Life in 1935 for $2,500 and five years later the firm was worth about Sl million. MacArthur started his business career In Chlcago by selling tow-cost insurance poliries and made enough money to buy Bankers Life. MacArthur died in 1978 at the age of 80 and left Bankers Life to the foundation, which previously was known as the J ohn 0 . & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Peking polio cut PEKING (AP> -Peking had only three cases of polio last year among its 9 million people, the official Xinhua news agency reported. It said China developed a polio vaccine in 1960 and began vaccinating children on a mass scale. Rogers Gardens has captured the enchanting spirit of Hawaii with great buys on favorite tropical plants. Dress Hawaiian and come join the fun. Comu discover everything you need to turn your garden and patio into a summer paradise. 000000000000000000 g SA VE 20o/o g g ON BULBS g 0 0 o BRING THIS o g COUPON g o WITH YOU, o g select from our listing g 0 of Daffodils, Tulips, 0 o Ranunculus, Narcissus o g and Hyacinths, g o order 50 units o o with a 25°/o deposit o g and save 20°/o ! 7C-A g 0 00000000000000000 ANTHURIUM 4· reg. '8.95 SALE '8.95 HIBISCUS 5 gal. reg. s11.oo SALE '8.98 IMPATIENS 1 gal. reg. s3_50 SALE 11.98 KING PALM 5 gal. reg. s16.50 SALE 110.50 PLUMERIA 1 gal. reg. '13.98 SALE'S.98 STEPHAN OTIS 5 gal. reg. s15.50 SALE 111.50 VIN CA 4" reg. s1 .19 SALE 1.89 ORCHIDS PIANT PROFFSSOR These flowers inspire words lfke .. exotic" and "exquisite", the / many beautiful varieties ~s:-available at Aogers ~ will inspire you too. • Barbara Driscoll wlll be demonstrating "Thirst.Quencher'' auto drip watering systems. Gordon Baker Lloyd, noted garden expert, presents gardening demonstrations from 11 til noon every Wednesday: Wed. Aug. 12th "Arrangements with dried plants" Prlcea effective thru Aug. 1Pth and 1ubfect to QuantltlH on hand MOST BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CENTER Open 9 to 6 dolly• Son JooQuln Mtlle ltoad at MocAl1hUf lhd • Acroet from Foehlon lllondl In N9wpoft leach NURSERY • INDOOR PLANTS • FLORIST • LANDSCAPING • PATIO FURNITURE • ANTIQUES Daily Pilat FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 , 1981 STOCKS 84 GARDEN BS FEATURES 86 .. -.-,. ,• , Playboy magazine hops on the cable TV bandwagon ... B3 D D What it's like to be a lady private detective Tough image gives way to feminine wear and wiles NEW YORK <AP> -She dressed like a millionaire's wtre al an Oriental rug collection to check on a lawyer's income. She doMed a purple"jump suit to tail a possibly errant wife around Manhattan. She once forked over $15 to a cleaning lady lo trade clothes with her. The cleaning lady lurk· ing in the staircase wore the business suit; Roberta in the dingy grays waltzed into the ex- ecutive's inner sanctum - feather duster in one hand, the subpoena he had been ducking in the other. Roberta l , Executive 0. Roberta Cabot, private eye. She's one of the few women in a business t hat can be oc- casion ally noble, sometimes sleazy, invariably demanding, once in a while dangerous, and, much too often, boring. Bulldog- ging is what they call the boring part The night Ms . Cabot wore the purple jump suit was a bulldog- ging night. The night before it was cancelled at the 11th hour because the client learned that his wife, known in the trade as the "subject," would not be meeting the •·male paramour." Ms . Cabot put it more succinct· ly : "The drop is off." private detective so colorful he is the subject of an Inside book about the business, "Blye, Private Eye," thinks she's ter· rific. "She's never failed to deliver a subpoena, says Blye. "I wish I had more like her.'' Not that he was loo crazy about hiring her in the first place. "I pestered him for s ix months to give me a job." says Ms . Cabot, a brunette who Blye was to learn simply doesn't take no for an answer. Although there are no exact figures , industry sources estimate that only about 5 per- cent of the nation's private de· tectives are women. Jay J . Armes, the Texas private detective famed for finding the stolen son of Marlon Brando, says more and more women are coming into the busi· ness. Five years ago, he employed 11. Now he has 36. "I've always had female operatives," says Armes. "They have access to areas that men don't -beauty parlors, lounges, shops. But it's a tough job. Your time is not your own. You sell your souJ to the company store." Sanford E. Beck, vice presi- dent of another agency, Royal· Schutt International, expects to see a lot more women coming into the field. ............. The next evening s he and her partner. a man in his 30s, sit in a dirty maroon car outside a downtown office building. From 4 p.m., they sit. Twice the cops ask them to move. Ms . Cabot says she's a private detective and nashes a laminated card with her picture on it. Agent No . 43, to be exact. The cops let them stay. .. First of all, it's easier to get women into a place unnoticed. They just fade in. And secondly, and I don't want to sound sexist here, women are just nosier. Stakeouts can be exciting. but also boring such as waztmg m a car for long hours as Aurora Brum zs domg. At one point. Ms. Cabot says, ·'I think that's her," jumps out of the car and sets off on foot. Not the woman in question. More waiting. At 7 p. m ., the "subject" emerges. She goes the wrong way down a one-way street. The partners split up. That's why they work in teams. Subject meets a girl friend for dinner. Nothing further that's more exciting. At 10 :30 Ms . Cabot's boss asks her to drop it for tonight. Nothing gained. Just boring. But it's a job this 34-year-old divorced mother or two loves. Her boss , Irwin Blye, a "I'll send a man out on a buy of stolen merchandise and he'll come back with a one-page re- port. I'll send a woman out and she'll come back with 12 pages." Aurora Bruni . a n other operative, jokes that she's caressed a lot of male partners in her five years' work -not because of passion, but because a quick clinch, hug or kiss allays s uspicions when the team spends hours in a parked car staking out a place . Pat Manion works in security at Xerox. This fall, s he'll give a paper at a convention in New Orleans on women in security. She has a theory why there are so few of them. "I hate to say this, because I'm Irish myself. but the private detective fi eld is pretty much dominated by retired Irish cops and they just don't see women doing this kind of work," she says. The women who do it, though. feel that b e ing a wo man sometimes helps. Connie Newsom, a 43-year-old private eye with the Garrison Agency. allows that she can slip past doormen in private apart· ment buildings or loiter ar9und offices without causing suspi· cion. "I'm only 5 feet tall. Nobody sees me as a threat.·· s he says. Mrs . Newsom is a trained economist, is close to acquiring her Ph. D .. and has taught at Tulane University and Louisiana State. S h e con s iders her academic background valuable in her detective work. The Rot.ma Cabot, H . ladr prklcde ~. '"' ~ tM rtnltl o/ photo• •M took on a rtcmt turWUlonce 1t~ on Nwi York. Cobot ta part o/ a ormoinD numNr o/ wom1n tntenng thU onc1 '"'*4ommated pro/..,., I owner of the Garrison Agency met her through community af fairs, amazed a t how much she could find out and get done. Arlee n Klembella. 27. has worked as an investigator eight years, mostly for Royal Schutt International, a firm that does much work on industrial es pionage cases. Often she's called upon to gel people to admit what they've been up to after un dercover agents fingered them Not as difficult as it might seem, at least for Ms Klem bell a. "In this society of guilt everyone feels so guilty it 's a big relief lo start talking," she says. "I sometimes feel like a priest They act as though their sins w11l be resolved by talking to me " Some firms don 't handle matrimonial cases. Fide lity De t ect ive Agency . Aurora Bruni's employer. does. As a re· suit she's been virtually leading a double life in recent months, pursuing evidence in a paternity suit. The client, well-known. con· fessed to a brief affair with a young woman who now claimed she was pregnant and wanted a lot of money. He wasn't sure he was the father , nor was he con vinced s h e was p r egnant Although he was divorced. he didn't want the case all over front pages for the sake of his children Mi ss Bruni and a partner new to Las Vegas and rented a fancy condominium. Movie st ars were neighbors. So was the possibly pregnant Miss X. Miss Bruni hung around the pool, got to know and befnended Miss X. "She confided in me and told me she was pregnant." Miss Bruni's partner stayed out or sight, armed with a camera to take pictures of other boy friends. There weren't any. Miss X got suspicious when Miss Bruni's "boy friend" never showed at the pool. "I told her he was a bookie and on the phone all the time," Miss Bruni says. That turned out to be useful when Miss X and Miss Bruni got back to New York. She now told Miss X her boyfriend-bookie wouldn't let her give out her ad· dress or phone number, and that ·she's living off him. "That's something she would understand," says Miss Brunl, who has not grown fond or this woman despite innumerable lunches and visits to doctors' of· fices, all or which wind up on Miss Bruni's expense account. Miss X doesn't reach for a check very nimbly. T his case may wind up in court, though Miss Bruni hopes It won't, T he Oexlble Mi11 X originally asked $50,000 but availed her self of a famous palimony lawyer and the clatm rose to a quarter or a million. Does Mias Bruni have qualms about pretending to be Miss X's close friend? "U It were a different kind or woman, 1 might, but not t.hls one,•· abe aays. Staytn1 emotionally aloof from a cue ls desirable, the women detectives a gree, but often difficult. · . • • _,.. ___ ...,,..ta ________ '~--------= Aurora Brum. pnvate detective. checks tl1e contents of her ·eyeglass case" before starting a day's assignment m :Vew York She ts licensed to carry the pistol but says she has neper had the need to use 11 One of Ms Cabot 's first as- s ignmerils involved investigat· Ing a slumlord on behalf of two sisters who had been badly burned in a tene ment fire. "I felt like I really wanted to gel that landlord." Ms. Cabot says. "We were the good guys in that one." On the other hand. when Ms. Cabot spent two months in Was h ington on the much· publicized Carol Burnett libel s uit agains t the National En· quirer, she fell sympathy for the other side. "Who can dis like Carol Burnett?" she says. Thal didn't prevent her from working assiduously to uncover facts that might be useful to the client, tracking people who were in the restaurant and witnessed lhe incident that gave rise to the suit, which Miss Burnett ul· limately won. Ms. Cabot even came across one man who told her he mlght recall anything the def end ant might want, If the price were right. The newspaper, of course, wanted no part or such a deal and Ms. Cabot was ordered not to talk to the would·be witness agaJn. Ms. Cabot recalls the first time she had true pan11 ot pllt. She had \0 deliver a aubpoena to a woman on Loni ltland, the start of divorce proctedinl•· The husband hadn 'l bad the ' courage to tell his wife. "He came to the door when I rang the bell and he said, 'An· nie, I think it's one of your friends' .. "Then hi s wife came to the door and she was fat and just let herself go and he was dumping her. As I walked away I could hear his saying. 'Well, you knew it was coming · I felt terrible." Mrs. Newsom. the economist· turned-detective, says she often finds it difficult to avoid emo· tion. "I feel a very strong bonding with the women." she concedes. But there's one aspect of her work where no question of guilt feelings arise tracking heirs in cases where there's no will. That she enjoys . "I like nothing be tter than finding a pot of gold for some unsuspecting soul," she says, sounding not at all like a hard· boiled private eye. Rabbi fired TRENTON, N.J . <AP> ~ Jewish congregation was justified in firlnl a rmbbl who failed lo reveal that he wu a convicted swindler, debarred at· lorney and one-Ume fu«lUve. tbe New J ersey Supreme Court ruled. Rabbi Chalm Whale, also known u Louil R. Wotrlah. wu a cliabarred New York attorney. ~ . . . ' .. . .. -Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Friday, Auguat 21 , 1981 • Celebration far out Planetfest '81 to offer space exploration festival LOS ANGELES (AP) - Twenty years of apau explora- tion will be celebrated starting Sunday with three days of music, exhibits, panel dls· cusslons and commentary on pictures of Saturn aa they are transmitted live from Voyager II, a space enthusiasts' group has announced. "The exploration of planets represents the best in human be· ings," said noted astronomer Carl Sa1an, co-founder and president of The Planetary Society, which ls sponsoring the celebration, Planetfest '81. The event, to be held at the Pasadena Civic Center, kicks off Sunday night with composer John Willlams conducting the Pasadena Symphony ln ·a "Sounds of the Cosmos" concert Including muslc by Bach, Holst and selections from Wllllama' scores to "Superman," "Star Wars,'' ''Close Encounters of the Third Klnd," and "The Empire Strikes Back." For most of Monday and all day Tuesday, Voya1er II pic- tures of Saturn will be projected on a 25-foot video screen to com- mentary by mission scientists who will also discuss future mla- s ions . For the first lime , television audiences nationwide will also be able to view the Voyager II pictures as they are received. A "Tour of the Planets" ex- hibit featuring displays on all Vapor recovery ~ozzle ban pushed · LOS ANGELES <AP> - Service station operators have launched a drive to eliminate s tate requirements for vapor re- covery gas nozzles, contendin1 the anti-pollution devices are "extremely dangerous" and pose a potential fire hazard. At a news conference at a Tex· aco station in West Los Angeles, representatives of the California Service Station Association kicked off a dealer-sponsored ballot initiative to ban the nozzles iq California -the only s tate that currently requires their uae. The initiative calls for a ban on the noziles until they are ap- proved on a federal level. Steve Shelton , executive director o f the southern California branch of the CSSA, said the nozzles -introduced in· to California in the mid-19705 - are "extremely dangerous" because they allow gas to leak into the trunks and passenger compartments of cars. He claimed there have been a number of injuries resulting from pressure building up inside the gas tank and fuel gushing out. The nozzle~ were designed to conserve (A.tel by pumping vapors back-into underground storage tanks after gas has been pumped. A spokesman for the state Air Resources Board called Shelton's charges "a cheap shot." the planets will run Monday and Tuesday. On Tuesday, a special program on Mars will include exhibits, demonstrations, a Dis· ney film and a scene from the Ray Bradbury play "The Mar· tlan Chronicles." Spac e scie ntists will participate in Monday night's panel discussion on what has been learned from planetary ex· ploration; Tues day night's panelists Including Sagan, Bradbury , J e t Propulsion, Laboratory director and Planet- f est '81 chairman Bruce Murray and Ted Koppel of ABC's "Nightline" as moderator - will deal with the future of space exploration. In fact, Sagan said at a news conference, Planetrest hopes to boost support for continued U.S. participation in unmanned space exploration, which has been relegated to second class status in favor of such manned projects as the space shuttle, which have more commercial potential. Noting that other nations such as France, China and the Soviet Union are working on unmanned missions, Sagan s aid: "The U.S. does not have such a mission and if something isn't done soon. will not have such a mission." ··My concern is that we have significant momentum built up. we know how to do it . . . and it seems a pity to back off or the national and international pres· tige, the sense of peaceful ac- complishment of space explora· lion," Sagan added. "The kind of missions we're talking about are much less ex· pensive than manned space projects." he said. He estimated that a "vigorous program of space exploration" over the next decade would cost no more than the refurbishment of two bat· Ueships. PRACTICE - A nuclear medical technician and· ambulance attendant wheel a "victim" from fake nuclear accident staged at the .... .....,.... lamination room at F'rcnch Hospital. San Luis Obispo County was testing its plan to de· pl with a nuclear t'mergcnc~· at the plant DMIW .. li.tStaff ....... LaguM Beach lifeguard Ra11d11 Gregory guards Pearl 8treet Beach (;(llW/11w /eok 11<1' forced d"sure of the strand Gasoline leak mQnitored Fuel in bedrock has kept beach in Laguna closed Laguna Beach officials, as well as county health inspectors and the state Fish and Game Department, are still monitoring a stubborn gasoline leak that has kept Pearl Street Beach closed to swimmers for the past three weeks . The origin or the rout-smelling ruel is believed to be from de· teriorating pipes at an adjacent Texaco service station on South Coast Highway. Ron Smith, the city's director of community development, sajd leaking gas. perhaps more than 1,300 gallons, has been slowly seeping through fractures in the bedrock and entering the ocean off Pearl Street Beach. He said leaking gasoline is a problem at many service sta- tions built in the 1950s and 1960s. "well below any homes m the area." As it leaks into the ocean, the wave action stirs up the fumes, causing the sme ll that permeates the swimming beach. "It is an irritable factor, you can s mell the gas and it will give you a headache." Smith said. He said a cursory investiga- tion has shown there are fewer birds and fish in the area sin~e the fuel leak. adding Fish and Game divers will search the ocean bottom in the next few days to determine if there has been any offshore biological ef· feel. "We haven't found any dead animals." Smith said ... Fish and birds aren't stupid. They leave the area." While the city continues to monitor the beach, swimmers and sunbathers will be shooed off by lifeguards. Contempt hearing due in tower case "The pipes that bring the fuel A contempt of court hearing lion for conte mpt or the court in· from the underground tank to has been set for Iranian immi· junction the pump deteriorate. and sta· grant Ali Roushan, who erected a When s uperior court judges t ions sometimes lose some metal tower on his Superior were given new assignments gasoline en route," Smith ex· Avenue industrial property in this year. the issue went before pl<iined. Costa Mesa despite a court or-Judge Robert Fitzgerald. lie said Texaco officials in der barring the move. Fitzgerald refused to consider Laguna noticed at least 1,300 Rous ban put up the tower. the contempt issue. noting that gallons of fuel missing when called "Volcano," April 14 after Roushan had appealed the pre- they checked their log sheets. Orange County Superior Court liminary injunction to the state "anditmigh.levenbe higher." Judge Ronald Prenner issued a Co urt of Appeal in San Given the price of gasoline. preliminary injunction prohibit· Bernardino the service station quickly ing such structures until a city replaced the pipes. s uit on the tower building But the higher court ruled that Now it's a question of how episodes is ruled upon. the contempt issue s hould be long it will take for gasoline Rous han erected his first heard m Supenor Court and sub- 1 d · h ·1 sequenlly dismissed Roushan's a rea y in l e soi to seep out tower. a combination prayer and dissipate. tower-waterfall. last summer appeal. Tile ser vice station operators despite his alleged failure to Now, Judge Fitzgerald has set have paid for several temporary secure city permits required for Roushan's contempt hearing for wells to be put in the ground on the 32-foot work that the Iranian 0 ct . 4 In hi s San la An a Ocean Way Those wells are in-says is sculpture. courtroom. tended to draw gasoline from Even as Judge Prenner issued Meanwhile, an undaunted the water table. and also serve the preliminary injunction ban· Roushan is crafting a fourth "" a monitor to determine how ning such structures, Roushan metal tower , this one called soon the fuel flow comes to an raised a second tower, ''But· Tornado. It, he said, is lo be end. terfly." raised in front or his metal- Smith said the gasoline is When his third structure, the working shop at 1550 Superior 1 located in the bedrock at 34 to 36 volcano, rose to unprecedented Ave. before the end of this sum-~ feet below the service station, heights, the city sought prosecu-mer. l _ Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant to decon- ~;;::::================================= .~---:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Gel Rid of Cellulite • Lose Unwanted Pounds • Herbal Energy Tablets M B • Skin and Hair Herbal Care oney-ack Guarantee! Call Enzo 963-4634 Seven Days -24 Hours THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Monday thro119h Saturday 1:30 •.m.·10:00 p.m. Sund•y t :OO •.m.-e:oo p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-ENDs-.tOLIDAYS Fully Quallfled Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-upS X-Ray & Laboratory Facllltles Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Large Savings Over Emergency Fees FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. <Between Slater & Talbert) ea.MOO What to do thl1 weekend? . ' ·e Up to SOOJo off on all 4,200 of our signed, framed original graphics. And an additional IOOJo off any work you purchase with cash, a check, or a credit card. In brief, a highly unusual summer sale. A rare opportunity ·to acquire investment quality art at prices you may never see again. Come soon ... it all ends in late August. Local, county, state, national and international . . events come to your doorstep llllly--' in the bright, light and lively r••• "'-~~~~-~-~~~~-' 'tllllftnaa11tl l\:rlnr111111w~ FIRST NRFOIMANCI Save f4,00 on a dynlmlte l\alf9fYl•I ShamPC>O. Perfofmance or. and Blow Ory (normally 118.00) are voura for only 114.00 when You Introduce 'tQUtMtf u • tlr1t..ime OOllomef with thl1 coupon. •n YOUI DmUT PllflOIMAMCI POI .. USSI - l ~------------~-,--'"--~~--~~--~-:.-~~~~--------,._~--------1 -----~ ---_ ........ _....~~~.....-.~--~--------------.-.1----------------------...;;..-------------~---------_ _._ -- rnrn~~m~~~ Teleprompter-pact OK'd Cable 1'V service to be provided in Santa Ana Heights Tel prompter of Southern CaUtornla hu been granted a 15-year franchise to provide ca~le television to u m1ny u l,9'l3 homea in Santa Ana HelJhta. 'Ibe county Board of Supervlsora agreed t.o a contract ln which the subsidiary of Weatln1houae Electric Corp. wlll serve the unincorporated area South of Bristol Slt"eet and north of 20th Street between Newport Beach and Colla Mesa. The service ls expected to begin in alx months alth0t4£h construction t.o put in new trunk lines could take one year to complete Teleprompter has had a franchise to serve Newp0rt Beach since 1971, and it currently has about 5,000 subscribers there. An 1ide to 5th Dis· trict Supervisor Thomas Riley said county officials have been trying for a year to get Teleprompter to serve Santa Ana Heights. Costa Mesa has no cable service. Teleprompter curre ntly offers 22 channels and is expected to add two more in October. Officials say they hope to expand to S4 channels in 1982. The Santa Ana Heights service will originate through the same facility that serves Newport Beach, so programming will be identical. The primary monthly rate for the cable service will be $8.50 with a Sl.75 charge for addi· tional outlets. llutaUaUon {or bulc atrvice will be $1.f.95 and ts for extr1 ouUeU. Along wtth commercial ud public 1tatJona. Teleprompter allo wtu orter Independent "Superstatlon1" lndudin1 WON from ChJcaao. WTBS from Atlanta and WOR from New York City the CRS cable station and KTBN. a national Chris· Uan-ortented station. For extra lnstallatlon and monthly cbar1es, subscribers can receive 1uch cable otferin11 as Showtime, Home Box Office, the Z-Channel, and the Entertainment and Sports Pro1r1mmin1 Network <ESPN>. Under the terms of the franchise a1reement, the county government wlll receive a fee or 3 per· cent of the gross revenues. Teleprompter, which has about l.• millio.n sub- scribers naUonally, is one of etgbt cable networks to serve unincorporated parta or the county. Others include Storer Cable TV, which serves Laguna Beach, South Laguna and Dana Point; Times-Mirror Communlcatiorui in the San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente areas; Six Star Cablevision in Tustin, and California Cablesystems near Fountain Valley and Hunt· ington Beach. Riley said he received no opposition to the Teleprompter franchise for Santa Ana Heights. Medex Labs changes hands Nuclear MedlcaJ Systems Inc., Newport Beach, has completed the acquisition of the busi· ness and assets or West Orange County Laboratories Inc. ( Medex) for an exchange of stock. Medex Laboratories, headquartered in Anaheim, operates diagnostic clinical laboratories serving Southern California hospitals, primarily located in Orange County. Revenues are approx· imately $2 million a year. • F1uor Corp., Irvine, has announced its de- signer training program has become the largest private-sector apprenticeship in the state. Fluor declined to apply for a $1 .4 million California Worksite Education Training Act grant in connec· lion with the program. In declining to consider CWETA funding, the company's chairman and chief executive officer, J. Robert Fluor , said be and his associates did not feel it was appropriate CONSTRUCllON MONEY AVAil.ABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residenrial • Commercial Buildings: Takeout Conunitment required aJong with leases. • Land Loans up to one year 50% appraisal CONTACT: • JeffJohJUOn- 1.rvine Office (714 )851-4050 TI-IE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK. Herit~e ~~EF~ (:) (QUAI. ..... LRNOaR for federal and/or state funds t.o be used to sub· sidize what should be a private sector program. • WCS lntemaUonal, Anaheim, whose present operations include la.rge scale metals processing in Orange County, bas entered the synthetic fuels market via a joint research and development project to convert wood waste t.o combustible fuel gas. The research project co.ta, which were not disclosed, are being shared by WCS International and Southern California Edison Co. • Amertcaa Pacesetter, Newport Beach, bas re- ported net income of $1. 7 million, or 69 cents a share, on revenues of $35.8 million for the six months ended June 30. This contrasts with net in- come of $3 million, or $1.02 a share <restated to reflect a net l ·for·2 reverse split), on revenues of $39.2 million for the like period last year. Kyle Technology Corp., Mission Viejo, has re- ceived new or additional orders totaling more than $1 million from three major oll and gas equipment ORANGE COUNTY BRIEFS · s uppliers. Kyle identified the customers as Schlumberger Corp., Dresser Industries and N.L. McCullough, a unit of N.L. Industries. The pro- ducts ordered are Kyle's hermetically sealed terminals for use in oll well drillinC lots. • Security Pacific National Baa.k has opened its Huntington-Harbour orrice. The branch is located al 16811 Algonquin St. in the Hunllngton Har bour Shopping Center. It replaces what was a smaller banking facility in the shopping center. • Emu.lex Corp., Santa Ana, has reported sharp- ly increased sales and eamin1s results for the fls- ca 1 year ended June 28. Sales totaled $10 million, an increase of 112 percent over the $4.7 million re- ported for the year earlier. Net earnings this year were $1.2 million, or 70 cents a share, an increase of 145 percent over the net income of $514,324, or 43 cents for the prior flscal year. • The board of directors of Su Diego GH 6 Electric Co., has increased the company's quarter· ly common stock dividend 2 cents t.o 42 cents a share. The 4.2-cent dividend is payable Oct. 15 to shareholders of record Sept. 20. This Is the fifth consecutive year the company has Increased the dividend. 'ICIRC ... , ........ WtlW!liMI« Ht-3993 COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Colu a Stamp• OOLO A SILVER ' .... , .... a.. .... ...._.Cl.SUI I(~ ........ . .. ,..LNll ..... ..... 1• c.ar-MM.PS tal.71 -~ ....... ....... '°"Sit-.... --. ..... .. 70% Battk FlnaMlftg IRA& Kqh (714)811 H50 South Co•llt Plaze Vlllege -·---· IM ___ C-_•I Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Friday. Augu1t 21 , 1981 * •• I Playboy to enter cable Ultrasystems prof its soar Ultrasystems Inc., Irvine, has reported an in· crease or 164 percent in net income for the six· month period ended July 31 over the like period a year ago Net income for the current six months soared to $649,000, or 22 cents a share, compared with $246,000. or 9 cents a s hare for the same period last year. Contract and other revenues for the six months amounted to $11.7 million compared with $9 million in 1980's first half. Phillip J . Stevens. Ultrasystems' president and chief executive officer, said, "The 164 percent increase in net income reflected strong improve- ments in profit margins produced by the com- pany's energy-related engineering and construc- tion business. while the 30 percent increase in con- tract and other revenues reflected a general upward trend in business volume for both the com- pany's engineering and construction business. and its defense and space systems bustness activities OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YORK (APl Cterll.JI.. Jl'llt l2Y, iOf'llRt JV. • gx~ NASDAQ QUOtatlON ClowOI Wt 714 ~;~:;· _,, .... -l"l~bkb ColrTle IC>h It 22'"' 22'h Ol\F....., .,., _, oHen by ColoGes ~IS.32 nlretno 7 1'1. 01..,TP m•rut~esol ComCIM .,.,. .,... ntef ll'h Jl'llo PCAllll Tllun. ~lcet 00 not Cmt$fw Wn ISV. nlrcEnr ~ ~ PebllB 1M1.-rwtell merllwp CmwTet ...... 17Y, nlmtGt ICM 1~ ~GeR me.......,or convn-COl\P., lOV> JI nllk'#lh u ·~ evi:g tulon '°' Tl\urMey Cotdl1 17 """ ••SoUt ~,, ... ... ,, SIO<k Bid ""' CrotTre 21~ 2' ... Jem>tl't 10 10\1> PMrMI AEI.. Ind UV. U"'° CuttrFd t 1 ,.,., Jerico • 1•1'> ,."' .. _Ent AFAPnll -11 Cycll,_ 11 11\lO ~:7,':.t ~·· "' Penlelr AVMQ> ~ '" OenlyM .. -... 10 ., '114 PeopEico !~~~ ... '""' OteOK 1 " """ KelsSI pl ,._,., 1714 Petrll 1 10\4 IOYt 0.ytMel 21 n Ketve r Pettibon AdYltOH ~ ]"°108-77.J2 7!rU 21·162~1' .......... , Artetll t 22 221'1 Oelll~ ll"' 2' IC•men • 1011. 10V> Pl .. aSS AIHA!o 31"' J2 0.IC. 11 11 Keywm • ~ PlnllA\ AllGOIM '9'I'> 50\/t 0.-yEt J Jiit K::!l.5• •1'h ...... PIOnMIB Attn ..-• .,,, I 01.crn 22v. 23"" K 1e1 D:\lt tllh P1eu1,,. Pouls ,.,.._. 2714 27\1> OllUICnl l21h l7 Kl,..INll 10Vt -Pr.aGM """"' '"' "'-0«1111 I .,..... -Klt'111nl I ... 2V. Pr.SleYf\ AGrMI l:Rio U OollrGn 1"-U KloofG JI ]IV, ~ m.~ ~r~ • ~ ~ ~~:i:v 1714 17¥. ~':c AlnG9 t it.Micros 1•11t 1~ Pliny ..... ANetl,. 11llt 1J tNMO t '"" 1~ K11lkU t• 1~ Put~ :=:. 2• ,..,_ Dvrtm s U UV. L.en<eln l~ UV. t:•k JOV>-EetllVM 12\lo 1J L.endRft s.. -_,.,. it.Weld t tt 2• E<°"l.MI Jl¥o Z2 L.eneCo ~ ~~ Reydlnl AMdlM ""' .... EIP-.EI --l..flnvs . .,. IJV> ,,_. Elder• ~ .... l..tdSW UY, U Rey- "::f.AGcl '°""'" EteNucl 11-. II 1..lnlkt1 Miit )S ...... ' An~ .. .... """ EIModl t 10Vt n ~m Ul4 2t RNCIE• =' ,._ 21-. Enr()ey 1114 ,,_,., IC 2•111 ~ RoMIMy " ""' EnrMe4M • .... MGFO • ,,,. u ltOMIOn Arde<!Gt> • •14 EnltllV •S IS\to MechGE 14\ltl~ R- AMICole ""° 4llh EnlWllll "' 10\li M ... 1::' Wt 91h R11JSlov AtlGJl..I ts.¥< U'4o EQlllSI.. """ lllllo • •v. !lldller ~1ct011 l>'n I M\ ~ S.leco AllMlb ltllt lllllo SS ~. SlHelGd 11•1•~ "" ._ ~ 'Iii Me"". llellyP • ~ F-ITll M\ • Merton • 10 1°"" SIPevt FermGc> -21"' JOI.; al Sc~ ::."Pc1~ • ·~ '~"" Me11ll..P Fldtcor Jlflo 22 MeyP1 11"" l1"" ~<Me< llHllFr t• 2•"" Fllldy$ J711t 17\l'J Me~I :~ :..... SY<IMI 1 ::::r: = ·~ Fteo.tn JOY> Jl Mc m FIE~ ,. .. NI< Fart """' 1 Sii-llentpt '"' 2 FIWn In •"' s M<o...,r !:-.. ~: t:=: ==~ 40llt 40'llt "'t\1111.t 2sa. ~" Fii< J ,,_,Wt :ri:w 17111o lllh Slll<on• 14'\ IS ... FINI s 11\lt 11-. Mell"'-10 '°"" New channel to be screen s translation of magazine C LOS ANGELES I 8 WI -.Playboy Enterpriaes Inc. and Ral11bow Prognmmlnc Services an· r nounc:ed they have reached an a1reement In prin· · 1 clple to form a pay cable television pro1ram ·~ service to be called "The Playboy Channel." The announcement was made by W. Ruasell .. , Barry, president, Playboy Productions Inc .. and .. 1 Gerard A. Maglio, president, Rainbow Program· ,1 ming Services. • 1 Barry sald the Playboy Channel wlll tr1nslate 1. f Playboy magazine lo the screen for pay TV sub- scribers, providing sophisticated fldult program· 4 ming in a variety or rorms. Such magailne sub· jects as fiction, fashion , music, humor. newsmak- ing interviews, provoc1live pictorials and "I playmate centerfolds will be included. The first >. Playboy-produced programming will become /) available in early 1982, and will supplement the ex· .. isting base of films on Escapade. the largest of the adult oriented cable services. Hugh M. Hefner. the founder of Playboy magazine. will personally direct the creation of programming for the Playboy Channel. David Lewine, who recently joined Playboy Productions r as vice president, will work wlth Herner on the project. ~ In commenting on the new partnership, :" Maglio said, "The keys to providing a viable pay . , TV service in this era or program proliferation are good programming and good packaging. The #o Playboy name gives cable system management :. the opportunity to present a clearly differentiated service concept that will be instantly recognizable :> and extremely appealing." , ;1 The ser vice will continue to be marketed un· ., der the Escapade name until the balance of the 1 programming mix shifts to a Playboy orientation, 1 al which time the Playboy Channel name will be used exclusively. Rainbow will market and distribute the ·I l>ervice which. as of the end of July, was seen in •,; more than 120,000 subscriber homes in 50 systems nationwide. There are additionally more than 115 ~ systems preparing to launch the service and the ~ total of all 165 systems represents a homes.passed .j universe an excess of 7 1-'l million. " "The collective s trengths of the Rainbow Group. llugl1 M Hefner and Playboy assure this ; project's success," said Barry. "This joint venture 1s a unique blend of entrepreneurial skills. market· mg expertise and quality product." JI ltYt SC•IWlr ·~ 11v. .cwt ""' S•EISv UYt IS UPS AND DOWNS '"' """ SWEN ' """ 11"-,,..,.. 1714 Slenctyn .Q .,..,, "' '"" SldMluo ~ ~ '~""" ~:::~ » --21V. ';v, 'i~ NEW YOltK IAP) -Tiie fcM-"'9 II• JO""~ Ste<ISt ,,.,. ,,,,.. SlrewCJ !ti'> ,,.,., :::~ -tti: .. , .. ~·,~, i:: ... · :::::-: " " S..beru ~ 1~v. ,,,. --oo-Ute -......, ... IM!t u-. Sue:EI 11\<o 22 I S'S.., • 11 Jl'llt r:rc-ol C-. ,....,.., .. , ol -- 11 lJ._. T K 1 ~~ ~~ °'No~J.;. tr~ tie-'1 •,.Incl-11 32\1> TIME 0C ·~ ••V. ~:.:·, J2V. »"' ~...::: -=..::.. : ~= ~';: JI J1"4 :-" :: bid price -1-t..'t IMt d prtc•. 10\'t II Tec11mP -. SI lrlcoPd 21 .... JO ....... TroyG F3 II 2"° 2t't UPS "" "" Tuon IS1h ·~1 -Utfl .°'\ 'Pel. •IJ. ~ ~rr~" ·=~ 1 ,,..,,_ Pultt' ,... Up ... J3 Sl\4 U5 SMr 2'"" t.Vt 2 Tumre t 11\1> • Jin Up lliS.O US Trett 1Jl4 llli'J ! $ldl.o9I< .., 2 . Vt Up IU 1'4 1.-ICW. 1114 ~ '""' . "" Up ... UVe lltl\ ~ J7~ l lh . In Up 2U ,._,., 1't-'li UnvE::J 17Yo II : OUM.., ,"' . .... Up tu 1]14 .. ~:.~ u .... ~, f:oe:\lf\ ,_ + -Up IU IS"'° t• IJ\I) ,.,, VelNll s 2'"" ,._ : ll + "' Up 17 I V-• s"" + "' Up 11.I SJVi 5"1 v .. Otle " 1•'h + I I 9 JVt In U" "-1 22"" UYo Vek.ro.j IM 12"" :~ S14 .. "' u .. .... 1 'l 11 ~ v~ ev. R 12 N + ..... Up tSA ""' '6Vt ~... J~ 1:: IJ J«oEle< ~ + "" Up IS.0 I 4'1Vt O l't WsfllE'nr llV. 12"'° :; ~ • .. "" Up l&.J 214 J CMllCO• ..... . '"" UCI M.0 I nv. ~ ==~. 2:~ tit:: ,. SlmKor 1'Vt + 2 Up '" I ·~ ,. 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CIACurt 12Vt -1 Off 1A ~ • No1tell JO JO\lt New llitM . . • .. .... :: JS Eel~ , .... -14 Off IA •l't ~Hen"'F ,...., -Nucr,f. s 21"° 21'11t New •-.......... CltdoGe "-• HOIOClm 1Yo '" Hui y a. J7 TGlel Mlft . a.as.• ~~ =..n 1111> _, Off 1.• ClliUIA lOV> ,, -IOOWt 11 ""' 0ce .... , n"' n , .... -14 Off 1.• ,. . Suddenly ll'1 l118:1 In the 1utomoblle lndu.at.ry. at leas\. AlrHd)I "po t dated'' model• uuch 11 General Moton' J nr1) •r• tollln• rrom Detroit 11° aombly Uno• inti morci Wiii bo Introduced In the com· lns montha. l''or the l na ur rnllll11m1 with ••In,. care, It means a major dtcl1lun buy " n•w, .,n1ll1r, more fuel· efficient modal 'I Uuy 1 uat1el «1.,, Ktt•JI your old car tor another yoar1or rnort7 1'ht>H arC'! h••lr. upc-11alv1 d11•l1lon11 Apendln1 on poHeonacr roni 1l1m•• l1•t ynr lovJHtd NGO bllllon. And famlflca M<·rnunt•d tor 11 hi• ••torn .. of Uu• addl· ·llonul UAb ~ billion ape.mt to own and OP<'ruh• tr urlu1. "' "" nln.., or IO of ~· which ar~ 1m&11l .. ~_,..__. ... _____ _ unltM oft..ri "''"11 IYllll PllJll lo r I' " r " o n u I l r11 VCI fl'or flUI aim"'. th11 •V•OIM ouU•~ fiJI'# •1tt9d1 $:t,t!DI ,,_,, •ul41, Vftl )'ftliir 'th1l'1 1lmt"t 111; l~rrf'nl •bow• llfl:I, th• 1 ... , full v11•1 ,,.,,,,. th• flr•t Ar11h oil umluu 1111 111111 1111111111rt11 with lflfll1tlim'1 M P•rNmt rl1rn N11 1t1MllN whut )'l1U • ..,,.,. 11rtln1 •• mulU1t11• ''r11C'kf!t11" 111 01ru•t yuu1 11ut•1 Nlllt• hlMht111 and hl&hcr urtt llH!l &JI'"~"• t1a•fttr1tl r-.1ul11tll)fl1 on 11utA1maken. h1tf'rNO r1tt111t ""'' u11mrt1rw• premium• And \hie, d"tPHU your fh l~hltc tar lf.fflt In flittO'lflM y1m1 1tlh1rru1tlve1, lct<flJJ In mind thut UVl'rllltflll tild1• II vut fltrljt' In •clu•I outlay• Co11t11 ln 1wm1, rltl1111 Olla)' ,,., 411 vrrrttnl to so percent hl1her lhnn In 11thnr• Alao, dlffM"nt •lze can may cost more• or IH• thtrn lhu avt"raae11. The bigger and mon.• t'Otlll)' lh«' rar. lhf' leH Ila fuel elflciency and th•· morn It ,.._.t• you buk A lar1e. 11tandard size car Ul'lually w1ll rc>f'l you 2!S p.-rcent more to operate than n smaller unit. Anothtr fut'tor to weigh Is how many options you buy Air condlllonlnac. power steering and brakes. automatic transmlaitlon, etc .. can add 30 percent to 40 percent to the baslc'prtce or the car What's more, these expensive options hike your interest payments, boost your Insurance premiums and reduce your fuel efficiency. But the greatest savings you can achieve (in dollars) is to keep your car longer Even if you don 't drive less (which you should). your car will last longer than you think. For more than a half-century, car mileage bas been underestimated, because so many used car dealers have rolled back odometers each time an auto was traded. We have been conditioned to think that the life of any typical car is 10 years and 100.000 miles of travel. Not so. Nearly hair or all cars built this year will -barring severe accidents or unrecovered thefts - be on the road 10 years from now. Upkeep costs do climb as a car ages and mileage increases. Maintenance outlays in the ninth and 10th years can be three to four times higher than in the first two to three years. But as the car ages, depreciation goes down. Outlays drop as your Joan is repaid. Collision and theft insurance often can be eliminated, further lowering your expenses. The bottom line: Buyine a new car is almost never cheaper than paying to Ox an old one to drive it longer. Even a Sl,000-Sl.SOO repair is less expensive than $8,000·$10,000 for a new car. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YCJICltCAl'I 1-tnel UOW·.IO<MI •v111 NEW YOllK (AP>· '-lff. T......,. !lrl« ~OC~~~Y. AIOO 20 eild Ml Cha1191 of IN fll-mcKI •<llY• 1T .... ~ 0... C1i111 NtW Yor'll Stodt &chanQ* ........ JO lllCI OI tlS.Jl '2l.S2 '21.J7. l.•1 tr-41"9 nati-11, et,,_. 111.n .1. JO Trn .JI Cl»*" M .14-010 PM Am 1.0ff.700 1~ • 1S VII 111.D 11•.0I 112 ... 113.11-O.JO Tt uco Inc M,AOO -" • V. 65 Stk ,.._ .. lM.!JO,.. 4' M .41+ 0.17 Otl•Svce 71J,AOO iS'I• • 1" l!'ICkll • . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . • J,111,-eomw Edit Sll.JOO l10Vt + Vo Tran . . . . • . •. . . . . 1.714.'00 ~ Pow S:rt,700 17tll -\Ii Utlla _,,JOO tOll t *•000 ~ -1Vt ts Siil . .......... .. . . •.. .. 6,517,100 I Gl.100 $7\lo • \Ii Amer T&T W ,toO S7'.4 -\Ii WHAT STOCKS DID Starla GO IM, 100 :D" • Vt Mobll t JIS,700 ~ + VII .._demi :m,ooo 23'--v. Soullwrn Co m,IOO 12\li + VII Taft!W t 170,JOO JIV. • Vt St>tFalnt s 261,700 ~ • ''"' Am Air! In 2'7 ,200 1' -'Ill AMERICAN LEADERS Nft \'OI* CAf'I -,.,.... .... .._. •Y II ......... ___... wfttl T....,.. ,nc.. ".._.....' ""' ............ .... ......... , ............. ..... ........... .1 ............. . 11.as. ..-..------.. -........ -. ...... ~O..·llilfen NEW YORK (API Aue. 20 MY~ T°"f/, Declined ~ Uftehanee<I .,. Total lil.,.t 1112 .... 1119"• " -·-· J1 -IAM€XOIO NEW YORI( CAPI Aue. 10 Mvanc9CI T~ ~llMO »S r~~ m ==· 1~ METALS TitUltlOAY Nt!W YOIU( IAPl -5"1 ....,,..,._ tNtal ,ncae Tiwnmy, ~ ~ti~ canu • .,.,.,,., u.s . ................ LNil. _.,. ,..__ Diie •W. QMI a,_...., 41911ftf.S. n. sr.JW _..,, w..t c .... _lte lb. A...._..7..a_a,._,N.Y. ~..,l.OOtroy OI. ' -.. . ' ' G l • ' . -. " \ I 1 E ........ -... - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. August 21 . 1981 Even with fall ' coming on, the color show doesn't have · to end Juat because fall t. around the corner it doean't mean the color show that bas been 1oln1 un ln your 1arden these summer months has to stop. By plantine wlnter or early aprlng bloomlne annuals and perennials now you wlll extend your enjoyment of brightly colored nowers throuehout the comin1 months and into 1prin1. Flowers in sort pastel shades or blues, pinks, rose, salmon and lilac are offered by larkspur daisy. This plant wtll spread wide and needt plen· ty of room in ruu 1un. Aa a bonus It wlll H U·IOW. • (Delphinium ajacis> In Ila early spring bloom. The ever popular marguerlte (Chr)'HD· themum frutescens> adds its charm to almott any garden scene Its flowers of white, yellow or pink are produced in great profusion all over thl• plant. They do exceptionally well along the cout but will also do well inland unless you have a particularly cold winter in whlch case they may freeze. Gazania is a favorite perennial that bloom• nearly all year offering an abundance of dalay flowers in a dazzUng color show of oran1e. yellow, rosy pink with reddlsh·purple undersides, bronze, or red. Give the eazania full sun and plenty of room if you choose the tralllng type which lookl extremely well in a hanging basket. There ls also the clumping gazania that makes a pretty ed1in1 along a pathway, used as groundcover in and around shrubs, in containers or even rock gardens. Floral designer wins contest Michie Burre ll , head floral designer for Flowers by Morri of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. rttently won the America's Cup Contest held at the Las Vegas Hilton. Burrell became the first woman to win the coveted floral designing award. winning over thir- Garde ne r 's ch ecklist • Now Is the time to begin thinking about plants for fall color In your garden. • This is an ideal time to add citrus. dwarf or full·size. to your garden. They like the warm weather which gets them off to a good start. • Now is the time to plant the early flowering s weet peas for color during the holiday season. • If you haven't pruned your cane berries. do so without delay. • For bigger and better blooms from your chrysanthemums. disbud them now and this is also the time to stake and tie them to prevent drooping and breaking. teen contestants t rom throughout the country. The victory comes on the heels of winning a Top Ten Designer Award for the last three years running Burrell has also been active in the Rose Parade and in the Home and Garden Show. She will compete for the World's Cup next s ummer in Hamburg, Wt'st Germany. SHERMAN GARDENS will present "Palms of Sherman Library and Gardens" on Saturday at 9 :30 am. Botanist Terry McNay will lead a tour through the grounds, discussing the various palms. The program is free and open to the public. For more information call 673·2261 MRS. KAY SEGAL of Corona del Mar was r e· cently installed as president or Sherman Library and Gardens Volunteer Association. Other offi cers no\\ include Julie Jenkins. Barbara Glabman. Sonya Buck, Elaine Nelson, Pat Hauk. J B Howes, Mary Alice Schulhoff, An· na Pistole. Sue M atloff. Marilyn Ford, Nancy M;llar. Marian Evans. J oan Carter, Jean Ludwigsen, Marge Adams and Claire Van Horn. L LDYD•!i ( garden sl1op BeCJonias ............ ......... 4 .. , • .... $1 .09 NOW··~~ StarJ_.ne ·:·.,. ...... 1 fll. ... IM).$1.IO NowS Marigolds HancJiftCJ M0s1 Baskets • & Color Pots .. •2 for 1 Sale•~ N..L ..-..-:T TO llTOClt OH HAHO Me teOd ~ •tffl OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7-5:30 SUN •&·30 LLOYD'S NURSERY ANO LANDSCAPE CO., INC. 2028 Newpott ltYd. (It Bey St.) Cotta M .... CA 82927 / (714)'8'9·74•1 These flowers bloom on spikes that can be anywhere from one to tlve feet tall. You can plant seed or already started plants In the fall. The showy, s un.Joving cape marigold (Oimorphotheca> Is a native of South Africa and brings gay white, yellow. orange, apricot and salmon flowers into gardens in milder climates that do not have severe winters. Other than annuals for planting now there are many perennials to consider for winter and spring color. The African daisy (Arctotis) is a very popular evergreen perennial in milder climates and treated mostly as an annual in other areas. Its nowers are white, pink, lavender, purple, yellow and orange besides resemblini the bloom of a Of course, there are Iota more annuals and perennials to carry on the color show Uke the viola, pansy. calendula, fairy primrose and nemesia and even the Christmas rose CHelleborus niger >. Home & Garden show largest More than $7 million in products will be on dis· play and for sale at the 27th Annual Home and Garden Show which opens at noon Saturday, for a nine·day run in the air·conditioned Anaheim Con- vention Center. The largest or its kind in the U.S .. the show will cover 294 ,000 squa re feet and, with more than 500 exhibitors, more than ever before, a revision m the floor plan has had to be made to accommodate the greater number. The South Exhibition Hall will be the setting for the exhibits, including pools, spas, patio covers and furnishings, home entertainment centers. barbecues, art objects, antique to up·to·this - minute modern furnishings, drapes, floor cover- ings, air conditioners, games and many, many others Free entertainment will be provided by singer· entertainer Connie Haines on opening day while big band song·stylist Helen Forrest will be appear· ing daily thereafter. There will be three performances daily Saturdays and Sundays and two performances daily on weekdays. Recently touted for her voice, style. wit, de- livery -even her gowns -by renowned colum· nists Rex Reed and Herb Caen and entertainment • - - - - - -•COUPON • - - - - --• : Chicken T eriyaki : : Plate Lunch : : s310 _~'"' i I htehlde• •••....._ I potato Hlad, rice, I &FttEE ...... wm.ott..-. I ·----------------· 631-6224 I 370 E. 17th St., COiia Meta ..• ~ In Ill• A•l~ll• lllo,plng C.nl•r ~ O~n Mof..S.t. /.) ..d;t periodicals Variety and The Hollywood Reporter, Forrest gained her initial fame when she was a featured singer with the big bands of Harry James. Benny Goodm an and Artie Shaw. The popular nower show. again under the direction and coordination of Kae Colouris. wife of show founder-producer George Colouris, has as this year's theme "Festival of the August Moon." Presented on more than 30,000 square feet and set behind blue tiled roof gates, three pathways will suggest oriental culture with formal gardens and tropi<.'al jungle settings. Lined with exotic flowers. the central pathway ends with a large three- dimensional Japanese screen. A pagoda, garden bridge. cherry blossom trees and models wearing Japanese costumes round out the theme. Indeed, the oriental fl avor lent by thisfyear's noraJ show theme will permeate the rest of the s how as Machlme Bando Mitsuhiro will be present- ing her Japanese dancers at the Family Circle Theater at 3 p. m Saturdays and Sundays, while well-known floral designer Michie Burrell of .. Flowers by Morn" will be demonstrating "Ikebana ... the art of oriental floral display. in the theater as well as doing Japanese floral designs at the fl ower show site itself. ACBS OF P\AMTS AT WHOLISALI QUAUTT..-CAUSI Wl .. OW~ Property BeincJ Sold NURSERY Liquidation Sale All Specials Slmiect to Supply on Hand SAVE UP TO 70°/o f Nursery Specfa.I I CREEPING FIG VINE -Ficus repens. EvergrHn vine •tt.ch•• to wood Of mH onry. Tiny heart leavH create l'ltereatlng patterns as vine spreads. 1 QAL. AEQ. 3.98 1.97 New Guinea Hybrid IMPATIENS Bold, vulegatec:I foliage •nd colorful bloom• • u1ually fOf severel yMf'I. Shllde Of pert1un. 2.79 water all your plants with a turn of a faucet! Water potted ...... , flower beds, hllnglnQ ba1ket1 • entlN garden. ,, ~I .-.. __ ,.......__--_,;.._.,. ____ _ - lltCT•"°"' eu11 .. aa1 lfAM8 l'TAHMIMT T ............. ....-1 •• ~ ...... MM•: C:ltUl.INO IAllC a Tl, IOO Htl...._., e.-•1 Mer, CA ttta., ..... A,"""'· ... Hllle4,.._, c-... MM. tA•tt, Tllk -....-.1, <~ ltY 111 lfl .......... .... A"""' Tlllt ....,_,, w11 Ill .. Wllll Ille C-y Cletll .. Oft .... c:-1y "' a.ve. "· '"' .. ,._ l'Wll,... Or ..... Cleat Otlly 1'111\. •ve. tt. •..,. •. "· ••• ,...., Plc:Tt110Ut IUllMHI MAMltTATIMl .. T , ... .......,.....,_ .. ....,. ...... ...... allll C UTIVI \8 A"CH Orange Coatt OAILV PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 21 , 1981 PllllC ~( l'IC'rl110UI IUll•all MAMl ITATIMINT Tiie i.i ....... --· ... 1101111 ""''-"' WAlllMINOTON ltl LIANCI VIN· TV"I, "'° l'llllm.,. llrffl, Cetlt ....... (lllfwl\I• .,. •. TM ,..,. "· wer,,.lfltlefl C•. • c ........... (...,.,.,,"" ... 1'1111 ...... ..... ,, C:.tt .... c.11 ........... . lllttl-•...,.. 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HI.I. Af P'U9UC AUCTION fO TH• HIOHUT l lOO•ll flOll CAIH c .. ., ........... ., ...... ....... ~ .... UNt• ...... ) ... ,..._ ,,. ..... ......,..c_... .... _ M"Wh .......... 0.-.f/fTrwtlfl ... ,,...,.., 1111 MMf'9r -.c,.....: TllUITOlll Ult .. 1-., Uc., • ........ ....,,_.,. llNl,ICIAltYt New .. rt .._,,.. ~,,,.. .... ......, _,ell 11, •• .. IMtr . N•. 1'0• lfl ..... ,...._ ... J1' fl/I Of. flclll .._., .. Ill Ille ... lo .. 11111 "~ .. Or ... <*Ml'l ... ... .. ll'lllt ...,,, .............. .,. ,.,.YI " ............ _,, ..... ,.! UU .. t ..... 1 '" lltO !It .. Tr-1 Ne. tM. 111 llw Cll'r .. .......,, le«.ll, .......... ~ ......... ...... ,.,.. • 9"',, "Ml_,.__ ..... lfl .. MCHtf'M otlA"ea Mfl<e ..... Cilwlty lt1t9"W ti •• 'UOICIAl.• .. T•ICT C111,.ly. A-.teu1 Ult 111•11 ,., ........... -... • .......... N••••·• ''""· .,....,.., c...... C•llMml. l'LAINTll''' t • W ACTIOH ··111111,... ..... ,.,cem,_ .. "INTAU. INC ~19N It ............. N • .,, ... Olfll HOANT fllllAIO.LIN L ly ~~=-.. t. lb CIH'llft ...... rt llf HO WaLL, HOWll.l llllAltlNI ,., " CO lll' , 0 0 11 I tllrewtll ••• Tiie ..... ltllry ......... ._ ~ .. ,,.., .. 1.,. T•1ttl.~•-tll•tw-11w•r..tt IVMMOMI I" ,,_ _.~._.,. t1C11r .. l,_,.'f, c.. ~A.Int• --· ._ .................. te HOTlCll Y111 llne -_. Tiie IN _...,..,._ • wrl-0.Clllfalllll t ourl mey WclW ... ,,.,, Ylll •I-fl/I Otfllllt .,. OttnM4I .., ..... .,.. , ... , ............ ""'"' \'Ill ,....,.. ....... Nik• ., lllrMCll flf •tee• ... .. wltf\lll JO .. ,, II-... lnf.....,11 .... Ulltl lflt ~ ...... II tell_..., .. . --,.rt, .. MtltfY .... MllflltleM, IM II ""' wto11 .. -' I,_ •let ti 111 ....,....., IM ............. ct""" •If tltOfNy lft lllla melter,,...~"• N4k t .. ..,_II.,.. .. .._,.., II Ill •o '"'"""' ...... , , ... , ........ l'M~ Mey ... "'' .. ,,..,, ... lt.....,..,lt~y,mey MfllMtlltl-... ,, WI _ I._, .... 1141 .. t*f AVltOI UtlM lie tt• ... ,,."'41Mt Offk lll lttc:.,_ t °"WLTANU, U1t l'a.-N...,_.1. -------------11 ttltwNll ,_,.. Nclflr cent•• uc a.If tll• wtll tit mea. WI •11111111 ''" t11dltft,lt t "''"" tllt u• tlVI-• _,...,.,, ......... .,Im ,,._....... •Mre .... tlltt l H It Jllff, , ... ..,,l"I 1111t , ,O_b .... , et Nt._., le'IC.llco c.tllt>lnll• .... o. ....... -. . .,,. ..... N--1. lllflt'.._ .... _ ..... _" ..... ~··· " .. , .............. ... a1 V•1" •-Miiette; ti <-11 ,,,,..._. -tll tN ,. .. _ _,,., W N•""*1 llMcJI. Cttltlrl\lt .... -------------, ............ It '...-..CIM ltV ... Ill .i ....... . ~ ............ 1111, .......,_. -Ill ....... , ... c_,, ci...• " 0r ..... c-" ..,. . .,. "· "" ,,.., .._t._ c.-c .. •• 0a11y "'""· .... " "... "· "" ... ,~, "c""'°"' IUtlMIH .. "" ....... WI ...... llftll , ... ,.. .. .. °""'" ""'" .............. It In NAMI ITATIMaNT llH.,le lm"'t"tl•mtlllt, M ••I• ........ II"" .... 114'¥-lt, If •nr, ..,!,~.._::~•••'"• "''0" '' "'"' ,,..,.,., w ,._, .. tttllt' tt 11., _,,., ... .._., .... o.4 .. Trwt. ,,,,_,,._..tit r._iilttN t t~ f .. s, •M •tH .... U11tft•H •I II• flCHNICAl DATA l '"TeMI , I IO THf Ofl'il1Nl>ANT A tl•ll ftlltl• W" Ille ltltttl ctM._, lty ,.,., C-•• Of Ml•t -Viele. CA , '"'''''"' f\H ltttll lllt• lty IM Ml. ~ .. Trvtl lelf ttlt wlit Ill tMtt pltll\11" ... 1,,.1 .,__, 11 ftll whm It lle141 Ill ...,.y, .......... , It, 1 .. 1 II Htl\tY A1l ll111 ft ttrnt. U 1U •ttn111"l•ltwt11lt,fW mll1t,wltlllft ,, .. ,,m lllM l~AftllUltn-C•;~i.':!~-:·~-:-=.;t .':6~~ • day•"'" Ill"'""""*" .... r. lrllflCt ...... Cl•IC Ctlli.t lvll411"1, - '""'........ .... ,..., 111• With""',,...,,.-""" .... CNpmtn A-'" ..... (lty .. ··-le '"' •lmtlltll\I u...... .... ore;,:, Cl lllWlll•. '"" ::::""..:-"'\*'::, tllw wttll IN -.. ... ..,. ...,,,...11 wlll llit ..,,,,..."' Al lie time" 1"lt ll\ltllt Mtl<11lt11 Cellllh (I••• et 0.•"9t c ... nty °" APl\llUllon el 119 1tltln4IH, -1111• flf 11111 Nik e, Ille INI _,... .. Ille PH:TIT'tOUI eu11••t1 \Ollrl '"'' '"'" • '~"'I ...... ,, ""''" 1ttle11tt ., ......... ~ ... "4UIA8 ITATIM8M' ""' n t'lllt ,., .... YOll ,_.. Ille re1i.t .......... 111 tllt _VIW_, Ille ...... •11ettllM 9f Tll• lllltwlftt ""•" 1' ••1"' ..,,_.,..,..Or-c .. ,, 0.lly ttt~. t•,.,flltllll wllttll ••viii 1tt111t Ill 1111•1 .... "4lfnll'• C .. tt. ••-· ..... __ .... " ......... ti .... .,.. ... ••"'"""""' ., •••••. '•"'"' ., •1141 ............ '"i!''" a. a. A. MAlllClfl,.0 1.0 ... n.en•y or ,,,.,.,,, 01 olM1 1tll.t OetM~ "· '"'' ~......,.,., .,... --I ...... CA t--------------1 r9e1\ltt\H 111 IN <tfl'lltlt llll -._. ....... "-·IM ...... Oet..tOrl.._, 1. '"° ,,..... Al...,,,,_.,_, w..-.. ...... lecll •-•1 11 111111 ltf T.O. W*' Ct, ..... ..... "· _......,. -1\ CA -IF YOU CltA ly CllrN1 , ...... A•IHelll . ....!.~.~ .... " <~• .. •• •11 hn Vt' 11 :.ct•rv1l'f' lu of h•r or •Y Mllll• 11w1w, ... ......., ~·-~y 0.. Ctty.,.., .... At-. M "_.. ~oocb lo SC'll. pla<'l' an Dll ~ ,.,. ..... , ar .... c.a.,.... Tlltt.......,.... _, 11..-w1t11 ,.,. 10 t h t' Dail) Palut _ ..... ,...,,,.,...... 1rw1-.... ,_,Y c .... •• o. ... .,. c ..... 1, "" Class1f1t"d Se<'llon .. _.., "'*'-c:.. *" ...,..,.,_, o...,.. c..11 Otllv Plitt 4"' It, ltt1 U1JI ..... .-i Avtlllf 21. •. ~ •. ,.,.., 642•5671 Pvllll_Or_CoeatO.llyl'lltt, IWI vu .. 1 .....,,_Or .... C-al Delly l'tlo4, •--". JZZ AUOllSI JI, a, 5"11-r4, II, IWI 4119 21 ... S.,. ;, II, 1tet Jltr .. I IUI~ )7.o..1 Small Price. Unneeded items taking up place in your space? Sell it all and put cash in your pocket with the new Daily Pilot 8-Day Week . We can put you in touch with more buyers because our classifieds have an extra day to sell every week. Get results with the ads that last longer. Get the 8-Day Week special classified rate. Call 642-5678 today! '\ For an EXTRA Clay, call today 642·5678 Open 8 to 5:30 Mondey-Frldey, 8 to noon S.turdey. The new Daily Pilot 8·DayWeek PLUS DAY WEEK 8 l>ays 3 Lines 8 Dona.rs ' .. ~-~···· 1'0TIC9 ••'"'' ...... NOTIGI II Hllllll'I' OllllN 1tlia1 ..... ,,.....1 • .., flltllltllllll ... • ••• ,. ,...,., ..... ••11•'-"'· ,,. ~ .............. , ...... •• ,...,., •• re41wl r•• fer INUALUITJ°" OP THlllTY-TWO INTaltMALl.Y 11.LUMINATCO 1Tal1T MAMI 11~1 ANO ll01t1Y· OHi IAl'ITY L IOHT all'l.AC:aM .. ITI AT VAllllOUt LOCATIO'tl wlll tit ,_...,. .... ,._ '"' .. c.e. .......... .., • ., ... City C--. n l'elr Dn.e, C:.U _.., Ctllf..,.., _., .. '-fl/I t1:• e."'~ ,... ..... '· '"'· .. wMdl lllM ... .111 ........... klylN,..All ... ...... c..c .. ~ ...... ..... ,..... .... ..., ... tltlt .... --...... Ml'I" ..... ~ ..,. .. .... ...........,. _. .. A"' ... reut .... w• ... M....,._ CIMll'tl tl1MIW111trec.• ...... NllM,.. t\l<'llM ..... ~ ~ ".,. .. M tlw .... ,..._.lltlllty .. 1111 ........ te _ .... ~ W. It r.celM 11\.,.,.., time. Alllltl.,_i.i,,_I_ ......... . ...... •OeMrlll ,...,,, .......... .._ ....... dfkltt ..... ....., ........ .. , .. tffica ti 1111City11111-t, n Ptft Orlwe, c.te llMtl, c.llfwllle, ~ -~ .. .,,,,....fl/I ...... ,.,. ...i"9111 ~11er91 • ta.• wlll • ""* If llllllllM .., -11. "'-· tjle(lfleeo tltftt ... lfllttr <41!1r•I tlelll!llllb .... , ......................... k ... tllt City C:..,. tt Ille Clly tt C-w lilleM, l!Mll M• tlllll IN mtM ... Ille ,...,.... .............. -. ......... .... ,.._._. Ill lllt ~llllrltt 41K..-Mt. ,,.. tlllll ff ICU M,tl\lt• •Y e c...tlf!M ., ,..,....., checlt. er • ..,. 1ta11• f" 11114 ltu INll It,. If ... ..._.. ............. , ...... ... CllY Ill Qltll WU He ......... tMll •t~lllMtlltt.~ ... -ll ~t tlleO,t_,...,..._,., ...... .......... 1 ... t-••""'~" It 111• .. e ............ f11<llltllM "' Ille Cllf wf CMI• Mtu .... It,,. ... WI Mt!IMllMt Mlh IN llft'il• ...... .. ......... ,,.,0 ........ , ........... ""'" ... lk ......... l lM ....... lllM H ,.,_.tty llw The ctt1 c-h Ill.._ City .. C•te Mete~· tN tltlf!I I• 1tfl<I tftY •••II ... N8LICllOTICI N9*• ...... ......, .. .,... .. .... "tee._, •t 11111 _, " ... C:M I c.-. " ........... Cll~ Ill KC.~t ..... tM ~·" tecl..,..1111.,..-IPtflf• C:lwlt C-- " ........ c;ttNenllt, 1111 ......... 11 ..................... .... ""'""' .. It ........... ,_.,., .. 1•1 .. ttt I Wll""1 It., IM&.t AM, C.t . OM "" Mel'<llt'T Cellrl f • .... Ill .,,,.ICllM c.-it..... , ........ Lie ..,_.,.I 0 N Ottt~ a...wer-.OM ... IM • tll I . WIMllllt It . ...... NII. c.e. ft1'01 L .......... ~I.,... Ot.,,.. Coest Otlll' I'll« • Ave ''· ,., ... ,~, PICTITIOUt I Ull•lh •AIMITATIM8 .. T Tiii fOllMlftt ...,_ It ...... Ml• ........ WO-TH-MQtta CONSUi. T' ANT'S, 1'212 ClftMt°llCtlll'I Clrclt a elt, •A. I r\f IN, CA ft71• J AMI$ ft. CONN, It. -•011, CONN, t-, lrwlM, CA '271•. Tllk Ml-It t ..-.Ctef lty tt1 .... . ........ 11.MMtMC-Tlle. _.....,,. WM fllW wl111 Ill CWlllY Cieri! .. Ortll\99 C111my 111 .... IJ, lwt ........ fl!vellltlwd Or ..... c .. .i O•llY l'llet, ....... "· •. s..c .•. 1•1 ,...., PUIUC NOTICE fltCTl110UI I Ult•aaa ..... ITATaMl•T Tiit , .. ,_,,., --· ... 1011\t ............. , NOltTH OlllUO INC, 111t ltlltr 11 .c .. 1a-...ca.,... Nerlll Or"' Ill<., l"O .... , St., CMltllleM,C..ftta Tlllt ~It c~tM •Y •CW ,. .. u .... NOl'TH OlllUG INC, A,...,r.,1er IKretMy TrH_., Tiii• ......,_, WM lllM wllll IN (..,,.,, Clfl'll t11 Orel\ll C:tllllly Oii Jwly ,,...., PVBUC NOTICE N .. , ... , tUl'•••O. coun OP TMI ITATI OP CAUPOlll•IA 1'0111 TMI COUNTY Ofl ltlValtllOI PUBLIC NOTICE fl1cnnou1 aus1•au MAMSITATaMIMT '"• loll-... ,..,_ h dolntl ...,... ....... OleT CEHT€1t, IHll IHCll •••d ...... u ....... he<I\ Ce . .,... lltllll•t" Greer, 21 Ut 1'011011 Lane, Hl#lll"Glon llMal, Ce. ,,_ Thia llual""' It conduclff lly "' Ill· Gl•lttutl. l(atfllttftG,.., Tiit Qrllrl(Wt tlwll t .... IY wltll 11\t ,..,,1...,... .. ~11 .... .,,. •• ,,. lntlt1t l••• el 11\t t tllll tl\lt L•Mr t ... , ..... t •tlll"t telt llfllf Helt flf ., .. , Mtllil.,.. tty IM C:lly .. CltlA Mtu ~h ert fllelf wllll lllt C.11' (ltrll .. Ille .... (lly•..., 111111 Mrleh .......... llfffl:ll ... ,,.., .... ,., ..... .... , ................. . "'vllll ..... Or ..... CMtt OaHy l'ltel l'.O. I H U1 "· ..... Thia ai..te ...... t •• llltd wltll lht (Ollllly Cltl1l of Or .... t OllNy Of'I J\lly ctm"41Mct .. t!!I •'-C.. llLlltN .. li'HINNIY CllY Cltrll " lllt (lly" C:.t• MMe ........... °' .... Cettl Delly 1'1111. A ... U, ti, "" ...... , NOTICE OF DEATH OP: SYLVIA W. KLINE.. •k• SYLVIA BERTON KLINE ANO OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A-1°"'9. To all h e irs . beneficiaries. creditors and contingent creditors of Sylvia W . Kl i ne. aka Sylvia Berton Kline, and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will and/or estate: A petition has been filed by Dorothy B. Bunnell In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Dorothy B. Bunnell be appointed as personal representative to ad- minister the estate of Sylvi a W . Kline, aka Sylvia Berton Kline (un- der the Independent Ad· m i nistration of Estates Act). The petition Is set for hearinc;i in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, in the City of Santa JtolJ al. A111. 1, I•, ti, 1"1 JQWI =~:'1'~j~~~llltY SAN DEAS ""TITIOUI a u11••11 .. AMI ITATIM8•T ,J:r .. ~~-~:' ':[';'; ~~ :~~":. COHWLTAHTI. 11 C-••• OrlYI, c .. ...1 .. -.CA.mu 11 Al-V. iewt, 11 C..mklt Dtlvt, CM-def-. CA. 9MU II l(lt L.IM Wer ..... , ... , L- klll\e, &..--Hlllt, CA. '2t.U >I Gee•.. I lewt, 11 Cem•••• Otl\11, C--•1-, CA ... U Tllb .....,_. It c.enclll<Wd llY .,, .... di•""*· •-V.S.W• Tiii& ... ...._. -111911 with 9W CAMH\ty Clt~ll ot Ort119t Covllt't on A119.tJ.I ... .. , ... ,, P-1"*' 0. ..... Cotti OtllY Piiot, J OHN$0N e"d C HAlt lO TTE El.IZAllETH JOHNSON OIFENOAHT $Tl!PHIH L LUCAS, VIOL IT ANH LUCAS tl'ICI DOU I lll<0119" XII, lnclVtlYI. IUMMONI CAii NUMala ,..,_ MOTIC:al T• MYI .... -.ti. Ttie cMrt IMY flK"9 ... -•• _,...._. y ___ ....._ .......... ,.. ...... ............................ "4ew. II ,.., wt.all to ...., tllt actvlu ti ~ ttlor11•1 lfl 11\1• mtll.t, yw .-1<1 tit ao profNllly ao tllet yovr wrlll•ll , • ._ ... " ..... """ 1M lllld Oii 11 .... . AVllOI u-.. lie ........ , • .. . II W..... ,_.. Mc1'W ctMire U•. .,. • ..._ .. , __ uc.._. ................ u. ........... , ... _ ...... 51 Utlld -Mll<ller •I u nMfo de llfl tboe90o OI\ Hl• t-11, -rlt ll•cerlo ln.medletemt111t, d• tale me11er•, ... r--"le •Krlle, al llty ,_.., .. , ...... --.... ., ............. I. TO THE Olll'ENOANT A <lvll Aug. 14, 11, 1t, Sec>I. 4, '"' fllCTITIOUI au11••1S •AMa ITATIIMaNT T"9 to1towlr19 peno11s ••• dol119 ........... , llANCHO SUN CITY, L TO .. tOWI S\lltr AYlllW, Suite 1'1, F'CH1111elft Vlll91t, C,A ft79. PUBLIC TAX COltPOltATION, INC., t Cellfomt• <CltJIOl'•llofl, tOWI Stet•• •-· Suite 211, Fo...11111" Vall..,, C,A '219. ~T .. CW'p. Ttrell~. PretlOlnl Tllb N...._I was 11..-with 1'w c...,,., Cltrll If OrMee C""'tY .,. comptt1111 lits -lllecl bY l"9 plelft· 1111 19elNI .,..., II you wl"' IO Otf- tllh lewwlt, YOll mwt. within • 49•s elter this _. Is Hrvecl °" yOll, Ille with tflls c-t • wrlll.., ·-to 1111 Cllf'n .. lel"I· Ulll•U you llO SO, yov• dtf9Vlt •Ill be elllerecl on ,,. pllctllOll of tile plel11Ull, tlld tllla c-t m•y enter • ,._,_, •fll"tl yov !of' tll• rtllel ~ In Ille complelnt, •hl<ll could , .... 11 In 91rftl.....,.,.1 ol wegea, ltllltlg of -Y or ptcpeny or otf\er rtll•I rtQ11H l1d '" 111• com· Pl•lnt. OATEOJ-1 n .1 .. 1 Oon9111 o. $41111•~. °"" E.S...Clltl, °"""'' ... ,L.O..tt.•114. P1tef11 .. _, M-...8 0.YI& , ........... y ...... ut ..... IJ, '"'· Plllllt-<>r..,.. Cotti Deify ....... IM&.t AM. C,A ft7t1 ..... U, JI, B, $ttlt. 4, '"' 3'11'1 (1U) JS.1"6 1', "" flt um ""bllthtll Or-c .. 11 Delly Piiot J\lly )I, Aug 1, Ii. 21, 1 .. 1 Ul7 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUI 8U$1Mess NAMll STAT'aMaNT Tiit lollow1119 persona ere dolftt ... ........ . C t. /tll MEltC HANOI S E UNLIMITED, llJJ Wnlmlns~ AVI., Wnl"'l"sttr, CA '2iG E II• Merit Tweltt , 1'1) T<"•Y., Wu lmlMlar, CA n.., C.,.,-yl -· Twtltt, 1"J Trhll, '#Hl..,lllMer. C,A tJ.a Thia !MHIM U la ctilOllClt<I lly t -···~· Ell• -It Twolte Tllh _._ WM lllld with UW C°"nty Cltrlt ol o..,.. c-ty °" JtltJ 1' •.... flt'1111 P1111t1-Or .... Coell Delly Piiot J11ly )I, ""9 1, U , JI, 1'11 ,_..1 PUBUC NOTICE fllc:TITIOUI 8UStNall 1tA11M STATaMa•T The tollowl111 pet'SOl\a ••• dol11g bvll11H$tl' D EE·LIGHT~UL GRAPHICS, 10..2 Peeb4• Ct.. F-.lfl Vell..,, Ce. "'°' 0 •-• L. Seeto-1.Au, 1°"1 P-1 Cl., F-1.9111 Volley,~ ft70I Cllllord LI.,, 10l42 ,..11111• Ct .• ,_ttln V .. lty, Ca ft109 Thia llvSIMU 11 conllllcl•d lly • , ....... ~twnlllp. 0.-L. S..ftl.L.eu Thia ml-I •as lllld wilt! Ille COllllll' Cltrtl ol Or ..... c-., °" Jlllr 1', '"' lll'1Sll Pvbll-Or-Celll Ollly POo4 J\lly JI, Awg 1, U, 11, IWI ,_..., P\lbllalWd Or-Coeat Delly Ptlol J \llf JI, Aug I. li, 11, '"' U•J .. I Ana, Californla on Sep------------PUBLIC NOTICE tember 2, 1981at9:30 a.m . I F YOU OBJECT to the ---------- granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your object ions or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your at- torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cont0 lngent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your claim with the court or present It to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for flllng claims will not ex- pire prior to four months from the date of the hear- P1CTIT10UI IUSl•all NAMa ITAT•MaMT TM loll-I ... petlOlla er• dol"9 9utl-as: JESCO, •t ~Or .• H""' 11119..,. 8Mcll, Ce. t2'ol6 ..,_,A. 5cllmU, •2 ColW.. .... Or,. H-lfl9IOl\ 8eacll. Ct . ftM6 Btrnlu Wud""'· Utl4 Wellll' '#t y, C....,. Ptrll, Ct. tt•1 Tlll1 -INtt I• c-cttd llY • ........ pw1Nnhi ... a1ni.ra A. 5chmtl1 Thia ICat-1 was llltd wllll 1119 Covftty Cltrlt ot Ortfl09 c -.ty on • ......., S, t•t. ,,.,. P-1"*' Or .... COltl Delly Piiot .-119• 1. ••. 21, a .'"' 1~1 PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUI •UllNlll •AMI ITAT .. 1'8MT Tiii loll .... 111 ...,_II do1"9 llutl· MU tt: KATHLIEH'S INl'EltlOltS, 21'22 flMIOll UN, Hlllllll\ltOll 8MCll, Ce. tt~ PllUC~ tP..-S ll••l'OtlTANT NOTICE I F YOU R PROP E RT Y 15 I N FORECLOSU"E BECAUSE YOU ARE BEH I N D I N YOU R PAYMENTS, IT MAY BE SOl.D WITHOUT ANY COU"T ACTIOH. •NI ,.., mey ,...,. ttlt '-' rlQlll to ~1119 JOVr t(COllf'll Ill good Slelldlng Ir( pty· 1"9 •II of l'OIW _, -pey,.....ta pl\11 permlllied <Mt.a end ,._. wllllln tllr" -.,, 1ror11 ltlt CMtte thla Hotk t ol o.111111 w•s recordled. Tiiis -11 $6,J10.JI •• ot Jiiiy JI, 1•1 -wlll lncrNM \111111 yo...r ii<· '°""' •-c ... rre111 vov mey not lltYI to pey tile .... Ire .,,_Id portlOll ~ICTITIOUS aus1 .. ass NAMaSTATIMaNT Th• loll-...,_, Is ltolt>g tMni neu •• IN$TAHTCALL, 1'41 "-11<"' Pt Coste MHt, Ca '16:Z. Pe11I A '#•I-.... , Polle ... Pt • Coate,.,...., Ca '1U6 Tiii• _.... .. Is Cllf~Klld lly ... tn dl•ld\lal P..,I A WtllM\ Tllll sf.9-1 ., .. 111911 wllll IN Co...n1, Cl•r1t o1 Or-c-.1y on J\lly n.'"' .. ,.., .. P\lllllahtd OrMga COHI Dally Piiot J\lly "· ""' '· ... 11, , .. , , ..... , PUBLIC NOTICE of ,_ occounl, ...... ll\ougtl f\111 PIY• fllCTITIOUI •USIMass menl --· DUl fO\I ..,..II PIY NAMI ITAT•MIMT Ille e..-t st.tt.O tllOVe. Tll• lollowl119 P9nofl Is OOlng blltl- Attlr lll<w ..-111s from llle CMlll ol 11eu H . •t<e>rdttlon of lllll ooc ...... 111 (wtltch G"EGG EHlERPRISE, UGO Ell· lllte o1 reconletlon ...,_.,, .,.,_,, Inger, H..,ll"flton Bee<h, C•lll"""• 11111.u .,. oOllg.atloll 11e1,.. ._._.. •uo UllOI\ peNNb • fOf19H perlOd, "°" .,.,.. J amn It ~lft. UOO E1tl11ger. onlr lfle legel rlgM 10 atop 111• H11nllftglon 8HCh, Cell'°""•,._., toreclo111rt llY P•I''"' Ill• efttlrt Tiiis ~neu 11 unllll<IOd lly "' 111-._.,.,. _ llY yovr credtlor. 111•1.iv.I To fllld out IN -'°"......, ,_It Gr._ I Io t ing noticed above. 1CttlllM11 GrH r, JIUJ l'otton LeM, """tt•on IH<I\. Ce.,,... Tllk ........ II C·ondu<ted llY • Ill· dlwltlvll. ptr, or 10 .,,.,._tor pey-nt lo tlOP Thia --1 was fllecl with llW , Ille --.... or 11 .,_ ,,_r1y Is Co...11ty Cltrtl ol Or-c-ty Oii Jiiiy YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are interested in the estate, you may file a re- quest with the court to re- ceive special notice of the Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac- counts and reports described In Section 1200.5 of the California Probate Code. Salyer & Saly•r, At· torn•ys •t Law, 2043 Westclltf Dr.f Sult• 307, N•wPOf't aeacn, ca. '2660; t1I: (114) '46 4144 IC•llll-c;...., Tllla ttei-t was Ill.cl •1111 t11t C-ty Cltrtl of 0r9'111 C-.ty tn Jiiiy H.1 .. 1. fl1'UD PllClll-Or-Gotlt Ollly Piiot Jvly Jll Ave. 1, 14, 21, ltt1 ,_..1 fllCTITIOUI IUll•8U NAMSITATUl'8NT Tiie followtlll ,.,_ Is ....... INSI-' Mtt~:()UHA SEA Sl'.TS, 1911 Ne.,.,, llW., C•ll Mell, CA. ftW Alvfft Selllm'tlt, -E...,...., 8•1'. ....._leech, CA. ft"51 Tllb NIMU II conduclled lly Oii If>. dlwlduel. AMII Sailtn..,.. Tllb ... ....._, wH 111911 with IN P .... I ..... Or ..... CoHt Oell'f l'lltt 'CtVllt~ Clerk ot Ore .... C-ty on A119. U, U, 21, t•I ,_., .. , A111. II, t•t. ,, ..... PlllJC ,•TICt ,,_,,,_ Or .... Coe .. Otfly l'lltt, t-------------i A119.1•.21.a ,11111s..it.•,t•1 Mt44!1 PUBUC NOTICE ~LY '91.0r Cl ASSlfllD AD5 ........ PUBUC NOTICE '" forte--tor ... , -rNMll. 1', '"'· contec1: AMElllCAN ~VIHGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. uns E. Wlllltl•• Blvd., Whittler, Ctlllomlt ..01, PH 111•111).7113 P1"111 :WO: Pullll"-d o.-Coest Otlty l'llot. J\lly JI, ....... 1, U, JI, 1"1 Uft4' 11 yov flt•• eny q11.,1lllflt, ,.., PUBLIC NOTICE si-ld conle<t•ie.......ort11t90V1,.,. ---------,...,.t '91"CY wlllcll .... ., ..... le-flfCTITIOUS aus1Nass your lqtft. RtmtmtMr, YOU MAY NAMll ITAT•MaMT LOSI. LEGAL llllGHTS IF YOU 00 Tfl• lollowl11g -'°"' trt dot11g NOT TAKE PROMPT ACTION. 11\111...,a M. REFElllENCE NUM•Elt a 1.20m • -OltAHG E AIDES, "u Pott Yocwm W•rll•ldte P1•u. N1wp0rt Betel\, NOTICa CW DaflAULT A•O ILIC. C•lllorl\lt nMO TIOM TO HU UNOal! oaao Ofl ) ..... ~ JK-. 1t U Port T•UST W•rllrldg• Pl1u. NtWPo•l BHCll, HOTlt E IS Hl!.lllEBY GIVEN T"91 Ct lllonll• •HtO FlltlT CHAllT£1t F INANCIAL Mar .. ,., Ill. VoOI. •Cedtt ltldoe. CORPORAllON, • corpore11on, ts lrwl11e. CetllomletJ7U .,.. .... under • Deed of Trldl CS.led This bv$IMU 11 COllll11ct1d 111 • J11ly 6, 1.r1 eMC111M 1ly lt081!.RT E. generel l(ltl1Mnlllp, YOCUM AHO MAltGl'ITHE IC. Mef'9trylt.Voet YOCUM. tjUllAHO AHO WI l"E, a Thia 1Ulemt11I wa 111911 with ltM Tn.o$1or, to_..,.. certllft 0009111-Cov11ty C .. ,.,, ol Orange C:Ollflll' °" Jiiiy In f1vor If AMllltlCAN SAVINGS tt, 1 .. 1. AND LOAM ASSOCIATION,. corpor• ,,.,. l'llOlllMCI 0.91\tt Gotat Otlly llllol, llOll, 11 ~ltl9ry, rtcorded ..lvf'f H, 1917 lfl 1tC111 U•. ,. ... 1"5 of OI· tlcl•I Rocorch 111 1111 Otfk• If IM lttcerdtr of Or tllt• C111111y. Ctllfomle, ts 1111trv,,,.... Ht, IWS Mkl olllleMlonl lflCIVOe • proml...,., ..... for Ill• prll'ICI Ptl '""' •I .. ,. ..... : """ • -.Cf\ ... -• , ..... "'· ltll ... loetlGM ... wflkll *" OMtl b MC\ltfty Mt 1((111',... "' tNt ,..,_. ........ Mwl "' ...... Tiie .,.... .......... .,1ncl1NI ..... '"' W"4~be<MM--J-IS. 1•1. ............... Ta•s tor -.,.. , .... , ......,... dell-t, -... •w•n•IWlt ~t Wfll<ll .._ •111 tllereet•r, IM;llldlflt tliY ltlt <_,....,..._._,.., .... ...., 1111 ..,_ " Mid ..... ., Ole4I fl/I TNIC. Tll.tt" , .. _ t~llf. tM - ~ ..,..,.. ~lery ...... _ ............ _ ........... llwtwl t• 11111 TNltllt • Wf'ltttll 0-lefM.len .. o.twlt .... ~ fllr ......... ............. wl9I .... ,,_ Mt\ ... tM .. , -WM!lb t\li.tMlfll .. 11 .. tltM ---.,..,...,, .... Mt ....... ..,. ... ......., ........ , "'''" --· .... ,..., '"'~ .... ., ........ yeMt .... Me tllCtM .... .... ...,... elect " ,_ "" ,,,. """'"" " ....... "''"" , ..... , ... , .......... .._...,. NMlllC:MUAVIMOt AHO l.OAH ANOCIATIOH v~-.1t1c...,, ....... Vkt """*"' J-0.TtMlf, ......... ,......, 0..Jtjlytt,1'1' J vfy II, A119.1, U, 11, ltlt ,_.., PllUC !Ill( PICTI11CIUI MlllMlll .. AMa ITAT .. M9MT Tiie .......... --la ...... Ml- MU .. : V.S. ENTlltl'ltl SES, Uot .. •• ,,.... ..... Cetta ....... c.. --V 11\Cllll M . SllHlltft. not Ftl-, .... c:.a.-.., Ct. ftUt Tlllt MINH It c~ .., t llml ............... VIMllllM.~ , .......... _fl ....... ... ~J Qeft " Or .... ~ ... A t, Hll. llJ61IM ........... Or" .... (alt Delly ...... A111. ,., "· .. ~ •• ,., ,_., PtJBLIC NOTICB -· J . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. Augu1t 21. 1981 Kicking 11-year-old Valium habit not easy DEAR ANN LANDER•: I've bHD on VaUum for 17 yean, and for U.. lut HVtn )'ean I've •iabed I were dead. Pleue tell me how lo aet otf thls mllerable ltulf. All these years I've been wbat everybody wanted me to be wtead ol what I wani.d to be. l can 1et down to~ of a 5-mUU1ram plll a day and runcuon OK, but I still feel apaced out and not in control ol myself. I think my family likes me better on Valium becauae I am eaaler to aet along with and I don't make any demandl on anyone. I resisted taking Valium when the doctor first auuested lt as a temporary relief for anx- iety. The ~gbt that I ml1ht not be in control of my behavior frl1btened me. 1 wish 1 had bad the courage then to say no to that dru1 that was supposed to help me aet over a bad Ume. Now, I feel completely burned out. I have no sell-respect. No matter what I am ~ked to do, I do it. This damned Valium bu made a , 11111111a zombie out of me. I am unable to express an opinion different from that of a friend or a rel· alive. I do as I am told -like a robot. In other word.a, I am not me. I am the creation of a cherrilcal that can be purchased ln a pharmacy. It'• a louay feellna and I bate It. Can l set off this atuff and be ME a&ain? -DISGUSTED AND TIRED IN ILLINOIS Dear Tired: Yoe are -.MSdollably booked oa dae ltaff. Wlliat kl.ad ol a doctor wffJd pre· acrlbe a tr ... llllher for 17 yeanT! ! ! ! I am ap- palled! . People wlM bow aay lt b banter to 1et off pllll daaa boo&e. C•tad a 4nl1 abue CH&er. (Look la &lie pboM book -dtere are aeveral.) U'1 a tou~ batde but J 09 CAN wla It. OtlMn bave IUMl .. CH JH. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The secretary wbo was concerned about the unkempt appearance of the obese execuUve needa to have the wife of Lardo tell her side. The reason Lardo is wearln1 the same pant.a daya after day, with a rip tn the crotch, yet, ls because he is too lazy to throw the pants in the wash. Aa for bis obesity (50 pounds over- weight), I have long since given up tryina to do anything about It because he stuffs his fat mouth with whatever he pleases. Doesn't he ever look ln a mirror, you ask? I've often wondered, especially since he walks past one every mDrning after he steps over the three pairs of pants he's thrown down. Why don't I pick them up? Because I grew tired of playing maid to a mama's boy years ago, Hemsley says money is only paper By MARILYN and HY GARDNER For Our "Why Is It Always the People Who , Have It Who Insist It ReaUy Isn't Important" Dept." Sherman Hemsley (star of TV's successful 'GLAD YOU ASKED THAT' money-making series, "The Jeffersons") on another lady after Diana, but it hasn't worked money and happiness: "I've noticed that people out," he reveals ln bis book, "Ric!.ard Dawson and get rich but they never get happy. People strive the Family Feud." He still keeps photos of her on for stardom and tbey get it," declares Hemsley. the walls of his home. And aenda her a bouquet of "And they never get what they wanted. As far as roses on her birthday every year. Dawson met I'm concerned -money, what ls it? Paper?" Diana 23 years ago in London when he was an un-known comic and sbe was Britain's reigning sex Q: As an autograph collector, I know there are symbol. many stars who will tum down a request for an autograph. But I've heard that Burt Reynolds is Q: 1 know that spaghetti originated in China . not one of them. Is this true? -EDITH R .• SEAT· But now the owner of one of our local Chinese TLE restaurants is trying to teU me that ravioli was A: Yes. "I think probably people may throw also born there. 1 realize this isn't one of those them away," shrugs Burt. "But I remember a "stop the presses" questions, but could you shed a time when my aunt had an old tom piece of paper little light on this for us'? -JOHN R., NEW YORK under the glass of her coffee table -and it had CITY Bing Crosby on it." A: Some accounts say Marco Polo brought Q : You never read much about Richard ravioli to Italy. While others claim the Mongols in- Dawson, host of TV's "Family Feud," being seen troduced the dish to not only the Chinese but also with this gal or that one. Is he still carrying the the Germans, Poles and Hungarians. A 26-m ember torch for his ex·wile, Diana Dors? -MEL G., Italian delegation recently went to Peking and STATEN ISLAND. N.Y. Shanghai to mount a historic culinary challenge A: So it seems . "I always throught there'd be against the champions of Chinese ravioli, accord- ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~ RUFFELL'S WHOLSTBY ,..,....___ ..... 1 tll MADOR l&.YD. C05TAMISA-14a.l IH The Finest In Resort Wear Now In South Coast Plaza Waltah Clarke's South O:>ast Plaza In The Mall By The C.arousel 751-7500 * ing to a Milan newspaper. They insist the pasta dish was created in Gavi. Italy in the 12th century. And that the inventors were innkeepers named Ravioli. So smile, say cheese, but don't put your dough on It either way. Q: When Is Hollywood going to get around to doing the life story of one of the great entertainers of our time. Jimmy Durante? -SALVATORE G., JERSEY CITY. N.J . A: Funny you should ask. The late comedian's wife, Marge, has just sold the story rights to pro- ducer William Friedkin. And the plans are to do it first as a Broadway musical. As for who will play Jimmy's role, one of the actors being talked about is Henry Winkler, known to us all as the Fonz on "Happy Days." For Our "There's No Business Like Show Business" Dept.: Remember back when actor Cliff Robertson stepped forward and made front· page news when he revealed that movie biggie, David Begelman. forged a check with his name? Robertson was just hired to do his first feature job in Hollywood since blowing the whistle on Begelman. He's signed to appear in a new movie. "Brainstorm" for MGM. And the president of -Co·Spo•IOnd by- Daily Pilat AHD OIAH&I COAST COLI.Kl honey. And lf you think be looks awful with bl• clothes on, you should aee what a charmer be la wit/lout them! lt'a enouab to make you lote your lunch for the next l& veara. Why do l put up with him? I have a rew problems of my own and my years of support- ing myself are Iona aone. I need a roof over my head. -LARDO'S WIFE IN LINCOLN.NEB. Dear Wife: Yoar marrta1e ICIGllD 11taatly. You mutt aeed hb paycHek deaperately. Ob· vloualy you have decided to remain In tlll1 mh· erable relat.loa1blp. Plea1e 'et tome couaella1. CONFIDENTIAL to a Lady wltll a Leeidmate Excuse: Sorry, I cloa't bay It. Tllere are Z4 hours In every day -for everyone. How we cllooee to ue those llovn b a matter ol peraoaal cbolce. If you leave aometblal uadoae, ll'a because 1omethla1 ebe •H e11ler, more Important to YOll or more rewardla1. The aame of the game la "prlorltJes." BURT REYNOLDS SHERMA."'J HEMSLEY MGM happens to be Regelman! . Send your question• to Hy Gardrn?r, "Glad You Asked That," care of this newspaper, P.O. Bor 19620, Irvine, Calaf 92114. Marilyn and Hy Gordner will aiuwer as many questi.ona as they can in their column, but the volume of mad makes personal replies impouible. Coordinat{td .. Dressing Orange Coast College Quad -Fairview Road between Adams & Merrimac Bring the family and a picnic dinner! Ice cream & popcorn vendors will add to the funl For Fall 01Vt you< warOrObe 1 hh llW• ,.,. Mii\ cooro.,.t.o Mpllttlffl v.n.llhty' llea11Mhty t i. INQ)'IKIOn Otwl tlyte .. .,._.. C-lll'toNr lof~ y0u·•,....., IOWI ltliWift! DAILY PllOT Featuring the 60-~e professional American Home Syn.,tlony Direded by .JOseph Pearlman FIRST FOUR SUNDA Y8 IN AUGUST AUGUST 23, 1181 Overture '"La Gaaaa Ladra" .......................... ~ ..... G. Roulnl Rumama'-a Folk Daaeet ............. : ........................ B. Banok '"lnYlta&laa To Tiie Dance" ........••.................... Weber-Berl101 Oa.,._ O.ert11re .......................................... A. Copland "Trtl8.eh·Tra&eela", Polka ........... , .................... J. Stra•n, Jr. Ovae.e, 0 Dle Flederma•" ...............•............ J. Stra .. , Jr. A'9irle .. 8al:Me ...••........•.• ' ......•.. ' . ' •..•..•. ' I • I ••••• II. GiellN '*-'9 ... Mrlpel" J .P. Soua I I r • 0 u 0 0 Orano-Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 21 , 1981 FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ALFA ROMEOeMASERATl•SAABePEUGEO 0. 0 THE FINEST USED CARS AVAILABLE TRIUMPH•BENTLEY•COSWORTH VEGA•VW CONV. 848 DOVE ST. NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 1969 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA 631-7170 • # '5603 '99 '5702 '5101 .,, 558oo 1981 DATSUN 510s 1981 DATSUN TRUCJCS MODEL 0£ALEA ...... MODEL OIAllR PLUS 4 DOOll MATCMaACI INVEWT()llV PLUS NCI .... CAI INlllNTORYCOllT cw•-nt 111elud•• • e •oe•<I COST S6 366 Tiiie -,... '8 _.., "--,,,,,.. ... ,o,, 11\d a oro1ec11on '6267 '99 t.: ~lec:IOfY eoarad ID:!tOtt) '6a1 '99 ........ -. (213714) (SO. 8()1) STATIOM w.-oH SHOIT •• 1..,iomef\I lf\CI-1 • ,...., $6 388 Ecw10111..,1 •net-1 !> ·- 1 --tr-•ton la -~ ....... _ MMll ::.C":.i:;1=.:.. ••> """ '6219 .......,...., (01'°'3)(StUl3J --.& ·-n 4 DOOll MATC .. ACI Lo. I• (q11Jpmenl Jncl11dH 8 1oeed '6609 ~ lnC II -·.., oond ..,.,. r=;:k•~ton_._ '6510 '99 :::.,=:a::C~ ' ""'4:h '6780 '99 4 DOOll MATC .. ACI .... CAI 4ll -"~-peinl 57 lo.li-'·~5-lr-~ tide ......,.,.. (22ll2IJ ......._ "9 '66 11n<1erco11 a mot0•"9 oac~•o• ,6162 MMll -;::• ~ 101171 l )(Stll &IOI ' .......,...., MANY MORI TO CHOOSI PIOM AT SIMILAI SAVIGS! Bri"9 your beet deal in writing & see what we'll do for ";OU. Ad applies to vehicles in stock. Cars subject to prior sale. All prices plus tax. lloenee. doc. fee. dealer Installed options & finance fees. Ad must be presented at time of purchase. Sele ends Monday, August 24, 1981 at close of business. Tlte Newest Economy Car from Japan ISUZU TheM flguree .. fdr comparison only; your mileage will vary. EPA HWY. , ::=~: .. c .. -8,.puer~ CMOESTSAA ..... ~ l'••r T'r•fl«"•I I r•zu" ....... c-., .. 29'J5 HARBOR BLVD 0 • ~ ., ................. " o,wn1Da11AWttk-Sllodl.tl .. d .. efdle9uOW,.Pr~•1 979-2500 ... -........ ..._ ... _,,_.~ ........ ~ ...... -~-Ml-.............. -. a • 0 0 a a c D1i1JPilat FRIDAY, AUG. 21, 1991 COMICS C6 CLASSI Fl ED C7 layers don't like latest idea NEW YORK CAP> -Players union chier Marvin Mlller perhaps summarized baseball's problems best when b~ said that •·Einstein him sell couldn't devise a system that didn't have bugs in it." So it was predictable that the response to a new split-season form at for major le ague baseball would be harsh in some quarters. One executive called the new plan "unjust and irra- tional." Under the revised format, if the same team wins both halves of a division race, its opponent in the divisional playoffs will be the team with the second-best record in the second half. COMMISSIONER Bowie Kuhn was heavily criticized for the original format, which called for the team with the second -best record for both halves in a division lo get a playoff berth in case there's a double division winner. Under this plan, it was possible that a team would need lo lose games late in the season to assure itself of a playoff berth. Thursday's announcement by Kuhn, American League Presi- dent Lee MacPhail and National League President Chub Feeney. said, "This revision eliminates the outside possibility that a club losing a game or games toward the end of the season would thereby qualify as a wild card team for the new Division Series." Both the original s plit-season format -conceived at the end of the 50-day players' strike - and the new plan call for division winners in each half of the season lo meet in a best-of- five divisional playoff. The New York Yankees, Oakland A's, Philadelphia Phillies and Los Angeles Dodgers, all first-place teams on June 12 when the strike began, were declared first-half winners . The division playoff victors will advance to the league cham- pionship series . The survivors go on to the World Series. THE CHANGE in plans hurts teams that did well in the first ball, but weren't ii'\ first place when the strike started. For ex- ample, the Cincinnati Reds were only one-half game behind the Dodgers in the NL West on June 12. One of those who was upset with the revised plan was Cin- cinnati President Dick Wagner. "As the architect of the split season and the leader in promot- ing this recent decision, the commissioner must take full responsibility," said Wagner. "It was a situation that requfred surgery and was treated with bandaids. The change is simply an easy way out and whitewash by baseball's leadership." The Texas Rangers, who were second to Oakland in the AL West in the first portion of the season des pite losing one less game than the A's, also weren't happy with the new plan. "I DON'T like it." said pitcher Jon Matlack, the team's player rep. "It makes the first half meaningless except for the first place teams. Oh , well, it makes it more interesting to make up the rules as you go along." "They s hould have the playoffs between teams with the (See UNREST, Page CS> JOHN SEV A.NO WELCOME HOME -Seattle's Jim Anderson give~ a body check to Cleveland catcher Ron Hassey while trying to score Thursday night in the second inning Anderson was out. Indians won, 6-5 in 14 innings • 0 0 -• • c • ••••• Can Oakland repeat Super Bowl feat? Raiders think so. See CS . Streaks end Grich hitless but Angels win By EDZINTEL Of ... Dally ...... ,.,. As all good things must come to pass, ditto the bad things. Ang e l s h o rtstop Ri c k Burleson, normally a happy-go- lucky kind of guy. was yelling sweet litUe somethings about the media's treatment of Bobby Grich during his hitting streak which ended at 21 Thursday night at Anaheim Stadium. Some of his words wouldn't be spelled out on Sesame Street. that's for sure. But Grich, who went O-for-4 in the Ang els ' 6-2 win over Baltimore to end the streak at 21 (one short of the club record held by Sandy Alomar), had no Ill feelings toward the hawking press or anyone else for that matter. "THE PRESSURE didn't bother me, it was a lot of fun," Grich, who wound up being credited with the game-winning RBI des pite going hitless. said ·'I enjoyed the interest the streak created. I was glad to be the one responsible for that in· terest. ·· Grich could have felt justified m bein~ an~ered by the official scorekeeper's prerogative to rule his ground ball to third in the first inning an error rather than a hit. Oriole third bas eman Doug OeCinces had to reach far to his backhand right to knock down Grich's bounding grounder. His off balance throw to second base was too late to get the force on the runner -Dan Ford. The scoreboard flashed an ES on the play. much to the d ispleasure of the 24,323 partisan fans. "I ne ver criticize the scorekeeper. but it should have been ruled a hit," said Angel manager Gene Mauch. "That's coming from my heart. DeCinces had to make the best throw or his life to tlvow 90 feet to second so how the hell was he going to get Grich al first?" GRICH: ··As soon as I got lo second base in that inning, DeCinces, C Mark ) Belanger and (Rich) Dauer all told me it was a hit. But I had three other chances later in the game and didn't get a hit. I'd rather not get a controversial hit. I'd want it to be a clean one." The Angels. on the whole, played pretty cleanly for the second night in a row to take two-of-three from the Orioles in what has to be cons idered a vitally important homestand. Tonight, Cleveland invades town for a three-game weekend set. followed by Boston on Mon- day and Tuesday. The Angels are now 3-6. three games behind di vision-leading Oakland and Seattle Wh.ile Grich ended his streak, other streaks of a different nature. also ended for the Angels Thursday. Geoff Zahn <8·6) pitched a complete game for the win -his first in eight lifetime decisions against the Orioles IT WAS A typical Zahn outing. He surrended nine hits and was in trouble in at least four in- nings. He did not s trike out a batter but the key was that he <See ANGEL, Page C2) Reisman Trophy have been cut off at the pass • winners Q: What team in the NFL starts a Heisman Trophy winner and a Heisman Trophy runnerup in its backfield? A: The San Diego Chargers . Q : Who are these players? A: John Cappelletti and Chuck Muncie. The a bove quiz may seem rldiculous . . . until you think about it. No other NFL team currently -or possibly in history -can boast a running back tandem that has had better credentials. Cappelletti, when he was with Penn State and the Rams. and Muncie, when he was with Cal and New Orlea n s . both establis hed themselves as bousehold names. Tell any NFL coach he could have their services for one year and most would drool at the pros pect. What. then, is the problem? Jt'hy have Cappelletti and Mun- cie become forgotten items? (Let's be honest. How many of you actually knew the answers to the above questions?). Actually, the answer is sim- ple. You see the word, or act.ion of "running" doesn't really exist in the S an Diego Charger vocabulary. It 's almost a forgot- ten entity: virtually extinct in the form othe r NFL teams utilize that phase of the game. When Don Coryell became the Chargers' head coach three years ago he buried the run in favor of "the pass." And now, with the likes of Dan Fouts, Charlie Joiner, John Jefferson, Kellen Winslow, etc., etc .. that's all the Chargers do -pass. They pass on first down, s~ond down, third down, punting situa- tions. in the lockerroom, at home, on the bus to games, everywhere. In the past three years the words "Chargers" and "pass" have become in - terchangeable. With that type of philosophy, it kind of leaves Cappelletti and Muncie out in the cold. Neither seems to complain about it much, thought, although win- ning might have something to do with that. Still, there's more to the game of football than drop back, plant and throw. "We really run the ball a lot more than people think," says Cappelletti, who ran for a grand total of 364 yards in 1980, he spent the last four weeks of the season on injured reserve with a viral inf~tion >. "I guess I do a little bit more blocking, though, than I do running. I guess I .would like to touch it (the foot- ball) more. Anybody would." In 1980, the Chargers' second straight year as AFC West champs, San Diego had 372 total first downs -244 by air. The Ch argers a ccumulated 6,410 yards in total offense -4,535 by air. The Chargers also had 50 total touchdowns -30 by air. The numbers go on and on and '!lams secondary faces test Chargers boast potent attack tonight in NFL tuneup 8y JOHN SEV ANO el .... Dlltty """' ..... SAN DIEGO -The San Diego Chargers aren't very popular with defensive secondaries . . . and the Rams' is no different. The Chargers -with their wide open passing game - paake life hell for cornerbacks and safeties. "It's mental warfare," admits tlte Rams' ROd Perry, "because •s just you and the receiver. 's a challenge to try ·and atop offense like San Diego's." Tonight's contest, before a pacity crowd of 52,675 here d a national televt1lon au- e, will be the third pre- tuneup for both aides. a Die10 1ot its first win this mer last weekend when it at San Francilco, 31·28. Rama, on the other hand', IMo ~ ''W" cqJtrln;Yilh a 11t111ae_.na of IJID111!11-•i11t. wtll also be the aecond e the two clubl have met t.bi1 day and their coverage bordered ori a Chinese fire clrW. "In a -W it'I a fun litU• tton," adda Perry, "because you're dealinf' with aome of the best receivers ia the 1ame. "Belna a defenal•t back 11 a lonelr illand, tbou1h. \'ou can be a '8ro one minute and a 1oat tbe Mat. But I ...... that'I tbe nature ol the po1IUon." The a.ar1er1 nrun to ttart Dan l"Gutl at qaartefba wttla Charlie Joiner as one wide re- ceiver and probably ex-Ram Ron Smith replacing holdout John Jefferson> as the other. Kellen Winslow will be the tight end. The Rams will have Pat Haden at QB flanked by Preston Dennard, Billy Waddy and Henry Childs at tight end. Haden enjoyed one of his finest hours against the Cowboys last Saturday when he connected on 17 ol 25 passes for 207 yards and one touchdown (to Chllda>. Haden and the Rams' passln1 attack, though, ii a far cry from San Diego's. "San Dieeo will take what you will live them," says free safety Nolan Cromwell. "They have such timed routes they're tou1h to defend. "Fout.I does a 1ood job of look- ing people off. He's touch to cheat acainst .•• Ram Coach Ray Malavasl, bis squad trimmed to eo playera, fl1ure1 to live bl1 1tartere bet .... 30-to-41 milnlt• of at• lion. That means Wendell Tyler, who bu three toucbdowu ln the pre11•oa but only 14 yll'dl bl 11 cam., will aeverely teet tM lllp lDJury tbat 1ldel1ned him for ~Gltellaatee-..... ,,,. ~ lt .the lJtb pn. 1ealOll meedna between the two wltb tb8 -..mi boldla& a 7·1 ...... with each statistic the passing game is an overwhelming win- ner. "We are a passing team and we have to realize how we fit in- to the offense," says Cappellet- ti of his role. '·our personnel is specialized for the way we play. Everybody knows our situation and our roles are very clear." Cappelletti, now entering his seventh season. has softened in his approach to the game. ··As far as any goals are con- cerned, I've had to put them as ide." says the Westminster resident. "l know I'm not going to set any major records at this stage of my career. I just want to contribute the best that I can." And that m eans Cappelletti will run, block, catch passes or punt if he has to. "There's been a big change in the quality of players in the NFL," says the 6-1, 220-pound fullback. ''I've found that people are in this game for only· a few sh ort years. It's a younger person's game. The longevity isn't the same.'' And neither, Cappelletti ad- mits. is Cappelletti. "I maybe can't do lit()me things I used to do but I still feel I have other skills I can contribute," says Cappy. "I was never really blessed with the same skills and sp eed of som e of the other athletes ... but I've been able to polish the ones I do have." Unfortunately, all the polish in the world doesn't mean a thing when som eth ing continually comes along to scuff things up again. Like, for instance. another pass. • • • INJ URY UPDATE: Frank Corral will finally make a pre- s e a s on appearance tonight although bis right leg still isn't 100 percent. Don't laugh, either. if you see him kicking with his left foot. AT THI TO' -Hale lrwln tees off Uie 16th hole during play ln the Buick Open PGA 1olt tournament at Grand Blanc, Mich. J As for Jeff Rutledge and Bob Lee, Rut is starting to throw easily and appears to be on schedule as far as returning by the opening week of the season. Lee is throwing, too, but very gingerly and not too far. He could see some action against the Chargers ... but don't count on it. Prediction : The Rams will carry only two QBs with either Rutledge or Lee ( Whoever's worse> starting the season on the injured reserve list. * * • Add Cappelletti~ on the Chargers' habit or choking in the big games: "When we play good teams in the playoffs we're going to have to start running more in order to control the ball," admits the fullback. "If we can establish certain things with our running game it would take the pressure off when we pass.·' \ I ) . i ! , a Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Friday, Augu1t 21 , 1981 Kids' smiling faces worth it --Randolph From AP dispatches NEW YORK New York Iii Yankees second baseman Willie Ran- dolph missed a mandatory off-day practice session Thursday in the wake of team owner George Steinbrenner's criticism of tus players following Wednesday night's 6-S loss to the Chicago While Sox. Following Wednesday's loss, Randolph in· dlcated he would be at the practice. "Whatever George wants. George gets." said Randolph But the AU -star second baseman did not make it to the workout According to William Goodstein, Ran· dolph's agent. Randolph had "previous commit· ments." Randolph issued a statement through Goodstein in which he' said the commitments in· volved an appearance on behalf of the New Jersey Mental Health Association. He said the Yankees knew where he was and what he was doing. Randolph said a fine was not justified. but added that any fin e would be worth it. "The s miles I saw on the faces of those kids today black and white was more important to me than anything else. I owed a commitment to the Mental Health people and to the kids and I keep my commitments ... Randolph also said '· 1 believe I did more today to bring kids back to the ballpark than any two-hour workout could have actµeved ... Quote of the day "The cost of this lawsuit to the league is enormous. It ·s outrageous that it has to be tried again... Pat Lynch, attorney for the NFL OCTD resumes Anaheim Stadium trips Now that the major league Iii baseball season has resumed, so have special Orange County Transit Di strict bus runs to Anaheim Stadium on game days. Two routes carry spectators to or from the games for a $1.50 one way fare for adults. 75 cents for children aged 12 or less. One bus route picks up passengers at the Rossmoor Shopping Center in Seal Beach 80 minutes before gam e Li me. It has stops at Seal Beach Leisure World gate No. l and then at Golden West Collt.'g~ at Center and Gothard streets The other route begin!> 85 minutes before game time at the Mission Viejo Mall <Marguerite Parkway at Mall Way > and then has a stop 15 minutes later at the Laguna Hills Mall Park-and Ride lot. Red Sox snap A's winning streak The Boston Red Sox tnapPtd II Oakland'• wlnnln1 alreak at flve 11m Thur day nlaht, rallyini from 1 '4 3 deficit for a 6·4 vtctory with three run1 tn the el1htb lnnln1. keyed by Dwlllat £van1' two out, two·run double. Deaal1 EcktnJey, s.~. pitched Bolton to It.a nnt victory in four gam • allowing eiaht hit.a In 1even In· nlnga Mark Clear pitched two biUeu lnninaa tor hJs fourth save . . . Jn other American League IC· lion, Alaa Baulater hit a two..out, run·1corinf ainale In the top of the 14th lnnln1. booeUns Cleveland to a 1-5 vlc\ory over Seattle. Ml.kt Har110ve and Clar11 Budo singled with one out, and, one out hater, Bannister followed with his game-winning hit. Ecktrsley ln the only National League action of the day, PbU Nlekto earned his fifth victory of the sea.on, and Gleu Hab- bard drove in a pair of rum to pace Atlanta to a 6·4 victory over the New York Meta. Caponi drives way to first-round lead Donna Caponi, drlvina with a !I 3-wood to keep the ball in good position . shot a 2-under-par 70 Thursday to take a l·stroke lead a fter the first round of the World Championship of Women's Golf on the Shaker Heights Country Club course in Ohio. The 36-year-old Caponi can become the game's all-time money winner if she earns the first prize. bypassing the. sport's + , only other millionaire, Kathy Whitworth. Sally Little of South Africa was the only 1 other .golfer in the select 1 international field of 12 to break par . Defending champion Beth Daniel was a mong four players who equaJcd par. Joining her in a tie for third place were Jan . Stephenson, last week's Capom winner at Dallas. Nancy Lopez-Melton and Amy Alcott . . . Hale lnria a nd Japanese star lsao Aoki each shot 7 ·under-par 65s to share the first-round lead in the PGA tournament at Warwick Hills CC in Grand Blanc, Mich. Aoki, 38. who bas qualified for next week's World Series of Golf as winner of the Japanese Order of Merit. made the tum tn 32 and came back with a 33 on the back nine over the 7,001 -yard layout. .- Pastorini to start against Patriots SANTA ROSA Don Pastorini [i] will get his first chance in a year to 4 t quarterback the Oakland Raiders Saturday when the world champions take on the New England Patriots in an exhibition game. Coach Tom Flores' decision to play Pastorini will not change Pastorini's role as the Raider's No. 2 quarterback. But Pastorini said Wednesday he will be glad to get a chance to play at all. "It's a big thing to me. even though it's not going to get me up the ladder," he said. "It will be satisfying just to know I've come back ... Besides saying Pastorini will play Satur- day, the Raiders announced that fullback Mark van Eeghen will miss his second exhibition game as he continues to recover from minor surgery to his elbows. Settles inquest begins =-r ~ --~ Family, friends claim 'foul play' LOS ANGELES IAPI A cor- oner's inquest began Thursday into the jallhouse death of Long Beach State football star Ron Settles. Police s ay he hanged himself in a Signal Hill jail cell Family and friends don'l believe it. "We know our son ," his mother. Hill poli ce offi cers and lab techm· cians from the sheriff's office and Los Angeles poltr:e department as well as m edical examine rs who performed an autopsy on the football star. .. , - -.... --e AUTOl'AITS ••• w ••• ,,,., ,,,.,,,,,, parts ,,..,,,. NGK .. Baseball today On thl1 date in baaeball in ltlt: J ohn Adam• of th• Phlladelphla Phtllles ti d a major lea1lAe record for catchera when he chalked up aeve:n uaiata in one game. Today'• birthdays· New York Mets catcher Jobn Steams la 30. Texas Ranaera pitcher John Henry Johnson ls 25. Cincinnati Reds pitcher Frank Pastore Is 24. Tomjanovlch says he's not wanted Forward &udy TomJnovtcb, a II mainstay with the Hou1lon Rockets for the past 10 sea1ona, H)'t th·e Rockets' management al~ady has told him he is not part ol the team's future plans. "They've already said l wouldn't be back next season," said Tomjanovich. who rarely played last season alter recovering from a groin injury . . . After a week's worth of grudging praises and snide remarks, Salvador Sanchez and Wiifredo Gomez end their war of words and get down to the bus iness of boxing tonight Ill a 15-round bout at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas . . Sugar Ray Leonard, working against a sparring partner the same height as Tboma1 Hearns, looked Tom;an.ovich sharp during four rounds of ' boxing Thursday, twice staggering his taJler foe The College Football Association's showdown with the National Collegiate Athletic Association over football television rights comes to a head today when the CFA decides whether lo ratify a contract with NBC television Television, radio Followlng are the lop sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: ./ ./ ' ./ excellent; ' / ' worth watching;' 1fair;1 forget It. II 5:30p.m.,Channel11 ./ ./ DODGE RS BASEBALL: Dodgers at St. Louis. Announcers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. When the Dodgers open their three-game series with the Cardinals tonight, It will be Jerry Reuss (f>.3) on the moond against Joaquin Andu· jar (3-3) of St. Lools. The cardinals lead the Na· tlonal League East standings while the Dodgers are two games back In the West division. e 6 p .m., Channel 7 ./ ./ ./ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: Rams at San Diego. Announcers: Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell and Fran Tarkenton. The Ram secondary will get a workout tonight with Dan Fouts throwing for the Chargers. Foutts, despite having two outstanding running backs In John Cappelletti and Chuck Muncey, prefers to throw the football under Don Coryell. The Rams will be seeking to better their pre-season record of H with a victory with Pat Haden engineering the offense. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at St. Louis, S: 30 p.m., KABC (790); Cleveland at Angels, 7: 30 p.m., KMPC (710). From Paqe C1 ANGEL STREAKS • • did not walk a batter That had Mauch tickled pink. "Geoff had a 1ood plan before the same," Mauch said. "We talked and decided that be wasn't going to be careful llke he norma ll y is. Just go out there and throw.·· So Zahn is now 1 7 against the Orioles and hits ERA ls somewhere under 7.00 against them. "I can't explain why I hadn't beaten them in the the past," sald Zahn. "Tonl1ht I felt good through the middle Innings. My slnker worked much better as the game went on. I started feeling tired toward the end. though." There were other streaks which were at least temporarily snapped Thursday. BRIAN DOWNING, in the throes of a Hor-26 slump, singled twice to drive in a pair of runs. Yet Downing was disturbed by the fans boolng hi.s de. tensive efforts In left field. "I didn't get any pleasure out of ttus game," said Downing , normally a catcher. who has been pressed into duty in the outfield where be admittedly is tentative. "I feel like I struck out six times," he said. "Those two-out hits are nice (his singles brought home teammates with two outs in both the first llnd fifth innfogs). I was lucky to get two of them and help us win. Don Baylor. mired in a season long batting slump, collected three hits -two doubles and a two-run home run to left in the seventh, his 3Sth and 36th RBJ of the year to top the club. Rod Carew also picked up two doubles in five at bats to raise his season average to .316 - normal for him at this time of the year. The Angels scored all the runs they would need (three> in the nrst inning off right-hander Dennis Martinez (8·4). aided by a pair of errors by Baltimore's usually reliable infield. * * * * * * ANOeL NOT•S ........ ,_.. (Mllw-.e ,, --"""' )01)) of ree<tlofll from A1>99h on Ille Tiie '•"' ,., .. , tourtll In • .,.,~ et llewl,-dtvl-ple.,off KM,.,.: ,.... ,., .. , ... CM9W -hit wfely '" L'•t "Looalnf •I II • .,. Aft991, 10 of llh IHI 12 llot"'" ... 0- 1•.,. ... to MY I Ilk• It ~•no •• It M•IK.. ,,... L.-, .... , Orkll. n e Ollc.elo wtllte So• or 89411,.,._ IU<k ll<HI-. Oofl Ory•Oele •"" OrlOle. llOlll of -11111-W .. I If\ 8eltlrncre'l lcMt MC°"9W ...., E• e.. flnl "811 but not In ""'· I -·t "• Mlln•Y were llOnore<I .,..ore llM H • ..... , • ._ 0-~II: "l,,.re W•--Y "'""''' oe,.,. In • I.Os •r• IUll Nlf M .....,.., '-"°'" •• •not• e1un1enn1e1 ._.., -•no tllere .,.... to .,.,. . . A1t4 ....., the JOO~ ... •1111~ from u ~· .-n: "M' .., It • teeter • ..__ _... . Pltchlno metdl- lllet wlN '-lo ... lrOfted wt a --.... IN C ...... _ lfflft NI ll .. lllla ~t. __,.,. K_...ln l ,,...., .. ,_ 1•~1l«l"9L9~16-ll (e -~ac11 tlllt -I -·t tonleftt, ._, ...,.._ ~ -. Wle ·-\0 pul .,. "-1• In • bh,. but S.""*" and o. ... 'r•t vs. .._ by tlle --· I w..,I \0 119' ..... 0...., S.-y --. T°"'91't Wl\el I'm WWtJ\ ft ""'9 et 1·m <-ll 5-ts ... Hl911l with • c .. v•• trltlllllng.. . n.. ..,_,, 1• the i..e lo i. .,...., to eadl v-ter. me)or .....,.. In rUM Kor• eo"'9 ,._........,., '"to ,,__., nlFt" oe,.,. wit!\ IOf Royals win, 15-1 FARGO. N.D. Orange Coast College star Jan Culp tossed a two-hitter and teammate Helen Gilligan rapped a grand slam home run Thursday to lead the Costa Mesa Royals to an easy 15·1 vie· tory over Rapid City. S. D. in the first round of the women's A fast-pitch softball tournament. Culp struck out eight Rapid City ballers and allowed one unearned run while walking none. Pam Knox C3·for·4) and Eva Brown (3-for·SI also contribute do the Royals' potent hitting at· tack. Costa Mesa was scheduled to face Waterbury. Conn .. today. NOW is the time to get ready for -. Prices pod """ S.23-81 Helen Settles. who teaches junior high in Long Beach, said m an in- terview. "It was definitely foul play." Municipal Court Commissioner Norman PitUuck questioned prospec· tive jurors at length about their ex· posure to the widely publicized case. and several panelists indicated they had seen news reports of Settles' death. One juror asked to be excused for that reason. Until Settles was stopped by police for a routine traffic violation before noon June 2. he looked like a younJ man with a bright future. He had a year to go as a business major at Long Beach State where he also was expected to be the top player on the football team. The school's fifth leading all-time rusher. he was rated as a serious pro pros· pect. Spark Plug THE INQUEST was expected to last two to three days. with testimony from 23 ~itnesses including Signal · But less than t hree hours after he was pulled over on the routine traffic ofCense, police said they found the 22-year -old athlete had hanged himself with a mattress cover on the bars of a holding cell. Family and friends are skeptical of the police account, citing conflicting evidence and the character of the young man they knew. "HE WAS A running back," said Dave Curry, Settles' football coach. "He was used to straight arming ob· stacles. I find it hard to believe that someone with so much to live for would take his own life." Settles' parents are much more blunt about the death of their only child. "We know our son," said Helen Settles, who teaches In a junior high school In Long Beach. "It was def· initely foul play." The family has retained a lawyer and private iJ\vesUgat.or to loolt into the case. A formal inquest is set for today by the Los Angelea County coroner to determine what happened durtna those three bours. More than 30 witnesses have been s ubpoenaed, and a videotape re· enactment of one 1cen1rto ol bll death has been prepared in an ln· dependent invesU1aUon by UM cor· oner, accordJna to Bob DambecheT, cbelf of lnvntJfatloat in the cor- oner's office. ALTHOUGH mE CIUle "' death wea asphyxJaUon by h ... in,. Dam· bacher aald "1tlU to be determined are the circamatancn ud manner of banafnl to det«wllH 1f It. WU AC· ctdeDtal, IUicldaJ OJ' homlcWal." • Accordina to police Ill tb• Loi .U,elee barbor area coaun.tty ol Sl1na1 Hiii, offlctr lflff'J Bro ... 1topped SetUea' car for ~ _..., rnpla m· a 15 mph zone. 119 llW leltl• WU "lo.i1.aDd obaoJdom" aad l'e- fuaed to cet out of the car« Dl"OdUff any idenUftcat.lon. Brown called for-ba~kup unltl. Sfttles then produced a ntne-lDdl <See srm.a, •••ea> with th famed copper core • '• 15£$, lrsEAL, 11'515-JJ, lfll, 8'lS, llES-JJ, NHS. INES. INES-JJ, IHllS. PTES. "1115. UH. Play It Cool, Install ... HAVDEN Stop heat damage to your transmission •Double Its life. .~~iii~ Easy installation. '2125 ... .. '26:. ~ Prwtntl rust & corrosion Fffts sticky clblls & linklg1s Stops squuks !ubrie1tn kicks a ltin11s Orlls out wit wiri111 Oil Filter tor imJJOrled cars "'1, JS, z/io~zis6, 2B65A, mOA $2: PH2825, 2Bf.9 ................... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 21 . 1981 Sportsheat awaits another chance ABC sports magazine show bumped by long baseball game in scheduled debut All ta•t week ABC had been heraldlna the de· but ol "Sportsbeat," a 30-mlnute sportl m1111lnt ahow hosted by Howard COlell that waa 1cheduled to air for tbe first time at 4:30 p.m., EDT. lut Sun· day. It never made It, a victim or the va1arte1 of sports pro1ramming. The show was ready. C08ell had taped a see· ment wtth heavyweight boxers Larry Holmes and Gerry Cooney at a studio in New York earlier Sun- day afternoon. There also were tapes of Russ SPORTS ON TY • Francis, the New l!.ngland Patnots' uiht end, ex· plaining why he retired from football at the peak or his career. and John McEnroe, the tempestuous tennis star , speaking about his talent and his tan-trums. IT LOOKED LIKE a good show -only nobody got to see it. The problem was the lime slot. While it was listed for 4:30, it was really in a floating time period, scheduled to be shown in the half-hour following the ending of ABC's "Sunday Afternoon Baseball," whenever that might be. Since the baseball telecast started at 2 p.m., network ex· ecutives figured there would be no problem getting it on before local affiliates took over with their highly profitable news shows al 6 p.m. They were wrong. The baseball game ran long, way long. First Chicago scorod four runs in the lop or the ninth inning to take a 7.5 lead. then Baltimore's Eddie Murray belted a two.r un homer in the bottom or the ninth to send it into ex· tra innings. By the time Chicago finally completed its 8-7, 10-inning victory, it was 5:59 p.m. -and "Sportsbeat" had gone by the boards. "We knew going in that the potential for runover existed, but we would not have s kedded it as we did if we didn't think we had sufficient flex· ibilily," said Jim Spence, ABC Sports senior vice president. "It could have aired as late as 5: 53 for one segment, but to get the entire show on the air we would have had to start by 5:30. We figured an hour pad. from 4:30 to 5:30, would be sufficient." They figured wrong -they blew it. IRONICALLY, WHILE baseball was postpon· ing the debut of "Sportsbeat," CBS was airing an interesting report on the scandal-riddled Universi· ty of New Mexico basketball program on its "Sports Sunday" anthology series. Because that program was built around taped coveraae of other event.a, there were no time problem1. CBS re1Ularly doea new1. hi,bliChl• and features as part of the 1tudio-bued wraparound for its "Sports Saturday" and "Sportl Sunday" •n· thologiea. NBC'a ma1aline format "Sports Journal" runs 11 a periodic ae1ment of the weekend "Sport.sWorld" antholocy. Saturday's TV, radio TELEVISION 11 a.m . (5) -WC? INVITATIONAL -Eddie Dlbbs vs. Vljay AmritraJ, taped in March at Salisbury. Md. 11:20 a.m. (4) -BASEBALL -Houston at Philadelphia. 11 :30 a .m . (13) -NASL SOCCE R HIGID.JGllTS. Noon (11) -NFL FOOTBALL -The Los Angeles Rams vs. the CbarJera in an exhibition game, taped Friday in San Dieco. 12:30 p .m . (28) -TENNIS FOil THE FUTURE -Vic Braden discusses how to change the overhead shot from a humiliating handicap to a point-scoring weapon. 2 p.m. (4) -WOMEN'S GOLF -Third round play in the World Championship of Women's golf. 2:30 p.m. (2) -GOLF -Third round play in the Buick Warwick Hills Open. 3 p.m. (4) -WESTERN OUTDOORSMAN - A trip to Arizona for a chill·making contest. (7) - GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS -A tribute to ice hockey superstar Gordie Howe. 3:30 p.m . (2) -CBS SPORTS SATURDAY - Rocky Lockrid_ge (20·1) deretds bis USA featherweight crown against Juan LaPorte ( 16·2> Also: Brent Musburger updates the sports world. (7) -1980 PAC 10 HIGllLIGlfl'S -Highlights of the 1980 Pac-10 football season including the Washington Huskies stunning drive to the con- ference title. ference title 4 p.m . (7> -SUP ER MEMORIES OF THE SU PER BOWL -Super Bowl Ill. The New York Jets vs. the Baltimore Colts in Miami. 5 p.m. (7l -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS - Greg Page ( l&-0 ) vs. George Chaplin 06·3·2) in a scheduled 10.round heavyweight bout, taped at Atlantic City. Also: Coverage of drag racing's Summernationals, taped at Englishtown, NJ . ( 11) DODGERS BASEBALL -The Los Angeles Dodgers meet the Cardinals in St. Louis. (28) - SOCCER. 5:30 p m (21 1180 OAKLAND RAIDERS HJGID.JGUTS "Our finest Hour'· follow¥ the Raiders from their wild card berth to victory over the Eagles in Super Bowl XV. 6 p.m. (4) -NFL FOOTBALL Theo Pit· tsburgh Steelers vs. the Dallas Cowboys in an ex hibitlon game at Irving, Texas . 6:30 p.m . <50> TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE The offensive potential of a well-limed lob 11hot 1s discussed by Vic Braden. RADIO Football -0Hkhtnd RHideri> at New England Patriots, 11 a m . KNX I 1070l Baseball -Dodgers at St. Louis. 5 p.m . KABC (790>; Cleveland at Angels, 7 p.m .. KM PC ( 710). Sunday's TV. radio TELEVISION 10 a.m (4) NFL FOOTBALL The Nev. Orleans Saints meet the Philadelphia Eagles in Syracuse. NY. (50> SPORTS AMF.RICA Featured: The Jersey Shore Marathon in Asbury. NJ. 10:45 am . <34 > FUTBOL. 11 a.m. (21 TENNIS The sin gles final of the ATP championships. from Ohi o ( 7 t BASEBALL The Kansas City Royals vs the Yankees in New York (5()> SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY. 11 :15 a.m. (11 1 DODGER BASEBALL The Dodgers meet the Cardinals m St Louis 1 p.m . <2> GOLF Fmal round play in the Buick Warwick Hil b Open at Grand Blanc, Mich 14) -SPORTSWORLD Live coverage of the scheduled 10-round junior middleweight bout between Tony Ayala < 12·01 and Nicanor Camacho ( 14-0-lJ . Also : The sprint compelltion 1n the World Series of track and field (5> ANGELS BASEBALL The Cleveland Indians vs the An gels at Anaheim Stadium 2 p.m (4J WOME!'li'S GOLt' Final round play in the World Champ1onsh1p of Women's Golf at Shaker Heights Country Club 1n Cleveland 7:05 p.m <28> TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE The offensive potentJal of a well timed lob !.hot with Vic Braden. 9:30p.m. <11> THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL. RADIO Baseball KABC (790 1. Dodgers at St Lout!>, 11 15 a m . Cleveland at An~cls, 1 p m . KM PC (710). <T he Dally Pilot is not responsible for late changes.> ORANGE COUMTY e1,, ~ ~MAYA UN SHOW • ••• & .,.,. 1MAM ... SAT •• AUG. 22 -SUM.. AU&. 2J BUY -SELL -TRADE 250 TRADE TABLES Featuring Guns -Anlloue & MOdern Ammo -War Relles & Surplus Indian Artifacts -Rugs & Jewelry-Coins Admission $3.50 HOUIS: SAT .. SUH.. t .. I oaAMGI COUMTY Fd HOUMDS ..EW ,.ODUCTS PAYIUOM. M.M. 10 Ww Chht J-• .,.. ... Dr .. Celt• ...... '9r' lecerdld W.: 17141 tH·1H7 She's still babied Laguna's Newsom going strong at IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING ABOUT BUYING A TRUCK, STOP THINKING ABOUT IT. When interviewed by phone from her Laguna Beach home, Veralee Newsom was as accommodating and pleasant as you'd expect an elderly lady or her esteem would be. She ottered her "life story," as she put it, with a brief but well-done ac- count. But, towards the end of the con· versation, the SS question was asked -her age. That's where Newsom drew the line. "Uh. I'd hate to have that printed," TENNIS Newsom said coyly. "But you know I play (tennis) in the 70 age group so you can take it from there." If you lake it from there, you begin to understand how one person enjoys life . . . all 70-some years of it. Newsom has played tennis "ever since I could pick up a racquet, .. which means she must have been playing during the depression. And she's still going strong. She says she plays with the girls every- day at Hill and Harbor Racquet Club. Newsom: "I get babied a lot because of my age but I enjoy it," she says. But Veralee Newsom isn't just an everyday tennis player with over half a century of playing experience behind her . She's also an active tournament player. Two weeks ago, s he won he r second straight California Cup cham· pionship al the Los Angeles tennis club. She won over Edith McDaniel, all the way out from Kansas City, 6-0, 6·4. A few days later, Newsom was back al the LA Tennis Clob for another tournament -this one, the Senior National Hardcourt Cham· pionShips. There, she finis hed second in doubles with partner Violet Walker of Pasadena and finished third in singles. Newsom says that she could have easily won the slngles title but s he was seeded into the wrong bracket. She defeated the No. 2 seed but didn't get a chance to play the No. l aeed. Newsom was pleased with her performance in the Nationals. however. "This was the first national hardcourt tournament for our age group and there was a good turnout -at least 20 in our division.·· Winning major tournaments is nothing new to Newsom. She won the Kansas Open State tournament in both 1931 and '32. In 1934. she won the Tri-state lournament. encompassing Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri. Newsom graduated from the University or New Mexico where she earned a degree in physical educa- tion. For several years, she was bead of Ure women's physical education department at Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa. Her family all play tennis, includ· ing her husband, Ace Newsom . By Ed Zlntel From Page C2 SETTLES • • • knife when three officers tried to drag him from the car. according to a report drafted by Signal Hill Police Chief Gaylord Wert. Donell Settles said it would be "totally inconsistent" for his son "to have such a knife or do such a thing. I was told by some of his friends he had a small knife in the car to lift up the power antenna which was broken on the car, when he wanted to listen lo the radio." Wert said Settles dropped the knife when officers drew revolvers. and a search of the car uncovered a small vial and a cocaine spoon. Settles' hands were cuffed behind his back. But when be was being booked, be attacked officers by kick· ing and pushing, Wert said. According to police reports, Set· ties declin ed to make his o n e telephone call after he was fingerprinted, photographed and taken to a holding cell, where he was kept alone. An hour later, be asked to make his call and was told he would have to wait until a n officer was a vailable to escort him to the telephone. An officer coming to take Settles to phone at 2:3S p.m . found the young man hangini from tbe bars of the cell w1tb the matlress cover knotted about his throat, police reported. He was (fronounced dead moments later. • This Weeks Special 1171 CADIUAC COUPE D~E Cabrtolet top, AM/FM cuaette tape player, and Cull power. <469VPU) s7995 ;--~~,>~r·~~ "" •-..•I . , It ,, ~ -. ' ' rt.', 0 A '' '. .. . TOUGH TOYOTA TRUCKS. COME ANO GET 'EM. Your Toyoto dealer is really deoling oo new 1981 Toyoto Trucks He's got spec1ol 1ncenttves from Toyota to help tell Toyota Trucks So prices may never be lower. See your port1c1pollng Toyota dealer~ bec:ouse he's cooking up great deals on great trucks LONG BEDS. STANDARD BEDS. SPORTY SR5'S. 4X4'S. Come in today while your Toyota dealer still hos a good selection of Toyota Trucks to choose from See 6•foot and 7-foot beds. Standard and Deluice models Sporty SR5's that look slick and run tough Rugged 4·Wheel Drives to toke yoo to off-rood country ond bock ogo1n And a 3/4 Ton BIG TRUCK TOUGH. SMALL TRUCK SMART. Toyota builds tough. depeudoble trucks. inside and out Evety gos-powet«f Toyota Truck comes with o gvtsy 2.4 ltter 4<ylinder SOHC engine with loods of torque to handle the toughat jobs. And o rugged, oll·welded cob, torsion bor front suspension (2WD models) ond power-ossisled:.:---~· front di9c bm6ces. Inside, eoch Total Economy TO'f"O'O loob hlce onythi~ but o truck. Eoch hos lots r:J car·llke comfort anc:t convenience. NICB MAY NEVER BE LOWER. Wlfh '*"°' 1ncentivel, your Toyoto dealer is realty cooking vp great deol$ now And yo.J con sove money becotJM prices may ,....... be loww on Toyota Trudca. the best-Mll•na small trucb in America. So come in ond cook vp o dial todoy because Toyota inaintives end August 31. OH WHAT A filBJNG TO DEM.I • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /F riday, Augu1t 21, 1981 Vance excel8 in a safe sport Drag bike racer eyes Western Nationals title •1 HOWUD 1.. HANDY .................. Terry Vance ls a youn1 man who Ukes to 10 r11t on a motorcycle and 11y1 lt la much 1arer traveUna at spee& up to 199-mlles-per-hour on an u phalt quarter·mlle strip than lt Is 1oin1 over a motocross course at speeds up to 80-mph. To Vance, dra1 bike racing i11 a safe sport and to prove his polnt, he says he has never been hurt ln 11 years or competition. "l feel dra1 bike racing is much safer than other types or bike racing," he says on the eve or the Suzuki Western Nationals at Orange County International Raceway Saturday and Sunday. "It is a good way to get in· volved in racing and not get hurt. Street bikes are a lot more dangerous but if you crash or blow a tire at these speeds, it could be fatal." Vance isn't looklnt to the danger aspect or bike drag racing. He leads the point standings in pro stock Vance competition on his new GS-1100 Suzuki motorcycle and a win this weekend could virtually wrap up the championship for him. Vance started his love affair with motorcycle drag racing as a 16·year-0ld youngster watching the cycles streak down Lions Drag Strip in Long Beach. Now he is a veteran or the pro circuit that has been in. existence for the past three years under the banner of the American Motorcycle Racing As· sociation <N MRA>. He rides in the top fuel division as well as his specialty, the pro stocks where he is currently in rirth place. But his first love is the pro stock category where the machines get up to 155-mph. He lost his last race when transmission problems overtook f'ICTITIOUI aUllNIU NI 7"11 NAMa ITAT•MINT f'ICTITIOUI IUllNIU Tiit lollowl"ll PttlOnl ere clol119 NAMISTATIMINT tiusl-es TN lollowlno persona ere dolnt aLUE WATERS, LTD., 10101 l>llslMSt es. Sloter Awe,. Suite Ill, Fountain MlltACLE MAZDA, 1'2J tlollOI' vo11ey, CA niw str•t. c.10 -· c• ma. f'UILIC TAX COltl'OltATION, A.H. ~I Comtlenltl, Inc,. INC., o CAMHomlo COl'-otloft, 10101 1161'1 -Lon:-ll'RI., Ste "A", l lotor Ave .• S"ltt 211, Fo .. l\loln L• ......... CA .... A Colltomlo Volley, CA. f2M corporotlon. '"I• l>v•lness It (Onclucl•cl l>Y • Thll -',....Is <OfllNOtcl l)y . <or· llmlted 1M1rtnersll~. POf'•llorl. P U 0 L I C T A X A.H. CompOtll COllPOAATIOH, INC '-'91. Inc TAllEK SAMEE, Alt• N CompOtll ~ Chairmen ol tht tloercl T"I• •totemem ••• flltcl wit" .,,. Tith sto...._t wot llltct wltlt .,,. covnty Cler• of Or•noe covnty on co .. nty Clor• of Or•noe Covnly on Auo. 12, ltll AUQ. I, , .. , uent 1'161611 Pllbll ...... Or-Coe1t Dolly l'llOt, Plltlllslled Or .... Coest Deily Piiot. AUQ. U, 21. :rt. Se91 4, 1 .. 1 AUQ. 7. 14, 21, a, 1 .. 1 PVlllC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUllNISS NAMa STATIMINT MIM I 'the IOll-lno pe..-11 dolnt l>Vll· ftffl ot: SHUTTElllllllTE, 1 ... 5-rlor, CMte MeM, Co ttt17 H_, E. POllOl'cl, ~I WI~ Cl,. C:C.W MKo, Co. n.2' This -lnffl I• <onchKtoct l>y on 1 ... cllYlcl\Aot, H-vE.Pollorcl T"I• .... _. •• fll.O with .,,. Covnty Cioni ol Oronge C°""IY on A...,.mS,1"1. , .. ,.. Pvllll.,_ Or.,. Coast Dolly PllOt A119. '· 14, 21, •• 1•1 JJOt•t f'ICTITIOUS IUllNIU NAMI ITATIMINT TN lo41owlnt perlOf'll ere clolnt llV•I-•• lS~I PUIUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI aUllNISS NAM• ITATIMaNT T"e lollowlng perM>nl ore clolng buslnut 01· (I) llltTHING lt OO M CONCEPTS OF AMllUCA, C21 lltC AMEltlc:A, IAS WNlllOI' Awe., 5'ilte A·12, C•to Mno, Co. ttU7 John Helllngor W-l>ury, "04 ltlwer A.,.., N-1 BH<h, Co. '2667 Jeffrey It Stron1, 126 Melody LOM, C•to MelO, Ca. '2417 This l>vslnen I• tonductecl by • II mlttcl pOf1fl9'SNp, T"°"'°I 0. W_.,..ry ThlJ llolemtftt wM lllOCI wlltl IN Covnty Cler11 Of 0r.,.. County on J"'' "· lftl "'"'" Publl ... cl Orange CO.II Delly Piiot July JI, AUQ.1, 14, 21, ttel J.,_.I PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUllMIU N.MY ITATIMIMT • him after wlnnln1 11 1trai1ht races over two )'e&rt. He has won etsht of nine this season and rh(uret to be the one to bHt at OCIR this weekend. "l started by rldln1 an old 350cc bike on Wed· nesday and weekends and I won enou1h local races to purchase parts to continue racin1." Vance says. It was durln1 those shoestring budget days at the local track that Terry met Byron Hines, now his business partner and tuner of hi11 racing bikes The duo has a high performance parts business to keep them in racing where expenses out·weiah prize money. Vance and Suzuki are new to the top fuel rac· ing category but reel they are making substantial progress. "The Suzuki top fueler has tremendous poten· ti al," he says. "We plan to run it regularly and hope to break the 200-mpb barrier before the year is out." No single engine drag bike has ever broken this elusive barrier. Vance has won five national drag racing championships in one division or another, with or without NMRA sanction. Hines has been mechanic of the year on two occasions and the duo is ready to tes t the Orange County Raceway track to the fullest extent. Gates open Jll 10 on Saturday and 8 Sunday with Ume trials from noon to 9 p m. Saturday Pro qualifying sessions are at 12:30, 2:40, 4:30, 6:30 and 8:30. Sunday's action will get under way with time trials from 9:30 to 1 p .m. and pro time tnals at noon. First round of class competition is at 10:30 with the first round of eliminations at 2 o'clock. Entry on Saturday is S5 (including pit pass) and S8 on Sunday in addition to $3 for a pit pass which may be obtained free of charge at a local Suzuki dealer. rvu ""1CC l'ICTITIOUS aUllNaU NA.Ml ITATIMINT The lollowlnt ,.non1 ore ctolno 1>u1lne11H (O) SUNGltOWTH 'FINANCIAL I, Cbl SUNGROWTH VII, 1110 Podllc Coost Hlfllway, Hunllngton tleoc,,, Colllornle tJ.MI Lowrenu 0. Schley, .. n Hertior Key Clrcle. H"nt1n11on 1••<11, Colllornlo ttMI Glenn L. Georherl, 72222 SHworlhy U... Huntington loo<I\, Colllornl• m. Thll llUllMU I• conclucl•cl by • o•n•r•1 _.1-io. l.Owren<• 0 . Schlep GI-L. GffrNr1 Thll 'l•t-1 wes llltcl with ltlt Covnly Cltr• Of Orenoe Covnty on July H, IM1. "161116 ""bll-Oronee <:oesl Dolly Piiot. •uly JI, Avo. 1, 14, 21, ltll ~I PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUllN•U NAMl ITATIMINT T II• lollowlno 11erHnt ore doing 1M>1lne1tN! II . E . LOGAN Allt CON· OITIOHING ltEl'ltlGEltATION CO .. IUn Stanl1lous Street, Fountain VOlll'I', CA. DONALD A. MELLINGElt, IU,, Sto11l11e"1 SI ...... F_,toln Volley, CA t270I. NANCY C. MEL.LINGER, IU7' Stonlllovt Slrwt, F-tolft veooy, CA tl10I. lt.E. LOGAN, 1011 Elolne A venue, Horwolk, CA telt.SO. T"I' l>vslneu Is conducttct lly • oenerol pertMnlllp. H-y c. Molllnoer Thia .._,_, wot 111.0 wltll ,,,. Covnly Cler11 ol Or~ County on Jvty n .1 .. 1. l't61m Pullll.lllecl Oronot Coe1t Oolly PllOI, J uly II, ""91at 7, U, 21, 1"1 lll4-tl rvtue MDTICE ENGLISH AND ASSOCIATES, 4000 MacArthur Blvcl., S"lle )000, N-pOrt llN<h, Co. ~ P°"' C. Went, Jr., IOU2 Wesley Clrcle, -lnvton ltoch, Co. 92664 Denni• P E"9lltll, '" C""'°'cl Ave,.0r.,.,c •. .,,... The lotlowlno peoon• ... clolno l'ICTITIOUS •UllMIU bullMUH : NAMI STATSMINT T"ls llV•lneu Is conctvctect by • .... rel pe<t .. nt.lp. Pow IC. Wwcl, Jr. Tllh •Uten.ftt WOJ llJed llrlth Ille '°""'' ci.n o1 Oronoe COWlty on A...,.mS,til1 ,..,.. "'*I-Orange COHI Dolly PllOt A"9. 1, 14, II,•. 1•1 UJ0.41 AlltWAY SANDWICH $HOPl'E, TN folio.tno ...._, ll dolftt WS!- JIOO Aln,,.l' A ...... $<Ille t•, CMIO MH os. Meui,C..tJU. SOFl'WAltE SOLUTIONS UJ Freel J. Smith, 21072 AMberwld Hollow 11.-, C•to Mot.a. CA '26M • Ln .. Hunt1"91on .. o<h, Co. '2M6 J-Wllllem Arnold '2J HOiiow Prltclllo I(, Smith, 21072 Am· Ir-C.-toMHo CAt2U.. !NrwlO LI\ . Hl#lll"9t0n .. ~h. Ce. Th.; lluSlflftt I•~~ ... l>Y en ,.,. t1M6 d lw !duel. Thi• llutlnen •• conct .. cttd l>y • J Arnolcl ttnerel _.tnenllfp. T"ll s~t-t wes fllecl wllh U. Prltclllo I(, Smll" _,, Thi• llol-I wu llltcl with 1,,. Co.,nty Cler• '" Oro1t99 Covnty on -----------,_,., "'"' OI Or-.oe ,_,,on Jiiiy Auo. u , 1'11 f'1*14 MJC •Tl£ tt. tttl Pt&111'1 PlltllllNd OrM91 Coo.I Dolly Piia!. -----------Pu1>11si.ci Oronee co.11 0011y Pilot Auo. 14• 21• 21• 5etlt. 4• "" >M4Mt July JI, Auo. '· u , 21, "" lHO .. I • • PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI aUllNIU NAMI ITATIMINT T "• IOllowlnt ...._, ll doing llVll· ne11os: AQUA TOTS, 4114 C.ortlOftcl Or .. c,orone ... ""°'·Co. t2W Cam eron Philip l'torce , 41U Corllonll Or,. Corona chi Mor, Co. '24U Thi• l>valneu 11 cond .. ctect lly • 1•Mre1 pertnenlllp, C-onP.PeOl'<e T"ls IW'-1 WM Ill .. wllfl tM Covnt• Oer1I OI Or-c,~, on Jwly tt, lttl. f't61JtJ P11bllllltcl OrM91 CMll O.olly Piiot July ll. AUQ. 1, 14, 21, 1•1 am•1 PUlllC MOTIE ...... ~ NOTICI 01' IALI 01' ltlA.L l'ltOl'lltTY AT f'ltlVATI IALI ..... ,....,1 ......... ~ .. t ......... ~.­.. c...y•~ 1n ,,,. Motter ti '"• Eat••• ot HELEN M. WEIT Olio es MM . LEE l .WHT,9CM_,, Hola IJ ...,..., II-INI Ille _. ctet"9MCI wtll ..,1 ot l'rl"'•'• Ml•, kl llit II ..... llftcl llHt bidder, Su4tf9(t M eo11nm.-1on of UllCI "'-«lor ()DUft. on or .,... tM 1541\ •Y • lt~r. ....... tlle 9ftlc• • MtrtfMlll c. Sen- .. " llftcl T'*"'-H. J-ey, 1'1SS Vtfttwt ...,..,,orcl, Suite Jll, EMI,,., Co""'Y ol Loi An90101, Slot• of QMlfwTlle, ell tM rleM, lltlt .... 1.,. ..,.... et aolcl ~ ot IN Umt .. 4IMtfl .. t ll Ille l19'1t, tltlt 8M ~ ..................... .__ ..... ~~ .............. 1 ... or ttllffWIM .... ,,,.,, w In MIHllll'I te IN• ftl ..... 41t<MMCI, et, ... time ftl .... 0111, In ... • 141 .. t en.ill tMI -'9rt'f ........ Ill IN city ti AMMlftl, c..-y " Orllltlt. ,. ..... Ctllfw"ftla. JNlrttQl!et1y ... ,. .............. .. wll: Trlld itW, "-IWI ,.....,.., LM NltfNef 1. . ,.... ,_.. ·-ti .. , , .. ,.ic... .. .-. AMllltflol.~ ... T-ti .... c.1111 111 1-.rtvl _., ti ,,. 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'71 - • 0 • 0 0 ••• suss 2 $5$0 asss eoss ;;;;;; Terry Vance will be favored m pro stock cyde drag races at OC:I R on weekend King faces big challenge from Moran tonight Kelly Moran will be on hand tonight for the weekly s peedway motorcycle racing program at the Orange .County l''a1rground in Costa Mesa to contest Lance King and all the other regulars on the circuit Moran. a former speedway rider here, is now competing ln Europe on a regular basis and at 20, has taken a fourth place in the world cham· p1onships He is the 12th leading rider on the British circuit this season. Kin~. a winner of the scratch main event last week, has captured five victories this season. Also on hand tonight will be Danny Becker who returned to s peedway action last week and finished second in the scratch consolation race. Gates open at 6: 30 with the firs t race at 8. ..._MU·~·.:rN RI~.(',~' Momo. Auto Mof'roe Auto l'l"lf>-nl Co lqutpM•AI Co Veln<l t .. mo• Ull•o ltfl Adj -'''*""' onc1 u11•1t ·u c~fort -I"' ... ,.., ••ri•• 1~116·511 I EACH ~--------u======~======~ nMlllG CHAIN Kns ICASCO·lncklilet: Tlmi"tf Choin. T~ O•or, Sprodlet & flmint Cover Gotliot a Sffl. 'OllD-FAlCOH.COMfT· MUUAN0,6Cy4 1'60·7'•24•• 144·170-200 l"f!llt'-l(JT CHtV"Oln •CHIVfllf. C'*'if llA C'(i. ltSJ.77, .. ltS..2t).J02.tt7->JO 30 ,....,... ,•n iJOltO.,AlCOH·fAllLAHl-MUSfANO COMn .. ("yt, 1 .. 2.n , 221.2.0.21 •. JO,·"I 35• ........... _. ........ , "" C01t0Meto -TCLUTCN COYIRS& DISCS WITH EXCHANGE f0t !l'IOll Am.tncon Cott l 739 SuperiOf A"'• 642-SJM Auto Supply ·~lflVohy 9110 WotNr A\'9. (714) 9644427 • LoMirodo 1$08 l Imperial (213) 947·5"'1 Oran,• 1100 N. 11lhn Acrou from Po11 Office 771 ·3000 • MlMionVie' 24S10 Allcio Prwy. 9S1 -t17S · Rlvertlde lCM03 MogMilo A,.. (714) J5f.J04l • SontaAna 1302£. 17th St 953-6061 ~ I I ' ' • • ~&.uau.•tendlng• &AMal6NLll...,. ........... 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E,.._,_.,s (Veit.......,__) t•.40 • . .O J.JO Teddllll o.1Gn 10...Urolol •.• ... lllre (L ...... 11111) _ • 11.JO Al•r-: Ul'llor91te114• Sier, ,......,...It, And'' Cllnl, Howdy S<oll, Oot wew, Mllle4'lck. Time: J:Cll1/S. ., aXACTA 1 .. 11 pelll11u.oo. AtMndllnee -7,IJO. Del Mer TMUltSOAY'I •••uLn , ............... ., .. _...., ,., ltlT llAC• •• furtofttl. Tr8"1C ,.....,. (Hewteyl II.JO 6.00 4.ill T"I-IMtCarrCWI) 1.JO •M Slroon'• S.-. IPlflCeyl S.JD Alto rlad: Nat Klfll Klltwk k, Prlftce 1'•1-. $cot1y -~-. """"' !toed, Geo I'm Lutll,, GolCllon Geelk. Time; 1:104/J. HCOMO llAC•. 6 IUf'!Oftla. OIMel!C~ CWWMdl 1.20 •·• J.JD SeMIOf\I._.. (Mer.el UD SA Awey Wllll Geld C LlclftMI> 7 AO Alto re<ff. OM lold llH1on, 0.11, llepcwt. Newr OWl!efl99, l'M TUMdoy ...,, .,,...,...,._, KeHh N., Hlth ~. Time: 1:tD/S. IJ GAILY OOUIL• 1 .. 21 ,. .. W .00. TMlllO llACa. 11/16 mllft. Pie'• °"""99 (""'•'I 7 Ml ••• J.211 O''-CD14........,..> s.• J.411 ltecl ....... (Wini-) uo Al• r«4d. ""41 ... luu, On Et ,._, 0.. f'llMJ, llelto ... Limit, s.n, Hombre. Time: l: ... /S. .. •XACTA (W I peMI $11UO. 110U•nt .-ac•. • '"'"""· , ••• ~1 ... '"'"'•') tt.40 uo 4.00 lrOfl Gold (VeleftNelel ... MO Due ..... TIM (MtCMrCWI) s.JD Al• rlUCI: lorrow911 Mel,, Ewe Wlft, •ntlhh "•t•I, Settle, Meth'• .-.-. Clrefl'IOllY, LI Tar.,_, Sl•r Of All, .._,. Gell. Time: 1:122/S, "'""ltAC•. H/ltmllea. Deti.O.-COied .... J.• 2A ,.I,..,. cDl4-.,...Y'll J,.. JA ....,_,~.,) 2A AfN ••<ed: Luu,, ...... , Traci•, ~ ........ Tl-: 1:CM/S. al aJCAC'fA (J.S) Nld tu.A. llXTM llACa. 6 ~ ~ . ........, (Mc(.WNll) ••• a.At uo lewyalt CV~I >.a UO ~ ... (WINMll} s.a AllO r..-: ~. MIM An.ef, 0eete T.,.._ K..-, 11111 'II I'~-. e... .... Ciwtlllt, Tl-: 1:111/S. MnJn'M AAC&.6~ H....-1-toit..w) IUI ... UI L ........ kll (Milt..,) ... ... .....,..,.o.mt CDllllllll•..,.I t..a Alw ~ Ollllllll' ~ • ....,_ & ...,.,_.,,,,,,,,~ ................ .,._, 1:11 • .. llUCTAC._.._.. ....... • "'° •• ,.,....,.,.., ..., taUtta -tt11 11WM ..,._ ttcM11t Ctl• ......,, 11 ~-....................... ,. .. 1111!1 lldllb Cfl• ""-'· • ....,,. aACL ti/It ....... ""9'1 .... tC..V 411,.. OA r.a T ...... ..._ C"""""I • ... ut ..._.._,CT'ent .. ...... ,_.: _, CIMIL.... ... ...._ Or1tf. , ....... "" ._..,., UillY '~· Ji-: 1:4111'. .. .,.. .... ,,,,. ...... ..._,......,, ........ ... .............. " .. ... °" .. ,,,_.CC J I a.a Na ..... n... ...... ~--· ~9t:t..._ ... ..._._,_,..,, Tilllr. ,1..,., :---~--= .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 21 , 1981 J~nlot National Champlon1hlpe , .. ,....vtettl W-t. ,,... I Te"""y lr"'e 1- en.<Ndl, l :SJ 62; J J-KHllfll (tit Ryll! YMCA), I MM, I '4...-10 -(1'"1~•1.IM.ll Meft'•. ,,... -I Jetf9r' •rwln (le!M, ldt ... YMCA), I : 11 1>; I. Oe •lll All- lllerllt """"41< Ct~>. I.JO M, I Alton He,t lle• ...... ).l .Q.11 W-'I --•I I e.wrl, M .... CC-C:-0, I a .lit! t l(rlltlM ~ (Ari-l>fte"). )·0 ,14; J lltllln Mel- (-.._), J:G .tO. Mel\'1 * llWMll I. Tem tColko IWll- Cr•elll. l 'U .7J; I Dot.It P ote c.-ene). 2:14,,,; I. Tem Morlolle ICMonade), 1:tS.71. WOnMll'I 100 II' -1 f'elte Hellov 10.,..... lle149"1. 1:1e 11; 2, Kllllly Hell (f+lu ,.....IOI, 2 11 ... , J. Krlotl,. l..llMn (Ari-0...'11. t 1• 11 Men't JOO lly I. Pelllo MOf'.iet ISeftla Cl•r•I, 2:05.11, 2 Tim She• IWllml""°" AQIHlkl), t·QS.11, , Mlk• l rown (~(.0 £1111), ''°"" W_,I 200 -· 1 hi., MllCN ll IMI~ 5wlm), 2 21.7•. 2 w_., lrl<t. IKnenlll•I, J'U SA, > 0 .0• 1•11.,,.... IHl<U,.,~al,J J•.tt. ....,,,, JOO !Mell -1 Andy D"lltf l-· lee-). 2:00 ... J Artie Wllll .... , (MV N•d-••I. J Cit 0 1. > S•M McAdern 10.Cetw), 2 Ot .. •-• 100 ,,.. 1 1Ce111, Hell (NI,.•). it St, 2 01-Kl<klllftt•r ILeae1 •"Cl Hlllll, st tt, 2 l otll Geroner l l'orl ~ ...... ,.co Men's 100 Ir.. 1 GI...,, 0-n I Oella ). S1 41;1 Joo! Lenon IM\I N-r .. I, IJCI, ,_ o .. A.lire (Concord•PIHIMll Hiii,). u tJ ATP tournament l•t ....... Ollle) TlllNll-11111 ... llli.t Geruleltlt def. JIMm' Corino", M, 7 .. , Thleuy r.,1_.,. del. RoKoe T-. 1 .. , I• .... ,, loO Lllll 1191. RIO FaQlll, ... 1, M ; St., Smith dtl. Tim GutllalO<I, 1 ... U , ...>. Johll M<Entoe def Brl•n Gottfried, W , ... 2 Women'• C1n1dl1n Open le•T-1 Till_.ll_S...-. R.-lyft Fal,_,a -Wendy T"rnDYll, M .... 1. AnOrto J-r dll lllllme J..,-•, M , .. >; Pem Sllrlw r def lelllN ~. .. ,, ... 2. s.4. retired, °'"' e .. r1·lloyd dltl Kol• Letl\em .... l . •·2, Mer11N Newretllovo cMI 0.. ._ L ...... > ...... s,1w1e Henlke .,.. ~ ... Je ... ,, ........ 2 Men·1 tournament letAltMUI _....11-Sl"I ... Ellot TellKlw< dM Pet .. FleMlllQ. W , ... ,, T .. ry -ml JoM Ha, .. ,•>, I .. , ... , nlrd --Mflll .. Giii• Moret\.., <tM. Phll °""'· 1·$, ~ Deep 111 fishing NEWPOllT (Ar1'1 Le11dl11e l 111 -1""· tM bonito. t1 beu.126 m.c .... el, .. roe I< cOd. DAMA WHAlll' 20 ent1ef\ ICi llOnltD, 10 ,e1-.i1. 1• roo llSll. •1• meo.,..1. 1 blacll-beSt. OCllANSIO• 11t ..,, .. ,.. 2 ,.11-1, 17' llonlto, »I c.tllco beu. 21 ....o -.. I hallllUI." roek llSll, 2'2 mec11 .. e1 IAN OIEOO (H&M Le .. htt, flltllff· _.., ,..... i.-1 "° .,...." 1.m '•llowtell, 2,••0 bOnllo, 10 lleu, IJ mec...,.,. 10 roca 11111 LONO IEACM ( .. l,.,Ollt Pieri 47 onolen. 71 ... ,,.c .. d• ... bOnllo. 100 mackerel, 1t cetlco bell, J .. "" besa, • yellow\111, 2 hallDuL 10-..'t ,._, -111 eno•""· 1 lllueftn t\fte, 1 llleck'" blU, 11• ,.11owte11, .. llerrec .. .s.. m -··· ... ullco lleu. t wncl i..ts.. M rocll 11111, 1 llne cod. SEAL l•ACH -1U e n9l e " JO yellowtell. IS llerr.c11de, 247 _,Ito, 70 u llco-... wncl-•. MO Meck ... I IAN P•DltO CU. M, LA ..... , -• •nolen: > ,.11-ett, uo cetko lie•, 60 -'to. 1.0 roCll 11111. (,...,.. Cl' Call) -127 •n11 .. s: SJ yellowtell, I ll llerrecucle, I hallllUI, 1t0cellco lleH, 131-'to,117 rec .. cod. llUM)NOO -21t eneters 10 ,.1._ell. 371 llonllo. 130 !Miu, 11 O.rrtcllda, .o-2 m.ckerel .... roO lllh, 1 hallllul. "'9t -,,. ..,..en: 2,..0 mecllorel, 210 lloftllo. I yeliowt.11, tS roek 11111. SANTA MCHllCA -'5 •no••"' U1 llOlllllO, •2 .. ,., .... ,, 11 berrecude. 1eo mac u .. 1 • .a t'OCll _,, I hallllllt, I yell-tall MAlllNA D•L llEY -IS •nol•n l yellOWt•ll. • hellbu1. • ce llto lieu , 10 Miid lleu, 12 llerrecude. 100 Mec1tero1. 112 llol\lllO, S40 rocll cod. SANTA IAlllAllA ,,, •nolet\. ,,, cellco tins. 121 uno lleu. 11i red tntll9W, n lloftlto, 2 11111 cod. u 1 roca 11>11. J 16 meckeret. MAUIU -'4 •nt14tr1· • IWlllbu1, lS lleu, lO lloftlto. 100 meek.,41, 22S roca cod, S ,_ cod. PAllAOIS• COVI. -, ... •no••rs · 77 u llcio lleu, SJ 11on1to, no roo 11111, 1 lint cod. IAN Sl~ON -" _ .. ,. 11 11119 cod, -rock cod, 1• r9d roc:k cod, 174 best, 1 NCI ...._. M0.-110 IAV CVlr'j'I LA .. I .. ) -7' .... , .. ,. IO 11111 cod. 17 roo coo, 11:1 reel roO cod, 1 IO r.O _,, G C.H . AVILA UY Cfllon lell Llllal n ...... " "11111 Cod, 2tl rec1 rock cod, ne ,.1-toes1. llf roca coo, 17 m«~ .. •I ~ t I . " Zero turnover Raiders like Super Bowl rings OAK L AN D CAP) T h e Oaklllnd Raiders went through the otr season with zero turnover in their roster. a N atlonal f•oot bMll League rarity. "No on~ wanted to retire 'fhey all wanted to be here to get their Super Bowl rings," Coach Tom F lor es explaln ed when training camp opened . But the Raiders never have been a team to 1>tand still, as THE PROS shown through 16 consecutive winning seasons and owner AJ Davis' legal fight to move the franchise to Los Angeles. Im · p roveme nt in 1981 may be necessary since the team is co- favorite, at best. with the San Diego Char gers i n its own division, the American Football Conference West "WE'RE NOT a totally set team. There's some pretty good competition going on It's not for public knowledge but, believe me, it's there." said Flores. He faced the summer task of m aking room on the roster for two first-round draft picks, of· fensive lineman Curt Marsh a nd c:ornerback Ted Walls, and also for some players injured last season . F o rm er starting q uarterback D a n P ast or ini, coming off an injury. thinks he' II be traded elsewhe re before this season begins. Super Bowl hero J im Plunkett 1s clearly the No. l quarterback on the veteran offensive unit which, were it not for l ast season 's performa nce, would be called too old. On defense, t)le Raiders are young as well as good. Oakla nd and San Diego both finished the regular L980 season 11-5. The Kansas City Chiefs and Denver Broncos. both 8·8, were next in the AFC West and the Seattle Seaha wks, a disappoint· ing 4·12, wer e the only team in the division under 500. DAN FOUTS of San Diego is coming off a spectacular season in which he threw for an NFL· record 4,715 yards, but All-pro receiver J ohn Jefferson is a con· tract holdout. The defensive unit will be out to prove it is much bette r than it a ppeared in a 40-17 December Joss to Washington and the 34.27 setback to Oakland in the AFC title gam e. Kansas Cit y's eight victories. Its most since 1972. included two over the Raiders. and Chiefs' fans expect even better things this year because of good young players such as qua rte rback Steve FuJler, 24. a nd defensive end Art Still, 25. The De nver Broncos, under new ma nagem ent. present a re· b uilding c halle n ge for Da n Reeves. the new head coach who says, "There's no question the AFC West is the tou g hest division." Seattle was 0-8 at home last year, when Seahawk proble ms included weak defense and a knee injury which s ideline run· ning back Sherman Smith. THE RAIDERS won Super B ow l XV. b ea t i n g t h e Philade lphia Eagles 27-10, at the end of the longest championship trail in NFL history. They were a wi ld card team, forced to play four postseason gam es. because San Diego w as awarded the division title under the NFL tie· breaking formula . "We were a Cinderella team last year, so just think what we can do this year," says Kenny King, the running back who was a n important addition to the 1980 Raiders. S t arling r ecei ver s C liff Branch , Bob Chandler and Raymond Chester are all in their 30s, and offensive line bud- dies Gene Upshaw and Art Shell are in their 15th and 14th pro seasons, respectively But the experience proved to be an ad- vantage rather than a liability in 1980. San Die go's J e fferson , the wide receiver who snared 82 passes last year, gained 1,340 yards. Charlie Joiner and tight end Kellen Wins low alao had over 1,000 yards on receptions. JEFFERSON WAS Fouts' most dangerous tool on the or • re nse which gained a record 6,410 yards and could be even stronger this year if everyone is available and healthy. Kansas City chose two U1ht ends. Willie Scott of South From Page Cl UNREST • • e two belt records overall ," added Texas p!Ulher Doc Medich . The St. 1.ouis Cardinali, only l &Aa sames behind PhlladelphJa on June 12, were unhappy too. "ll'a the moat unJuat, lrra· Uonal con~pt ever perpetrated In baseball ," 11ld Joe McDol\ald, execuUv• 1.ut1tut to General Manafer, Whitey Htn0t. "To 10 lDto a HUOO wttb one lboulht. -to .tn your dJvl1lon -t.ben cbn•• In m ldltream -LI unt.bb.\kallil.e.'' Carolina and Mar vin Harvey of Southern Mussl1111ippl , u rly ln lhe draft '" un alle mpl to nu one need. Coach Marv Levy hopes for no recu rrence of las t season's injury problems. which s tru c k th e o ff e n sive lin e purt1 cularly hard Seattle, which fell to 4·12 after two straight 9-7 seasons, has in UCLA All American Kenny E asley a player considered one or tht' best defensive backs to ever come out of college foot· ba ll . Ht joins a defensive which allowed 408 yards. most in the AFC. last season. "We won't go into this year th inking of last year." says Coach Jack Patera Prindle-18 leader falls f rolll first By ALMON LOCKABE Y 0.lly '411t -1111 Wrller LONG BEACH Defending champion Randy Sm yth of Hunt· ington Beach dropped out of firs t place uflc:r four races in the P r indle 18 n a tio n al c h a m · pionship regatta by way of a dis· qualification in the fou rth race. T he DSQ d ro p ped him t o fourth place behind Jorn Curtis, Mi ami ; Dave Dietrich, Miami, and Richard Loufek, Newport Beach. But Smyth and his crewman. Jay Glaser. did not appear LO be worncd With the fi na l scoring based on the best n ve or six races. they could throw out the DSQ and still win with a perfect score provided . of course . they do not foul out again or fi nish badly tn one of the t wo re· mairung races Smyth now has three firsts and a OSQ for a total of 251,, points Curtis appears to have second p lace locked up with three second and one fi rst place. In second place a fter four races was Dave Dietrich with 18 poin t s; th ird was R ich a rd Loufek with 22 points. Loufek, with his wife Gretchen as crew are former ch a mpions in the P rindle 16 class but have been unable to get their 18 moving well in the m edium to heavy winds. A third place in the third r ace has been their best finish . Running fifth in the Gold Fleet 1s Ron Lane of San Diego Leading the Silver Fleet with 71 2 points was Marvin Frace of Fullerton . followed by Bil l Deviny, San Berna rdino, 15, Ror y Hudson , Miam i. 173•; Louis Novar ro. Miami, 19; and Bill Landry, San Diego, 25:\4 Area sailors fare well Eigh tcen Oran ge County s ailors placed in the 30-boat Gold Che1mpionship flight in the J unior Sabot n ational cham- pionship regatte1 being sailed out of Lido Isle Yacht Club. Wi nner i n t he t h ree-r ace qua lifi cation series was Mike Senlovic h of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. Long Beach Run· ncr-up was Matt Tingler. LIYC and third was She ry l Rados. Newport Har bor Yacht Club. T he cham pionsh i p ser ies brought out 156 s ailors from throughout Southern California . Results of the first three races in the championship ser ies were not reported Thursday ln the qualification series posi· ti ons 31 th r oug h 72 we r e classified in the Silver Flight: 73 to 116 in the Rronze F light ; 117 to 156, Iron Fli2ht. OOLl> l'L••T Arto Vllon q1Hlllylr>t In the Gold Fl'-"-.. Melt Tl1191«, LIYC: Sheryl R-*t. NHYC; Jftl 0ou1c1, ave,_,. • .,, 11 ... 11, uvc: ~ P11m1c11, I CYC; 0.VIO l'renco Ll'l'C; Oevld Andertol\, IYC; Eric l'klnettl, IYC; Mike Plnck,,..,, BCYC; c1ne1y Beck, eve, s.nct, ew•ng,.:~ c.u... dre Smelttw, NHYC; Trwor , LIV(; Worll\ ............ SSYC; lllck Cr-.. LIYC; l(eltll L"l)ICWIL HHYC. P ... 1 NOrlllQ, HHYC, end J.tf OllOft. NHYC . SILV•tt PL••T 8111 0'""'91o, I CYC. J -LolflC .. let, 11118VC, Drew TOlll, a CYC; Gent Could, SOYC; 5'«11nt C.0..1,, l.JYC. •llONI• l'L•aT Kevin WM-., ave. "'ell P•I• ... AIYC; ""'mor ScN.ttte, Aavc • .,_ kMt•, NHYC; MeOlft Tl,,...,, LIYC. lllOM 'L••T Oentn l",.,..r, aCYC, A-I Aucllll, aavc ; Wiii ScNMlle, AaYe; J-A""'a, IYC, J"O• No,,,_, ICY(. Palomino due for banquet Carlos Palomino, the former world welterwet1hl champion from Huntington Beach, wUI be amon1 those on hand at tonl1bt'1 World Boxing Hall of Fame banquet of champions at the Disneyland Hotel. At that Ume, 10 of lhe frut.es\ rt1hters ot au Ume wil be in· ducted ln\.o the Hall of Fnme ac· cording lo President Gordo Del Faro. . 00..n expected to attend the 1ala alfalr that could draw more than eoo fau, lncludt SU,.r Ra, Roblnt0n, Tony t.Je, Jimmy McCarnln, Mando Ramos. Richie Lemos, Billy OGali and Arcllle Moore. ') ' a •J '• ,, I) It ,. II I •I 11 " . . •l •' I 11 ... ,. • .~ "' ,, , ' " ., I ' I ~· •I " •• r •• "' ... ~· II ., .. .. I . \ I I I ' I t I I I I I I -- • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, Augu1t 21 , 1981 THE FAM IL\' Cl•Cl'.8 by 811 Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "How many 9u11111 do I get?" '9:\R'l.\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson Hank Ketchum ----] f, ----, t' ~ "Sure, sure! I'll ask the company-to make a liver flavor!" "Trouble is ... if it turns out real good, we won't remember how to make it again." Jl'D6E PARKER lHI ® ACROSS . S4 Stuptd one 1~ 57CUM e c111 .,... 59 Unleems>t 10 Short rice OMI 14 Glw txtremt e I Wtttf· uncilon 2 WOtdl VOO KNOW YOU'RE ON VACATION WHEN VOU &EE WOMEN IN 01K1N1s, H101eicos BLO&SOM5 -----i IN iHE POOL. ••• OH, IHAT SLOPPY) L.A7.Y, No GOOD MOON MUL-LINS.' 15 lllnder 84 lnlc ~ t 18 Sllelter-ard 67 Fluid rock ~iAl'lili · 17 POl.ntlng OUI N Sing« 19 Scottlth 70 Antlqutt wMerleH 71 Vtty bed by Harold Le Doux MEANWHILE LANA, J'VE OOf YOUR 1lCKETTO L.A.! I'D &ETTER PICK YOU Uf' A&OVT THREE O'CLOCK! I'VE OOT TO ~TOP OfF AT MY FAf{M 10 6£T YOO OOME CAeH ! by Jim Davis ANO LA CUCARACHA5 INTHE SOCK DRAWE.R by Ferd & Tom Johnson I PLAN ON<;RoWIN1 UPJtJST Lr~ HIM SOME· DAY~ I 20 Of l'fllllt 72 lkHkfflltf 21 MOit lnlnt oatewey 23 Small 73 Wont ttblt monkey 74 Not IMng 25 ,_ ft'1 76 .. - -Of 2t Mlnflel It '°'*"'"" w.-noo DOWN 27 In ftvOr Of ' --2' ..-0 rote Of 2 CtwtetJe Ot otd Klnnlna 11 ltlie•dl- 31 8ternMrO 3 '°'• orop: n ~ ~Word In rpm t ..,,. 24 ... ....,.. ,. ~ .. Att9Coorecy t1 ~ .. Mell caurll ...... ..,_...._ ,. ,. _,,,, s -""" n c.tr.1 city 11 ~ 40...... ·~"' '° ..... '°" .. °""'"" 42 llllow: "°"· 7 lox• Ind at P\11..,.. ..... 44 Hedon Neb Clllpfl 16 LMdlr !*'-• TNdlloft 41 Oplr*"9 I fmeed 17 &.-a.-: • T ... 47 AOnlP' t Miii bltlert lwordl .. Lin*'•... .....lli!i-~~ 41 c.wo""" tO.......,, -• ....., • 0.....- IO -tlllr*et f1 _.,. 31 Cofrl ..- U f..... 12Hotll -41Do""*'t •T•-- ..... 13Atlllf«of 4Dlllor ·-- PUNl:T8 ______ ___, I OM KNOW~ VOU EXPECT VS TO 00 IF A 80R6LAR C°"ES INTO OUR HOUSE ... by Charles M. Schulz SENP HIM OVT HERE .. 11LL BA~K AT MIM ! Tl'" BLE" ££08 AAMH 1 I 9MASHSP M'Pl~R, A:>C !! fJt:rreR COMe INSIPE ••• IF Ii G"ffi INFi=cTeV, YOU COLJL.V L.OSe WAI FINGER. THERE HAVE BEEN LOTS OF BURGLARIES LATELY GOROO Fl'~K \' "INKERBEA !\ A5 A SP£C.1Al ~€Ai 51~ l.(04JRE: AU..~ Nil£ I I'VE DECIDED iD HUM Ml.) M£0lE4 a= !RUIN& BERUN H115 ANO 00 ~ R.AMIN6 8A'10N ROU'TlNC AT' 'THE SNt\E. "TIME ! IF l CA~ 6HUi OFF IHE POWE.R.1...1HE.4'll HAVE. "ID 510P i~E ~W! ~.COM£ ON, P~'f'~ICK ~ 'f\)~ 11' ON\ ~·1.1. L.ll(f. 11 I 1 n.L. &t r vt.l ! rJ) P\.£A<SE? 0 by Ernie Bushm1 ller NO BURGLAR WOULD LOOK FOR MONEY IN A VACUUM CLEAN ER Al.l ~''-"'f, AU. RIC.M'f!~f ~ ~ ~M'f ... MONt-4? l'L.l. 1.i>R11'~ 'IOU A CMUK ~A W~l.E ~LAR If '400\l. l.£1' ME wM·c.14 'f14E. c,AMt I~ by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont ~S 8AIRD'8 A LITTLE WEIRD. IN31f:F\O OF HAV IN' KID8, S~ HF() PUf'P\~. \ . I j • I I I I I I : 'I I • I . . I I . I I I I I I ' I i I I '8ht..r'1 M.lkt: ....._,For U. All rtal catate itd ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ e r l 1 1 t' d 1 o l h 1 a G.....e I 002 M'*•P•J>tr u aubJt<'l to ••••• ••••• ••••••••••••• the federal •"11r llou.s .._.0 ins Art cl t wluch " mak ts II 1tte1111 lo itd DOWN vert11t "any 11ttferenct', MUST QUAUPY fOR llm1t1t1on. or d11 PAYMENTS 5r: needed crim1nat1on b•nd on ror cost ('ollc:&e Park 3 rare. <'olor . rt1ll111 on. Bdrm. 2 bath, family ux. or national or1111n, room. dwblt f1repla<'e, or an lntt'nllon lo mukc cul de aar strc:et A any such preference. b11r1111n 1t Sl34.900. Call llmlt11t1on, or dis 5'6·2313 c:riminat1on " THE REAL ESTATERS This newspaper will not knowln,ly accept any ad vert1s1ng for reul estate which 1s m v1oh1 liOIJ..Ofthe law ..... .,..~ Prime Costa Mesa aru --------1 20 unit condo projt'{'l ElllOH: ActrriMn shcMild ct.ck thtV eek deity .t = M'-ron 1.. . Tht DAILY PILOT aa.-.1 labllty for ttw first l•correct l111trtlom ..ty. l'ompl approved. ready to build. rall 7S2-6499 Plan IV Realt VACATIONrlAM FOil 21 Yf.AllS S2SOCI min dwn. Puerta \'allerta or 200 other re- sorts 1n 25 eounlril's --------1 Call Nan . RemJx ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Ill, SI 03,000 Prime CM home. huge back yurd. tovcred patio Nice i.tartrr home net'<ls some fl~ mg Only 10', down Call now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 OWCAT 12112% 2 Bdrm . 2 hath, 2 fireplaces 3 year old condo, auached garage $115.000. Call 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS THl*ING TOWMHOME? Coll the spec1ahsts at the condominium 1n formation center Touchstone Real!} 96J.~ EASTSIDE 759· 1221 • Sl5KDOWH • D ESPYA Tl! I lldrm 2 ba pool homl! Assume tu balance loan owe straight note SUCCESS REALTY 549-7991 2PEHIMSULA f'OIMT IAllGAIMS owe BALANCE lO'''r Call now' 4 BR !ltex11·an Villa. 1 house from pounding surf Se('luded ma~lt'r retreat "1lh f1replat'e New kll<'hen. dine on tiled palH> fl urry STEPS TO SAMO f'lXER 3 BR & OEN needs your attention Br- ang sho\els and paint brush Make SS's Owner will carry al lo" 1n , lerest @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 71 4-631 -6990 Ho Money Dwn-HB! Owner will consider any offer Trades. notes on real estate. cars. gold or Ml. l MU. PllNCTI<* SI H~ooo HIATB IUPMIY·SHAPID POOL ltOOM FOil PADOU TBNS Immaculate picturebook 3 bedroom home nestled lo nowers and shrubs. Large grassy bu<:k ya rd for the child ren. pets or guest house. Beautiful pool with htrge deck area. 00' wide frontage. Zoned for income. A wise investment for young or not so young. Call 644·4910 to see any time. WESLEY M. TA YLOll CO.. REALTORS 2111 S• Jo .... ttltlloed MEWPORT CEMTEll, M.L 644-49 I 0 . Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ... TO HARIO• HIGHLANDS. FAMILY OlllEN'l't-;O FOUR BEDROOM . T HR EE AND H AL •' BAT H S PR I VATt: MA STE R SlJ I TE L'PSTAIRS T WO f'JREPLAL'l::S llUIET THE.I-' LI NED STREET $270.UUO 1617 WESTCLIFF DR, M.L 631-7300 TOWNHOUSE CLOSE TO THE IEACH Owner \\111 carry excellent financing Two bedroom . two bath . fireplace patio. laundr) and storage room. Bright and well done . $135,000. Fee. U~l()UI: ti()MI:' REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 EA•t Cout Hlthwey. Coron• dC!I M•r WI HAVE 45 OF THI H ST 4GINTS IN TOWH PATIO HOME A separate home on small lot 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. brick fireplace. super private and dean Owner will help fmanc•e $139 ,500 Call now. 546-2313 submit for down pay ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ment Payment $1600 -: THE REAL ESTAT&:RS Top of SpyqAoss owe saso.ooo Gorgeous custom est ale. ocean & harbor v1e"s. ult1 malt design & dl' <'orating 4 Bdrm 31, Ba. formal dining Reduced lo SI 395. ~ ......... 13% OWCAITD J huge bdrms. ('Ountry kltrhen. family room. fi replace. RV acress $134.900. Call 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS llJGE! 5 or 6 bdrm home wuh pool Great area o~uer will help with finanring $165.000 MORE .•• 5 bdrm w sw1mm1ng pool and jacuzzi solar heated RV area As sume FNMA Sl69.000 • RED CARPET 754-1 202 mo, P&I Call now and let's wntl! an offer' Bru<'e Blomgren. agl 759-1221or760-0297 SSOOODOWM Et qua hf yang L N 3 Br. tax benefits & share ruture profit Agl 831 6834 "tttinlla Pt. ltodtHo.M Sharp 3 Bdrm home with lots or stonework. bll·in k1tch . frplc. llUG E mstr suite, dbl garage on extremely quiet st. Seller will hnance al 12"< interest. Asking on· ly $350.000 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 WOODIRIDGE LAKEFIOMT IHAVE LAKEfRONT lNVEN· TORY Buying-Sellmg-Leasmg CALL ntE Lakefront Spec1ahsl Lr-Moalt 0 FF'ICE 552-1800 HOMESSS-5164 Tow• & Comtry lltty LOWDOWH Versailles I Bdrm studio Penthouse condo with a large as· sumable loan Only $98 .000 Call today 979.5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS CE 110111 ILllllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE THI AMlllNCE OF LA COSTA Nestled In A Knoll Above The Golf Cou rse. Th is Home Of!ers All The Elegance And Tranquility For Which La Costa Is F'amous. Fine Appointmt.nts In clude A Marble Foyer, Gold Plated Tiles. Fixtures And Hand Pa\ited Porcelain Bowls. Ideal Home FOi' Entertaining. Built Around A Sparkling Pool And Spa . Priced To Sell -'650.000. COSTA Ml~ DCIUX Just Listed This LOl{ely Duplex In East side Costa ~es a . Oreat Opportunity For Own~ Occupancy And Income. Each Un'f Has Two Bedrooms . One ·Has A htlo. The Other Unit Has A Priva~ Yard. Both Units Rec"ntly Cafl\ted & Painted. S179.SOO. Hill.TOP RmEAT HARIOltRIDGE An exqu1s1te offering Elegant & spar1ous 3 bdrm +family room. I le\' home w panoramic ''stu of harbor . coastline. ou11n & night lights Prestige. com- rorl. luxury & 5e<'Urll~ Reduced, nov. $739.000 tO~ner fmancang 1 Aitt. 640.5560 13% Fix~IO Yrs Secluded hilltop split level rustom home on half acre~ °"'ner will finance at 13<; fixed rate. 10 years ' Spec tarular canyon \ 1e" }el 5 minutes lo sand and surf: Ma ss1\le master suite Custom ltahan hie bath Garden ~-l!l!llllll!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!I!~ SPYGLASS HILL OCEAHYU and fruit trees too' Privacy abounds at an IM POSS! BLE LOW Sl79.000 ' Call Bob Burdick now! 759-1221 WM~ Rf.AL TORS Classified Ads. your one slOl! shQ.211in_&_!'..enter. $10ot< Under Appraisal My loss is your ~am' <\ Br. ul SlOr) fantastic ocean vie" Needs fast es<'row Appraised at ~.000 Must sell no" $550,000 Ownr 1Agt Bru ce Blomgr en 759-122 1 or 760-0'87 * • WATERFROMT HOME* * Detached home featuring 3 Br's & move in condition!! Located s mack on the water within walking distance of the beach. Private tenni s and pool available. The owner is willing to carry a first T.D. al 120/o & has priced this outstanding property at $230.000 for immediate sale !! Call 759-1501 or 752· 7373. * • WATERFROMT LUXUIY * • Ma rvelously decorated 3 Br Townhome reaturirig extensive use or used brick . plank floors, tile, mirrors & wallpaper to create a warm feeling of quality. This one of a kind residence has a boat s lip availab le and an assumable loan. Priced at $319,950. Call 759-150 1or752-7373. * * IUILDAILE LOT * * Fantastic opportunity to acquire land in a prime Costa Mesa neighborhood!! This property features an existing 3 Br home which could be removed to build a minimum of (6) condo's. Priced at $270 ,000. Ca ll 759-1501 or 752-7373. SH,500 Vacant & ready for immediate possession this 2 Br condo has an assumable Joan & anxious owner willing to help finance!! Call 759-1501or752-7373. NIWPOIT IUCH OMCI 2'70 S. Mlt-I Drtft 1714t7H·llOI l714J752·737l Walker Ilea 1111 Eat1t1 UDO ISLE HOMES featured on Homes Tours this lovely trud1t1onal spacwus. custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. n~wly redecorated Priced to sell qui_ckly al $475,000. Must see. NC'wly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam c·cilings. Great for entertaining. S420.000. Best prict.' for the money PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge. from primt' large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom homt' 3700 sq fl featur '"" murine room SJ.385.000 NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den . spacious Plan 8. 1m maculate. Low priced at $215.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J I I Bc,,\,d1· Q,.,, N !:l b.''> olbl REALTORS 6 75.5511 lllOADMOOR ELEGANCE: G~CM11ly dtcorahd pool home i1t h .... Harbor View Hlh. 4 1>.drOOtM. ~ "°°"'• 2 firtpocH with lua rock-.... '1ic.d to .... at $370,000. COLE OF NEWPOIT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., C:.... def Mar 675-5511 c~ciw..n- Lo<' ate d 1 n back bay l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Newport area zoned for horses 3 B<lrrns. 2 Ba. ~ .l... loaded w /charm from m.v::>ll~~·r the Oak peg & groove ~~~. , ·-floors to the ruslom master Bdrm suite As~ 7S.1111 sume low interest loan ._ ____ .__. and owner will <'arry lalbooP .. Mllo large 2nd Full price Unbehevable finanrmii $163.900 on this 4 Bdrm. 2 sty beach house with guesl/in·law quarters Near park ~.000 with Sl81.000. S year loan at 17', 759-1616 j PETE J BARRETT .. REALTY There's an easy way for you to sell that b1<'yck you no longer use Just advertise 1l in the £~~fie~:_~all642 ~'!.8 OPEN DAILY 2-6 PM. ON BALBOA ISIJJIJ 116 ~ A•e. $495,000 314/3141/J a.by S450.000 201 Gf9d CM. I.I. $675,000 I~ It. lfw111 SI ,200,000 COfftt CMd P"•iew thttt r.. ,....,..., CMd fiRd CMlt how JCMI c. lft•nt M lal:loe lslCMd! VILLA BALBOA~ED! Profft.-..Y dtcorotecl 2 bed. 2 be. ill a MC.ffy WldhtcJ wftti uaeitlt1. Gnat price of $178,500! Owwer wll Wp ftM:tce! BETWEEN BAY & ll:EAN A woadlrllll hotM °" tt.t ...... ,-.. TWt l ....... l '"'"'· i...., .... .. ,...., for 0 IWW f°""'Y, lllfoy .. lefty Milt_,., OWMr fM-.c ... $425,ooo: FENCED SPANISH VW Old Worid dllarWI Ott ~ ] I ecn wftlt ..... pOo1 + Va19yN1 cowt. Ge•:.,.. .._ wltti 5 t.e•u• t2 .......... , '-tt ....... .... ..... Ir tn,lec•: ....... ..,. M-r .-ltY _ ...... IKWt "'-' ...... tiled t.lry. HW Ir ft"'4 toan. ...... ~ ..................... .... flood ............... mcti ...... . OwMr' ... tic--... ,..... ...... M".ooo. ut-1400. COONTRY FIENCH-BMT Oil , ..................... .... , ...... d •..... Al ... ..-er li ... .,.. ""•-' a w ..._ • ................ We.Ml I...., .... "lyt .,..r"....,., la. UH.000. ~ATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATf. $.ilr• Rl-•t• "'-·~ Molloilr ........ rot. W Co.bl 11\.v l1S Mel.nr Aw l°Wporl 8ttrh ~ ~ Ut-1411 67W"' LUXUIY LIVIHG AT THI COYI HayCront patio, 2 Bdrm, den. fil'eplace. wet bar, community pool. spa. private beach. security gate. Price way below current comparable sales . Incredible at $595,000 fee . Please ask for Laraine Shaw at Unique Homes. 675·6000 or 759·9088. CLOSE TO SO. COW PLAZA 3 Bdrm 2 bath condo. Pool, spa. gym. Big patio. On ly $99.900 with 20"~ down. Owner will carry . • • I 3637 E. Coast Hwy. : ,;.;;% Corona de! Mar ~i·~ u ~ . 675·5930 . OLD COllOMA DEL MAR. S3SO,OOO 2 blocks Lo the bearh from llus charming 2 BR l! Ba horn~ + 1 BR 1 Ha molher·in la\11 qtrs above garage Owner "111 finance' Call t.osee • IEACH CHARMER. S 159,000 Walk to the bt'ach from lhas profess1onall)' decorated J BH 2 lla home Formal dining. skyhghls. ('O\ ered p<1l10 Fant.astir assumable loans A bargain al Sl59.000 CaJI for details ' 1700 Mtwport llvd, CM 646-7171 • 2 Duplexes • l Triplex 1n a row on B;alboa Peninsula l lot from und 11nd surf Nrar 19th St I Uuplu on the water with dock ror ~· boat All large assumable loans at 121 ~·ii Owner's are motivated C /21 .wwport C..tr 64~'357 UM·HUEVAIU! A 5 bdrm pool ,spa home 1n Costa Mesa Under $120,000 Owner wilt help on financing C11ll 979-5370 today for more details ALLSTATE 12~% Filmdlf NEW! COUNTIY FIEtCH HOMl 2 BUDS TO OCEAN o ... w11 "'-c ..... Mo~ 641 -0366 673-7552 MAME YOUI TBMS on this exquisite new 2700 sq ft tuslom 3 bdrm 2•1 ba home an CdM As· sume R00.000 Isl TO at 12'•~ EXlens1ve use of oak, le:ided glass. spa and mut•h more $498,000 644-7211 REALTORS ,.. __ , s. 45'10ATSUP ~ Fo r sale S59S.000 ' ---___ _ Includes sandy beach 2 BR orean view rottage deck & patio + large South of Seav1~ Owner quality 3 bdrm + den. 2 will carry first T 0 bath home F'1replace. A ent 631'7l>O brick BBQ+ extra park· ing Owner1Ag1 673-9187 Costa Mno 1024 or 67S 7060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOH'T OVERLOOK lh11 best buy for a S fir, pool & spa. formal dm- 1n g, fam. rm home Owner very motivated. Only SS39.500 RCTaylorCo , ,..)() . 1<1(1() MOVEIM COMDfTIOM Sharp 3 Bdrm. 5 years new, largt> open k1l<'hen, lovely atrium. earthlone carpets Askmg Sl34.900 Call540.ll.51 -~·HERITAGE . • REALTORS OCE.AMIUEllS Mort For Your Like new Lownhome on ~ the bluffs, 2 Bdrm 3 Ba. This ho,;;;;;;r'eal value super k1lrhen and a big for your family It 1s 2nd story lo!\ full pnre located an a lovely Costa only SJ34,900 751·3191 Mesa area and has 4 lrg C:::. C,f 1 t( T -t"' PHC JP{ H l I{ '> Bdrms + a den The bonus room can be used as Bdrm or family room Owner's are anxious to ________ , move and financing <'an G •ROEN PAii EXCEPTIONAL be arranged. Call Anne • " 10'~ down. 2 BR 2 Ba McCasland. 631· Yll.lJG[ townhome lllghly up. graded 2 <'ar garage ~t~LTORS OPEN DAILY ~~l~~~y J(ates Only 119;.:r,;:_to. FROM 10:30 A.M. l'll lrr-;J!Ifllm , ___ _ French provincial fa mi *Brand New* 962·4471 (, r:·1 MESA WIST ly home with s Bdrms. COMDOS including downstairs 2/l lrTonllames lal»oa 111.t 1006 We have 6 brand new 2 maid's quarters with a FrOtll SI 34, 950 ••••••• •••••••••••••••• bdrm condos left. From private entrance Pool NOCASH $139,000 lo Sl.87.000. Call and spa. lrg family 131,,.,, A p R TD OK for down Cute 3 now! room. quiet seduded All amerulles including BR 2 Ba cottage, trade library. formal living double attached gar, OK. Desperate BS.000 room and dining room wood burning fireplaces. ~n_LJ~l 1~1-0693 Red h: I I 0-~ Re J.lty 1 ,~:-; ~:-:1 111 and mu<'h mort All the custom k1trhen. wet bar. lalboa ,.._.. I 007 h\1ng areas olfer views pvt deck. recrtallon ••••••••••••••••••••••·i~!!!m•!ll!!!!!l•!!!l!!I!!!!~ of the golfcourse and area with pool. spa. BBQ New 3 story. 3 Br luxury • LOSE 0, .... naghthghts This home and many more toO j home on Balboa BUILDERSC • v• offersthtmoslmformal l numeroustoment100 Penmsula wtth octan & 13i,r; 30 year fixed elegan<'e for entertain· bay views Completion New 2 & 3 Br Condos mg as weJJ llS comforta-Localed al Fairv1e~· and an late 1981 Cooperation I All amenities. 4 left ble ll\•abtlily Call for a Avocado. on the same to Brokers Call for 631 ~5 private showing Pn<'ed s1t'e as the original further 1nforma11on 380 W Wilson. at $2,300,000 Roger's Gardens tn 1 1 4 8 4 8 3 133 o r 1--------D.M. Marshal lttr Costa Mesa 714 675-4746 wknds & 7~135 eves 541-2239 AFfOIDAIU WOODSY COMDO Nr So Coa5t Plaza with • REHTORS Spoda.llilffs Coftdo Do you want a spacious 3 bedroom condo m the Bluffs in Uke·new t'Ondi - l1on with S155.000 in as- sumable loans' Don't miss seeing this one 1245.000 A Development or McKinnon /Bibb Properties RANCHO SANTA FE Estates & Acreage 1 Try 5 Br S Ba. 4500 sq ft. pool. on 4 ac at $875,000 We know all Rancho properties QUAIL COUNTRY REAL EST A TE 71iff56-1681 Sell with EASE ' It's a BREEZE D.M. McnW llttr 760.0135 _ ' -~_!!ssified Ads 642_;_567_8 LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT lllOaBES8.1-..S••· IOPllT If.In DaJSlf( PUmlJ '9T . .. 04MM.41Ant llmtWT Willi BOAT Da. mm •Y tM, .11 .. n SI.I ?n4CUlllltUI YOUR TOMS II CASH DISCOUNT Cll IM m, 175-2311 • 14'-1155 ltQ, AESIOENTIAl AEAl ESTATE SERVICES LOCATIOM-4.0CA T10M-4.0CAT10H Superb Irvine Terrace exclusive charming custom home. 4 BR. + ramily room . Beautiful wrap.around patio areas. Tastefully decorated. Move in condition. $350,000 LH . Ill NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 1COf"Olla def Mar I 022 i·······r;,;.:o········ Three onils with fireplares. on a 45' Corona del Mar lot. for the price of a duplex Favorabl~ assumable Isl loan. seller w /carry 2nd. Pn<'ed al S329,500 down payment t82.000 By Owner Bkr will cooj>erale 675 3141 2 Bedroom House with new 3 Bedroom Unit 4 rar Rara11e. large lot 20'1 down 675 0562 Broker 434 IEGOMIA Elegant new 4 Br V1r tor1an partial \IU , ownr contra<'lor JUSl rom_plet1ng f)7S,OOO Investors Duplex on best street. pool, tu income Owner $3 25 .000 64-0-4~ CAMEO SHORES DRAMATIC HOME 3 mstr bdrm suites. 4•, baths, large pvt rourt yard with pool Super ocean and harbor light views Private bearhes SI ,225.000 or S79S,OOO Lease hold. OPEN SUNDAY 4615CAMDEN ~~~ REAL [STATE 644·6397 many amenities . securi- ty Assumable loans 0 W carry St-creative S76.000 FAMILY HOME Hr. So. Coalt Pica.a Large 1 yr old home an Costa Mesa with 3 bdrms. 3 baths, den and family rm 2 frpks Lge back yard Closetoshop- pmg and parks Good as- sumable loans and $1500 per mo Sales price or S225.000 Submit offer - \1.AllRrRONT HOME5 REALEST.ATE 631·1400 HAlllOlt POIMTI COMDOS 2 spacious master suites or 21., atry w lofted mstr bdrm Both models have alla<'h dbl garages w opnr Open daily 11 ·5 pm. Weekends I~ pm 355 Avocado St. Cal6ll·l405 COUMTlY Classified advertismg 1:; lb.ll!.u•u ""-• ., a better way to lell m~re ~• ~ 11nn-WOA people about the ser\'1('e Ntwer 4bd + 2bd you have to ofrer Ask S380,000 709 + 70912 about our low rates to· ~had 851-9135 ~IJi ~2:.56'!8-_ _ _ ':~:';' S©~~lA-8't.Z#S':: w..4i.,CU• t ~ ........................ '°"' ltl'e......, _.. --1-io'°""'-""""-"' I AREUUS I I I' I I 1 I I SUTQE ' I I' I I 010 you Mir about tM matlltmatlelan who trleel to ,PEAIH , NOJICE$ PO an; a TRINB K. PORTER, res idtnt ot Newport Buch, Ca. ----~-...----.... .,.,-·-~ ~ .. -,_ . . ,_ .. : ... · ... ~ . . . ., .. Orange Coaat OAJLY PILOT/Friday. A"gu1t 21 , 1981 ....,... •!(TITMUS wtt .. a ll'tC"n,._ ewt•IU MMUI ITAH•'*T IMM9 l'JATSMll'" TM ... lewlflt ...,_ er• .. l"f Ttw ,..._Wit,__ ... ftlllt lllAI-•: ....._ .. , SUNDOWN lll ALTY CO., t"U COIT• Mau OllTH0 .. 101( ~.,,.,.. MteUl, ll"llM.CA M801CAL CLINIC, 111 v1,1.,.1e ft71J p~ aW•Y on Au1uat 17, ,., .. ,, hit• 1·1, C•st• Mue, ·-..... Qt., • C•llferRI• 1981 SM u turvlved by her c eti-...."'27 ,.,,.,....., 1em MMNtMir 11.-. ~randthlldn!n Marlon ' Cfl•••n A .... 11ett, 1111.0 ., • klteW.l!YIN,CA'f11J, l'ref...._I Cer--'l....Cell..,._..e, Tllh ..,u,_.. I• c....,<_ ., • eqe of Newport Buch, m v1CtW1e .,_t.. .., .. •·•. e. .. ,.,_....,.. Ca , Susan 8Hkftt ot 1'eua ....... ClllltnHftW ......_...,._c. (i 11 b" rt 11 11rr1 s on o f c:."':.1;:',!';:;, -;,~ .. v~.! ~':a_A•'- NortMdce. Ca. und Frank ,.,.,,, Suite l·I , c .. 1. Meu, Tf\19 .._. w• 111• •ltt> 111e E Harriaon oC Sunlu Anu, C•ll....,..""7 C-y0ertoflf0r.,..c;_.,.,,Ju1y Ca Siatu Janna Lokt!n or te-ui w. te..,..., M,D .• '"'. • u.1•. N ' d Cellferllle <MllOf•llon, t1S \llctetlA ,...., orwoy an 12 Qrt>at s•rHt, 1111t• 1.1. CHle Mu•, ...... ,.,..0r.,..ee.a.10c11yPl111 &randchildrcn, Service& will C.llfllmlenitf1, I Aut. ti, a, lepl. '·II, 1•1 a1'Mt be held on Frid11y, August Thi•..,.,,_, I•, • .....,,,.,."'• ----------- 21 . l981 at 2:00PM at the ..... , .. ~tt. M.D. Ba lli Bergeron Smith & ,._ Tuthill WesteliH Chapel T1111 .......,_, -flleci w1111 , .. Movirtuary1 Final inter ment ~;.'~~. ~ of 0r.,... cwm., ... NO'YIC8 OP PUat.IC M8A•llM HOTIC9 II Hl"llSIY OIYIN ltlet • "'*4k ...,lne will lie,. .. .-, IN City C-11 ti h Cltf ti c..i. INN "' .......... r •• ""· ....... , ... "' .. Cl\e-. .. City H•ll, ,, Pelt rw ..... aer ces wUI be held in the ,.1 .... family plot, Orove llllls '"'*'ltMct0r.,...ee.110.1ty.-t1et, Cemetery, Dallas. T e xu . AUf. 21• •· Siotlt-4• "· 1•1 ,,..., Services under the dire ction -----------c .. lAI ~ .. •.ao "'"', ., •• -'"•rectwr •• pre( II~•"•· on Ille fol ......... -. of Balu Bergeron Smith & Tuthill Wes tclifr Chapel Mortuary of Costa Mesa 646·9371 F RIEND ROBERTE FRIEND. rei:. idenl of Wakeeney, K11ns11s Passed away on August 18. 1981. He is survived by his wife Josephine Friend of Wakeeney , Kans a s. 3 daughters Linda Schmitt of ltOTICaCMtleC* •l..oMlll lLITY Holle• I• ller•llY tlve11 '"•' Ille 11110e!..,_. wUI Mt• ,_ti ... .., eny d9llb or ll*lltlet cemrectt4 _, .,,.,_ ....,. •-myWif,., or .,.., ltllte1114e. DelM~lt,"'1 ...... ,..., ..,.. Die ... ~-••• d•11W,C&.'*' Plllllllhld Or .... GMal o.ll't Pl._, A....,..11,n.a , 1t11 1n1 .. 1. lllioH• ... TITIOH •• , .... C..ta Mete City C-11, ._ ll"Mlllti9ft le ··-.,.._,, .... _ .. ,.. ....... Street; .... Ml, ...... ,.,., Pia, INll IOt ll111fel11ll AVtlllle, el'f lllt S 1t•e,rc pcrctl et '"• ••t1ct11 , ............ ·~ ·-· ,,_ MO It C2 l11wlte11mt11te1 0.\MmlNll"' ..... llW ~ ......... ..... lw 0.0-el Pl ... A- 011'•1·2 .. COM .. lllHI Nll\11 HOVSIHO STllATIOY ,, '"' CHI C Moc o. ...... ,.. .. Omaha. Nebraska, Kurlal----------- Mueller of Garden Grove. PllUC •m NOTICI! IS FUllTHlll OIYIN -I at .... llme -!MOO , •II IMH"4 .. ,..,'°"' me., ._., eftf ........ .,, Ille Clly Ce11 11c ll e11 Ille ·~-.__ ........... Ca and Marcia Mlelt>leu or•------------ F or t Wo rt h . Tex a s , 2 PICTITIOUI au11N11S llL81NP.Pt41M•8Y, City aMI brothers. Wilham Fri.t>nd or TM ,::a.!T:!'!o-:".~. fOlftt San Jose. Cu and Charlt'S wtl-u: P114119-Or-C..tl Oclly l"llol. Friend of Wakeene \. AlllWINO AUDIO SPECI ALTIU , Kans as. l s iste r Murl."1a nt! s. 111tc11ey sc .. Sellt• Alie, CA Lindstrom of LaCunuda, Cu . .,~~--w. 0cc1t.cr, 11111 c-iue Autu•1t1, ••• n •1•1. and 6 grandrhildr('n AV9.,f"-i.11111attey,CA tt1'1. ----------- Friends may call a l Pierre e.,..., llelowt, "' Ar-St., C•ta Brothe rs Bell Rroadway ~:~C:.,:,;, I• collfitted ,., c Mortuary on Thur11da). 00,,.,.1~p. MOTtCa CM' l ... CIAL MalTINe CM'Ml .... lllOP PACIPIC P8M•A&. ... VllMI I LOAN AUOCIAttOtl August 20, 1981 from J •OOPM RkflerdW.D•Off to 8:00PM. Funeral scn ·1rei:. Thi' , .. ._, ... 111• w1111 .. -IC• It lltf'M1 ti-IMI e tipe(lel M"ll"t ef .,.,...,. ef ti. ... ,,. ,.._ -lelllft wrn •,. .. ct w. and interment w1l I bt.-he ld ;.~~-~ °' °'-c-ty., J"'' oo Saturday. August 22. 1981 ' ".,.. ..._ tlfll<t ef Uw At9Clet .... II '°' ... ,, ... $Ir"'· , ... ler11e••'"•· , ................ ""' "' .. ..... In Salina. Kansas P1en ·e PIAllltNd 0r.,... c .. ~, O.tty ll'llGll, Brothers Be ll Broad"·ay Aue.tt.a .s.ot.•.11•1•1 11u.a1 Mortuary directors PIERCE JA C K WILL I AM PIERCE, age 59. re:.1dent of San Cleme nte . Ca a nd Upland. Ca Passed a" ay on August 11. 1981 at Tustm Communal~ llosp1tal lie was a C1v1l and Coni.ulting Engineer lie was born m Reno. Nc\'ada on August 23. 192 1 He W U!) lhe \'1t't' President of Lowry & As· sociales Since World War II he has resided tn Upland. l'ICTITlOUI aultNllS NAMI STAT«Ml"T Tiie 1011-11111 perton It oolnt butl..U• ROOMMATE SEEKERS, IJOO o. .. SI., S..lle 200, Newoort 8ce<", CA '2MO T•"•"<• F . KoeckrlU, J7U7 -·-·· St., MIHIOft Viejo, CA n•n. Tiil, ~ b <-.Clecl l>y en llldlvkluel. T.,.ry ICoe<krhi Tlllt "1.a......,.t wes 111«1 wllll llW ....... '"'·et, .. -.. , •.•• "' ........ y .,,,. w.i ........... -... ...... l lW "'"' '-!el -......... .. .. I A,.,.,_,,.,..,,t ol Mclltll t ef c....-Kllln 1 tcol9'c, •• L Ofllce TIW -.tlk c tMll lie ID<•* 111 Cette ._ .. , 111 Ille c_,.., ef Or-. Slcte el Celllor"4• " J.No ___ ._ 0.IGCll tNt ...... y .. ~l 1•1 •t ~ llenwdfto. Cellforftl• °'°"""'" I( ~ SKrelary PACIFIC l'l!Ol!llAL SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Putlll-Or-Coelt Deity Pllol, Aue. JI, •• 1'91 J71>41 County Clerk of Or•llOC c-ty Oft ----.. -.. -.,.-11-ftH'---- AUQ. It, 1"1. ~ '"'' Ca. and San Cleme nte. Ca "1..., ------------ r Pl>bll-Or-Coetl D•llY f>llot He was a navy vcter<1n o Auo 21, 29, S.P'. •. 11, 1,.1 31o+.e1 World War 11, a member of NOTICI TOC•IDITOllS oir auuc TllANtir•• IS.L'1eHt'1V.C.CI the Lamb11 C hi Alpha----------- Pralemily at lhe University PllUC 1911CE Hotk• I• lier.by olven to tredlton ot the wltllln trc111leror lhel • llu" lrc111fer ll et>out to tM mccte on per101101 property he1cl11ef te r dH<rlbld. or Nevada. a memhl•r of the ----------- Stanford Univers1h Alumni PICTITlousaustNUS and the Stanford Unl\'t'rs1h "AMI ITATaMINT Parents Club of Southern .,..!:;:..:0~~~·1110 _,.,,., •r• dolno California and Oronf.((' Coun c D K ENTERPRISES, 1H2 ly. a member of the R<'dh1ll =et• Dr . HunllnQIOft 8ckll, CA Country Club a nd rormN D•~lclL ~r.IS72 Merv•leDt., member of the Ontario Hu,,.lllQIOft8Mcll,CA'2-. Kiwanis Club lie was as-c-.,. A. 51\ewwr, 1sn Merv••• soclated with Our Lady Dr.,HuntlnQl..,8Hch,CA n... of Fatima Catholic Churrti ... ~":!~!. 1' '°"""''" 11' • Tl\e ---bus!,,.., _, .. , of the 1-••-lerort ••• THE EYES HAVE IT, INC., c C•llfornlc corPOr•llOft, 5'1 C4Wllt• Cotto Wey, Cleremo11t, C•. tl111, VICTOR A. PAlllSO, Jill II. PARISO, LOUIS M. PAAISO, 5'1 Coftl re Coste we.,, Cteremo111, Cellfomle tl111 TM --but!,,.., --• ot ti. 1..-.-Ir_,_ Is: MAllK J. San Clemente. Ca and St OnldSNwwr LEVY, n! South ~-ell, Lot A,,..ift,, Cellforrll• .u Anthonys Cathoht' Chur('h m Tiii• It-I Wal filed wllll Ille I d C _ _. COUf'lty Cieri! of Orenot Cou11ty Oft Tr..t tN pr...,ty .......... N<eto I det<rlb9d Ill -••I ••· AH stock 111 tram, _.,.. 1vm1a111..._ tuf'ftltwe flaturu, euml11ello11 eqwtpme111 ,_...,.., ......,._., toolt, eoedwlll Up an . a He 1s i.un I''"" Aug 11 ,,.1 by his wife Nina and 2 sons · ir1mis J o hn Gordon Pie rce a nd Pu1111-Or-Coest o.i1v Piiot. Peter Woodford P1erc'l' all of "'"'· 21• •. s.p1. •. "· 1•1 >71441 U pl a nd . C a and S an-----------··-.......... ..,,_ rwmbert.. fllft roe--customer fist ot C)ptl(el servla -ta loU\ed et 1A1tl ~ HUit M911, Le(juN Hlllt. CalllonWa nw. Clemente. Ca and I :.1!\ter Mrs Herbert Jberru or San 1------------ 0iego, Ca Serv1rc' will be held on Sunday, Au~usl 23. 1981 at 3:30PM al lh<' Stone Funeral llome. 355 F.a st Ninth St . Upland. Ca Mass of Christian Rurial will he ce lebrate d on Mond;i y , August 24, l981 al 10.0<>AM at St. Antho nys Catholic Church. Upland. Ca .. 2110 North San Antonio A\'l'. Upland. Ca Enlombm('nt will follo w a t Be llev ue Mausoleum Frie nds may r all at the Slone Funeral Home on Saturday. August 22. t981 from s ·ooPM to 9.00PM. Me morial 1ufts ma~ be made to the J ack W Pierce Memon al Fund. at St Anthonys C athol1C' Church. Upland, Ca or Our NOTtctl CM' SALi Tiie busl,.M --r.y -wH4 Hotle• I• ... ..,., o•---t ... trtMteron .. Mid locelloft It. THE Se<ti..:11151 -alSJot llW CMI '°* EYESHA\IE IT. of 11\e SI ... Of C•lllOf'nl•, , ... Uft-Thlll Mid bu",, .. ,,.,. •• , ... ~ to dertlQNcl, OIW'9 Polm Merine c-be cOMUmemetecl •• 111e office of: peny, Ul'OI o. ... Dtlw, Dene Po111t, Proleulonel Et<•-Sef'vl<H, tn CA nt.tt, wtll M ii •t puOtk euctla\ .. North Tusllft Aven .... S.111• All• Dene Pl\llllC Merine C-y, 24'101 Callfomlc '2101 °"Of'~ SeptcmCIH Dane O.lw, 0.... Point 9262', et IO I, 1"'· e.m. M~ J, 1•1. TM...,.,,. -_,est of 11W pt4'11Gf1 Pr-'Y, •wtt: with -clalms mey be Iliff I I. Chrlt Greft power boet, R'11!1str• P1ofeulonel Etcr-Sef'vlcH, P.O non •C-12AA, $tl<kw •KMJ11, Bu IUl1, S411te All•, Celltornle H11ll •In.SS, l.9ftlllll 21'. W11·1517., encl lN 1•1 dey fer 1111"9 Seki .... It fer tllt pu,_ of setlt-<l•lmt by 011y creditor llltll II• lylno tlell ot.,. UNIWll9Md tor lloM September •. lttl wlll<ll h Ill• slot ... Ill u. -of SH6.tt -et llUtlncss city befor'9 the con..,...,.,.,loft Ille <Oft!'-r .. e of '10 per dey from dete -Hied ebovc. •1111'1 loQethw wllll GOStl ot edW<1lt· So tar .. It k-to Mid lnt.-d lftQ...,..,..,._ofMle. Tr...,..,.. l,9lcl 1--. Tr_,.,.,., Delee! thlt 2151 d9y of AU9'111, ltt l. 11Md IN fol-lfto Mdll'-" 1111.i- M. lavkoll .,.,,,.. -....,.._ •1111111 Ille 1..,... o..rcti-~ YH,.IMt-1: -· tor DANA POINT Ocflccl AuQu1t II, l"I MAIUHA COMPANY ...,_I. i.-., Pu4M._ Or-Coe~t Delly Pilot, Tr ........ Aue 21, ,.., ..... I_ Or .... Coell Oclly "'"" ,.,...., Au ...... 21, ,., ,,_, La dy of F atima Calholtc ------------1----------- Church. San Clemente. Ca PllUC •m PIU •TIE , .., PAClftC YllW MINOllAl PAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1l1c View Ot1ve Newp0rt Beach 644·2700 McCotlMta MOITUAalH LaQuna Beach 494·941 5 LaQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan <:ap1strano 495·t776 HADOI LAWK-MT. OUYE Monuarv. ce,,..,tery Crematory 1625 Gisler Awe NOTICa CM' PlllST •a ADI NO AMO ADOl'Tloet OP OllDt""*8 I, NANCY C. llOWUIND, CITY CLEltK ti .. Qty .. lrvlM, Halll•Y 00 CEllTll'Y it.et.,, J-U, 1•1. et• NeYler-lfte .... lrvlM Qty C-11 tlle C:--Cll -Ille ... _.... ectloft: ,,,.,_..,_tint reeflno llnf ,_, 111¥ tllleenly • ......,,._. ,..... ...... City Cede to provide fOf' tM fornwtiof'I of .,. llMlullrlcl o....i.....,1 AllltlorttylHl• .. fol-.: AN <HtOINANCE 01' THE CITY COVNCll. 01' THE CITY 0, lllYtN• AOOING SECTIO N H TO TH E CITY CODE ••OAllDINO TH• l'OltMATIOH OF THE INOUSTRIAL 0£\IE~INT AVTHOltlTY 01' THE CITY CW IAVI NE. I etlO cat11fy t"9t the l""IM City C-.Cll, II c ,..,_., mwtlno Oii July 1• ltll, Mllllled.,, ordl-u reed lly tJ1le .....,, COllH ... : OllDINAMCa MO. tt• AH 0..0INANCE 0' THE CITY COUNCIL 01' THI CITY 01' 111\llNI! DECLAAIHG THE HEED l'OR AN INOVSTlllAL OEVILOl>MIHT AUTHOl'ITY TO l'VNCTIOH IN SAID CITY AHO D•CLAlllNO THI CITY COVNCILOI' SAID CITY TO IE SAIOAUTHOIUTY .... ,c......-.atr~ ot-att-•"'-Pllltlllfled °' .... Cotst Oclty .. 1 .... ~ 21, "" ,,, ... I ,, Costa Men I '~ ' ' ' / ~5554 ,_Cl•OTHIH ~•OADWAY MOtlTUAIY 110 Broadway Cotta Mesa 8'12·9150 a.u.n• .. °" ~ITVTMU WISTQMIP CHANl •27! '7th St Colla Mesa 6•6-9371 ...C:l llOTMml totiemtl' MOITUAIT 127 Main St ~nunQCon Beach ~ OWMO .... ..._ .. •atrtt1M.. . . . . . .•..................... ··················~···· C....._. IOJ ._ .... •••••• e ................ ••e•••ecccH•CH••••••e ITO._ 4bdr~. itaa, pool, Jae Mtu dtl Mar art a IO OfO 556-Tf7! ***** J ll +,ool +S,. Harbor and Baktr &!'fa Xlnt nel1bborbood TllMS with 13$K down Owner must sell 11•4.IOO ~~;;-.~ 4SSUMAIU 12.15.,.o WIMBLEOONVLG A Model 2 Br 2ba, doae to pool ind t enn11 • $l1 000. C11175"1I03 ASSUMABLE 3 Bdrm.12t~ apia LIC yard •:1ataldt Onl) 1127.900 Call ~11161 ' OP! N IHH l\f RIAi TY / s •. c ... c ... 10'. d••n, auper rtn11nc 1na 3 Rr lr1 lt•\•1•1 ~o 31166 Whelan Real Estate LIA SI Of'TIOH Lu1tu1 tou.' 1•1.11110111 1·1>11 do ~00 !IQ n 2 frpks .• bdrm, 2', b11thM Sll~ mo ,1~11XXI 642 4'23 TllMSI tl'T. HTS Why nOl n•nl 811rht'lor , unit ~ HC'lp with payment while you n·· I side Ul 2 Bdrm house R2 w RV arl't'SS $160.000 Ul-2242 · ~Sunho\\ lkalt~ CONDOMINIUM Extensive rec fac tl w high sec G&C Tt>rms neg S8l.OOO 546 1883. S59-l833. OHL Y SI 5,000 DH OWC o n t'Onlrar t, J Bdrm. pool & spa Onl)· $129.500. 751·3191 C:. C,fl {-( T -1"" PHOPf H T I('-> EA.STSIDE Pride of ownership. 3 BR . 2 B:i, fpk, bltns. Woodland School. dbl gar w /opener. $149.500 A_gt, ~~'"642·~7 112.000Don Niu a Bdrm, l''t balu <'Ondo Clote lo •tior.· pln1 Owner will be p Culanu •.500 SUMSITIWn BEAUTIFUL SOresET 1_41-'-'"--• Five bdrms in Harbor Vi~w. Well maintained home o n fee land and with fixed rate assumable loan. s.139.000. BY OWNER, N Hnt& lkh, 3 BR l~• ba, RV at· CHI Corner lol Up. anded. Owner nulble, 1ubmtt terms. 7751185, •1·4427.J.!.1.~4) ...... -- w AUl TO llACH Charming 3 Bdrm cor ner lot, downtown. An 1baolute ateal.1119.500, PM C00per 4c AJIO( _N'-~or CHIATCOHOO Nur ti.arh, 3 br, 2 bu Pool. ten1111 1140,000 21372 ........... t o,..w&s. ~&.t atJ•tcor7SZ·0'777 PRtCIO ~ .... :;:,.....- LOWIST HICID HOMI 1M UPPa THlll AICH IA YI Remodellna plans ' v1rtant'ea met In ulea prtct . Th11 2 bdrm. 2 bath home 11 located lll ont of Laguna's most pre1tigiou11 nel&hburhood•. Dr.11ma1lc OC EAN VIF:W' Offtred at$325,000. .......... ~.,....., ........ 27500 M•91tf It• Ptiwy., Ml.a. Vlefo lll·JOOO .......... for ldiool. I IJJ Port T.,._t. liUfM.~ ~:~~~:;.ri ::t OCEA.MFIOMT MEWIYOWMEI 3 BR 4c drn, lllllS.000 3711 Seuhore Owner w carr 813 65!§ Trade Luxury Newport home on 'ti arre for In· come Units or ? Equity S280,000. Ar l now! Broktr Co·Op A1ent .§;ll:151L ____ _ OC IA.HFIOMT llLllSO,OOO STEAL th11 Eastbluff r home Price reduced llLOWMAlKn Mlnutu to mllu of poundtnl su.tf Thi.ti low m11n\ TownhoUlf w l ~---....._., br + den or 2nd br , I & Thl5 orrennc II an estate from 1315.000 to S2:M>.OOO sale One of Newport OWC lJI Pnme lora· Burh'• fineat views 3 lion Lusk Home OPEN bdrm home with guest SAT !SUN Devm & Co apt or 2 urulS gg ~ Real~rs 615 6100 · 1---~-1 sa.ooo DOWN 1044 ~. b1 lmmac . h11hly l"llM up&ndl'd flu 3 pool1. Ja t uit,, ltnnla ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltdilctd SlOO,ooo owe JrdT1> 4 ~ rlubhoute. wtt b1r. lprk Iha u&auna 7 er; loan 0Pffl Sat1Su11 I 5 9168 Vetdt Mar Rkr $36 t600or~I '"·· 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEAT 10 11 pm, rlc111n Ct l'Ot)', 3 llr 2 U11 w 1'0\.lrt > i.rd t•n Ir> Nl'1H 1t1•-w r11rrx•t11 and m1 1·row11\'l' 111 l'ludtid l'lo!ll' tu u hoob 11nd ~hopptnR 1'1111 for dl'lll~I• e-= H1\N< It I\ I ,'\ l 1 Y I 11 I 1 /000 THtMKIHG TOW.ete>M17 Call thr spertallsb 111 the condom1n1um 1n rormatlon renter Touchslooe Reali ) 963-0867 *•POOL l SPA Separate fen eed playyard highlight£ 1h1s superb 4 Bdrm pool ho me 1n fa bulous Northwood Tr) S40M dwn 11248.~I w,,,ldhrldgc RcalllJ 551.:111011 19%11 Rarrann 1-'k"', In in" * •80% LOAN! at under 147<. Call for details about lhe super financing on lhlS 2 Br Woodbridge rondo Faces par1c & pool New on the market S109..SOO ~\\\Cfhrldgc Reilc1:a :l51 :woo lt?tRarrania ""'"·I"'"' MINT CONDITION with lor 11t11m lo matr h 4 bdrme. 2'' b11 For!lhi.m Model In Viii II Numt'rous upl(fudes in· al dr and oul Supt'rb 'll'W 11nrl pnvar)' Seller olftr1nK8 #encrous I I/' r 10 a I' R I <..: t; n F.DUC•:o In Dover Shores 5600 MO IMl'EIE5T sq ft of top quallt) ron Versailles 2Br. 2Ba pen struct1on Thts 5 Bdrm thse. CX'n view SJ,56,000 A TASTE 0 F NE w Mt'dil style residence IS AISume 1128.000 of S&L ORLEANS the best of locauons and loans at 17'", SUl28 mo <.:us tom built. this 3 hasthe bestolflnanctng OWCS20.CXX>3rdTD.Ofr Bdrm. 2'2 Ba homl' of· available OWC ll50.000 730-22'10 l!m642·2682 fers a ramil)' room. den. al 912''t int Full price tn t= ......_ ._.11 hot tub in the master r I u d 1 n g t he I a n d Mo M~ ~ . bath. and unobstrut•ted Sl .4~,000 <.:all Dan Bibb Owner w1ll t'Ons1der any ore an and coastline forappt offer Trades, notes on vi e ws Ass umublt> IOGEl'S~TY realestale,t'ars,gold or f1nan1'1ng a,·a 1l abl(• 67~2JI I submit for down PU)'· MU.000 497 3331 ••-•lllll!l•••!llll!llll!!llJ ment Payment Sl600 1· mo. P&I. Call nov. and e 1---------•I let 's wntr an offt>r' · LID~H Bru c e Blomj?ren Ll·ngo MOIMANDY 759.1221 or7~ Brand new Country 11..ii..... Frtnt•h 4 bdnn + den with 4 baths Stained 1?lass & special wood ex tf523C L~HHh 1050 te r1ur You have to AMPU5Dl·lllVINE ••••••••••••••••••••••• hurr> v.tth ftnitn<'tnlt at OCEAN VIEW OUTSTA.HDIHCi llYIMllUY l.o\ E•ly 3 Bdrm Cam hndge Modt>I in des1rJ ble C:reentrtt !oration Largt master ~utl<' -with Mud). sed udl'd yard t'ant a~t11· Olll'ner ftn.im: ml( One of the besl buys m lrvtne 5139,500 don osen rt•11 ltor., 17Tll AT rR~PEl'T Tl'STIN, 731 3111 OWNER Turtle R()(·k. ', al·re' Dt'l. upgrd 4Br 13+dl'tl 2Ha 13+dl'n l 28a, form din, llll' t'nlr} & 11tnum 3 11m ydb. xtras Nr pk & pool Abk tng S23SK. lt>M SZSK 11" all tash ~I 8m0 24 hr!> F.legant 4 Br t·u~tom in 13 11'i & owne r will 3 Bdrms , 3 baths. Ne llie Galt• H11n l"h. r arry 2ndT D ~9.000 ur. down Agt. br4UI \lev.. 1mporlt'd Reva Samuels. ~0303 marble. pool Silt' )ard 4 or979-.8311 1·ar 1t<1rage. equestri.in I 0 l s 6 2 s . 0 0 0 I 00/o DOWM Owner Brokl'r 759 11706 1 Bdrm cond o In 644 5742,9518269 l-!!111111!!!1!!!1!!!!!!!!1111!!!!!1!!!!!!11!!1!111!1!!1191 NEWPORT BEAC H. LocJ-a HiCJlllf 1052 parl1a l vu. Au ume ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEWPOlrTCIEST 10'2 ~ S134,500 Rat OPEN HOUSE SUN 10 4 Firs t ume buyer and re l od ers 63H 266 2 Br 2 Ba . den. rnr lol. t1ree. step nght up .ind ~ ~~~1 upgrades. S154.900 24382 make us an offer t\ two r fl ~~~:~~~·~.9J~n~~ake ::rd~~~a~ ~·!~111ol'~i + ; ce1hngs and wetbar are POPULAR LA.UPA.0 Foxglo\'l' 2 Bdrm model. tolall> upgraded home Located on c·orner lot Tastefully det'or a tl'd ~•th stamed glas~ loft and much. much more 1170.000 J U5 t s om t' o r the * S.-rt.v• amem11es Too J?ood 10 Just reducedtoM.000'. last' $165,IMXI 2400 sq ft, I' 1 blk lo ,, bearh 4 Bdnns + fam1 t Cote Realty I>' & rpk Wet.bar. indoor & ln\'t'~lm••nl BBQ Corner lot As 71 sume lolln of $153.000 640-57 Call owner~·6406 an 6 HEIGHTS Turtlerork bkYhn c• 'll'V.S A t'Ond11 mi n1u m re Sldl'Ol'l' V.l l h lhl' qualtt1 es featurt'~ & s pa re o r l he most m agn lf1 t'enl <'U51om home Orama tu· ro, er I blt'P do"'n ll\ing room HIWUB. formJI dtnmg room 41 HIGHUHDS 5 Br. 3 ba. 3 frplcs on hufle secluded lot. 14 ti h guest house Easy owner terms Only S259,500 Owner says ··Makl' of fers" Socall645722t W "tdff IHlton NEWPORT SHORES Beauhfull) deroratt'd 4 bedroom showplare Den. d1n1n g r oom . f1repl H e Nt>Sll ed amongst lovely gardens and patios on a generous s11ed lot 12118.000. all or rers heard TARBELL. REAL T9~ m.2390 l6500 down No quahr) .. mg Brand New' 38R. 2•2 BA 2 car g ar Overlooking park 631 5737 I COOLPOOL SHARP 3 IR Large family home m Rd rm mstr sutte h.i' P' t With a litlll' T 1. C lh1s lt'rrac·e ror SWlbdt hini.? I cou ld be the perrerl or stargaztng 2' > yrs home ror your ram1I} old. 2825 sq ft. $2!1'.!.000 Spar1ous 4 bdr ms $120.000 dwn Assumable Pnrt'd to sell al Sl42.5CIO IJ~ Lo vel y rerurbis hed I beauufulCollegl' Park~ home on golfrourse As· Bdrm pool home. spa + sume 1or~ int Onl) huge bonus room. great Sl 19 ,995 Prtn only home for enterta10tn11 Patrick Tenore. agl. Assumable !tnanc1nR . ..... · R&'Mt-X Rt'~lTClkS ------ available Call for de tails. e--rrnNCH Ht ALTY ~J'.J 1 2000 mortgage Pnn onl) Sale tnfo e\t'S 833 0131 lrYiH Gro•n TWlllK Htwport lleocJI I 06' 3 BR 2'• bll + fam rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1925 sq ft of luxury ~--------1 ~3K. 9r; l!Ssumable Isl THllLUFF and seller will rarry 2nd PL.AH "X" Pric e redu 1·ed t o 3 bdrm. din rm . hv $159.900 8 Tortois e rm . fam. rm , F P, 2•, Shell OPEN Slit Sun ba, xtra h1rge porc•l'latn 59 Noon·4PM Agt 64S 34?_4 tub w reramic lllt> walls BY'OWNER Woodbridge & floor. 4 covered pallO 2 BDRM UNITS Double garage for each unit. For~ air heal. On 3.32 acres. Prime Costa Mesa area Prine. onl.)'. Ask for Betty, 64.5-1161 . OPEN HOLISt REAL TY /. CANYlt VIEW 3 Bdrm l \'J baths + lar(e family room 11X37, wilh Flagstone fireplace. etr $107,500 and terms. loy Mc~. llltr. sa.112t EASTSIDE SIX UNITS. improvable 11.3X gro11. Ow n e r fina ncin g . S240,000. Devin & Co 842·-.. ,._ ____ - '"'" 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carmel 3 br. 2'' ba SlOlc LC199'0 leach I 041 areas Pti<'e ~.000. 5'' under mkt. 559-9345 ••••••••••••••••••••••• down. assume $40.000 Isl * v "'C ........ * A. Lot trust deed al 71 ,. ; Xlnt '"' "'"• land lease $8.S3 00 per 3 Bdrm. lge lot $1 IK For A. Uttlt year Can"t rhange until down $130,000. Prtnr I at're + bldll sill'. gent year 2003 14•; mt only onl .541·9993BKR I)' sloptng parrel short 2nd trust d eed due Ln'S MAKE A. DEAL dlstanre from tennis & 1986-87 Call owner for bea<'h Ov. nr has tn appt daily after 5 pm Le a s e I o Pl 1 o n · cludt'd plans for <'uslom (1141760-11425 Turtlerork lltghlands villa $175,000 Spe<' 1~!11!!1!!••. !1!!!!!!!!!!!!1111!!1!-• Bren home. I yr old tacular views! i- 3bdrm. master bdrm MISSION RF.ALTY w /fr pie. 2•,ba. formal 4.94 0731 WANT house tn ~ewport Heights for client Cleo. U n t lrd Brok e r s 673-17714 S48-2'139 CREATIVE TERMS' 11 d in rm , fam rm . - ut1I. 'hobby nn, lrg prof EMERALD IA Y landscaped yrd. mt Only available front row view, up11raded crpt, lot tn this gated area wall paper ' draperies Plans and penntls for Anumable loan & xlnt ele11ant villa Sl.650.000 fin.1SZ·9061. CAROL TATUM RLTR Under mrict by $20.000 3 br. 2 ba. lge bonus rm. hv rm & formal dtn. area w/frplc Open beam ceiling, compl. re· furbis hed. new crpts. WOODIRJDGE LAIEFIOHT I have Lakefront mven· tory. Buying, selling or leasin 11 C all the Lakelront Specialist. L VIII' Mocill o m ce 552-1800 Home S.W-5164 Tow• & <:...try llty 494-~ SOUTH LAGUNA paint. landscaping Huge lot has room for Low price for Back Bay pool or room to add to area. S189.500 this 2 Br 2ba home with S3l·M1!§'2·7744 __ private spa. massive SBS.000. Studio Condo. As· frplc tn llvina rm. wood sume 13'1 loan Spa. floors + wonderful ocean views. All this for pool. clubh,,e only $357,CXX>. _ Mi-1744 Log':'t'i"""'.;{"61 LE_ THE IWFfS ::r "FH&SH" OCIAMV1EWS Magnificent views of Dir Th t -'-g homf can Unper Bay and moun· IS s unum la~n •. Fronl row sharp 3 beuaedasa3bdrmor2 bdrm on FEE land. ~rm with a 2 bdrm aueat apt. Walk ta Good creative financina beach. Lovel,y 11atdens available. with Koi pond .tr spa + o,.. W/$9 1·5 decks. s:m.ooo. 416 ,..._ LIA. VITHICAL C f'.1 ....._. Catr at home and wallt lo ,40-JJ57 UMIYHSITY PAIK Popular "Princeton'' model on green belt. 3 BR 2 BA & formal dining - New earthtone cpts. Custom drapes. $162 ,500 Belle Partch 752·1414 (Xll) SPA HOMI Try a low down payment on this lovely • BR famil y home . Luxurious carpeting. doubJe insulation a patio with redwood deckinl that surrounds this super bome. Assumable loan. $160 ,000 IArraine Jacksod 551·8700 (XU) """--""" .. M•M• \he ti.ach from thll 31----'"~-===---- bdrm home lucked away MIWPOITCUST on a quiet s treet. 3 Bdrm Condo. Cklle to Hardwood floon. deck, pool and tennis. Xlnt • brick pltlo wHh financlna. PritedloselL mature fruit treea. Sllt,500. Great pQttnUal. Owner C fJ I Catr wlll lielp Unan ce ,. 117 1339,500. 1~~~~,,.,.,t.:.::=-~~ DO YOU WA.tin' PINTMOUSICOMDO &oUvealDOQltMtrettl with dock for 40 ' 1UU be cloae to beach t 11Uboal. !*> df& ocean, &own 1 You can la Utt oJd bay and city li&tK views. u1una ctwmtr bodlt Larae ••wnablt loan. •Ith I bdrma, remodeled Setut1ty +pool. •ttcbtn • ocean view C /JI .._.. C.. lltck. 1'bll lnlY be tht tJt:Ull la1t bataaln In lo·wa 1-H-....,-~ ..... ......, ...... ..._-- ll4t~. Btntlful Palermo Model. 0.P~• ••• pdoul, t _..., I"' bi, fam rm,,... Uld Jao •"b aolar btl\111. •••. ha I.Mid. <>Ml .. , •• 1.S, llU Jllft ESTA.TE OM THE IAYFIOHTI Prime tip of Linda Isle -over 121· Wllh slip for so· boat. Large rooms for entertaining incl. 2-story li ving rm and stone fireplace. Secluded pool and spa. SBRS and family rm. Playroom and library . al $5.000 .000 ·1easehold . Cathy Schweickert 642·8235. 1Xl3 l '!OrAI. mnaa. '!OUI. IAIJINOlla ...-.on-. UOI l.lo:Ner llrwo HM'bor V-Qiliwr ~1\-h CA~ ~ltcochCAtlllelll> 114 eu ftZIO , 114 , 044 ll2(lO IJ~ IA. YCHST -HST IUY "OMf OF A. KIMD'' Absolutely imm aculate four bedroom Baycrest family home. A deli ghtful home in most pretigious location. Bright and spacious. Formal dining room. Oversized bedrooms. Seller has purchased another home and price reflects need for rast sale. With rull price offer, seller , will carry attractive 2nd T.D. and note for fi ve years. Mov&'in condition with an unbeUevAble flow for entertaining and quality built throughout. Don 't miss this special offering at only s;:N9,000. MACLAIH -llG ~ Rare 3 Bedr.oo~m £1 Dorodo model -Priced u er market - , Immaculate mov condition·- hlghly upgradel -dramatic formal dining room & sunken Uvln& room ---;security entrance -commun~ pool·spa·teMis -California estyle Is the theme ol thls ex aordlnary offertnc at rm.ooo. ~ SWw 641 .. 2H/6Jl.M41 ....... tlmijMUP•IOl•W& ........... ta CllNW lllWI ...,., .... a... 111¢11.C.-~ .... °'-I"•·--t YMt•tmr> Clleleu • call K ... 11 f~~--·~ .,.._ .. l,4 • - .. i OUPUXLOTS S7l,tOOto S74,t00 Near beach. owner carry. ............... A Profeasional Serv1re For Professional Pteple 3 omen to screen. chttlt refs a. employment. will match you with the ri&hl roommate! .... t• ' 1 , I ,. . b l I•• •••• I .... I I• 00 ... n ; n. ,, .,. I• II , . I .. - -~S.~ ...... !ll!l!l--ia.1•11..r..la1M11""..; MWm c ..... ;c... ... 9ectr1ct1 ..._. ~ ..._,,.. ,.,...... Roofflt 1 · flrNll Rt:SPONSIBLE peraon llOME IMPROVEMENT CONCRE:l'EC:ONS'Nl RESID ICOMM'L C ... U.Y ... Act OON'T Bf!EMPTY. STARVINGCOLLEGF. PAPIRHAMGIHG BAI.BOA ROOF1NGl'O """""' ................................................................................................................... ~~;;;;;~~;;: ................................................................................ I «Uf1N. wlll bab)'llt nJ&hb AddltlonlfRtmodthn& Fo11nd1tlop1, 111 ba, Jlaihly qualified No Job Oaraiea/!Jaht HauUn& THIRSTY OR LONELY ST,UDEN'TS MOVING 2S yruxp fo'rt'H'tl Tht only roohn11 co for ~1 &7 a... Da eta·.,.{ Guatpnlff«I 6421323 drllvtwaya, wlilkway1, looamall 831·~ l ton lr11 ck S25. ••'Securitv Plus" wlll 1it CO Lk l!T1U'36 Labor •rru11&11p lhtcoast.6736743 rtt IY b oclt wal11, ret11nln1 El -# lnauttd 641 842'7 • WI LBER ROOFING, ln1· h •. ALL Pli lffh, M""•-n/ c.,.... wall• Local rl'ra ectr1cian Clean, de .i ~ 4 ! 4 7 8 9 J your house. plants & WATCH US CROW' 300/e Off All ty ne~ ronJtr & I 111 for•'I04J Y Str-fk t •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• 9"-IW ~~dable RttJComm H1ul,cleanup.concrete ~U!·7S17_ ABC MOVING E wallpaper1rweh1na11 re roo~ii ms bonded 30lnday •d ••••••••••00•••.•••••••• Cabintil• & rounler top• CWld C c d. FJl.e eat 631-5072 remonl Dump truck YNG .. prof mll'rllld cpl. prof Low ratl'S QJ:~' BOOKS brought to your lu· 3221 i9 t~rrl' est · lht Boat & Yacht Clunin~ Room add.itlooa&dtnlah _.. G•.... ulclt1trv 1142·1831 Lacuna. Dani Pt , Clltt'rlffrvtce M204to' home For appt e.ill 827086! DAIL y C:lun1n1 wuh.an11 11 re work t'rtt l'll 7)4 4420 ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUMP JOBS Caplatrano. No duldren " -Roberts. [)e('Or ~SSOS P••r ln& Fr rll• tbtt7&9am,~10pml 136.90~1( CLEAN-UPS/LAWN Small MovinaJoba or peta txrell rtir's •TOUCHDOWN• The Paper Han1tt!r. Prof RoofinaSpe(·illhst rtLOT Bonded. pror 1·1m Lie lhHnodel. kit <'abineta, lfot 1unrh C.M Chrl1 Malntenanct·LandJcp ~alU'IKE646-139l W 11 1 p 1 y r .. n t TD Moven11rHnreful. install Oeroratorqual R~!:!~~re·tion:Oe~7 SllVICI •2894~, ~·~ Watu pitllll . booki he h u . tl1n Prttrhool 646-M23 Freuat. _&42·9907 HAULING Student has 2 l 3 3S 5 · 4 72 9 o t court toua & 1 n r x freeest Steve 5474281 DIHCTOIY 8o1a " slldlnl( w1ndow1 , £vu. All n111ht or Mowinc tlO.W-~ lae Lruck 1..-0west rate. 21H49_MOQ.!!L2$I pensive Please l'1tll , PAPERHANGING Tit. AsUor s.dra lootlktepiitg framea. door hnniiln11 Wknd'a My hume nr OC Haulina/Movloe Sl:5 Prompt. Call 759 1978 L.d1c.... 842·1329· Comm I S45-9575 Resdl •••rii.iZiN;=;z_·i:;;c;··· Your Daily Pilot ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64e 72211 f1ur1ruun<b $48.1506 754·8904~00Ul5 Mark Thank }'OU John ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOVIMG S35 M Pl.o LHMM All Kinds Guurantet'd Set\ll'eD1rcctnl'} NF,EDHtLP''<.'ALL ROUGllORF'tNUill c ... &a....,lc" JAPAri~EGmleoe;-HAULING,DUMP Trte Trimming. re SmallJobl S38..8oo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reis Johnll931""7 R t I "The Al°("()Uflhm" bk I> r -.. M 1 CJ u moval malnt. 30 yrs -"" tpre1en a 1vr k & . t Pl r 4; 1 1 0t1t5, 1•nc·m11. <'l<' ••• •• ••••••••••••••. ••• • 1 ntenance. ean. P JOBS uk ror Randy 'y h , ..... CJ ONE FR EE Lt:SSON' S • 642-5671. t1t322 1!,~tsl ~~~~· ~i 4~ t• l'hr1111140 4t)U l'lu'.11na at•rvlt'f' ape<.' Fmestlmatt _!63-2$98 ~ 64_11M27 , ~:.R Xl~r~~:~s:1; e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ne_;. Approa('h1' EnJO) !~~ .. ~::.~~••••••••••• Corpet Senlct ffi\t In rnlla. <'ll>t.. win <iAlDIMHG Remodel Demo. Concrete SUN RISI!: LANDSCAPE Stt1rvin11Housr1':11nt1·r~ I e a r n ' n g LI o b TRI::!:: UESIGNS Ace~ !~~~~~~•••••••• •••··~···•:···~··•••••• do~~· ""II "' Ph WAHTIO brkng & hauling. Gr11d· + Maintenance • , Ouallty Work Heu~ Ueardsley S4&-4!15!1 Prumng. SeuJptur;ni: ••••••••••••••••••••••• DESICiNER. nutionully W.d 11H·.l .r1lt l h1u11t•r1 r,34 11Si17 Mowing. edging, r~kmii. UlJ.t clean·UJ> ~11512 Free est 545•6377 free est S48 0230 Uoug "•It~ Jltpair Top. Thill. Remo\ ols Art you ready for the Tax known, ~ill 1:u~tomm• Slt'~lll 1 It un II< u1>hl>l11 C°"*t'octon. ~ awe«' p 1 n I f re<' WE HAUL IT AU.' Lot S ..... ......, Q ALITY PAJNTIN(I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean·up. 631·2513 Season• Let ml' help you 1 tUl'k mounl onil ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'lllm ute• 64&·U944 or D"m I t "r"'l"' '"r-"I St 1 I 334950 16 • N"al pateh~ & t t r ·• your we<lc1in11 11own~. W k tl4~ . 7111 • • • • , • "' o I ion. eon, " "' ••••••• •••••••••••••••• II e •<' ) r~ ... -~ t'K u c.. JA yrt. TIH CARE bringyourrerordsupto arcesll ,ett· IWv'fhu t•r or ¥Ut1r J IO.lllTAt1•.I AIN1INC. S.S)737 brc•akout. stump re Parkin LotStri '"Ii Orangel'o 8391111111 FrH Ht. 193-1439 " date Ac('ounttni: b> 851 ~7 > Sh11mpoo & $1\•11111 1•h•un & tn:t'lllllllSlllNO l'O s11 m fukumoto VARU moval, yard cle11n up Lot 1 ahtll_.et & rrxi res TH Restucros T"'vturt'i. Complete sernt e 411d Samathll.._966-6424 Color br111h1t•111•" v.hl ltr111it or 1·0111111 2.'l 10 MAINT &. Clnn ups ~·llZM t1•d ':"1' Mu EC.J.GROU, 1 p 'h" k stump gnndini: Ill )r~ ••• 11..1--• 11 ........ !lln . ... pun e . ,. 11nnac am RES ''()MM L'X'f' nt eitl ate wor • L ,.. 1 S4() 9""" Aas .J-..Sfnic -.uwn npt~ 10 m111 blc•l11 h t'lll/ • '' ·'~"" ~""o ·rrei• trimming sm11ll t Co ~IOOl ·''-£• 8258 exp " ns """ •••• ~~;;:'! ••••••• ~••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lfoll. II\ tlln rm~ SI~. Dtcor•ti.... l1nd1r1tpln& ~·3M<> HCNlttcJ/Clt94lp• enance . PROMPT UC 0 Free est 645 Ttltorift9 9TOS ruamc111th un AVALONCOHSTl. 11\11r1nS'l~I r11urh$lll ••••••••::'?•••••••••••• Jerrj's.57_7S68 _ Me.o.ry 754-1539 PLASTEHPATl'JllNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• l1m1ted eall¥ ~1a1l l:lu1ldin11&Reinot:Mini: 1hr $..\ t:u.11 1•11111 111•1 1l111•1·t r111111 munurur T~llSTOPf'IO& Unwonted clutter in your ••••••••••••••••••••••• t:xthousepaintaniionly Int ext.JOyr~exp Teacher w1ll tu101 yout H II nd I 1 n g , Uh' ou I 24 yrs lll"IM 1147 73l0 i11lur l'qll r-•111111 ttl \I' I 1111•1 cl "OI pill It t.MQVED EXP t:RT II re? CLEAN Up & 8 RICK WORK . Smul 1 We do the Job right' Neat work Paul 545 2!177 child In her honll' Laguna Hill~ Adrtr\'ss 1•x11 llu v.1111!. 11n"'" •111'1•1111~1 1'11· '{t,a\, VAROC'l.EAN Ul'S llAULING )46-672() jobs. Nrwport. Costa LEEPatntmg 84641189 't.nblttCJ Pleasecall962-1956 951-9334 ROOM ADDITIONS lt1•h ~31 llltll 1'h11)'' K.\111.'\117 t 7~1 3478 Hontc~ M e&a. Irvine. Rerii Summer SPl'<'lal. t'Kt int ....................... Wiltdo Cltm!MCJ As....,.tt & REMOOWMG ltll 111-II r~ 1 \It I'~ I' .ctylft• ....................... 675·3175, . parntini: Prof lhnhl McCORMACK PLM BG ....... ~ •• ::tt; ..... . ,... Kitchens. buth~. i'' lt ~'l';\llt 1t1·~111•ld1 11• Dryw•H ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll081N'SCLEANING EX PERT BRl<.:K& 1-'rt>eesl Stt>H'547 42111 REPAIR&REMODEL , ••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• paru11on:1, Pr1•n('h dourll. h1\ \II 11·ti.ilhl • • •• • • • • •••••••• • •••• •• llOM E IM PROV ~:M 1-;NT ~rvll't• u thoroughly Masonry Small Job$ & PAINT! NG C' 'S"r<>~I Stoppages Reas rates CALL JUUO S Driveways, parking 101 windows. ~kyh11ht~ 1111!.. 111,1 M,_1 1111\\1111 ~,11-t·1.1l11•t l'lum b1n11. l'leirn upN. dnn houae ~O ll!.57 rep111rs t'rplr r;mn11s " L11· 11294378 675 9194 t'or all your hUUM' & repairs. sealcoat1n1: antrr , n11k Sllllf\\111• 1J1111l I. 11n• N1•v. ,11. ri· t><.ltl JobM ~ yri. t•x11 Rera 55145.55, 760-7074 work. 25 yrs cxv MJ11y window cln& ti45·56119 S&S Asphalt 631 4199 Plans Lt(' 30IOCY7 t'ri•i• N11MN\lll N1•N1111111•111 111111t l:llll~~H ~t? ~!I 1179 <!~ W11nt 11 Rt:Al.l.VCLEAN lot·al refs l.ic· •403941 Drains from $10 Main Origin:il Window Wabher 'L1c'd est Reas :.> ',., \111·11 Stu111 !\l"'''1t1h•I ~·'"' \11 n:x I'\ 'It 1-:.' & ll11ndym11n earpt>ntr)', llOl!Si'.:' C111l Ginah11m J~m .. /:~~~ngsS ;~!~~~ Bonded. in.fd Frt>l' t''' ~~o:. ~Od ~~:1r\1h:~~I A\ g 3 br home, S35 ASPHALT REPAIRING E Johnson 11-io ~ 111 Ill~ r1t'\' ,.,, I\~· I • lh \ \\ 1111 i'h•1111"' 1l1•11t•n ITIIU•)nt). roorini:. hMH' Girl fo'rrt>fSI 645 St23 roastal area Stn('(' 1969 llutt·h1i.on, 96J.0911 642·9033 631 7698 Snkoallng&.Str1p1ng 8404724eVl'6 ICt lll9'1 Ac.,_tk ilohh• lli·u~tt:ll:!J<I!'> ri•pt1lrd & imvrovi· G1v1•11G1rt !St·r11buOub All types Brick. blot•k. AGAl'EFORCt: "LettheSunshmeln Comm 1resid Free est GERWICK & SOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• illi•nl' ~~7 prtJr hou,{'cle an 1n i: stone 84~8512 Pa111tin11 Co 3 generd Poof SerYic.•, Rtpol" Call Sunstune Windov. U(' •397362 ~ 8181 \n •tl\lh I '1•1hn~' • DltYW AU lll'AUt u•rv1ce Keu!I, rrhahle. lions or painting (''( ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8u1ld1·ri. S1111·1· 194 • , u•h•n1 hu111t h•\l11r111i: l'h1• I' F <:rvuv ;~ 1~311 JACK <ff AU, 'fKAD F:S reb Jnn, 631 5018 •BRICKWORK • cellenre 8J9.58.5l Tear her will tutor 111ur Cleanin1:, Lid $41Hl8.53 ~~=~············ Add111ons, ri•m111:h't111.: I l 11· .!KIN.a,. ~~~\..Ill 1'11p1', 1'1•\lUfl', ,\1•111u;l11· Plumblllll. elt•(', hc11t11111 Rcl111bll' Cooplt' does ren· HIOl'k walls. drlvcwuys, Fine paintmi: by Hll'hard ('h 1 Id In her hum e t'md what \OU wanl 1n plans Frf't't•st ltrit> le t/C ........_ l't•1hni:~ 1'"r.•,·1·~l ll1·a~ Otlll Job~ 8311406/I tal & yard clean ups, j>ull<>s&tile 8316266 Smor Li<·. ms 13 H \ of Ple.ise call!l62 l!IS6 Da1h P1lot Clai.i.1f1eds VOLKSWAGEN L1c 310942 s.t!l !J.11 .. ~ ••• ~=. ..... ll.t•\in675!Qlll 67:1 l~l:I llOM l-:IMPKOVl::M1':NT hauhng,et<' 004355 Custom briek. slone, happyN B t·ustomer~ ,ro~rtyManogelMftt -. S,ECIAUST Rtmod/AdcltkMI• rtlO\ll'SllN ~ D al FW ~ & Kt:l'Allt Pllumban11. Gcner11l llOW1t'cleuning bRlort'k. <·onnete, stucco. Th11nk you 631 4410 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Herb's Gar age 1995 I l'O:-.ll'IU:n :n>NS'fH ryw a"-'j 1·ur111·ntry. e et'. t1h~ Rehable R r es t'rt't'('lll 54!1~!Y.! PROf PROP MGMT To Plaee your "Fast Resull" Harbor Bl Costa Mesa t 1.11 ~3Jll'I ~·.! 114112 ('1111 Puul.M67504 frl'e ut No Job 101• e erenres Mo '-hfMriaCJ R> OCIP 10range Coun ~62216 INTIR a_1 sm111l 64S28lltDalluK ) Owntrans ' 962<lllO .,...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'l STllM l'\1Nl'ltt-:T1': S.cmcol A thorough hu<'leanin11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "We gals should han~ 1> Investment Prol'f'r Service Director)' labysitffBCJ INI I H,•nwHoltl.m~a.1lln1·" •:•·:~··•••••••••••••••HordwoodRoon done eall Jennu· the •A·IMOVIHG • to11ethu" $10 rull lies J.Ed,t714>53-l 6!l40 ad Call:'<Jo11. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CoH5TlU<TIOH Co ll'1tl'~orhw.1lr1•f', F.l.t.l rRIC'IAN prH·!Kl •••••••••••••••••••••••! Perrert10fUSIS4l 3709 Top quality Special Ui>hol walls 8390730 642·5671 Babys1111ng my home l oo ~1.2 I t1~h1. fret' ~t1mah' on llA RO WOOD FLOORS care 1n handling 25 yrs -II in e rnmet hin~ ~ ou yr & up. nr V1ctor1.1. GeorgeU t'andell11 lnqc1•orsmull1obs Cleaned&Wul'd lt'saBREt:7.Jo~ ex11 Compt11t1ve rutrs. lfove ~omethmg lo 'oell' "ant to M>ll' Clai.~1f1ed ht. )U • C M 642~, 646-S7S9 Beach cities 833111133 Want Ad 11..-1p• 6-12 5678 I.11· •396621 673 0359 Anyliml'~ 832 4!!!11 SA Classified Ad, 642 5678 No overtime 7ll·ll\3 Classified :amdo 11 w,ell .ids do 1t ~ell &12 5678 .._ ______ __ ~~.'.~::!~.~--·~i.~~ ~~.'.~~~ ..... ~~~~1·auoi.;;:riunity 5005 ~"'.;:~ s oo5 ~:!.~.~ ...... ?!.~~ ~:!.~.~~ ...... ?!.~~ ~:!.~.~ ...... ?!.~~ ~:!.~.~ ...... ~?~~ ~~~!':'.~ ••••••••• ~?.5.~ ~~!.~~ ..... ~!.~~ t617 Westclirr "B \\ant N~pl 8l'h. )m.ill oHile •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l~t Red ~·em Cocker found Dog female Losl Black i:re~ Whlle Lost Keynng11.1th 6keys SHE Al·count1ng ~~ant'•alAins11 ~1~3~ 8A8 1827 WestC'lirr nr S pan1~1 1~G1nger 1. Medium sized Grey, large male Cat V1r on Cedar Way nr Astt>r . . . . COSTACCTG oor ,gen :O.B $150mo63109<M> rr ;;\ Ortega wy 8 t6 Black & Bie~e Long Harbor View ll11ls Reward4!M8805 ~.SI. 0 RT S & c•11:a1t MEW,OITIEACH ' ' :~. Heward493-8424 Hair V1r Fa1rv1ew & Reward M0-3234 F d ~10DEUNG ~ \. 17THSTHET ,.;_;. L.nst female German Baker Keeshound • oun l:llat·k Lab "!ale 135-tl9t r.:armco Matenab. lnr full ser ire exee or COST•MES• CIR Sh"'pherd. blk with Ian ""2472 CalcoCat \It' of Polaris and San a leading struetural r1 cts rrom $397 . On A A ~ ,,..., I l . d N > l1ago 645 6129 <.:OE OS would love to dh f h Call" exee offl res from 2 or 3 room off1cl' su11e~ reel I'' yrs old. Flea found Lrg Shaggy Dog • os a ro~n ~ w port part) "'Ith you C:.ill Sue a es1ve m gr a!. !m SlOS In r im secretarial. A\ ail now Call H I l'Ollar. vie Dover Dr & Vie or Lake forest & s drerrace NC~JO<b. .Gone 6 ~yunt Mii ~e I Siberian o r K a I h Y an) 11 me med operung for .. Co..t phone ans v.ord ro Realonumtl'S 6i>671JO t•a lOI'!> Mariner Reward Freeway no.S856 a)s • ame Zoo1e us ). nterrom 9539363 Accounting Clerk Thi' cessing Tele\. qw1 p WESTMIMSTER 646 519~ L 0 s l 2 (j er man Reward munilt Hosp xroi·e SU('Ceurul cand1da11• THE H EADQL' ARtl-:RS IA KERY Lost Cocker Spaniel. F'. l>horth a 1r Male dogs 645 62411 owners 'P 842 647 EXECUTIVE v.111 ha\ e had 2 3 > ri. :tl COMPANIES 1200 SO. FT. Dirt-ell\' on bus\' Garden Grove Blvd burr eolor. The Colon) IJpper Bark Ba~ NB Found C'ockaliel bet I.OST . CAT alter mall' * SUITE * roun11ng expt'r "'''h il4 ~I 0081 14308 Bearh llh·d Bt"n · · Irvine ~111150 K I J It~; WAR U ' 18th & Santa Ana.<.: ~1 llJ(er Vt-r) talkilll\e Cost A('('lg exper pr;· -2 frv.)s C1\I<' Ct'ntt·r Can net lo Sl.00<1 weekly. Completely Lost gold braeelet. ISK 645 3275 Call & I D.,548-~ Big Canyon&ICJ.2~!17 24 Hour ESCORTS f'd . knowledi:e of rom NEWPORT Shopping Center Primt· equipped. Owne r f manced for 7 yrs. al Rold eham. 131 !>(':iris round Cockatiel \'ic Lost Siamese ~1 l'at puter input tielprul 111 PEHIMSUU loe at1 on 97!1 8889 or 14', after moderate down payment. r I &. nh HBC II & SCRAMlETS Neutert'd 2 Wh•lt-!tit's 953-1822 MCJVi,a keyby touchamust Spacious exe<'Ull\e or &15 1260 JOHN IURRIDGE ~.~~~n~! ~tin ~1~/ 1~~n~iry 960-8~ .i lt>rt rear rt 631 IJlfi SOOTHING MASSAGE Narmco orrers a Mm rires across rrom l'll) EXECUTIVE r1oll Hotel , Fashion F'O UND Bike. boy s. ANSWERS StrtH•ed rrom ~XI lllot•k t'ordismminatingmcn pelll1ve starting salar~ Hall Allser\'1ces a\'inla SUITES or Island area Very de Newport Heach <.:all Bureau Qu~1 He.di and s ,\q• CallPt'ler,49448il & c omprehens1\1 ble ·ophonal' From 225 I:\ llLL GE~EY II r ate ! <2131784 8425 blwn 9 l2,J o iS9 1163 Lunge Suburh JI 1 ma l.n an f 1 at For total strl'l>S rrdu llion benerits packagr sq rt up at reason.ible 646·5096 REW~RD' Lost diamond wedding SQUARE Cream Color Seol 1'01111 & reluxallon mal>Sal:t' For immed considera rentals :-Jo lease re HEtUTAGE Lost Himalayan l':il. band. Vil' Marriott. Did you hear about the markings Slut• i•yes Sieve 108,548-2817 t1on please call Jackie s\!Jred,call67J.3002 PLAI.A about lyr old Smokey NB . 8 IS, reward mathemat1e1an v.ho C a 11 6 4 6 5 I J 6 Forstrl'SS& ... e1ght Bickel.S48-11~.ext 224 MEW,OITCEMTH :-Jew lu'lur) orr.re space Vic or fashion Island 12131329.1428 tried to get back lO his REWARD' loss massagt'b) Ann MAIMCO Presllgious.fullservu·t• 1n ln1ne''I busiest 1 Reward..L$7S67~1S found Maltt>se roots and discovered Lost b:tble "hilt'~ 548·0407 l0AMIOP~1 MahriohlK. EXEC orr.m lnrlds ~~~!er~\;;r) ~:,Y c;~~I ~!~:~~ .......... !~.~~ '""o~'f 5015 REWARD! York)'. Welsh Coqp. they wereall!iqUARE'' Shellie. Laguna S11:u1.>I YOt:~G LADlf.S ava1la A Sub1udiaryor re pt, sec. xerox. under for datails ,..,..-· Lost Blue tote Bag on Cocker mix . "-xie mix. FOUND Female Gray & I Da ~ s 586 6220 1•\ ei. ble to p.irt) .in' umr c fraa st andtn" con\ erl ••••• •••••••••••••••••• uv u ht t blk 11 a 831 <338 C 11 G L C•laft-A Corp ground pk'g, telex & un n " Springer Spaniel. poo· ft c a . ro r. J a 1na or 1sa " '""""' tique decor conf rm 551 · I 23 I 640.4230 garage Approx 288sq ft TENNIS Court const C'O Cedar Way bet ween [ d I e . Au s t r a l 1 :a n VERY FRJENDI. V Abt Lost. 8 20 81 Sm a 11 761 !1036 600 W Victoria St lUA.7J8_9. Locbehmd188E171hSt lnstallat1ons John AHo1sa 8Lonheur8 andh C 11 ti mo Park :'<ll'~l'orl Spaniel I""" do" Loni: CostaMesa.Ca92627 ~ •DELUXEOFflCES• CM CallRoxie.642·4210. Wayne Tennis Club, s er. uguna eac I Shepherd mix . 'o 1e. area 645 ~ ,,.. h" h GRANDOrBUMG EOE .M r CdM Deluxe SIJ1tes. AC. l,2 & 3 room No lease re M F 9 to5onl\ 1125 mo Balboa Bay Tennis Club. Aug 17th Contained no Terrier mix. Irish Set· brov.n & ... Ile air p m B b ~st~67S.6900 H_Qtel 83;3·3223 9-12 Wanted Sm outdr strg Palm Spnngs Racquel luneh bag Call 494.4397 Ir vine Animal Cart' yr old remale V11· Mesa Traek 1\• Winkle Park ES ORT~ ACCTG.CLERK ~mpl pkg. ut1I pd 2855 quired AdJ A1rp()rler I • • Lacosta Tennis Club & l'lothes but IS used as a ter. also cats & kittens F'ound Samoyed Husk). l Long tall ~esa del Mar I re a IY Prlme omce ~ace Ill new OHll'I.' spact' 3\'llil ror ~~~d~lsi4!";~:1;a;!~~ Club 548-4009 after4 PM I Center. 754.3734 \'erde, 641 7162 area Call 754 1309 Mon Sat IOam 4om Advanced Health Center ~~· v~:;: Av~fe~;~ fr~~ ~\~a~ 1t~p11~r~~~s R:.~:·wflllttd 4600 ~1.~~~ .... ?~~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 11 EROT1 ~·39:~:e'~,r art. :~~r;;po:~~~h Po~s ~~ Pre·completion lea~•nl! 631 3510. IUSl ... ESSLO•MS • • P 1ndn· ~•th generdl bonus &6l-33.Sl ••••• •• • ••••••••••••••• " A • done in bronze Apt I) EXECUTIVE SUITES 2Br hse·Condo. 1mmae $500.000 lSyrs 19r, • 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL l1tled F:rolln l Tv.o knowledge or. or ra~I AIRPORT AREA Newport Beach art'a quiet writer & daughter. 998:93.'iO Munn) • • women togelht'r by ability to learn. book furnished or un 7l'iJ'631~1 toprers.96Q.1233eves 2ndLOAHS • • Lambeaw. around 11120 keeping . data prores., rurnished. Lg window . Rerined. mature ~oman 9 0 (~ 0 r v a I u (' 3 0 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars ~ Call 8ob832 !1916 mg, &. all aspe('li. or Exerutive Suites in lusi11eu ltfttd 4450 desires reasonable apt yrs Sl00.000 Pit . • Room. board. i.ulan mediral&ps)('hologital Lrvute. Wallung dist ante ••••••••••••••••••••••• or pn\ gst quarters in mone_y 998-93.50 Manny • • pa rt t 1 me l' 0 mp a billing Duties nlsn 1n loairport. for store & offlre sp:are quality resldent1al arl'a • . It's easy to p lace your 8-0ay Week Classified by m ail. and it n1onsh111 and light elude active ln\t1h 1· ,LAI.A at reasonable rates Seleet1\•e. intelligent Mort9~ Tnet costs JUSt $8 -that's only a dollar a day! To Qualify for this • housekecptnR Ideal for ment in colleetions Sui EXECUTIVE SUITES 500 to 4000 Sea Ft. non smoker Dtidt 5035 • l' 0 11 e g e 0 r l' are e r ressful rand1date "111 2082M1chelsonll212 MESAVEROEbR 497·2040,499·37!r.> •••••••••••••••••••••••. Special Offe r . YOU must be a non-comme rc1al user Offe ring • woman Laguna 81.!al·h have a min. or I yr a• 20218usinessCtrll213 PLAZA 30yroldremule1slooking Want investor for Npt merchandise for sale UP to $800 p er ad. a nd the p n c e must artist author Edmund t'ouoting exper Gd 7 I 4-752·0322 152$ Mesa Verde E. C M for guest house Low barirront home Give • • 494.0429 salary & rnnge benef1h -~ 545-4123 cost or exrhange terms \\CI secured ut or 2nd be in your ad T he cost stays the s ame w het her your ad package For more '" Costa Mesa, 704 sq rt discussed. TD Ai!.675-6161. • needs eight days s elfing time or JUSt one. • •'1ychic:• rormallon & interv1e" Med1cal1Gencral orr1('1.', Office 541b-Llt ~3181 Sattler~ Co. • • I Wiil !(Ulde \'OU to make call Alice Tompkins ground noor. prv patio Npt Beach Wot•..........__. u~ All types oT'r'fal estate the rig hi dem mn s & 714·9'1~·0700 E 0 E M F SS83 mo 771 ·33S O. Small uerullve orhce. ..nrum.--949 h 4 d k • 1·ure )'OUr bad habits _!!M·4797 xlnt address. S69fi':'t1o TelephoneCoExec mO\' mvestment.ssince l • Use one word in eac box. A bout wo r s m a e one After 6PM 54.5 0231 Costa Mesu. 250 sq rt Iem t714)752 ll~-1ng lo Newport Area speci::.;:;· • classified line of type M inim um ad IS 3 lines. P lease print • Maurice suite Sl75 mo Ulils in Ne~ port Modem Store from Oct to May tMr I I Tro•el 5450 ~Id 779 W 19th St or ore nr post ore $450 Miller! (714) 223-43118 or 642·2J 71 545-061J_ • p am Y • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .111·335<1 S48 s r 213 477 7001 \714) ~7j-:tnl Discounted Trust Deeds WANTED A1rhnl' ticket HEW,ORT HARIOR Jerri Couple desires l'lean. available ror lnvesto~s .• r --.----------------------------, • to Houston or Dallas Newport Beach 15 x 5<>. quiet place to rent C M Xlnt yield For details • I • f ort Worth departing VIEW SSSO 1805 Westdirr Or area Best rers Will pay J16Q 1957 Brol<J?i:,_ Los An11eles bl't ween orr.ce "unobstructed -751·5525Anmm11 to $400 1mo Eves Pvt party must sell 2nd . I • September 7 and 14 view or Nwpt Harbor 548·1005 TD for 127.000. 20'"L ror 3 I Would hke round trip Approx 1.000 sq rt on Cot'OftO def Mer }'.!S ~1.!!!9 642-1067 • • PI ea s e r a 11 d a 1 s. ~farmer·~ \hie (7111 4200 sq rt Ground noor lvsMIHsjlR•est/ • -· ---I 768·5837 . 645·7100 Coast H1J(hway Ft.ante Moclltrtl Rots MtcJ. • • Share 2 ofr suite in pre Realonomics 675·6700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SINCE early 1981 I stig1ous airport area 375 WESTCUFf AREA lusletn 1~t'&~1.)!1t'~5 • I • sq rt. for details call 700 sq rt retail shop now Opporilllity SOOS H there is a desire • • -·~' ,r,,. atioft ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jobi Wllllhd, 7075 ~1·6226. available High tramc ••••••••••••••••••••••• M f' M will devise a • • S275 Up Hunt Bch location. Call 8Sl 8300 PRIM'I' SHOP way ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpel. drapes. 111r. ~w1~el Co_ Thriving business, CM . Peter Dobbs. Broker • • HOUSSCEIPER part11ton. l7l>t Beaeh Cotftlfttrclol low overhead. Call for 760·~7-640.8018 Serks pGe1llon w nire 842·2834~ Rnt• 4475 details. l>S.000. Craig Choice NewpQrt Beach • • '3mily as bve·in ('Ompa· Tiie Udo lldCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·1268 Property. 2nd T.D with n1on. Ex per & xlnt refs has rarst bay view space XW Sh!f» Loe 21 Mo. left. Good yield on • • Pleasant. positive. neat. in 5 yrs. Newly dee. On Balboa Penisula. all well secured note • • sobrr. rel1ablr Do avail 9/l 2 room Suite root and auto tramc to ~·1957 BrokeL_ drive Pref 5 days on. 2 ADVaTISIHG SALESOPPT'Y Sell reader ad ad vert1s 1ng to local merchants 1n the Costa Mes;i Newport Beach. Irvine areas Will tram thl' right persoo Good com pan) benefits for app't eall Mr Ma('. The Pen n}'saver, ~·~II AJDE for dayrare in my C ~ home Wiii t'ons1der mother w sm11ll <'h1ld SS7·9640 APT M11rs Retired epl 36 units. Npt Brh Quaint. qwet complex Salary + 2 br. eotlage + more. Rick .. 21J. 763·9406 ART GALLERY serks bnght )'OW\& ~oman a~ part time ma nager t:.00. 3 rooms I*> ea. 4 the Balboa felT)' passes 134.000 2nd T.0. se<'. by • • oJL!'eJ&y. 631·2427. rooms $1290. 3355 Via in front ! Great place for vac. lot in Laguna Brh Lido,NB67 4~-book store. art shop, of ClltMkllS.... dis to $29,000 m yield . Publish my ad for 8 days starti ng • ~.~~ ••••• ~!!~1-------Profess1onal OHices rice, etc 673 ·2943 S i-....p--• wall provide add. sec • • 64HS4S Remodeled to your ~ w~ ._. Call Paul bus. 545-6057, Cl 'f" t' speciricatlons. Birch St RIT •tL ~••ct So. Orange COast Area. res 499·5648 • 8 SSI I Ca I On • Al rt C 11 &44 7722 A -"' No exp nee Will tnln. · · --nr rpo . a · -High tramc. &real ex· $50.000 Req $15.000 ush _.., • Name Executavr orr1ce with posure. 5000 sq. ft on down. Will net $40.000 Ptnotda/ --------------------------• vaew ror lease. Nwpt Newport Blvd. rz.soo mo. Plus Call Mon-Fri. 9-6 Lo1t It follld • • it c h , s h r services or make orfer lmmed PM 08-.oiu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Address _________________________ _ w/otber professionals occupancy Skate RentaiS.1,;: Lott&Fo.d 5300. • 2 RHlonomks 61HlOO Games. Etc Completely ....................... City Zip Phone I PllME LOCATIOfit Shop, Storr. offk~ or set up. Choice beach loc. • • Approx 4000aq fl 1500 phot o lab wfsan k. .67 185,673-1401 • Ch eck or M.O. enclosed 0 '• sq " 11r ~ltlonett of· EISidt .. C.M Up 10 9SO Small Busuteas for sale. fOIMlft ant I Hct w faprlnk lers. r ~ """NN Ch d t • renced parkln& 11rea .... .,.,.. ....... 4500 Arch ts Marina Fuel ARE nrr • arge my a o: I Available immtdialC'ly •••••••••••••tt•••••••• Dotk Union 76· S70 8l22, rlltt • P'rlmt Hunt. Bekachc 1n11 2dsoo s1o.F'T Llaht 11n· 11·:._~bm~C 1'.a. ~. 0 # Exp. I. dustri1I par . a uatr al. Prime focal on ~ :-"!"'r o. .,_ I SIM-7257 Monday. Ask ror nut to John Waynt Leadl'?I Nat co pl1cl11c UZ..1671 • I e Airport Sl250 mo Scrv 111 118 Ca Storta. # E t75· - -15M·200M •2-1 returns Lo •t : 1i lve r a r a y • D xp. I• IXCIUIMTLOCI i •Htar.MH123 Per1lan. 1501 St. at Bay, I t•elt.ltle .... Y" Approx2.700and approx SUCCESSf1JL B111int1s N .8 . RE W A R D 1 ·L------------------------------. ........... 2400 0 00 sq n •fenced yd min look in g t o r S· s Mllhlca.lltlHAd9•tl•b1 "HOO~ ft.offlctt, 1part Mod otrlces. 2919 partner• to u p1Dd LOSTDOel •. • Cll S-• ... So Ha llada y. SA wholeule marketing fem1le coltie mix.CDM. • •1 A • '7MU Jtf-7"2 an1m'eu~r bu1ine11 ar .~ D , 111 Pl I I JJO W • .., St. 29001q ft wtrtttptlon and · Reward Iott 4(1r old • Cilh W.... CA 92626 • Have you niad tod•)''s t uc. offlet 2 rtar ovtr· Have aomethlna yo u malt Collie. vie Sliter• • • Cl..,itltd Ada? If not. bead doon Beaut C M. waol lo tell! Clualfied T1lberl oo NewlHd. , C'rt ••=:,.~ tint ere• AJt Ina ~~w~.J~' -Call Jt.B. Loob Ille ~ ... le .•••••• f ••••••••••••• I ••••••••. IOATSLIP AAA MAltKETIHG co. Needs p 11. fl Sales D•s- t r ib ut ors. Potential Sl 0 ,000 per week Dynamic new wealth producing ('O. wants am bilious moti v atl'd people now For appt call 851·6490 AAA Markrtlnit Co. 4000 MacA rthur Blvd Ne~ Brach ACCOUNTS PAY AILI CUl9' ASS&•uas Loe M11s1oa V1tJO ro nerds A~mblers ~ 2 yrs. exp Candidates must have gd manual dexterity. gd eyesight. nut In apptaranoe & de pendablt Work ts an hre support mtd1eal elec trona('s Gd btnthts On ly res pons1blr persona seektn11 perm11 nent tmplymt need ap ply . Cali Mrs rarelh. ~B\-3830 Tht Jolly Roget Inc has l-1!!!!!1!!11111 ...... •-• an A IP Cltrit'll po11laon for 1n Industrious an· dlvldual. General office ltfor 1ecount1n1t tx peritlll't ptef ernd Ex ('tlltnl btnefil.'I It work· lnl tondltiona Apply in ptttOft •t nt! JOU.Y ROGER INC. 1'10C2 Gllkittt A~e. Irv --17141~1 Qaultled Adi, rour ont'· •'!e ·~ t:fftltr,_ USE THI DAILY PILOT "FAST llSULT .. SHYICI DlllCTORY For Result Service Call 642·5671 ... .... ,, ., ... -DO . . . I, '• ... " 11• ., " '· 'II - II• "' Ir i.' A '• n. ,, . ' II !• ,., ,, lri •• /· ... 11( ·t I (I .• ~ t.1 4' II ... ·~-. ~ ..... -"' .W,W.w 7100HtlpW..W 7100HttpWllllM 710 HtfpW..W 71 00H•W~ 7IOO HetpWlllW 71 00 OrangeCoutOAILY PILOT/Frld1y,Aug ust21, 1981 Cll, "•••••• .. • .. •••••••••• ••••••••••••• .... •••••• .................................... •••••••••• .. -.T ................... ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ... 7100 Net. W.tled 7100 Heep Wllfid 7100 l A..W ...... SJI 8 lrl CHUCAU DIUCCMml ,.,_..,,...._. HAJ81 ~Sll 11 ~.!'!~ ..... !!~J'•••'•!'!~ .......... ~~~T ••••• , ............. ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• Dltrudn1 Job an nt ASSISTANCI FIT or P IT Frt11t> •C9"ro..ry• Rent uton w1w1 • PITATTIMDANTS REAL ESTATE INV. Womee·1 fuhicloa E• MIW ACCTS •• Oran .. Coul Colltl• btn.nta. SH Harold, 4115 IH 0001yr. Aua rn .. 1 known aalon Mual have L•••M Bu•J Lasuu Buch Earn while lean . .-r • \hla fatld htlllful I montha pnviow bank 1ult1 (3) p1rt.tlme E nth 5t ~ M. a ni181 eaper. helplul, ~ nt la UlJ . IUUl 1 14~ 14i HERlTAGt; INV wlll but 1'10t mandatory ~Ill lna••Ptr lftftrred persona lo wor k ll b11t not ott' Call ror HAUWAllSAW tuch you rriatln tr.In brt&.hl Ptnoft w11d l.rd9(1I.. hr11wttk tn child care DIUV•YDltV• 1pp't. sui.es Dbt M·F Full ot pitlmt Apply In llECTRO ODTart IUI' . PHOfOW rtoanclnl , 1031 E1· n:ltmOtf Fut PIY Top ef C..,_. ctoler ror pre •thool (lt·plt, comm ote prod. 831 7U9, evH/wknds pt r 1 on c rown • I llW, ""· Pt'\'ltJ.nl, mile dullff. chan1t1. investor dt· pay Non amoktt Apply Cmllct ch&Jdrtn. 14 'f5/hr Re co truck, CA lit • Id w.ns., M'f.5811 Hardware. 3107 E Cout A irowina laser manulactunng co. will lraln, Pit, Imm ulopmtat It counMJln1 Ui Plf'IOft. Call\y UHSll qunl appUuUon: Coast dr lv ret Buth Sta -Hw . CdM located in San Juan Capistrano has •~101 Maun ptt100, Ex per counselors l'! 14CI STlllT B o £ ' M 1y N 1 Comm unity Colle1u tlooera, Irv ~2922 GIMHAL OfftCI -( llowt exp d on Nord Pr1nttt telvt tocn. romm 11M 11 _'5$" "SL_T'ullln_ /1 ISTO Adams A\ot , C ~t DtUvert mco over Ul tor fullume booltkeepln&. 1WOMMEE:~R~D~ : immediate openings in the 0 ng rm•~rr 1~11\rll~. Noa~ ~~h~n::::i o~d~°,! Attention Coll••• : lU· s.sg.5947 'aubmlt befor• LA T l'ltfl to homa ID JO hy, flhn• Company p I l I m e T ' r areas . lO•m 1' = rr:::. ti• I Inter view Call dtnll CMhl r Counter F 11 10~~=~~oUese iJ'.0·~pt 3nS ..M.lf!H ito:om/ :Um re::ir':tt ~1;[;u. N 8 8'5· Homemaken.~ 14!0 ./ ELICTIOMIC ASS&9LaS Pbol~1npblc1. 3103 Vlntf544---.c...._ __ ~!~rath::t~r~xi1:i! o~:.e. M c•~rl"al P0tit1on with no collectloK ' A-~--. HO~SSI £ 1!~i:~~v:1J'.nJ.l J 5· llC9'T10MIST s , " .. '400-ttsoimo + bonus ·-~ Experwnm• on y ,.pp ./ MECHANICAL ASSEMIUIS -------__..... becllff .. w. uptr tnvlronment llAUT1CtAM medical lab in Newpon 646.0637 or&46-M44. Wiii t,raln on word pro ly In pel"llOn The Bearh ./ ELECTIOMIC TICHMICIAMS ,HOfOW Allraclive real esti le Call anytime work Fullorp/limt Rtntsta BuchneuHoi&Hosp -te111na equipment. Houae 819 Sletp) ./MECH"'.._.1~"'LTECHMICl"' .... S Pr lntlna It mite. lab developmenloffice near W.llCM,*·9650 _ tlonor comm Jo1ex hrs Accurate typln& & D..ttllOfflce Sho1dd be tcood typli\t, Hollow L.ane. L.aauna A"""A A" dut1e1 Will train. Orange Co Airport Ex· Auto Shop needs helper. 1141·4"5 __ __ goner a! office duties. Front dnk. dmlal uper min 60 WPM. Congen.lal Beach. ./ nr INSPECTOR I" It Im e permanent c e 11 en t l y p 1n11 ai Must have car. full or BEAUTY ARTIST 12) Will tram. noexpert~nce required. 4 dayaa week. co.worktr. lovely o/ti~ea --./ STOC~ "ROOM c• Eau M 11tur c peraon . pr e· telephone answering art·tlme. 648-8310 New rashlon shop opens neceuary. Fu ll tlm~ In a nlct Newport Beach or OC Airport. Position Hotel " ~ tcrred. Start tt.25/br. sk a Ila He a Ith I In. BABYSITTER mature in Back Baycenler. Npt 9AM to 6PM. Mon·f'r1 9!f!se.MS-7~ ~veil 1~medh1trly For SW tTC .. OAlD .,/ "'CCOU....,.ING CLERK Nonamokcr . Ap ply Wl'.!D£t..7SZ..~181. ' Mll·5S81. in terview appt call OPll. "" "' l0·3pm at Onsltc Photo. ST woman to care for 1 yr Brh. Part lime help ---Cl-... "al DIMTALAlOMTDISK M1rll nCeile 955-2000 eed d r I hotel araphlc, 3303 Harbor llCEPTIOHI old boy, my C.M. home. needed. Exp. not nee. 2 m, All phaaes dental exper ---n e or uitury • Blvd. Unit £,5 ot Com· needed tor procretaive 5 Cathy, ~i-709i5 an 6. Beauty artist!! needed FILI CLEllS req. 4~1 dys wk c .M. «il HllAL. OHtCE , 13&una Beach. •97·5313 Excellent bcnt!fits package-mercePark.CM_ dottor animal hcopilal BABYSITTER. 12 mo ror Makeup Dept Exp. RI. Kaut1& Co in Irvine 831-1'20 Small manufatturlng HOUSSC.•H Competitive wages Picture tramt shop seeks full It ~mt avail. old baby boy needs lov· not nee Must be over 25. are in need of 2 shafri, Dental/ Ortho t•h•irside firm ne.eds someone Hskpa & ('hiJd care, Sun upable penlOl'I to assist nltes & w Pr!ri, exj ina mature sitter, Mon-64tl-41141 ~lreirg"s.t f _ru1~r~ .• !ml ! ant full time. RDA wltb m,lnimum 6 mh ondthls & Mon only Lagunu to'or more information, contact. It!' all phiuk esEot .Jroduc C~c/:r'!~d w ~"!wpoc~t Fri. 7 hrs a day in our ~auty ' k .,..... u ""' " oper ence t~ an e Beach 11rea. 641·8700 ion wor x,...r pre-H 1 r b 0 r An Im a I C.l'tl . home 642-1&77 WAHT ACHAMGE7 offict exper and ll&hl -~·5170 bookkeepina. light typ-day a ( Eval. 497·3983 M.,,_.. m.b i«rN..~~ Hospital, 1.25 Mesa Dr. BABYSITIER We need COlmetologists typing. F\lll llme, 37't Dental asst. 4 days a mg ' telephones. Mu.st eves~ w~ 7 I 4·493·6624 Pollet C ... I Costa Mesa. 63!-1~ Mature, exper woman to & man 1c urists ro r :~·:;:~~~:9Valarie E~e: ~~lai:.cyh g~~c:. be persona~le& have ex-City or Fountaio Valley Receptionist(fypist. pt, babysit Ill out home for Shorecllff Hair Salon. _Pleuecall.640:56114 cellent skills ~5047. fle~~~.~1~~1ve LAAKMANM 20hrs a week S2 49hr to rhonts, typtng, errands. 1nrant Mon·Fr1 492 ·2288 bet 9 3 --u.t_forTr:_aJ:I SZ90 10200SladerAve rv1ne 833·1S54 8 J0.4 30 PM ref COM , (Vickie) Clerlul Den tal Exf. Ortho asst G•u..ia• •• ~c~ Good Pa Y Ge n , I ELECTRo.orTICS, IMC. Fountain Valley 9Z7M Mac1uea1e ' -· RDA Ful ·time Xlnt '""'"~ vrn '" housekeep1n11 760 6062 ll4·!16a:NZl.E11,l206, ---~""-'-BoatOperator , lfTI salar y & benerlts Working knowledge New~rtartt 33052 Calle Aviador, p time 7days 2hrs dai RECEPTIOMST Babys1tttr, grand· Shore Boat Operator, A ME 64H4Qt_ A P. AIR, & pa yroll a HOU~1t11-u. San Juan Capistrano. CA . 9'l675 ty Am delivery, 1. A Full time gd phone motherly type babysit Coast Guard License To CLEllC must Computer mµut -r>a"Ul E O E M F /H Times $100 per week person11hty. Must type, 1nraot my home 3 days operate Shore Boat Ln DENTAL Recpt/Aut exp helpful Heavy HOME MANAGO · · · 1,.a_guna Beach 494 8496 good with f1gW'e$, use week Avalon Bay, Catalina. General of(1ce du.ties in P 1tlme Recept1on1st phones. lite st'Cretar1al Full rhargehou.sekeeper -IO·key , billing, llkes de· PatSS2·~7 213 510.0852. John Jen· our OHice Services w ch11rs1de exper respon Front office ap-trained in all phases or P/flMEEVfHINGS tail 121Sl Monarch St . --~::.:--nin&§artSPM Dept. Pulse PBX exper Perfect for mother pear Loe in N B Xlnt home management for C a•1~ Garden Grove, 92&41 Babysitter for our tod ----hel ful Llte typing 20 I h I ed h ldr ' r d b r I H t LI ve In Housekeeper. NURSERY SAUS Yo..tli Ccniin l714J89l·tm. dler. Mon· Fri Please Boat Operator p w ac oo lg c I en opp ty or a vancement. us10ess am1 y in un Adu I ta with outstandina .,.. trV9fST rail after 7PM or before Shore Boat 9perator. U:1isfaer week Call ~~116.r:n~n J[.~ Coot act Jenn• fer :~~~~1~l~r~~~~~nng ~~=~: o~~.~n~:~· ~~~~~ ~~.in!n~o;g:~ar~~~ attractive personalities" R~C E..-. I •. '.' 12 Noon. 644-1027 Coast Guard License. To s.19-7051 F 14.l..~· !(i!IO. Call Rita , 84&-147S urter 540·9016 or 754·0069 let able to grow with a well who en1oy working with Active re~l estate office -operate Shore Boat in Dl'lttal Allitt.f 10 IS year old youths has operung for a w~ll IAIYSfTTH Queens way Bay Marina, T......L..-General 6. Ca II bt'fore SP M, ring. Call blwn~·6. established ro. Min. l yr Evenings s,g Pm. Call i~O!lmed personable an· Mature person to watch L 0 n g B e a ch , PACIFICFB>EliL .---tub 642-S678,846-05&1 MACHINIST retailnurserysellingex 642 4321 , ex t 343 d1v~dual. M~t be ex- my S mo. old son in my 213 1437 S611,9A Sa.lncJi&Loca Mon·Thurs Hourly Tlwl~C Housekeeper&childcare, Immediate opening for per , req'd F1t ime. between 2 p.m. and 5 perienced with tyR1n~ C.M home,8am·l111m ,5 B -h 6'2-79!Ml l1 110w : live-m. 9 yr old son tool • d 'ie s hop Startangsalary SJ .OOOto _p,m.AJklor l}drea skills 45-GOwpm. ea d k Rf oat rigger mer anic D t I Ch d A t "' SI 400 per mo Pd estate experience de· ays /w . e s.646-5703 Exp necessary Har-E.O.E. MtF en a 8Jrsl e ssis · Mlft't Spo Perr ror student or Minimum 5 yrs exp hoiidays & vac~tions Publis~er or national sir able. Ca ll Suzan BAB YSl'ITER· r1son Boat Center . S.A. Hourly Congenial work grll,!ldma. N:B 759-9219 with lathes, milling, & Hospitalization ins ma.ga~ines for animal & 631·0213 MY HOME ~2·7211 ..!!!J.£.O!Jd.S48-l262. Att,....,P/f HOUSBHPEI/ grinding machine Must ava·l Pll'lme positions av1at1on enthusiasts 8am·S:30pm until Sept Bookkeeper Qoallri;d Clerical ~~i;t~~~C c~~~P·(t~~at Lodiet Spa IAIYSfTTll have own tools Call for also' avail. Interview by ~~erks i~lns~~·:~~I: l4th,I J·Spm during Trend Imports Salei. FIOMTOfffCE Nanny or cook ma1dor A..__.l'/fi Npt. Bch. rarruly wants ~~~tGabnelDie&Mould appt onl y Call ed1torial 1produc11on of schoo .Harbor&Baker lnr RECn/SEC'Y cook gardener> or k1nd&rleanllildytobve 646-7441..MonlhruFri rices R&'M~ 1166-2897 eves. _63L~L __ Advanced H'eaJth Center person needed for rami Pl all r an as housekeeper & as· 64z.t4so LLOYD'S NURSERY __ _ BABYSITTER wanted anNewportBeachhasan ly with 3 thddren ease c ~:p~mt· sistant in care or 2 yr Mailttew.Mca ADVIR.,ROO.MGI. Reep needed 540S In ·\I T1tf<'- for 7tmo old girl. My IOOtcKHPBFjC im med operung for an Frenchcoolungdes1red ment 9:~5 . on i oldg1rl Ml.L'lthave lO<'al General mechanical MURSISAJDES Position requires ex Walnut SaltsoflrY!ne. home, p/time. Mon· Fri p time forcloth111g store ind1v lo work m their Must be English speak ~~.~~ h ru Fr Id a Y ·I ref's Salar > com knowledge, exper1enre EXPERIENCED tensive d telefhont conh _,,SS9-=--='--- Var1ed afternoon hrs + 1 in Fashion Island. Ex· psychiatric psycholog1 ing & able to drive Ca r mens u rate w ex per in electrical & plumbing 3 11. 11·7 Conv hos pt ~ictp~ ~~'ur~~ry ~~ Restaurant -Need outg~ night. M. ust be dtpend & cal practice Dulles in Call 759·9261 helpful. Appl) lo Larry "erti'sing exper "·lpful ing personality for food lov•"biJ .. --1146-0881. per'd person in A P, elude patient schedul· & selr·contained apt Beach area Free mJr • "'" prep, sandwich making, -=;...:"c.:'=w="'=.;:;.'=. --payroll & double entry provided in So Laguna HOUSB&PER Surf & Sand Hotel, medical, dental & hfe meat slicing. casb re· ••1y1r.-.. Journal thro trial ing.dataentry,billing & For details. call Judy, Generi Office l.a~na8eachdr1·«77_ Only positJve attitude SEC'Yft.'JCMGR. gi•t•r 8-• Mon Fri ,,_ ~' 1 Ul j l t h e doctors a d Mature lady to care for Supnnrt ed!tonal staff 1n • "' .. needed loving care for 2 balance Call for 10· mmistrative needs Sue 714 586·4400, Mon Fri . Register Wday for IO<'al elderl) lady. prepare Maintenance Person for _642·804~ __ typ\n-g correspondence S4 hr Also need exp. As· year old 25 hrs per wk terv1ew app't arter lOam cessrul candidate must 9AM to5PM temporary assignments meals. light housek"p-Apartment complex. Nursing & manuscnpts St'reen· st Mgr. 7-3. at M.SO/ltr . 8J3.2S71 daily h a v e w o r k 1 n g DP Harbor Yachts sales 557 MJC mg, llve·m 5 dys per wk must have J.5 years ex y M mg calls. handLng mall Loving babve1tten1eeded THE LOOK kno~·ledge of all aspects office needs a good """""' Car req'd Will reim perience in painting, R.H.· L · · & stock inventory Fast 1 rr.sT•u• .. u. ,~ " LfJ1-1 b g •·ght "arpen J to 4daysJtou·JOpm '" ,,_ _,., ror 6 mnth old baby boy 644-6500 or ofhce procedures m typut rer p to work ~n.. __ burs e PI e 11 s ant P um 10 · u • Sml priv conv hosp Im· accurate . typing essen NOW Hirmg Ptr day ' days. Call64S-IKl23 this type of setting Ex wknd's Opportunity for U \ personality important try & electriral JI per maculate Gd staffing t1al for both pos1t1ons evenmf counter person· B 0 0 K K E E P E R II · 1 •· add1tlonal hrs Will tram !)alarv onn 67_5-_7_006 hr ~·9SS6 8 · 30·5. M F · salane~ nel. In erv1ews lOAM or --------•: ce organ1zat1ona .. !IMPOllMVPf~OHNH SUMCIS _ "'~ 20362 Santa Ana Ave commensurate wllh ex· TRAINEE for pro· communication skills on computer 493-2011or 372JllrdtstrHt HYGIENIST Management restaurant Santa Ana He ights per &skills PhonePen· 2PM, Mondaythru Fn-Banking TB.UR Part time position, 3 days/week. Huntington Savings & Loan. 8967 Warner Ave , H.8 842-8600 Banking Career opportunity for indiv. with FNMA Loan Shi pping background Evaluates loan 1nven Lories. se.lects & pledges loans for sale lo various a11enc1es FNMA loa n sales ex per desired Typing 40wpm Excell benefits. Call, Katit Paulson for appt. 549-7051 gress1ve CPA F'irm m are also req'd Gd 496·7045 NewDOrlhach Expanded duties. 1225 posit1onopent.oqual BP· M9·~l-___ ny at 498-ISOO between day Ask for Maria, 43 Fashion Island Call sall1ry & fringe benefits Drain men wanted Exp t .O.E. per day,'2days Newport Pp~~::~~ Rp~rus~~I r~~. Nursing .:::i:;·5mpillmiifi!oiilrilaniiiiteryili!!!1!iiew• _iii. miiiii :~~~~~~~~land, N.B. -Chen-1640-1~--package. For interview prer. Will train Must Center Director or Nursing. • .USIOY t'all . Alice Tompkins. have own truck All ref ter view . MC B . 177 QUALITY ME&EO'S 714·975·0700.E.O.E.M/F will be verified Xlnt -__ 640-0300 "F" Riverside Ave., RN with supervisory AS'SURAMCE lmmed. p/time open· Exper preferred. a .7M·6862. GIRLAllDAY JANITORIAL.mornings, N.B~9'l663. exper. Must be able lo MA.MAGiil ingsavailablefor rooks P1t1 .me P111me. Apply •Pleasant, mature noSundays.»3Shrsper M b t -organize, plan & de & delivery drivers. at SeacU ff Restaurant. CLEIJCTYPIST DRIVE RS.Bus Drivers person req'd to handle wk Retired person pre· anagement quors ore legate Contact Ad · Mfg co in electncal Cooks must be 18 . 3000 P I I, B W d Immediate opening. full for Christian Srhool f'd. Call "'7·"""". ask for daytime pos open to mi nistrator, Newport components needs top dr1"ers 21 •· over with a m, '· e · M u 5 t h a v e b 0 s diversiried duties '" """' qual. individual or cou· rllght exper'd QA Mgr 3 • "' Frl.._2·4.J>m time. Mon thru Fri certificate·Cahf Class •Most be Excellent. ac· _LarryorJud..t pie. Submit resumes Con val Ce nt er yrs. m10 exp with f.:d driving record. Busboy needed Lunch 8:30-5.Phone.Ciling,typ· to li e Apply 1683!1 curate typist (speed prior to interview. &46·7764 mechanical bck1irnd as king for individuals hr llAM-3PM.Comein J!1..&.:.§!6·4428.___ Brookhurst . F v 65wpm ) on electrtt' J• ...... -M c B . 177 ''F '' Nursing aQASuperv110r orQA with outgoing M t pe ·1 "'"''"" N B ay C~ Mgr Mission VieJO area personalities Able to ror appt 4251 art CLERKJTYPIST ~ 3312. Y wn er Raleigh Hills Hospital in R1vtrs1de Ave.. · ·· RM-N E bmefi h work evenings Apply in ale NB 714·955·2755 Answer telephones. type •Dependable & tHicient Newport Beach hu an Ca. 92663__ _ 3-11 & 11·7 relier onv xcell 11~1. growt daily arter 5pm, ask ror II DRIVER self·alarter Lo do Xerox· h 11· b II potenti•I Sampung pr~ J B II M •· Ed' IUSIOYS purchase orders. Ca f immed. opening for a MA•UGfa/CLBK ospt w exce re· cedures. mtthanJcal in ean or 1 , e .. a """ 0606 bet D•..c M F W economy car to work mg & maintenance 0 Jani"tor Day shift Ex ",,_ putation. Beach area Pina. 410 E 11th St . nteded part llme 18 or .nv· ·.,.... · • manuals & filing H 8 11 mark G 1 rt 5 & s p e c t 1 o n . m 1 c r o I Ch I . flt, Mon-Fn days Call rell fringe benehts Free mjr medical. den inspection Must be able C M -----over App Y at ar ie 5 CLEIJC TYPIST Mon· Fri 642-9430 •TWX & telephone ex· package. For interview. Cr osmde~~~5 Exp pre tal & bfe Top salar> to analyu problems & Restaurant Chi h,JOOlRedhilJ,Bldg The O range Co DRIVERSWANTED per anasset. call. Joshua Whiskey. erre '""'7:1'.73 Flex hrs.642·~ recommend solutions following positions 2.ste 226.._CM 5!9--0JSl Mars hall, Newport Parttlmedehvery Ear •Non·smolcer 714,645.5707 EOEM ,F Manager, oHice work.I Nutritional E nvi ro Realiab1l1ty trend avail at Gallos Italian IUS DRIVEi Beach office has an 1m ly momlng, LA Tl mes I counter help for foed Prod-Rel whlsl Earn analys is ex per 1s 1mpor De I 1 3900 E Coast Substitute school bus med. operung 40wpm. Irvine Newport Beach Excellent salaq' & I Kennel Help wanted serv1re Seasonable SJOOO p 1' Jo) 962.5783 tan t On I y th ose High~ Corona del driver wanted Must be general ofhce skills re· area Must be reliable & benefits. F time Must be over 18 t6/MO) HB area Call AJ>.2! ~uahhed r,iease call Mar. .675-740l ~e~~ac~e ~~~~t~c~I ~~~?.~s ~9a~~ ~~04tt. havtcdependable tra~s M l~~~E~~OJAa1!:A 545-71!4!-:;.~~18or960-9613 OIDEI o£s. 714~/a1.J;.f';!~ :Pi: t rut1·~~t~1=riex· 1698 Bolsa Ave, Seal ~xt.2S2,~ ~ aUJesL 546-02 SB1·3830 Key Punch Ch1ropract1 c Asst Desire a person with er. ~eer~iic~:.c ~r~rnD~llo~ Bearh. 213,S94·44Q9 __ COO KS . S w 1 n g ELECTRICAL DATA EHTIY Receptionllt Beaut rectlve communication leai &ftlh S.. Catering. Must be able PACIAC Ffl>HAL Graveyard Full & Part ESTIMATOR OPEIATOI busy otfice Good ap· skills & follow through I Lo keen records of daily S .__ & t.o. CASMERS t 1 m e Denn y · s Ex pr nee Salary ope n Guards ln•ine based restaurant pearance. healthy, en· ability seeking perma ForJ:rc_ operat~ons. ••-r Orange Coa!l College Restaurant. 18477 Beach w /xlnt working cond. ror ... OW HllJ .... G chain has an opportunity thuaiastk. knowledge or n en t em p Io y me n t Prof. S 1 d & S d i II E.O.E. Mtf Banking SAYINGS ACCT. COUNSELOR FULLTLME Position avaJI in our So Coast Plaza office Ex per. nee Please con tact. Kathy Amburgey 54().4066 CALIFORNIA FEDWL s .. i.,aa.Lo.. 695 Town Center Dr Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 Equal Opportunity Employer Bank Ina EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Loc1l Newport Beach savings & loan is scekins a self.moti vate Secretary wilh STRONG secr etarial skills. thoroughness & con· geolal manner lo work ror President. Salary commensurate wilh ex· per. Full Insurance benefits & paid career apparel. Please call : Ma. Denny Paris1a 71~ NIWPOIT IAUOA SA vt.-s & LOAM 1100 Irvine Ave., NB E.0.£. Banllinf TWB rou.nME Position avail. In our Hununaton Beach of· fice. Ttller "'f:'· r,:; lured. cu h and Ins txper. ~.Coat1ct. J June 71 .. Mf.Out CU9U fElll =:-7 Aw ~ lq P time. day1evening. Blvd ., Hunt. Bch .. either Palm Springs or " " available for an IBM Ins. bi lling. peg bo11rd· _540-~_, --Newport Beach Lido or • • ... w c Contact Coast Com· 842·~12 R'iverside area. All in· Armed & Una rmed 3 7 4 l Data Entry computer very helprul PANT RY COOK M iF~ fire needs creative, ag IRCllMr. t C II 1370 -O · · o 1 th gressive agents wh o Full & Part·time muni Y o eges , COUNTER HELP quiries are coruidenllal penmgs in perator yr on e Great career potential. Wed thru Sun. Pvt club. want to maximize in O..ter Store Adams Ave . c M F11', Pff. Gary's Dell . Industrial Electrical Costa Mesa. Irvine , lBM 3741 IS required Calill!.:5664 . Ask for Cher Fred. dividual potential s•sPena•ll 556.5947 CdM. 675-2193 btwn 9 & Inc For Palm Springs El Toro Small <31 girl data entry MEDICAL ASST 640·~5 HIGH COMMISSIONS' Part·t1me. Must have a E.O.~ _M.Lf.LH llAMforaJ!lll. c all J i m Gom es •$4.00 Per hr&op team.Posit1on 1s Cor full PARTTIME Cal1 Walt,67J.7:JOO. car. Salary plus com-Cashier, p'lime, mature 714 /327 ·1241 or ro r •Uruforms·l'leaningfree lime day shift with al For 2personsta/C in new ERR•..-PERSOH mission. For further in. woman Preferred. •pply CUSTOOIAN Ri"erslde ~all Jerry tractive workin" rond1 Newport Beach ofhre ,,_.._ " • • •Mature.steady persons " FO & BO · Appro 25 hrs per wk REALESTATE formalionrontactHenry 1 n person, We 11 s Npt Bch. area Full Smalling 71416&3·0113 needed lions & an excellent experience V x d r Su rr... or Tuula. 675.7404 Morn· Supermarket, 3347 E. lime. 3 to llPM Call · be nefits package necessary Call 9728432 a r 1ous ut1es or ~ Coast HWY!cdM. Chuck 6312880 ERRAHDGIRL/ •Semi-retiredOK Sa lary will be rum (9·41. Newport Beach Phys Th1s1s our36lh year sell •!1~641·9399 · · -=-~ .... ·~~· ~ RECIPTIOHIS'r mens urate with ex c1 an. Hours flexible 1ng fine So uthern Restaurant CASHJ ER DATAEKT'RY p time for N 8 de BEKINS perience Apply in MEDICAL.ASSIST. 'Mu.st be over 18. very California homes Need responsible person HOUSEWARESALES Min I yr exper, rull velo pe r . Mon· Fr i. PROTECTION person Mon-F'ri, Sam Golden West College, resp and have neat ap· Perhaps you would en for fast food Assistant Full or P/time Apply: time, small growing l·Spm. Must havedepen SERVICES 5pm at. H.B Exper'd, to assist pearance Must have re 1oy lommg a firm active Mgr E~~rul Crown Hardware, 3107 romputer company. dable car & good phone 2601 w. Ball Rd. THE JOLLY ROGER Doctor Nurse in student liable car Call 644 1641 in uxury res1dent1al E. Coast Highway, ker Cheryl INC health center. Mon· M th Fn8 30to3 areas such as Big Ca Call Leonard after 6pm C o adelMar non·smo ~icL67S.472S Anahelm.Ca. Thur 4 8·JOpm Re on ru : -nyon. Spyglass Hill. for&JUf t SJS.4445. H.B. or n 833-3300 17141761-4131 17042 Gillette Ave . Irv ' ~. · c · Part·tlme sales. Exper Irvine Terrare. Linda c D•T• -RY E X E C U T I V E M/f 1714JS46-033l qutat ap.,..t'allon. oast Ladies specialty shop Isle.etc Restaurant atering ,,_ ,,_ ..,.., SECRETARY E.O.E. .. • •• • • • • • ------Community Colleges. firm has opening for CASllERS UTUTEM MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shins Starting $4 up to St.SO. We promote to manage· ment & supervision from within WANT A CAREER' Coeta Mesa 517 W. Wilson St 631·9609 Laguna Beach 494.9233 llunllngton Beach 962·911S Personnel Dept. 537.4840 CAT ERING Service n eed s rood prep. workers. $if, hr. Part time. 5AM·9.:l>AM. Fu ll ti me SAM l.30PM. Lotl'1 Kltchtn. '$117 S. Harbor 81., SA. 179-0747 for a t. CMf&FnCool 100 unH M~f It 2:$0 •••t Restaurant in town. 35 miles N.W. of Sa.nta Fe, 17,000population. 7,000ft elev1tlon, hell't of pint forest. Good flahln1 l huntina. Sal1ry neai>tia· bit , h0Ulln1 avaJfable. Send resumtto P.O. Bo• 2:$0, Lot Alamos. N.M 87544. - CtlLDCA•I Mature EncJit~ l ptU• lnl ""°"· after tc:hool c1r1 m)' hoott, ll&llt hoGttWort.. .. Pff ht. Mlft 4 hrs per day Ref Da 111 ·1075 . lvtf ....., OPBA.TO. 1370 Adams Ave . C M Fashion Island 1 day, If you art presently ac respon adult to operate lrvme based restaurant For Newport Bch Tour & KEYPUNCH 556-5947 & submit before some eves. Flex. hrs tJve in real estate sales Hobart auto slicer ' . h t travel compnay, typing Se 2nd Call M1m1 · 759-9951 do you have 1mmed1ate learn portion control. cha':"! bats anr oppof'\iilnB1My SOW p M • SH• r I h n g Guards Insurance agency needs 5Epm0 E pt. .. F H P-;rt.l i m; Sates Lady & unhm1ted arcei.s to Exp pref but will train. ava; a e or an Salary commensurate NOW flRING Data Entry Proce~or ~-'-'" the president or your 9.JOAM to SPM Mo~ 3 7 4 1 D t a Ent r Y s t I wanted for retail store in a w exper Ins & travel taring sa ary com MEDICAL.ASST compony.or1s heh1dden lhru Thur SAM to IP Operator. J1yr. on the benents. 752 0788 Nona ~rtty Ofricer .J>OSI· mensurate with exper "'root /back office Full Laguna Beach, Ex away in an ivory tower Sun 979-0747 for appt. lBM 3741 is required --Lions are now available Pd. company benefits ~ ~enced. 497-5&9 _ removed from the scene K h Small (3) girl data entry fast Food Piua Parlor In Mission Viejo & So. Call . Pauline, 96J.0941 ° r Pa rt t 1 me Ex· PBX Our president 1.s 11va1la· Loril .J1tJ tl!~-- team. Position i.s for full· on the Beach Now hir· Laguna for mature· perience desired RECEPTIONIST ble. Do you need add1 RETAIL time day shift with at· ing Must be 18 or over. minded individuals. No 1147·6004, NEEDED lion al training to help THE IROADWA Y 7 3 I 8 1 I ( I Laborers needed. com· · tractive workmg condi· S · e ~ v e prior experience is h Medical front offi ce you increase your eam LAGUNA HILLS lions & an excellent. ~SHS!.l necessary. Must have ~;~f;a~o~':,: 0~ /:ar ~ Part-lime. Typing & in IVICKI HESTON I ~~!:rienced or inex now interviewing for: benerits package full·llme Wa rehouse own phone & car . MacArthur,CoetaMcsa. surance.847·1150. • • pertent'edyoumaywell Sales positions. PIT Sa lary will be com· truckdriver. Good Pay! Veterans bring DD214. AskforK~-E.N.~M-edicalOrrice 1 &ASSOCIATES profit from our color days&Pffnights me ~surate with e~· Ask for Bob. EOP Pinkerton's, 270l·B S. L?'""'~--......... ~ employee Hadley Specialistsin vldeo tapelisting&sales Wealsohaveopenings per 1eoce. Apply 1n .957.0536 Main. S.A. Ito rear or ... _..... System Typing, some TemporaryClerical training program which inthefollowinadepts: person Mon.Fri. 8am· · Radio Shack store! Exp' . Pl secre ar y asslallng. Write lo Ad Personnel we feel is the finest Girt Wraf. 5pm at: FAULL TimTe, ,P /Tl~de. 5SH020. Equal Oppty Salary open. PN?f. 2·3 #701, Daily Pilot. P.O. 540-0400 available. ll~~l~npgng THE JOLLY ROGER ns. serv. yping req Employer. yrs. ex per. at least. Box lS60, Costa Mesa. 18004 Skynnrlc Blvd We are not a franchise w • INC No up. nee. CaU btwn 8 553.7979__ ___ Ca. 926Z6·<X560 ,... branch or subsidiary Apply in _person 10.12 17042Gill~te Ave . Irv. & '. 30PM. Mon Fri. MEDIC"L R ..... ept'-'·t. Suite235 !!_v~ just headquarters. noon M5oln~Fril'9or0by appt, <7141546-0331 631-0140. EOE-,-Of{l"e ~ ar ~ta Mha SIOOO ,. WHIC We have openings for da • t FULL TlME •-· "-' ....... Our new Co. is looking fe'fl' highly·motiv1te San Diego Frwy at El You don't need a gun to ~Q, "7Clbr1v. No rn vlool exper. nee. for ambitious people persons who have o de Toro Rd. "draw fast " when you Mature, re11.,on1 e Wll train Bl·llnaual sire to be more sue E~ placeanadintheDaily adult. No exper. nee t'd "'"-· 5 Mon whowanttoturti pltimt ressful For an •n· Pilot Want Ads! Call CaU btwn 8 & 4:30PM. prt · "mna ' · ' hours Into GOLD! --------thry Prl, tlJH797 Ground Ooor opp'ty. Call tWltrthv "thwe ~!,epoo1 ~tnmertn~ now 642-5678. Mon-Fri §1212 --u e11enger Ftr Calif I ils !K1I " .. ~aily· Pilat ········ ....... · .. "·., f teld Sales Supervisor L.1m1ted opcnin11s aallahlc in the.> Orang(' Coas1 art'u, for selt rnotivaitrd. cateer oric.>nted t0dh'1dual who c11n work with t'ield S:llt>S People Tr:11n, mot1n1t! ul'ld get result• Station Wll&on or nn neceu11ry Exceµuonal eo1111nas. plus Job rehate<I l:lendits ll\ 111l11blt' for lht right people If you can produ« results. nut Jn~1;~1 .~'rY9.r ~.r .. ~~~·Miu rnr 330:£~ CQsta Meta, CA Equal Opport&11ity Employer KIDS- SUMMER JOBS. • 1or deta . 851-9195 rounder, call Wesley N DL. Good m CM arta Just moved into town? Ta)'lor. Call Ku tn 9·lpm. Then gel acquainted W .. yM. TtwlorCo. 714,SJf,Otl) with the Classified Ads R'EALTCms MttGMMTPOSITlOM They're the easiest way 2111 San J~m Hills Pabrlt ch11n, C M ts to find just the ite.ll'ls and N•m• t.Oth JE:f!!~:I~~;~: laer::,ly P!1•1at~ ..... , ... -.. ~ M e n , Wo m en • • •• Childreo. No exp nee. : : 548- PART TIME EYDlliS We are preaently uekln1 adulta wit h pleaunt peraol\•lltles ~·ho would ht lnttmted in worklna in Sales & Pronllltlon wfth DaiJy Pllot Carrien 10 to 15 )'ti~ old. Unlimited earnln .. available lo ri~ Pt~on H11· S.30PM to l .30PM, Mond•y lhru Frid1y. Some Saturday av11l1blhly for •PPOlntment. u ll M2·4321. 11k for Ben • Wdllama. • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT : S10W.IAY IT~TAMUA.CA.aae : •. M IOUA&. l Ulll" IWlOTI • : •...•.......••...• , .•....•.••••... , ....... . UTAIL' PartUmttlttb STOPtf90 MAMIYS 45HC...Hww .. Me.,,,t leec6 . SAR.BOAT MAINTENANCE. Boal clun1n1~ M 1r . f tr·P tr Incl wlcftdl. No e..,er nee. 21133 W1 Coaat Jjwy ,,r4 ,B.114$·l$09 Saltt • CHISSl6AMIS M.TO. Oruu Co. 1~11lty aamn atortt l'iaft Im· 111 t el ope run~ fo'r permutnl r.. limt' Hits Pf,....., ltU· dent or lftnt*'lrits t:n. try ltvtl pttioa SA 5'7·56U, NIJM.Wml ""'' '" ru.s· ... , • CJautnM Id" If lilt , .............. ~ Mrplil)a ~t_ ••• I l 11 Cll Sales CULUGAHOF SAM CLEMIMTI as looking ror a salesperson with ex · perience in direct selling or have held positions that require meeting & relating to the pub!Jc Weorrer. u . Guaranteed income during training "2. Bonus, commission U . Vacation with pay 114 Hosp1talizalion insurance #S Completetrammg with factory followup 116 Protected 10<.'al terntory 117 Qualified leads If you would like to help. call: 83().3031or492-3213 n o w & Joi n the "Culligan" team!! EEO *•SECRETARIES•* FC 1TrialBalS18,000 T60/SpeU 1FunSlS.02Q Acct Pay Stable$14.000 SH8010vert1meS16.800 Exp Consultant Ours Liz Reinders Agy. Inc 4020 BirchEst'64EOE Newport ;1133-8190/f'ree DAY WEEK 8Days 3 Lines 8 Dollars • iM.4 C l QCA c,;c, .ea.a c OJ .. ¥) Pt 2i J ( in your pocket! Special fiat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for lJ days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 TM rww Dally Piiot 8·Day Week It's a Classified PLUS 1 -------.-.---.-..-...~--------_.....-------.......... ;..::..--~---.----...--------...:.-,;.._ ____ ..... ..._ _____ ...... _~------~---...:....-~----'-..;.._~;..._,---..:...---~-~-------- ~· t !" ••• U tl I .. I .. ,. p It .111 ! •••• ... ... f ~.~.~ .. ~!!! ,...., t040 lo~--/ TNlltn. Trw"I ti 70 4 Wtlttt Dri•• tHO Attot W.etd tstO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. Augu1t 21 , 1981 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,..... t07 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• u........ J4'SllPJACl ...................... 14' Ktneklll 1'7&0 080 t WEPAY TOPDOLlAR ..... w..w tStoAaltot.llDperW ........... cW ..... ..w I no'951's 75*7 Cuddycebln. IObra, DOC~ NwiK lal1nd Up lnttralnt,alttpe5Mov I 7tDOOll4X4 for top Ultd c~n ••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••A •• ••••••••••••••• .. •••• .. s,.,.. .... lff4 VHF. flill cov r, muy to3' ... J.. ea11l 642-MZO___ POW•WA•OH roret1n. domtttll'a or Tl, n..u.-IMW t712D..._ 9720 H... t727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• xtr11, bftttr Lhtn newt ''" ~ 24 foot Intruder Full I llPICIUP ~lu1Jc1 If your <'Ir la Ullll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• 1111111!~-----•I _,ror rulnt 115.$00 Newport 1Upav11l1bh1 bath M1nyXtm Autom1tlc trana .. pwr utu clun. "' ua n..:.1 Por'?'ht &It WSIA JIOD YISfT YOUI Rtm18"1oftTlckets 752 1882, 1Cttr epm • ~= S.$W •ttt•in1. wide wbttll • FIRST ' r• Buyo.rlAUtl>fll T·TOPTUUOI OIAMGICOAST Coraale,UOI'-~·4UI _ __Ev~l'7J.3329 T ... T,... off·ro1d tirea, bucket ForYour C1t' lnOranieCou.nty 7SZ·OMO IZIJl.UllOl '7120'8AYUN~R.ma.ny SUp/Moori.n&Wuted Ml>l<Mll ·~;.'• " m or~' ~ JOHHSOM&SOM ComeSee$U1ToCtay" + .. ~·~·~.a HE~DON~p.!_5 .. !!lll••••••l •rce11 Sllp .vi II.SOI> ~· WtaUad, l3' be1m. 11 723> U..c:= o o c dJ ~ AA15" PP 71().672111 conelder rnl e1t1t .. ,........._ ......_ tltO OHl.Y •HI moa. L· A A TO AYlll _______ , " ·--. ....... , Mt••cuu••lll>& zatHarbotBIY c1p.Sl4,66S. Res ·'9580. NEW SUTES 14 rt 0 18 W /40 HP manaatment. main •••••••••nn•••••••••• ---A C01t1 Mt11 S4Q.5630 at1rt up·Sil336 el>-+ your ••• Mtrt • lrlr Xlnt cond ten1nce exrhan&t J1ck 5X10, u•· WHEELS 21SO Harbor 81vd orr UMIYHSITY Many Xtraa $2300 R1nd11l 833-3'7$0 d1y1, 9500 COSTA MF.SA •t i.ar.,tc..ty WtP!l SADDUl.ACK :rsrJ. 0r.S:iN'ox,,c,•res SALES liSE RVlCf. $21.95 Evt1, wkncl' 676-6034 ~-0525 ---_552·M01 .... ~·e3 64 5700 zm Hltbor .Blvd OVEK IMW E1rle lke'• OLDSMOllU <Rea 8'>00Ylluel l4'fiber&la.utitrlt.w/3S Slip .IYail for ltl prtr MloSenkt,P_., Tnldat 9560 COSTA MESA l•looll 284021.UrtetltePkwy. TRANSPORTATION HOHDA CAll:642"16 Johnson OtB. blmini •••lbaat N1ct &Acc....,... t400••••••••••••••••o•u••--' ·ZSOO t'or YourGood Mi.uooVieJo CONSULTANTS CiMCTIUCICS 1N top. 1950 S..81100 or ~.~•7&hborhood . NB •••••••••u•••••••••••• ltHCHIVIOUT VW,PorscheorAudl AVEKYPKWY 64S·4Z•tG.-y 2850 1larbor8Jvd .__l!!!!!!l!l ____ I ~1·2262 "!:"' 288 . HUVYDUTY V•TON'9CKU' -tHICK <EXlT5FWY I COS'fAMESA U S. Diver diving tank, 18' 8$ HP Johnson. Live TrGaaportatioa 7 ladder rack, .flts any Hu a new drive train: ., v.iflON 13 I ·2040 495-4949 QIQ 540.9640_ wet suit. mask, BC llO. bait t11nk, ski or fish ...................... lonebed mlnHruek, only 4,000 mllff on re-VW·PORSCHE AUDI ClosedSunda.xs over deaier" inventury 1971HOHDA ~-6708 A._000960-1094 -C•pen. S./ tz00.493-~ bulll en8ine. Ru111 well $1 000 000 cost sale now on! See our TV, Rodlo, 17' Johnson. 150 HP OMC Rtwt 912 Fiber9l111 h1rdtop ror but needs some body 4.c5 E. Coast lllwlly ad on todays !-'our ACCORD HIFf, Stereo 1091 110. Full insl. compass. ••••••••••••••••••••n Jeep, aunroof, brand work at Bayside Orlve 'tnven~y Dealer Import Paf(e ror 4 cyl · 5 speed traos • 11r ••••••••••••••••••••••• depth Cinder, bail tank, 79 YW CAMPll new. 75~1784 a!tl2 $ 1600 Newj)O_rt Beach 1173·000!> OF MEW IMW'S det11ils! ~~~~~~·~r~~:d ~,~::~ Beautiful Color TV: 2 yr canopy & scr~llJ trlr. Sh1rpest ooe around! AltotforS. <orbestolfer> Prem1umpm·es Sales· and Leasing at MEWPORTDATSUM ~teel rad11il urea wrnty Free dehvrry $1900 493-7142 23,000 milea, air cond. A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Dennis Tuesdays paid for any w.ed car com petHive prices Ex· 888 Dove Street IS45VAV I $1'8. &46-17~ -~ be11uty ! U83X.ZM I IM PORT ANT thru Saturdays 9 A.M. to (foreign or dumestu· I cellent service and parts NEW PORT BEAt ll 0uLY $5599 MAGNAVOX comb1n1 ·''"-botit SlttS NOTICETO 1n11oockond1t1on dept 833 1300 " tion St ereo /record 14 · wooden deck, JIMMA.IJNO READERSA ND SP.MS.at SeeU•~'r-st• • player, French Classie. transom, 9 5 Ev1nrude, y ADVERTlSERS 8 I ·0790 Good selecuon or pre IEA.UTIFUL!! rosl S19'l5sellrorsi.ooo allarcea.Mustsellth1s OWWAGIN The price or items ~~·•f'i•ill viou.sly O'o'ned BMW & '72 240Z Burj!un w records Terms week ~77~ --• l8lll 8eachBlvd. 1dvert1Jed by vehicle •Ci.t•.'80 :: other rine cars 10 ex dy Blaekint Nt•wtares 642·9932 _ _ 18' bay boat class1e de· _1~2·2~ dealera 1n the vehicle 1'2·T• Plcbp cellenl condition Xlnl eond111on see to ap Sony Giant Screen TV sign Cbr&ls diesel, copy 101, Camper Four St.ar claulCled advertls1n1 Auto trans .. power ___ prt'<'•.ili' 675 9510. xlnt cond . 1700 8 o' or 25· "Gay Nineties" w refrigerator & stove. columns does not in· steerma. 6 cyl engine, We also have a lease 7!19 0271 8 u . 2 3 7 7 d y 5 0 r steamer 76!t8l01_ Port· a· poll y A 11 elude ~ny applicable fl c Ver Y r I ea n ' PORSCHES eompany thal leases 2 I 3 5 9 2 3 9 8 1 2.C' MINI Trawler w1lb Butane. Queen me bed taxes, license. transrer <1UOOll08l WANTED 'llli8 ll.11 I••• 1111 d other makes of aulos, wkndJ Jtves charaeter Sipe 3 Head Sleeps 6. In excellent rees, hnance charges, OMLY $4995 Allow us the opportunity 1 "''·' \!.·'·' '>11111.1111 trucks and \•ans f or ad 1-MGA 23 .. TV k . Galley Eron Catalina rondltion $900 Call feesforalr pe>Uut1oncon HOWAltDCi.t•rolet torons1derthepur<·hase d1llonal IOformauon on s I mot ·2°8 cord or Bay boat Pnsline between l0am·5pm troldev1recert1ficahocu Dove1QuaiJSts ortrade·inofyoun•le1rn WEIUY leas1ngpleasecali. oe, ~'<>..;· yn o cond Poss slip $18,000 631-7657__ or dealer doc.·umentary NEWPORTBEACH Porsehe Check with Us USEDCARS&TRUCKS 714 !172·l270 714 6619611 or ofr . Lido Ya cht. 76 VWCAMPER preparation charges un· 83].0555 Today ' COMJ::INOH Compact stereo system Brokeraue 714 675-0915 p 22 V less otherwise spee1f1ed 1979 c1.11r.VIOLET ~":1 CALL FOR for a good deal and good AM /FM 8 track re ..,"-' ---· automatic ery b the advertiser rw; ·• IW1.1 rt I · •~~.,.,.....~,...._,.., corder. VSR turntable, 20' SEACRAFT clean! (0689691 • -LUY PICKUP ;.u., F~~~~~~~1!l &a ersa esserv1cesee 1~':..~~~.,-•. := ~ 675·3475 C e n t e r e o n s o I e $5495 Afttl~•s I 4 speed trans .. air cond . ... .... -• 10 4-' " 2S" Console RCA color sportrisherman. many JIM MARINO CIGtslcs 952o radio & ONLY JJ,000 •363• tta•Du> 01.11 CHEVROLET TV, good operating con· extras. must sell tOLKSWAGEH •••~•H•U•·~=·.~·R•D••S•••• miles ~ 11Sl2.SMI. Gai<tenCmwi "'Ul·m> H~~1i1~~¥i:~ ~~~A~'ll SALES-SERVICE-UASING ·~;,4ozXl~~v. :~\,'~L _Qit1onj75.:.644·~ bought new boat 18711 Beaeh Blvd ll'D\ ONLY $4995 208 w 111. SANTA ANA 542 7159 953.8321 laat1 & M.-poo<>iOBO. 64~191!4 _84~2_000 This~:~·!~ ~~:e col MIRACUMAZDA CLrlJ~lRS ·~~:.~~~ f'° JL~£~5~~ci~v 'HO 2 doo~ llall'11bat•k 310 E-'__. Hpt wlatd Yr Rnd '76 Toyota Chinook lerllon or 3 beauUful eon· 2150 Harbor Blvd -0•oo m 1 ,, .. FM ta"'' ...... ,........... c 8 d COSTA M"'"'A & ....io TRUCKS lllghht cash rur j!11od "" ... ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'lassie Sound hull Nu 1 mpg, goo cond. vertibles in red. green & ICN "'" cars & "an:. 77 IMW 5301 ~lereo ~ ~I 6284 GetMral 9010 lo hr econ eng $9800 S4SOOOBO. Marge, dys yellow TI1ese ors are 645-5700 SSl828.'> 48.000 miles on this lux .76 2SOZ. 4 spd. am fm . 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-6660 da7·3().5 645·2!!7~~!~~41~_ priced special us a '60 Chev Pick-up, good beauty! 104C1J'BK1 owner.silH•rblue, ~ Tax Deduction Donation PARTNER WA.HTED '72 Dodge I ton PU. ps, group. howevtr. they condil1on V-8 SllOO. Best Aut 1 ported $1995 559 9660 Boats -Cars· Planes 25 . Skipjack CC Ex· pb, w 8'1' cab·O\'er may be purchased orrer968·2914Mike ••••~~·.!':.............. JIM MARINO 'ii 240z. mint cond, lot~ Earle/he TOYOT.4.YOLYO ............ h& CeoltMou ..... •O ·tlOJ • S40.t07 76 Honda C1\lc, radial. 11res, S2~ Ask for Bob 640 8447 559 0645, IH S wknds '78 Honda l'\'t'C. am 'fm cassette. reg gas Xlnt cond 631 111~ JOl)'lar 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JAGUAR OWNERS We need your G cylindt!r 1976 1981 Jaguars! Top dollar paid for good rars' BAUER MOTORS 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 2136S4234t press Share 50'< S222 camper. sips 5, good separately Each is on 1959FordPkk·upV8-step G ... ral 9701 VOLkSWAGEH nev., must SPll 16' Fiberglass Canoe per mo inel HH shp cond, $2500. S48-S761 our showroom noor for side with raek S800 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• l87ll Beach Blvd ~ 0 80 545-6126 '67 ~1K11. showroom Good642 c8ond7 illon. S22S Le a se or bu Y DA Motorbed libs 914 Y(67ou09r I vt17~?g t 1694 I best offer. 549-0006 -Hl""H 1uyu. 2 compltte 47 "ill.vs 4 l')'I 842-2000 cond Transferred. must llm>5724 """ .. IOft 76 8210 42.3011 m1 sell 1!170-2498 -·-7J0.662..Q,EV557·9327 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •lDEALERINU SA ·75 El Camrno xtra l eng lw3spdtraM& am fm .newtires.StitJU '71 XJ6,vlnt"""d,-yellou loatt, Maidc:AOCe/ 22· BA YLINER Motobecane Moped . . . clean. stereo. a1; mags Top dollars fo~ Sports rltl·h $.'IOO ror both I The Most bcitiftc) r ~ ' "'" ~ Senlce f'020 1979 Sanuago Offshore. Low miles. SlSO OBO ROY &shell $2900 I Cars. Bugs. Campers complete Che') lJ7 VS ftarlOf Yow A 1 5pm ~I 1 l'XI . lt>alher & v.ood lot ••••••••••••••••••••••• bristol rond in & out. 646-4937 ~ CARVER 49U453 914·s.Audi's Edelbrol'k H1 ri se IMWPun:hoMOr 11 280Z t6llOO \m Fm $4000 9792112 Manne Electnc1an . ram per roven. cudd) PEUGEOT-LIK E NEW ROLLS·ROYCC ·n Dalsun •, ton -PU· 1 Aj~~o~~gR Holley 4 barrl'I dual feed Lease Cotild le ~ h~ssui~~:~:r) ls~ .. ~~rtl' Jtftsfft 9732 Des1gn/Ulstall1repa1r I cabin, bait tnk. etc. I Less than 500 m1, perl IWO J•mwet reblt eng., mag whls, VOLKSW'"""~ carb. ~ Call 9?9-9904 McLaren BMW!! 5S6·632S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ork SG2520evs jl2~SOO 7S&-1139e'!_es c~d-~ 552·90.SS_ Nt•-11m~ am rm stereo. $3500 or A•~ or966-1170e\llS luyOrl.eoH HJE~SE:-;llEALEY loatt, McriM loatt, R..t/ Motorcyclt1/ ........, offer 642·9903 642-9914 18711 Beaeh Bl~d Aatdl 9707 IJ Our Phone Plan! ·73 240Z JU lo A C: \real sports car Yellow ~......... 9030 Charter 9050 Scoohn 915 tlO.llO SVNOATS '64 Chery l• T~Pirk-Up. Ht;NT~~~T2~~g1'.:ACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 I 4) 522-5333 2::;1 fo~n t·~~l Ol~;-1 nfr " blk int & ron,·en ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRETTIEST SlOOO or best offer • Audi '80 S<IOOS lmmac top ena Just o'hauled. 9.Shp Johl\500 Outboard, 42' modem fishing boat '74 Honda Motorcycle 19K '57 T·BIRD 491-~ TOP DOL• •R 11.SOO m1. all opl1ons. 5 7 6 IMW 2002 '75 8210 i\utom.J11l' \l'" am rm stereo. radials $450 r I I fi h miles Perfect ('ond -yr •oM ll ··rr $12 •oo paint. llres, Xlnl rond See to appree1a1e ~ or oca is ing trips. · '78 Courier P.U .. 5spd. p •ID FOR " ~u • ·" • 4 spted Chel·k 1h1~ ,, 11 ""'.,,,.,., (71• ,o .. ,7 ... aft 6 000 S..9-3758 IM TOWN' h Is b "" S52-6412 ,·a Jun ''lean, , l2JRL"J. i .:a 675 6528 or best orrer 17!1 ilJ.5 __ .....,.~ ~ .,,....,,.. .,...,. _m · --'-_ _ · eustom wee . umper GOOD & CLr.•M • '-' " - 9' Columbia Dinghy. Jt's nottocrearly tomake '80 Ho ndo XL185S, IESTOFfER! $29.95 . !1Y34166J USEDC•Rs;ASI '75100LS,4dr.4spd,a c, $4995 'i8 Datsun llatchba<'k. Matda 9731 fib erglass, lapstrake. plans for your oHice Perfect cond. 4K miles (<XX'iUKZI ·":i• 5222..._~5884. "' • am trm stereo, 571\. JIM MARJMO 4spd · 210GX . S2!195 ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt cond. 700.9«0. Christmas Party from tO Never off road, must lnt'I '61 is· h1 rube box great mpg, very clean, VOLKSWAGEN ~~=I Olr ~4 5222. 79 RX-7 35 HP EVIN RUDE to 130 people. Full cater· sell. JIOO. 700.9!40. Gd Cond. S2800 $2450 8333311 18711 Beach Blvd . Only 8.200 miles. This SlSO or bestorrer Ing avail Y11chting '80 Yamaha. SOOXT. En· 6*_7010 IMW 97121 8 2 OOO '76280Z.s1lver.autu.a 1:, beauty has Auto-trans. ,,.,, 4937 Consultants Charter duro S1300 after6PM .7 Ch ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 •2 am rm siereo w tape, Stereo, Alloys and is in -_.,..,. Serv1ces1714l675-2960 · ~ · 4 evBlazer,new '76BMW200'.!.silver,xlnt 45Mm1 ,perfrond,bes1 New Car Condition .oat •• po-90 .. 0 ----tires. new trans and S"'DDL-"'CKIMW ff 9 2,...." -... .. · y A im"' 1·ond. 4 spd. am rm o er 7 """I 1~75WYEI ••••••••••••••••••••••• •IMMAC28' 34• BOATS 77 amaha XTSOO En· more.:JeH67>1~ U--~ C '78 Sea Ra y 24 ' 6/12moplansprepaid duro. xlnt cond. many • C -Cd Ville Y•s 9570 1150...,..ll•d. acu ar stereo , 50.000 m1 . Fiat 9725 SADDLEIACKIMW Weekender. VHF. CB. from $189/mo. including extras. must se II 58 AD. pe e C01fo w.sa 645-5700 and 17500 best orrrr 554·8398 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831-2040 495-4949 Ii 1 64Sl390 11 0.000 mi Merh 'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• DemoSale'" '80BMW320t.dlxmodel. 969 F S . 9RX R II hl stereo, bait tank, trlr& .!!!P-· essonsm~~994 · sound $BOOP p~z.c44 CLASSIC! WE ... ~ •LLC"'llS loaded. takeover lease. I 1at 124 .talion 7 7.auto a yw s more Newcond 518 SOO '81 KAWA.Sill '--" "' "' Wagon SSW or Besl or 38.000 m1. xlnt cond 7593936 . laats Sall 9060 'JO Ford Coupe wlth CHEVYYAH YOUREXOTIC Dnaffc~ _p45_m.Q. ?70.~ fer S..9·0900 Leaving coWltry -must ' · -•••••;••••••••••••••••• KZ·2SO Ltd Wlth only 250 Rumble-seat Restored N e w pa i n t . New & IRmSH C RS R.ct.ced!!! '68 1600 Coupe Body re· R 9 sell S6800 pp 857-2383. SPORT FISHE RMAN Sabot Dinghy $100. Mast miles. Loaded. Street to new cond Ong he Goodyear Steel belted A done ~ew paint. looks esta 726 548 8684 Sle'e For sale by owner. dis· ~O. Boat trailer S25 bike. .675-91 1. nJates $1.5,000 499·2800 Radials <All·Weatherl I ~ ThilFri.Sat. N ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ ~E~R'f OMLY" great , ew carpeting 78 FOID ·so 626 2 dr .iuto stereo tress sale Flying 675-8883 '76 KZ400Fairing 9-5 -Snow rha1ns Gr eat I ·· Rblt ·-7 R f b d B d I 6 C ...... ., ... _•a SS C L T eng ' uns me tape. m.iu whls. C nge. •.rrurutop. ual8'FLIPPER •·trlr.'~ew Newspr«kets+chain .. nv traveling,fWlforlnps M RTh ome .. ...L.v! •bk Sl"""'""• ... 8J FfEST"'GHI"'' ,.. t 1 63 II l 38 "' ,, o B 6 cylinder 76 000 act m1 1. ,,._,, tu 10& •""" i;,,,...., 2 "' "'S xlnt cond ""'"00 OBO conro s. une.r . sails & at'cessories S8 O 645·8529 lwn . , neauli·restbed.Lotsof .dSAVE!!! to choose from 2 S 833202..,.586-2859 Twin c i:usader 2'70s 10 Xlnt rood Very fast. ~8pm lowner ~19 room New carpel 1 1 28402Mca~e lcapri 9715 beaullfultom1Ss te'e I. stalled 78 low hn. 4kw S300 or best ofr 673-9482 '77 Honda 75'SS, 16M m1. -A M FM Stereo I 3100 W Coast llv.)· Pk I~··•••••••••••••••••••• SADDLEIACK IMW Mastrati 97~9 Onan, teak cockpit deck. & 957.1u.. very clean. $1600/0BO 1957 VW Bug Runs good Cassette. 6 doors. Wm-Newpon Beach ltticM ~t...1 79 Capri RS. black, lov. 831•2040 495-4949 ••••••••••••••••-••••• VHF. CB. AM RDF'. -------5S2·956Sdays New tires Good brakes dow.slepnn.Ownedbyl s..2~ M .,.,o m1, roof. ps, auto. 6l'yl. ORAMGE power winch, full canvas Lido 1~. good cond . fully Needs pa mt Sl 500 Christian $1777 080 - . -831-2040 wheels. tape. etr Xlra HoAda 9727 c ou...-v•s rovers Allfishingequ1p equlpd Trailer. Cover. '73 Honda250XLl300ac· _S..0·4068 759·0271 -------TOP soo•• •as ClosedSundavs I 11u.x~·z 1)1 "'I · ........ I nk 536-8083 days ~2603 cideot.free street m1, _,,_ 1 c ean .,., ,, I r 1••••••••••••••••••••••• ment 6 """ Pa · in· · · like new li50. 1940 Ford Sedan Deluxe. '73 Dodge van, flick shin. For Clean Used CLASSICS '71 2800CS. 55;! 5222._64().5884 1979 HOMDA EXCLUSIVl_ board bait tank. 2 fight· Eves 67>3136 i:oncourse trophy win s2000. '77 Dodge Car-Cars&Trucks auto. ·7.c 3 OCSI. 4 spd DatlWI 9720 PRB.UDE MA SERA Tr Ing chairs, outriggers. '77 Newpe>rt ?7, hinged ner, ground up restora· r y van. $4000. 1595 We pay rash on the spot' Must sell S»L357 Outboard k1'll sack mast T lier mast ·18 Yamaha l2S Enduro •••••••••••••••••••••••1 • cyl · 5 speed trans · DE•LERSHIP · · 1 · · lion jl2SOO 851·6226 Newport Blvd . C M Conlactbuyerat AM ru oo( "' portable bait receiver loaded w txlras. $18,900 Model shocks, lo mi. ~-' .: M2 2~ ORAMCiE COUNTY'S 76 Datsun wgn Front whl J .' '" stereo. sunr · We'll deliver an)wbere Long range: 300 gals ~ __ askin .S.9-0411 4W-t1Dri•" 9550 , -· ------OLDEST dm·e.H1ghMPG Clean tinted glass & very inthtworld' fuel in 4 lanks 120gals 13' Fl J ' f JI '79 Ya h 650 s . I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75ChevyVan,xlntcond, 491SZO f.!6007753784 blaek ' (J44XUfJ BEACH IMPORTS water in 2 tanks. Living equ· ~~dg 3 W:!o[~ t~1! II Ex'f1n: !xi w/~~!! '73 Chev Cheyen~e. a_.T must see to apprec $' 69 D~ls~n i 2000 ~-po;t)' OMLY $5999 848 Do\'eStreel aboard: 2 refrgs. butane ligh~P weight. ru:i to sail: LOw mi. Slln)OBO. Ti~ PS/PB /AC. lorn~ .00 eng, S3800 iof r · 657 ·,ll405 rdstr. 5 spd, convertible 752-0900 stove w 1oven . 673-6296 Arter 6PM63H241 dual tn~s. 36 Di ck 575·5406 SanClemente Only 14 .000 made 1969Harbor81vd. monomatie head. tape. ---. -M . y ' h OT Cepek , tires & rough ·75 Dodge Van 100 Gd 831 0580 492 8500 Sales·Serv1<'e-Leasinl( dassic.:.838-61!'>4 631-7170_ deck , swim step, board· 78 Sol Cat w 1tra1ier.. om s ama a 12S country su.w & 12 wks eond Hig h m1. SJOOO _ • _ • in' ladder, sleeps 6. xtras Call after 6pm. Xln! cond.1300 miles old 1. $4500 1bst orr OBO. 497.SSM _ ___ Roy Carver, Inc. '81 Datsun Maxima. full) TOYOf4.YOLYO Get GREEN cash Sa ety eqw'pped·. 3 fire 540·1499. .~r1rm.. 979-MOJ .!71·6650 WANTED! Roils T\oyee BMW loaded. while w blue ml "" Hn.. ••·• E 1 h Allto1 W..t.d 9590 Late model Toyotas and 1540Jamboree 19.000 m1. Ven-clean C••••M... for WHIT e ep ants.. extinguishers. 2 life EXCEUl:MTIUY! 80 SuzuJnGSllOOET,Vhr 77GMC ••••••••••••••••••••••• Volvos . Call us NewRQrt Beach 640-_6444 !10.SOO._l.!.141244.5962 "'U•·UOJ ed4M 4'7 w1thaClass1fiedAd rafts, flare kit, 3 bilge Owner moved, must sell Pi Pe s. Io b a rs JIMMY 4x4 WE PAY TODA y ~ ~ ! -I Call642 5678 pumps Best offer over 21' Venture w.trlr. Sails, /OBO. 673-6924 · Onl 33 ooo iJ • 8 411t H 9800 4Mt M 9800 Allt H 4Mt $12,000. Call answer ad Sea Gull motor & acces '80Suiuki JR50. S250 Xlnt tra:k 'tilt mcri;;t·5:•r.40 TOP DOLLAR ••••~~'. •• e.":•••••••••••• ••••~~· •• :.": ............ ••••~~· •• :.": ••••••• !!.~~ ••••~~·.~.•.": ....... !!.~~ Earle Ike 1387, 642-<C300. IOC $2500 Call Eddie cood. Mini Mini Indian. channel cs' (454TSNI 18' Cru1sen Inc F1sh1ng Arnold 842·4786 $175. 673-5552 FOR USED CARS boat & trlr. twin 60HP 2S' Ame.rican. sleeps 5. '80 SUZ GS 550E 17K A.U.M MAGHOM Johnsons, xlnt cond motor, racho, very nice Clean, carefuUy toured. POMTIAC,ISUIA.RU Mustsell6444!m cond Will consider Fairing. Helmet. Bags. 2.CSO HarborBlvd. TOYOf.4.YOLYO ............ h & CetleMne "•u.on., u o.to r •77 28'Sldpfodl trade for aircraft equity. Rack+ xt ras $1600 COSTA MESA immac, kept out water. 955-3&48, 7~2640 s..9 . .c22o 549-000 549-1457 People who need people 160 hrs. loaded, full rov SABOT J mos old Car Motorcycle Trailer ........ 1e11, Sell with EASE! should always rheck lht ers VHF. S'l3.SOO racks incl. a steal at 2or? Llkenew $250. «>am _. &Ji~ lt'sa BREEZE Service Direetory m the (714) ~ 759-9320 1142-"314 Classiried Ads 642·5678 DAILY PILOT 4ufos, Hew 9800 A.lltos, Hew 9100 Aaltot, New 9800 Aaltot. Ntw 9800 Alltos, Hew 9800 Alltot, New 9800 ••••••••!,!••··········· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a HONDA ~m~ SANT A ANA 0 @) OFFERS ... D .a THAT'S RIGHT! 10% OVER DEALER COST on EVERY ACCORD HATCHBAO< ON OUR LOT ... TAKE YOUR PIO<! OVER 20 TO CHOOSE FROM. QEANED UP NlJ READY FOR IMYCDIA TE DELIVERY! O.A.C._ THIS WEEKEND ONLY ! ! ! GREATCRAT GIVEAWAY Just for taking e test drive In a New Honda we'll give you a crate of a dozen fresh Calffomia oranges! (Licensed drfvert Ml' 1 & one perfamltt plem.) r ON ANY NEW OR USED VOLKSWAGEN We are a small family.owned dealership, and a litlle hard to find (we are out in the country) but ... once you find us. vou'll find us hard to beat!!! Give us a call today i;• ••• ~. • ., ... .. . •' .. ... , . - T• YOUR CHOICE NEARLY 100 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM BRITISH 14 M.6.8. 1\61• _. <¥0 -.. I~ 19 M.6.8. j·-_ ..... -PIUWll 19 M.6.8. ~--•IC~ ' -.... I 79 M.6.8. 'N" l• ......... -.-.. """ -2061 79 M.C.B. Bo•• ... d ...... I""" "'8(11• 78 TRIUMPH TR7. ~ ~ ••• .., !191W0•1 79 TRIUMPH SPITARE. ~ -_ ..... IA5rll1t '80 JAGUAR XJ6. 7~ ... ~ ~"71f' 17 M.G.8. l-• , ,,. .... ,. ... -· l>IOWNll/ IMPORTS 79 DATSUN 200SX ... £..--.. ~,¥1., 77 CELICA unBACK COOPE ... IM&WVI 79 MAZDA RX7 . ~ -, ... 61•Jr>J1 79 RABBIT. ·~o "'"-··~n111 '1'l Y.W. BEETLE ... ..,. , ... _. "°'"" 75 Y.W. SCIROCCO. IW-" ...a>• - 79 Y.W. SCIROCCO. Mq ... ei.c· .,.., .. ,, .. ,1 BUICKS 79 ELECTRA SEDAN. ~ .., .... , ~21Y .. , 78 ELECTRA LTD. roi.~ -• -.im111 '80 REGAL LTD. 1910Y~C• '81 REGAL LTD. On•, •oco ... ,o.~ie· 76 CENTURY. R~y • -,_., ... 1741RVN 12 ELECTRA COUP£. s..""'"""""''"'" ~1u1 '80 SKYLARK. • -l-~<ZPOI CHEVROLETS 77 MONTE CARLO .• , ..... <•k '-Q91AXOI 79 CHEVETIE SEDAN. II@ ~-04'XH1 '80 CITATION HATCHBACK COUPE. rn1ow1 '80 CAMARO Z28. l-f tap ~YI '80 CITATION. -· , -• ~ ~nu, 79 coRvmE. , •oP LO-.... "°"'., FORDS 77 GRANADA COUPE. L.-.. ,. -· QOISWOI 79 PINTO. LOW '"'~ -VDI 77 GRANADA. lo-m·~ ••aTll>• '81 BRONCO 4x4. S•<· ......-c..-. ..... \ .. ~. 79 BRONCO 4x4 .••.• -l>9 •eo -.irww• '80 MUSTANG GHIA. ,.__ ''""l' 77 PINTO. (-~--"''RI(!' OLDSMOBILES '80 OMEGA BROUGHAM. w-... ... .-v Q03YM01 '80 CUTLASS SUPREME. ~ ..... ~ec· Q33YfHI s3995 s5495 s5995 S6495 '6995 s5995 s4995 50FFERS 54695 s5995 54695 58995 54995 52995 53995 '6995 56695 s4995 57995 58995 52999 s1999 56995 s3995 s4595 55995 58995 s5995 510,995 53995 s3995 '3695 510,995 s9995 56595 52695 56595 57595 79 TORONAOO COUPE. ._ .._ ,,2Sl23, 58995 77 OMEGA BROUGHAM. L°* & -... en IO ~NTOJI S 3995 78 DELTA ROYALE. L.-. -(1~[0) 55695 '80 CUTLASS w AGON. ,_.., • E-f"OMllj 56995 OTHERS 15 DODGE SWINGER. n.. -~ ~I '11 FIREBIRD ESPRIT. l-* , •oo jM1JI) 78 CORDOBA. -MN r---0-) 19 DODGE YAN. --... 'f$6"'1 '80 MERCURY ZEPHYR 11<0> -l-(131ZJIOI '1999 s4495 s5495 s5995 56695 18 JEEP C.J.5. ,~ '-" .. ~ 55995 '76 CHM SUBURBAN 4x4. ~~~--,,IHV&l4, s5495 76 CHEVY MOTOlllOML rv1~ -ppod 111•1• s4995 '76 MEICUIY MONARCH. Gt.al~ IM1»1 '2995 IW.t,M•w tlOOl ...... H•w ttoO,..._. Mtw flOO ...... l.,1rW MtM.••••'194 Mtet .... 1 W ..•....•..•..•...•••... ·•·••····•············· ..... : •........••......•••.......••.........••••....•••.•.....•••.....••••••..............• MeMNH t7lt Mere ... ._ '740PencM '714 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'SI Spider. t>t-•utlfullnm '79 3001'0 Sta wan Mett '73 tuT Tara•. bUI lblk. lque, will arcept lrade + red w lan lot . 1nrf. mint. new Urea. SU.900. ~Uh 8 48 • I 76 S. Or UH 54H341, 846-2848. .ll.!·2.SM~ ~- \ 148-6202 '79 3000. xlnt rood, '69 Por1che 9ll·T. new I PONTIA •BARU . 13.8% FllAIClll AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT OM BRAND MEW 1981 POMTIACs & SUBARUs a. ~a~non pontiac a. ma~non su.baru 2480 Harbor Blvd., at fair, Costa Mesa 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fan, Costa Mesa 549 .. 300 549-1457 ., S.v"'91 ~ Oii iN ell'll. llNllUO It ...,.ell of CGflltec1. I ) All makes, mode ls and colors. ---~n Classified Auto Advertising in lh<' DAILY PILOT Mffc....... '740 yellow w/bamboo Int . m111 ' tares. orig. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ood tires. 118.SOO »tnl,_Call.l-.o388 _ 1-------i 640.9637 _ "14 Blue. Xlot cond llQOO. SELLING YOUR MB' 230SL Red 2Tops Wire C1 ll Mike. Morn. WI PA y Wheels. 116.IXXI. .fil:1SS6. Eves, 61!6397 TOP DOU.Al $S -631 6417 71 9UT Tar&a Air S sp Call Jack Bacon '76 450 SL Mint cond. Radial• mags stereo. JIM SUMOHS loaded. $19.750 for quick Clauic But offer IMPOITS sale w~1ss 499·446S -- 1970 Harbor Blvd '77 3000, snrf, llhr. xlra '70 914·6. xlnt rond. al· COSTA MESA lank, mint Sl5M offer loya, reblt S eng & 631-1276833-9300 P P 760·6776 trans._red. 810-89!!_ _ l11111!!!!!!!1111-!l!l!!ll!!!!!ll!!lillll!ll•l '8l JOOSD drk gra} "' t11n '78 924. AC. AM /FM. snrf, '79 300 Turbo. Snrf. lthr. int ~.OOOm1 Paul. 675-4270 Mexico Slert'O, 1mm11r ~-42al Eves 964-9062 S24.900 MG 9742 b... --t755 640·62 l.5_, Y66 1719 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79-300 TURBO DIESt:I .. '74 MG Midget Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• f nk C d "'UST SFLL1 1971 Renault R16, llOO. snr , aux ta . stereo on "' • Restored condilioo cass. 26,500 m1. dk rt'd, Best Offer 67~~2 559625 pvt pty $26,000 Cull MGI t744 ----- 673·9336 or ani.11.er ad ••••••••••••••••••••••• loll loyu 9756 11226 642.430() ...................... . Men/edes 380SEI.. ·si . MGI OWNERS #1 DEALER IN U.S.A . silver mett blue int We need your 1976-19?9 ROY s nrf Just arrived' MGBs ' Top dollar paid ~ · · for good cars 1 CARVER :;ci~~~ 17141540 3931 BAUER MOTORS ROLLS·ROVCC MB 'llO :iooro f.hl Wien 29~ Harbor Bl vd =~'::::11 Manila be1ge ,palam1no COSTA MESA ~ $24,500. 7!nl mt lmmal' 979-2500 ClOSlOWNOAYS PP 760:8701 '79 MGB AM. FM Tarps Saab --9760 '79 240·0. sunroof. auto Spoiler Xtras Nev. ••••••••••••••••••••••• trans, air. stereo. l\Or)' 11 res $6 .000 Bes t ·ss Saab 96. body perf. & bamboo. ~.000 m1 960 8637 Brian Running eng needs ~~:i:. c S 1 7 · 5 o o Opel 97 46 work S67S. 2957 Baker ••••••••••••••••••••••• CPtt 280 SL: Lale 1969. sil\'er & '69 Opel GT Mam Veile ~ ..... ---t7U red , both tops XI nt 30mpu n°w carb ..,gs obo _,. • ft ~ •• • •••••••••••••••••••••• original l't>nd. $15.750 or 499·3098or49'J3728 .78 S b 5 pd model ~~~~~la~s 549 7!111. t'' es Poncht 9750 GF .u ma~u.blu~. ~Int int . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• runs xlnt. 1 owner. ask· Just arrt\'ed ' Stuttgart .,,.,, 912 4spd black lmron mg rrT()() 546-6334 1981 300S 0 Turbo SO "" · · -r'.! ----miles met blue ~un new eng. lilau11unkl. Toyoto 9765 roof pvtport\ &ti380s br.i. r rpt. rub.her. glass ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Very nice. Sac $7500 ·75 SR 5. new patnl. tires. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ~l1d~~~ 00~8 Ahu5~~J1m ~m1.~ Autos, Mtw 98001 Autos, Mew 9100 I Autos, Mtw 9100 I Autos, Mtw 9100 Auto1, Mtw -9100 Autos, Mew 9100 . ....!48·4~7 i.<2131867·431.L • • •••••••••• •••. •• ••• •• •••. •• •• • ••• ••• •••• •••• • ••• •• ••••• • •• •• ••••••. ••• •• •• •••• •••••• •• •••• •• •• • ••••••• •• •••• ••• •• ••• • ••••••••• ••••• ••••. 78 Cehca S'f S spd. blue. FM /cass ster. 34.000 mt. xlnt ~oo. 673-0444 _ 1981 VOLVO 2 DOOR SEOAN Equipment includes an automatic trensm1ss1on. power steenng, power brakes. pin stripe. wheel well moldings and more' (204126) 59622 1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETIE 4 DOOi Econom1c11 4 cyl automatic trans .. air cond .. redlo. luggage rack, body side molding1 & 1*5 hke NEW ' (850XMR) 1969 MERCEDES lfN1 220DIEHl Equipment Includes 11r cond111on1ng. 4 speed 1ranam1u1on. AM·FM steteo rul'll & dnws hq NEW I (078515) 55999 t' 1981 VOLVO GLT 2 DOOR SEDAN Eou1pment includes 4 speed overdrive transmission. alloy wheels. sunroof. melalhc oa1nt and morel (199342) 1974 VOLKSWAGIN IUS Equipment includes 4 cyl engine. ' SPffd tt1nsmtss1on. air conditioning, AM.f'M stereo & complete custom 1nt1rlor (851SYO~ sa" 1981 VOLVO DL 4 DOOR SEDAN Equipment includes an automatic transln4ss1on. power steering, IX)INef brakes. pin stripe and wheel well moldings 1683772) 1979 YOUSWAGE.M DtESRltAllrT ' cyl engine. 4 speed tran1 . air cond1tlon111g, power disc brakes, AM-FM st8feo, vinyl 1nteno1, tinted glus. wt11t1 1ldew1ll radlal tires & more• ('mNKO) s 5199 Cor SR 5 hflback. stereo. 5 spd. 37 mpg S297S 846-7!11 - - - Trt...plt 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRIUMPH OWNERS We need your 1977 1980 TR7s or Spitfires~ Top dollar paid for good cars' BAUER MOTORS 2925 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 9]9-25_0_0 - 77Tl7 Stunning sunroof. S speed . over hauled engine and is in ex cellenl condition SADDLB.ACIC IMW '-31-2040 495-4t~ 'H 1; Triumph TR 6 Overdrive. Xlnt rood Must sell fast. 7Sl·Til6_ '74 TR6. Classic in xlnt cond . $3800 bst ofr 67HI09 or 1-496·9500 YolklWOCJ19 • 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 197tYW SCllOCCO 4 cyl.. 4 speed lrans . AM 1FM stereo cassette, llnled glass & steel radial tires. <268XIQ1 ONLY $5999 Earle Ike TOTOTA·YOUO ,, ............ . c ........ . "'60-00J w S40.'4'7 IOVWDtEsa Dynamite deluxe sun roof 2d w 14 sp & air 1109ZSP > $6295 JIMMAllMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd _!42·209.!_ 73 VW°THIHG' Just a real culie pie! C309KBKI $2995 JIMMAllHO YOUCSW.AGIM 18711 Beach Blvd 142-2000 ·so. '65 vw ten & right door. '73 left door. S.SO each. Western style whl rams for Super Bfflle j20 ea. S48-!r744_ • 7tVWUlllT Sharp custom 20 S speed w factory air & stere<1 Beige 1Beige. (999YNX 1 $4995 JIMMAllHO VOLICSWAGIM 18711 Beath Blvd 142·2_000 '63 Camper Bus 12 Volt. 1600. Everything new Orig paint. sum Call ~fter6 .831·~- 7t VWDtlSB. 'L' Dynamite 2d sunroof w /air. stereo. au• link Loaded! <314VEL> ••ts Jlt.tMAllMO YOUSW.AMM 187U Be.1ch Blvd _ •• ,.2099 ~.:r:.~.. ..... ... ,.-i ,.,,,..... .......... ~ Mtet,UM4 ..,.,,u..., OrangeCoastOAtLYPtLOTJFrlday.Augu1t21 , 1981 Cl l • e e e e 1e e •• ee e e eeeettf I . I I I e I ••• I t i le I I I llllt II I II. I I Ill I l e I I I I I l ie I I 1e111 I tlltte I It I I e e t t t I t t ll I I Ill I. I I I 11111 e I I I II t t I I ..;...;...::.;...;;..;;.;;.;;,.;..._;_ ____ ....;;,;;~_;;;;;,ir..;;,;;...,;;...;.,_;._ ________ .......... !~:::~ ....... !??.! !~:::~ ....... !?!.~ .~~P!.• ....... !?!.~ !!:! ............ !?!.~ !~ .......... !!.·.~ ~~ .......... !!.'.~ ~.~~ ........... ~.~~.~ ......... 1 ~ UM4 =IRROCO '78 VW Conv, am 1fm 171._... 'tl 2 door 242 DL IOOO CONTMUTI... lt7'CHIVIOUT c ........ ~ "JO OW.•••• ttH 144a1:~~r:~ cr,•t'ttt,b,ua~i flo(ll,I JZA95 141-8190 ml Immaculate CADILLACt UICAMA.10 ••••••••n••u•••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••• .... • • vtr ar • 0 m 'M vw Bq. nu bralln Buraundy w Camel lilt Wt tPt<'llllu 1n lruet Automatlr trana , air '77 lhrllV. Loaded 79 OLDS • ~ BuaN= "'I · f'ltJ ~i;'::1,831 MM wll 5 PM nu starter,; urn 11a St~, Xtru 673"4780 for the bu11nen u rond . pwr steerlna 4$,000 Ml lmmac Must CUT\ASS WA•OH t rHk kl IOmi ~ -i75·5t91 'Tll 245 Wa,on. Air. ttutlvt 'ptOI tonal bra kn w1ndow1·door sell' ~ Jay 7$2-1413, I crlander immaculate ~';.oa a~J'.'s I 11 '70 Gh111 , xlnt cond. 'S4VW BUG AM FM X nt rond Lertit5"1cHoie lorkl, AM FM ater•o 5400442 on y 22•411 mllu' , ~ -t un 30+mpa GSOO Completely r~bullt 180001offer. 960 1545 OfMew ltll tape, ult wheel. cruiH Con.... ttl2 (la9XWO) ' 79 Bua. Conv Sllv ~1.1)8.1. motor 645-t<* d.!Ja.538-Uevn_ c.._1 control & mag type ••••••••••••••••••••••• S6 495 AM /FM cas• Lo ~1 1 '89 Bug. Sl~ lmmac ' -'80 242 DL Alr. AM /FM Nowt.Stocki wheels. t918WVNI '73 Veile T Top 350 , Xlnt cond_,j82q0.673-1 Must sell' Nu brks. at, 11 VW C11nper Vao, caJS. 4 apd w OD Pin NMa':1R~ OM&.YS6tt5 Automatle A/c, rull 1111 '65 VW BIJ• Bua. &ood lntjumJ!!R.631·7084 forest crn complete strpog Mlntcond After MIR.4CLIMA1DA pwr. stereo cass, orig r ood, rebll ena .1957 vwsua Runs &ood 13750. llPM~54S.90l8or"4-2259 (''A 11 \ 2150HarborBlvd owner Xlnt cond. S20001best olr 840-4l09 New tires. good brakes GREAT SH.Ari '63VOLVO122S • " "' • COSTA M~A 644 9513, 67J.1429'-'--- or846-IS66 __ Needs paint 11500 642 m? SedanClualr. l500 1 ~,~·~~·-~ ~.~~~:;u• '45-5790 CCMMJGr ttU ' '79 VW Conv Wht on wht. 840-4088__ VotYo 9772 9!!._8-6680J2ls.438 6725 77 CHEVY ~·••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1 1 lom1jxlnlcond.S>O,OOO ·71 BUG. runs Pt'rfecl. •••••••••••••••••••••••Alftot,UNd CA.MAIO 72 XR7.351-C.AM /FM8 -N1M~llClll8Ji'llAM Call oy or Terry 1714) 12200 or best offer #I VOLVO DIA.Lii ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77 CADILLAC I trk, chrome spoke whls. .,.rvtMI ~ S40·90128:!)_5:30wkdu 968<6680/21J.431l·67~ IN ORANGE COUNTY! ... MC 9905 IU .-.,000 ~uto, ilr, Pob wer steer-tow pkg. new ball, _ "' ~·" ing, power rakes. rallr radiator & brks Sl.650 77 ""' n5 '73 VW IUS '78 VW. Bus Chamf. l'.:d1t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must see leather In-wheels. excellent cond1 OBO 898-892!1 -..... Ona owner, reblt t•ng 35.8000 mt Sunr , nt!w SALES,SllVICE 72 GremUn ~. AC. PB, terlor New Ures. air. tion Low miles ~ --Low Mlleage '98'Regen Xlnt cond S3500 tires. ~ 493-5622 AND LIASING PS. Bargain SllOO. Appl pwr door locks, AM /FM 17S9SOAI orvvys 9'35 cy w 1every '''ail op 751-8S56 OVERS£"ASl)E!"l..IVERY to see 642·4294 stereo, 8 track. wire S4 995 •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• t 1 o n L 1 k e n e "' ' showroom rood amdm Xlnt rond Uraent sale IOl58TNE> sell as 11 Best orrer SJ2t5 To P XI n t Con d casutte. 11r. delulte ex-EA.Ill llCE Visa exp Sl.800 O.B 0 S6,7ts Runs ' smokes Call JIM MAJUHO ~;. 'S8 PANEL BUS GOOD ly~~6]5-&995 1966Harbor81vd. W ck 9910 ' Ford 9f40 18711 BeachBlvd. True ks, Vans & 4X4s We're your Ram Tough True~ Center' '74 GMC '77 FORD rtCK ur rtCK-Ur .... j ,,, ... , 53381 7 9 rLYMOUTH TlAILDUSTER WAGO 54981 .68 VW Convert While 'IOl/1 RaWMt EXPERTS A.M ~ornet Waeon wheel roven and more •• ·13 Dodge Colt Wgn For 1203SFVl .... l-46M760,1"'4S.1242 lenor,50.000imwarren· VOi.YO 673-3258 • 557S518alt£r6m.. YOUCSWAGEN Engine and Trans out. '68 Bug, sunroof. looks COSTA MESA 1 1 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14•.2000 18111\"•5 """"bl 6 8 t ( ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... _.,_.,.. _ . ......, __ wn • pm grea • runs per . must 64 ... 9303 54"9467 MuJt ~II '!JO Fiesta. Less ' -----0>062• ~~ '62VW.Needseng work& seU.~0000805481348 _ .. _ _,,. -·~~~'::!tor~ cond ~~~;83i<G th1n4000 mL5m01 old 80 Cutlass Supreme J'.i~·· body work. S700 OBO '79 Co nv Ong owner, 71 YOt..VOWGN 646-074S 5 YR Wmty $4900/0BO Brough'!!· air. loaded, 56681 •.• Eves,~ Sat Sun Shows TLC Lo m1 S harp or iginal 14S '7Z Electra. Comfortable " UQ#~ • Ct..•roW 9920 962·5900 23._000miles 832·2241 '• 1n1!_1me _ loaded Best offer over ~·ago 4 d lll6./f//fl 831~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·75 Granada• dr. all AC. Plltto 9957 ..,. n. spee . air town car Auto. air, pwr ,,.,,_,., , Westfalia, auto. take '67 Karman Gh111. Cahf S2 ltS --CAPllCE P950 640-<0187 73 PINTO '71 FORD COUllH PICK Ur · 8 0 V W Van a I( on retail boo« 673-8735 Clean as a pen. (099LGAI ~839•2709 Now 71 CHEVY PS. PB, PW. good cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,\'( over lease, S246 imo. look.Newl968ccengine. JIMMARIHO CacHloc 9915 All options' Plus low '78 Fairmont wh1l(' Low mileage run-about •••.• 770-0354. all the best. YOUCSWAGEN ••••••••••••••••••••••• miles 1483UMX I Squire wagon. V8. air, 4 speed. R&H, Clean & 11wm1 •·:" '66 VW BUS '66 Bug. crank sun roof. t87J 1 1 4 ee.a 2 c 000 h B_lvd__ CADILJ..AC IN PROGRESS $4,595 auto. pa , pb. am fm on11inal <323.JFUI , .. _. With bed, cussettc. Porsche chrome rims, ELDOIAl>O 1111 stereo, rack. xlnt cond. $1695 .:;.,. ca r pet in g . S 15 O O many oew parts Best of-DllSll. n..._ooo m1~ 494-SJ.!1 JIM MAllMO 546-S2l2_ ferortrade 642·5870 1974 YOlYO 142 Wirt wheel covers, YEAR·EHD '70 Ford GaJaxy, gd cood YOUCSWAGEN • ~ ~ " cyl . automatic trans . leather interior, AM /FM CLE.._ 111 .._ ti...ICE S150 557 -5467. 2800 18711 Beach Blvd radio, tinted glass. steel stereo. 8 track CB. Only "'""'" D!:,!ke ~ve., C ~-142·2~ •••' radial tires. under 56,000 6 600 I (ANY600I SALE' iv .. ~. miles & hke NEW , · m1 es. Mffcwy 9950 '14 Runabout. auto. new '270MGR ) SIS,500 • , ~llQl~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• tires. brakes & shocks. •, · OML y $3999 ~ '83i~ ORANGE COUNTY 'S asking fl200. 549·0411 • * LOW 13.r /o SEE US FIRST' FNST Ply11towth 9960 .... ...... .. ••'• 1,,1' .r , . -. ..,.~ •\;• Earle Ike TOTOfA.YOLYO Earle Ike FINANCING W h ood I '. LINCOLN·MERCURY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ton approved credit> 0 ~ ~"~ ~g It 5~ ~~~ DEALERSHIP 1971 PLYMOUTH TOYOTA·YOLYO I I • I : . Dl;c:rs Cbevrolell' "'--'J~.. 4 ~':~~'::~.o 1'"..--.."·" ra~ous ~ T' c .. t•lltff•• l.ICWl!Clil * --LINCOLN-MERCURY tMB\'CYl An excellent "'"•O -UOJ er S40·t4U ~ 831~ SELECTION 16-18 Auto Center Dr bu) al EL DOIW>O BER SD Fwy·Lk Forest exit ONLY $3395 73 VOlYOWGN NA ~ IRVINE MlllACLEMAZDA Very sharp 4 ryl wgn '79. Silver, red stripping '"-13~7000 2l50 Harbor Blvd Auto & air. Clean as a am /rm stereo. Auto, rul· ('ADI I ( 1\ , h os Caprice Auto. air. ---COSTA MESA pm (0941.XG I ly eqOip. xlnt cond ' ~ ~ I pwr, AM FM $4495 Mmt-.g 9952 645-5700" Sll,800 /1 0 lll11. '"''' I Sh I '""'77"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2995 1. "'·' ,._,, '>J ll 1H11.• arp ,.,.. -'""'-· --·11 V I pb <7l4 l 49!M754, 499-4764, '66 Excellent cond Ong o are. ps. • a c . JIM MAllNO 628-6l94 '79 Clwn tt. owner V6. auto. new am fm cass XJnt cond VOLISWACiEN '79 Seville, all extras. top Hal ch bark Auto. FM brakes. rblt eng 13100 ~ 548:.8210_ 18711 Beach Bl vd •68 Fieetwood cond. 1 owner Metallic Tape 21.Wl m1, deluxe OBO 54S.14L _ '77 Arro11. GT 5 SJ>t'ed. .. 42·2000 Brougham blue 1g reen. book interior SJ .900 080 '66 V8, auto. air. PS. air. am rm Xlnl l'ond Im mac inside & out. who I ea a I e Da ys 962·8141 pony int. Xlnt cond. S2950 Best P P 831 994!1 '76 VOi.YO 24414 Sl~. 645-4631 951·0025, E~es644-!fil_ '68 Chevelle Mah bu. 230 6 ~195 1·.533-424.2_ or 551·91_ ~ _ 4 cyl.. automatic trans . 1 N d r-ractory air cond , power jll!l!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!•Blll!!!!!!!!!!!lj'80 Eldo dsl. hke new, cy ee s some eng '66 Mustang ronv. best or Potltloc 9965 steering&brakes. linted '69 Eldo, Good inlr but 25M m1, SOM eng guar. work Runs S500 rer Must see. prl\· pt) ••••••••••••••••••••••• glass & steel radial tires needs lots o( 11£. Good cabaro roof. leather inl . 751 5333 -855-8300 '78 F1reb1rd. V6 auto. l"86PQll. buy for mecharuc Make wire whls. western sad· ·75 Chev Monte Carlo 1966 Ford Musl~g Con,:-18 22 mpg. T·top. ps. pb. OMLY 54999 ofr.839·3901 die color . F1remist Good cond Must sell w pwr top 6 cyl, aulo. a c. am rm cass. 56M '71 Blk Cadillac. loaded, paint, $14•500 644-1178 1!..000 645-1232 AM /FM . xlnl cond. ~ mi Super dependable runs & looks good 9695. c-aro '917 ChrytJer 9925 OBO 645-2036wknds or S4800 or best offer Geor e 75&-1301 ••••••••••••••••••••••, •• •• ••• ••••••••••••• ••• afl 6 67S·2069 '80 Cadillac Eldorado '71 C~Zll '77 CORDOBA. xlnt '70 Mustang. VS. ps. a c. Thwtderbird 9970 Diesel w fli, gal. aux. ~ebulll eng. new brakes. cond . lo m1. P '5. P B. auto. orig owner. xlnt ~··•••••••••••••••••••• "" ...,-., ••• tank, ruu optlON, 22.000 urea. cust mterior. T-A IC. AM / FM la pe cond 752-U136 eves 73 T Bird, clean. runs ,.. .... ;~:;: .. ,0 1 mi. $14.500. llARW9651 tops Sanyo b1 Amt 13,000 or best orr -------good. 11695. 1197KHE> 630-61008aJD, M-F-stereo 556-1737 979-8899 Classlr1~ Ads 64.2 5678 !>Ir 5«·5222. ~S884 '79 DODGE 71 CHEVY rtCIC UP rtCK.Ur 11-. 55481 55881 '71 CHEVY 'IOMA1DA MONZA 117 (l:Mlil1) IA'O.ZC) 13591 58981 'IOFORD '77 CHIYSLll FAIRMONT COIDOIA COUP! ID'7tll llll:ll'IP) 15481 53281 '71 OLDS '71 PLYMOUTH CUTLASS SAPPORO ~l !lall ... 14581 14681 '71 '°"° '79YW FVTUIA IAlllT Oltsll (IOWCJI fft"llCIOI) '4281 15991 • IY SHYICl Sl'lel.A.LIST • LlASIHCi .AU MAUS • SI HAILA lS' AHOl Hours Sates 9 • m 111 9 pm D111y Service 7 a m Ill 5 30 pm M·F South Coast Dodge 2888 Hori>or Bhd. -Co'tv Mno 540-0HO l ~ I' I ~.~::: .... , .. !~~·.~:.':euuoo!~ ~·.~:.': ....... !~ ~·.~.":mouo!!~ ~·.~:.":uomo!!~~ ~!·.~:.": ....... !!~~ ~!·.~:.":oumo!!~ ~!·.~:.": ....... !!~~ ~·-~:.": ....... !!~~I~!·.~:.": ....... !!!~ ~. ,. 54938 {Stk #1236) ova 16 MORE TO CHOOSI FROM '81 PHOENIX . I ' ' 56838 i:·, •• ·. (Stk #13221 . ,.. ov• 21 MOU TO CHOOSI FROM :1 .................................................................... .. '81 FIREBIRD 51638 ~ ~ .. ~ ........ (Stk. 111373) ov• 26 MOU TO CHOOSI PIOM IMC. I Z TIAMI AMI DOWN DIUVHS O.A.C. AVAILABLE • A.P.R. 0.A.C • ~ LARGER DISCOUNTS ~ LOWER INTEREST ~ SIAD.ER OVERHEAD MEANS ~ LOWER PAYMENTS ~ GREATER SAVINGS '82 J-2000 ~7~~8 ova 20 MOH TO CHOOSE FROM (Stk •1426) ova 11 MOU TO CHOOSI FROM '81 GRAND PRIX ---51938 (Stk. 111205) ~~·~· -..,-~~~-·--------~·--------.................. 1.2 ........ ...._ Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Friday, August 21. 1981 \l'S l\\£ tUllllOUI~ C£lEBUl\On CtUUIC£, BRAND MEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RBJANT COUPE ATLAS PRICE '6495 $ . CASHREBATE-5500 ~~~~ 5995 Equipment includes 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, max. cooling. bench seat, left remote mirror. body side moldings. white sidewall radial tires and more! (145687 . BRAND MEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RB.IANT SEDAN AT(ASPRICE'6895 . $ CASH REBA TE-5500 ~~~~ 639 5 Equipment includes 4 cylinder engine. automatic transmission, max. cooling. tinted glass, left remote mirror. bench seat, deluxe wheel covers. body side moldings, white sidewall radial tires and more! (164328). 1971 CHEVROLET 1971 PONTIAC I ~75 MERCURY . MALllU COUPE GTOCOUPE MONARCH SEDAN Automatic trana.. air cond .. Equi pment include s an A utomati c trans ., a i r power steering & brakes, automatic transmission, power conditioning, power steering & radio, vinyl top and morel steering, power brakes and brakes, radio, vinyl top, white (7110FE). more! (9 69HGB). Solid sidewall t ires & more' transportation for only (009NJI). 51595 51995 52295 1977 RINAULT 1971 CHRYSLER 1910 IUICK SEDAN COllDOIA COUPE REGAL COUPE Economical 4 cylinder engine. Loaded Inc. auto trans.. pwr. 6 cyt., auto. trans.. air cond . 4 apeed tranamission. radio spltt seat -steering -brakes -pwr. stee<ing & brakes. cruise and heater. (117VOZ) Prtced windows -locks. air cond .. control, AM/FM stereo, wire right at only AM/FM 8 track. till. cruise & wheel covers. wsw tires & more! (417UC1'J morel (810ZEMJ. 52495 54095 56195 - • August 21, 1981 • New career . . . George Burns finds new love in country music By MICHAEL DOUGAN Ol tM Delly ...... SUit G eorge Burns strolled into his office al Zoetrope Studios in Hollywood, cigar in band, and greeted Charles Fach, bis NashvilJe connection. Fach produced Burns' lirsl two country music albums. He was in town lo throw out ideas for a lh1rd At 85, Burns is succesfuJly pursuing a new ('areer "1 love to sing. I love it." Bums said. "Not Ort·. ly that. I gel paid for doing it." llow did th.is nice J ewish boy from New York, 50 years a Los Angeles resident. wind up making hit records in the country music mecca? Fach s aid it st a rted whe n well -known Nashville songwriter Sonny Throckmorton brought him a song called ''I Wish I was 18 Again." ··1 told Sonny, you're not old enough to sing this," Fach recalled. ''Charlie said let's get the oldest guy in show business to sing it," Burns added. "And J was the oldest, so I sang il." The record, and the albums that foJlowed, sold well and Burns found a new love -country music. He confessed that he had never listened to country tunes before he started recording them. .. But I listen to it now all the time," said Bums. "It's wonderful music. The stories, they've got a way of telling them that's one-on-one. "Now, when Sinatra sinp a love sona, he sings it to all the girls in the world. Well, Sinatra can handle all the girls in the world, you know. "But when a country singer sings a love song, he sings it to just one girl. It's a big difference. One way you're gJvln& a performance, the other way is an intimate way of singing." Burns will be exhibit.int his country western style on Friday, Aug. 28, when he appean with the Captain and Tennille in the ·Irvine Meadows Amphitheater. He said it will mark his second ap- pearance in Orange County. "I played Orange County in 1932, t9 years ago," Bums noted. But he couldn't recall where: "It was one of the beaches." Bums is planning to star ln two more movies, Including a straight dramatic picture. Acting is another career the energetic comic began late in life. "Row I happened to get into a movie was that Jack Benny died, and he was supposed to do 'Sunshine Boys.• They asked me to do it and I did it,•• Burns explained. Thal was in 1975. See George. Page 18 Short wins out in "Under the Rainbow'' Page9 'i( ll I\'' l\11'1 I 11 I,[ Ill! ,, ) (JI!,.\'\(,, ( ().\~I Ill\ I .I\~!()'\~ GEORGE BURNS . . At his peak PC94~J'·.Ll ~ ·--·"-'·'· . .. -. ,, CAPTAIN & TENNILLE ... Singing MenTU..-,.... Image problem ... Captain and Tennille versatile performing couple By JOEL C. DON OI Ille Delly l'tMC tuft T he Captain and Tenmlle have an im· age problem If you saw them together during their brief bid for a telev1s1on variety show. you got a taste of the sugary, teeny-bopper image that TV producers and writers stamped out of the ever· popular Donny and Marie Osmond mold .. Then Toni Tennille had a stint as a TV talk show host. her Bar bie doll image upgraded a bit to a more sophisticated persona with a s hapely figure and wardrobe that said ··Hey, I'm a woman, not Kewpie doll." But the Captain (Daryl DragonJ and Tennille still remain a cutsie couple 10 the public eye; tied to their Pollyanna image ever since they turned "Love Will Keep Us Together" into a hit single and captured a Grammy Award for lhe song in 1975. That upbeat tune also sent their first album from gold to platinum soon aiter 1t was released What the public doesn't necessarily know is that Daryl is a consummate musician, the son of Glendale Symphony Orchestra conductor Carmen Dragon. Toni is an equally talented vocalist and songwriter . whose vivacious personality was lapped for her television talk show . So when they come to the Irvine Meadows Am· philheater Aug. 28, they hope the audience will be chewing on the husband-and-wife team's versatile performing talents rather than bubble gum. The double-bill concert includes George Burns, who may join the couple for a number or two. You can expect Daryl to be wearing that seafaring hat, a stage prop that bas led lo more problems than it seems it's worth. Daryl decided to wear the nautical headpiece out of respect for a black musician he once played with and deeply ad· mired. While playing piano with the Beach Boys in the early '70s, Daryl was dubbed "Captain Keyboard." The name and the headgear have been with him ever since. Enter the TV variety-show writers. The bat and Daryl's dry wit and quieUy intense personality were turned into a whimsical farce for millions of viewers. "The writers were givin& me an imaee because they figured I didn't have any or maybe they wanted to slot us as Sonny and Cher." Daryl said. "I was Sonny, the dumb guy." Daryl eased back into a plush couch in the Liv· ing room or the couple's spacious, English coun· try·style home in Pacific Palisades. He was wear· See Cap£ain . Page 19 Henry Mancini: music man for movies Page3 -.-.a. .. -·--· , ;A conversation with David Lindley ~After Browne, Zevon and Ronstadt, this sideman is flying solo · > ~ '-u. David Lindle1/. in town far tu concm Maybe we need somelhinl( like that, tonight at Irvine MNdow1 Amphitlwotre, something that describes the sound $fJOM With reporter Jeff Porker about hi1 of the music. ~ music and his change of emphasis from Q: The album ls fu.IJ or varloua ln· c accompaniment to solo work. lluences -reggae, Clnuak, Tex-Mes, .: HawaUan mule. Have Y• laad a yee ! One muggy night in the summer of to be playing aacla tlliDI• dt.rw,._t > 1972, Jackson Browne took lbe stage you.r career as an accompaalat! ~ at the Four Muses nightclub in San A: Sure. There'a a lot ol 'twit.iab 0: Clemente, accompanied by David stuff in those guitar solos, reggae ob- LindJey. Browne's fans already knew viously, some Mexican music. I tried him well from his recenUy releaseti to play licks like that as accompani· first album, but few or the m knew ment but most other musicians LindJey or we re prepared for the wouldn't go for it, One guy said lbat astonishing show they put on that it sounded like insect music. "Don't night. do that," he kept saying. Since then, guitarist, banjo picker. Q: Whal music did you bear H a slide guitar wizard and violinist c hild ? Were you espoaed to LindJey has become one of the most mainstream mus le, or more so ug ht a{t er music ians in Los dlvergenl sounds? Angeles. His work with Browne A: My parents were both interest· helped build a reputation for brilliant ed in different kinds of music -they accompaniment . and his unmistaka· loved Carlos Montaya and Segovia, ble licks have graced the music of Wanda Landowska and any string Ja mes Taylor, Warren Zevon. Linda quartet music. We bad r ecords by the Ronst adt. Rod S t ewart. David OrientaJ Dance Troupe, led by Ravi Crosby and Graham Nash. Shankar's father . My fatb$' was big Lindley was born in L. A. in 1944, on African drum records. We had a schooled in Pasadena public schools lot of records from all over the and attended Pasadena City College world. For a long time. bluegrass as an art student. He began playing music was my only love, a nd I violin at four. s p e nt his early played in all the banjo contests I boyhood "playing with cap guns and could find. Hopefully. all these things baseballs ." then began playing come together on the album. ukelele seriously at 14. Shortly Q: When did Y.OU become lntereated thereafter , be started winning banjo In electric music? picking contests al _.an astonishing A : I joined a band ca I I e d rate, developed his classical and flat· Kaleidoscope in the late 60's. Coming picking guitar talents and continued from the Mad Mountain Ra mblers, it his violin study. After several years was quite a change. Then 1 played pursuing a ca reer in England, with Terry Reid in England for two LindJey returned to California in 1971 a nd a half years before joining to join Browne. Jackson. With the release of "'El Rayo-X," Q: Did you see yourself as a solo LindJey came out of the background artist earlier la your career? Durt111 11nd into the spotlight. the early days wltb Jackson? The album, which many fans ex· A: Yes, 1 always knew I was peeled to be a s howcase for his in· headed in this direction, but I wanted strumentaJ work, turned out .to be a to learn bow to accompany other peo- stunning, multi-ethnic example of pie first. I wanted to learn how to fit rock eclecticism . Lindley wrote into another person's music before severaJ of the songs, sang them alJ trying my own. I prepared for this David Lindley appears at I rvine Meadows Amphitheater tonight and calJed upon his varied influences first album for a long time. to create a fres h, unexpected sound. Q: Was tbe transtuon from accom· The aJbum is selling very well for a paniment to leading your owa band first release. In yoar 0*11 arrangements difficult? Q: A lot of people expected yoer A: It was actually a pretty natural first aJbum to be bunt around you transition. I had to work on my voice guitar work. a sort of 'David Uadley for a long time to get ready to sing Show' on record. Why wasn't It? leads. It's bard to 68Y when or bow I A. I .kind of shied away from that knew I was reaJly ready to do my kind of thing because those type of own album, it just sort of happened. albums are boring, you know. There I'm thrilled to be doing this right is a lot more to do than try to stun now. I love playing my own music. people with what you can play, your Q: Do you see yourself dolDI m~e licks. I do the singing and some of of your own work lo the future, or the harmonies oo "El Rayo·X" and will you contiDue to be ma.lab' an ac· those things are important to me. companlat? Q : Few of us expected such strong A: I want to be doing my own vocaJ work. Where have you been music more and more. This is where hiding tha& voice! I want to be right now. You know, A: I went to Mark Forest, the those long tours got to be a little easy teacher who taught Rosemary BuUer for me. I got lazy and (knew what I to sing. When you want to find out bad t.o do to get by. That's not a way ness, missing out on things. Friu used t.o hang out in those bars off or 395, talking to winos and the down· and-outers. He's learned a lot of things. Warren Zevon is one of Friu's biggest fans. He wrote a song called "Tiki Torches at Twilight" which bas been a big influence on all of us. I couldn't get that tune onto the album, but I'd like to use it sometime down the line. Q: Speaking of dowa the Une, are you workiDg on aDO&her album? A: Yes, we're at work on it now. I'll be using my touring band for it and I'm looking forward to hearing how It comes out. They're a tremen· dous bunch of musicians to work with and they're lots of fun too. Music is s upposed to be fun, don't forget that. Q: Were you s urprised to see "El Ra.yo-X" do so well commerdally? A: Not really. I think people are going for the album because it sounds new, it doesn't sound quite like anything they've heard before. I had a feeling it would catch on and it did. Asylum hai; been very good about it. They seem to know when to come in and when to let us aJone. It's been a good relationship aJI around. Jackson helped us get the sound we wanted onlo tape. Q: Are you happy with I.be album yourself, with the production qualJty and sound? A: It actuall y came out a little bet· ter than I expected. It's easy to lose things In the studio sometimes. but we had a good team on it. I had a feeling it would come out well. but even al that I was a bit surprised. Hot records listed how to do something , you go to the to grow as a musicl•. best. Anyway, be told me how to use Q: Does Uds mean your pro· m y mus c I es • m y m o uth , my fessionaJ relatlonsblp wlih Jackson ls breathing. It took a long time to re· on tbe wane? Kenny alize that the sound coming out was A: WeJI, I m~ play on his records, The following are Billboard's hot my own. When I went lo Mark, I I'm not sure. But batjeaUy I'll be hits for the week ending August 22 sounded like a crow, I hated m y busy doing my own things. It's dll· voice. Now ... well . it's not bad. ficuJt to stay sharp as an accom·. HOT SINGLES Q: There are so many soundB and panist. I've done enough of that. l "EndJess Love" -Diana Ross & lnftuences ln your music that It's Q: You have several songs by Frlu Lionel Richie (Motown> bard to label. Care to try? Fuller on your album and they're 2. · 'Theme y from 'Greatest A; We're trying lo come up with a wlUy, powerful too. Does he write American Hero' " Joey Scarbury name for it, something real swell, with you jn mind'! ( El£>ktra > but so far we're al a Joss. The name A: I don't think he writes with me 3. "l Don't Need You" Ska came from t he sound of the in mind. but I love his stuff. Frizz Hogcrs CLH>ert.y ) Jamalcon guitars the namt or wrill'S on ml\ny levels :·.Q\larter..ol 1, .•• 4. "Slow Hand" -Pointes-Slitenso Okinawan rodr•irld ·901t.ils1.0hunJI:~ ''Mijrtthl il'.1'3'i ROng aoout incomplete· !l,'t~iebri~.~r.(l,~ . ,,1 •4'fl'<1h r f t i .0 'J. ' &;;\ hf ' I \ t!I (~'' • ~ •.fl' 1(1 IJ UIC'.h I• t• flJ .. (ti' r~. ''J essie's Girl'' -Rick Spr- ingfield (RCA> 6. "Stop Draggin' My Heart Around" Stt-vie Nicks with Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers l Modern) 7. "Boy from New York Cit y" - Manhattan Trans rl'r ( AtlantH· 1 8. "Queen or lkurts" Newton <Vapltol > .Juice 9 "No Gettln' Ov.-r Mt··· Ronnie Mil~ep (RCA> . 10... ''Lady \"att S..mg~Mt' •Hp" ........ Commndor~s <Motown > · i • ~t ,,, '\i.\.i I IJ ii I Music ---------------------- First time is sweetest for Mancini . "TI .... a: QI By JEFF PARKER Of• DIM't ~,.... Those lumbering elephants at Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre will have to move over when the Pink f!*i,~. t'l!im\1,i&.\~ .. R.~9!'1e· Henry Ma9cini whose themes Crom the movie 1 The t'lDJC ramm •• - A wards, but a lasting place in the musical memory of America. "The hits usually turn out to be the highlight of the show ," he said. "I have a place staked out for them •rft81t111tS'in'ffuae fiis<is'car and Grammy-winning "Moon Rjver" and b e cause when the Crawford -< character gets violent, the emotion is > very graphic onscreen and we didn't ~ want I.he music toj~t ,\~ came : tt1f ·wnh "music; that is largely - enhancement for the film, it 's a i very introspective kind of score. - and the television show "Peter Gunn" have become household melodies, will conduct the Lone Beach Symphony Orchestra in the rare Southern California appearance. "I generally limit myself to one performance in Southern California every other year at the most," said Mancini in a phone interview recent· ly. "It may seem like I'm Inactive for long periods of time, but I'm playing with orchestras throughout the country the rest of the year. I just finished with the Philadelphia Sym- phony, and I won't go back to a place without at least 50 percent new music. I'm not the kind of conductor who adopts all the latest pop tunes to what I do." v-or• -'-ur• .. o af\d Roses," the Grammy award winner rrom ·-· "Mr. Lucky," and the ever-popular music from "The Pink Panther" and "Peter Gunn." Does Mancini worry about playing one-night stands with orchestras he hasn't seen in two years? "No. I approach these musicians as professionals who wouldn't be sit· ting there if they couldn't play. I • don't have too much trouble adjust· ing to whatever level l get into. As rar as playing outside goes, I enjoy it very much as long as it's here on the West Coast. In the East where it's cold, it can be tough." At 57. Mancini admits that scoring films, not performing live, is his first real love. Henry Manctm "The music is based on a theme in- .. s tead or a series or songs. I had to call on all my technical reserves to nu.l -"ll<l ~o work those parts and fragments an~o l>uH .. i.&... variations , where the · Pmk Panther' callea rua more of a song-style melody. It's de· fin itely one of the more unusual pie· ures I've e ver done. The re- s emblance between Crawford and Faye Dunaway, who plays the lead. is amazing." be said. Mancini says that of all the fruits his career ha.c; offered, the first big hit was the sweetest . Mancini will build his Irvine Meadows concert around his own material and other music be enjoys performing live. "I love getting out to perform, but cessful, I'd say you could have if I had to give writing or perforD'llng another 'Moon River' in it that would "The theme to 'Peter Gunn ' was my first taste of success on that level." he said. "I think that at the lime it was happening I was so busy going through it that I forgot to enjoy it. But that theme made all the dif- ference in the world for me. "I usually give myself a slight edge in the concerts. A little over half the music is my own, the rest just depends on what we feel like do- ing. We'll have a lengthy Arthur Fiedler portrait for the Irvine show as well as some new arrangements. We'll go with the theme from Dallas. I always make it a point to have a suite or a big feature piece each evening,'' he said. up, l think I'd choose the performing. never see the Ught of day. My concerts sort of evolved as an __ "I( you geLa_picture Jike.... "J.Q." outgrowttrof ttre-WTlttng ana n1ffii1C you've got it made. But from a com- _ __..uc~~ine-Meadows~eert wiH not be Mancini's first excursion into the perils of Lion Country. Several years ago, Mancini filmed "The Mancini Generation'· there, using it as background for another classic, "The Baby Elephant Walk." lhe.re's more longevity in it for me,'' poser's standpoint, I don't think the he said. quality of music or its potential "Of course the record business and s hould be taken away simply because movie business have become so a film isn't doing good box office. coordinated in the last few years that After a while, you get a thick skin writing music for pictures is a dlf-about it " be said. "Right in the middle of the Lake, the elephants came toward th.e band and everybody scattered," be re- members. ''The director was upset that we'd spoiled his take, but we were beading for the trees." ferent matter than it used to be. Man~ini just finished what he "The record people look at the called "the most difflcult" score he's gross of a picture before they look at ever tackled -music for "Mommie the sheet music of your song, and un-Dearest." But the real backbone of Mancini's s how will be those unforgettable s how pieces that have earned him not only a handful of Oscars and Emmy less the movie is doing great they "I had a lot of meetings with pro- But the elephants wiU get another won't make an effort to do anything ducer Frank Yablans and director with the music. Everybody wants a Frank Perry to figure out what direc- sure thing now. If a movie isn't sue-tion to go with the score. It was hard chance to bear Mancini Sunday, free of charge. Doug Kershaw 'iust kinda feels good' By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of .............. Music is to Doug Kershaw what seawater is to a porpoise. He swims, frolics and lives in it, surfac- ing only on occasion to take a breath. Nor is this 4.5-year-old man with a face made of rubber and Marty Feldman eyes called the "Ragin' Cajun" for nothing. He certainly rages. During his latest appearance in Orange County -last Sunday and Monday at the Crazy Horse Saloon -Kershaw practically set the stage afire with his incendiary fiddle work. Hit manager, Willie Nelson (no, not that Willie Nelson> said Sunday's second show was the best performance he'd never seen Kershaw give. And he's definitely _Cajun -a breed of French descend.ants who setued in the swampland of the south. He speaks 11itb a distinct "coon ass" ac· "My daddy used to trap, hunt and flab when we lived on a houseboat," Kershaw said after the show. "Momma was just momma." Kershaw was still ragin'. Surrounded by fana, mostly young women, in a motorhome behind tbe club, he was dancing. 1wa)'lna and singing to hirmelf. He wu bigb on hll own act. ''You drown out there," said Kenbaw. w1pin1 sweat from bil forehead. "It just kinda felt good, you know.Ooeaitreelgood!" Kenbaw'1 genius, uide from bis awesome musical abilities, u .. in h1I HnM of I.be crowd, an inner awarenett of the tides of exe.ttement that· sweep from table to table and waab "P oDto I.be stage, sending bim into even gru&er '"1uy. How does be do it? Kerahaw Uae Cajun pl.a.ya 29 inltnrments "Cause I'm very in lllDe," be 1aid, the twirled. around and be1an cllckln1 h1I nn1er1 to tbe rhythm ol a sona in IUI bead. Kershaw is the oldest of three brothers. The others are named Rusty and Dan and ·'they au played music, Lord yeah." His first instrument was the accordion, which be learned at age 6. Today, Kershaw is best known as the world's wildest fiddler, but he also plays ac- coustic and electric guitar. a ccordion and piano in bis act. He could do more. "I play 29 instruments," Kershaw bragged. He didn't elaborate, except lO say none are horns. Kershaw left the swamps to play music In Nashville. He has also lived in Lake Charles, La., (where be owned a bar called the Bucket of Blood>. and Evergreen, Colo., an exclusive bedroom community in the moun.ta.ins near Denver. _ Kershaw moved to Los Anteles, far from the land ol gumbo and pralines, three years ago "for business -I wanted to be a star." Be recently released bil nm album lD several yean. Called "Instant Hero," it 11 a collection of cbanning original countriballadl tbat contalnl no hibt ol tbe musical madness tbat maru bil live perfonnances. But bis manager def ended tbe eelectlom, •&Ytna It bad introduced Kershaw to tbe mu1leal maimtream. ••1befe are people who doo't know hJm wbo ban been turned on by lt.'' said Nellon. "llOlt people don't u.nr be'• such a prolllle 1CJOpriter. Tbe majority of tbe tblap be'• doM oa It.ft, be'a, written. ''He didn'.t write 'Jambalaya,' but U it hadn't been for.Hank Wllliam1, be would have.'' .- 4 i - A u G • 23 8 PM s ·E p T • 6 8 PM -~ ... -- l..aMl $11.00 SEATS AVAJL.ABLE HENRY MANCINI CONDUCTING TllE LONG Bl ACH SYMPHONY ORCllESTRI\ ,, ORANGE COl..M'Y PO> COl\CERT OF THE YEAR! " AeseMld $1&50 l..aMl $13.50 ANNE MURRAY 0 LY SOUTHERN CA LIFORN IA APP EARANCE '• A u G • 8 PM C 0 N C E R T S AND l<eZ':' PROUDLY PRESENT: Aee'ved $16.00 lJMn $ 11.00 OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING PERFORMANCES l.JMn $16.00 I I Reserved $18.50 --=~~~~~ l..aMl $11.50 s E p T • 5 8 PM s E p T • 18 19 8PM CHER Musical Oirector GARY SCOTT Oirected & Staged by KENNY ORTEGA With special guest BILL ME DLE Y I SOLD OUT~ I 'Thanks ... EXCLUSIVE!! SO. CALIFORNIA ENCORE PERFORMANCE ~---------------------............. .--..! - I~VINE-~ C 0 N C E R T S AND l(eZ':' PROUDLY PRESENT: LIVE ••• IN CONCERT lst Orange County Appearance Sept.20 8P.M. ~'· ~~~ •'\ ~ -~o~ Reserved $13.50 Lawn $11 .50 6 ~ Diversions Tit ~ ----------------------------------------~--- -c >--PLAYS------~ ·.: "DAUGHTERS DARLING," the world pre- IL. miere of an orlglnal comedy Is on st•ge at the ~ Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna ~ Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, playing Wed- " nesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m . until Aug. I 29. cau '9.t--07'3 for tickets. -"CABARET," a mu5'cal drama about pre-~ war Berlln, is being presented as a benefit for Laguna Beach High School's drama program Fridays through Sundays at 8 p.m. until Aug. 29 at the high school theater, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Call 497-21~ for details. "THE COUNTRY GIRL," a revival of Ctlf· ford Odets' drama about an alcoholic actor's Broadway comeback closes this weekend In I rvlne Community Theater at Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine. Performances are tonight and Saturday at 8 p .m. , Sunday at 2 p.m. with tickets available at the door. "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" and "AS YOU LIKE IT" are playing In the new Festival Amphitheater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove. For Information, call 636-7213. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" Is on the boards at Sebastian's Dinner Playhouse In the Grand & Sebast• Aubert "Y" VOUVRAY 4 st>!!!.drilter Distinctive Waterfront Dining Oyster Bar · Cocktails 3333 W Paci.he Coast HJ~way, N.B.· 642-2295 Hotel In Anaheim. Performances nightly with Saturday and Sunday brunch shows. Curtain times vary. Call 772-7710. "DEATHTRAP," a new mystery drama, Is appearlrt0-et Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente, with Edward Mulhare heading the cast. The show runs nightly except Mondays at varying cur- tain times through Sept. 13. Reservations at 492-9950. "GUYS AN~LLS," the popular musical by Frank Loesser, continues at Elizabeth Howards' Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin. Curtain times vary. Call ~1540. "GODSPELL," a musical based on the Gospel accordl"9 to St. Matthew, starring a cast from Newport Harbor High School, plays tonight and Saturday at the Newport Theater Arts Center. For reservations and Information, call 67>31'3. "A LESSON FOR ALOES," continues at the Mark Taper Forum through Oct. 4. The play creates a haunting and dramatic portrayal of the relationship betw.,. a married couple and their friend, a "coloured" leader In the South African Port Elizabeth community. For ticket information, call (213) 9n-7654. <tColonial ltitcben Family Restaurant Home Cooking Daily breakfast, lunch and dinner specials -no coupon necessary -Fine Food, re- asonable prices. OPEN 6 DAYS FOOD TO GO CloHd Sund•Y 548·0366 51 2 w. 19th S1Teet. eo.ta Meea. Calif. 92627 Comer of 19th and Hlrbor summer Special RATES FOR DEMOS 2-24 TRACK LYON RECORDING -STUDIO .. on the water" CALL 714-67M7to 2212 Newporf BoiHYOrd Newport Seocti. Colifomio 92663 -CLASSICAL MUSIC--- TcHA1KovsKY SPECTACULAR with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, featur· Ing Symphony No. S, Plano Concerto No. 1 and the 1812 Overture, is set for tonight and Satur- day at the Hollywood Bowl. Concert time Is at 8:30 p.m . For ticket information, call (213) 469-1981. LAGUNA BEACH summer Music Festival '81 will present its last concert tonight at 8 p .m . featuring ancient Japanese Instrumental music and soprano Hiroko Kltano with tenor Gary Young. The concert wlll be held at the Artists' Theater, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. For information, call 499-3624. OUTDOOR MUSICALE w ith Renee Lacouague accompanied by pianist James May Is set for Sunday at 1 and 3 p.m . at the Mission San Juan Capistrano. M iss Lacouague's program will featur~ some m is- sion llturglcal favorites as well as a tribute to Judy Garland. For ticket Information, call 493-1424. AMERICAN HOME SYMPHONY POPS will present a concert with nationally known con- See Page 7 fl Pllot\Veelzender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New look! New slul Every Frtdeyl Make your weekends "special" with a magnificent champagne brunch overlooking Newport Bay. Smorgasbord buffet .. only 18.15 154.50 under 121 s•., 11:00--.-J:oo,... S..., I MO && • J:OO,.... . r ---------~---~---- FromPage6 ductor Joseph Pe•rlman at 7:30 p.m . Sunct.y at Orange Coast College's aampus grMn. The classlcaf musl~ event Is free. .. . HENRY MANCINI will a.,.,.ar with the Long Beach Symphony Orchetr• Sunct.y for a concert at the Irvine Meadows Amphlthe•ter. For ticket Information, catl 8Ss-809S. -ETC.------ • STARS OF "HEE HAr' a~r tonight and tomorrow at the Good Time Theatet' In Knott's Berry Farm. They inclUde Gordy Tipp, Grandpa Jones and Ramon. with special guest star George Lindsey. Flutist Tim Weisberg appears elsewhere In the park Fri- day night. call 827-1776 for details. JOE DIAMOND and His Orchestra play tomorrow In the Casino on Catalina Island. Dance tickets $7 .SO. Round-trip boat fare $15.20. Phone (213) 510-1520 for dance Informa- tion, (213) 775-6111 for boat reservations. SUPERFILMSHOW, an Innovative film pro- gram for the family, continues tonight at 7:30 In the Newport Harbor Art Museum. Ad- mission Is $3 for adults and $2 for children If members; $3.75 for adults and $2.SO for non- member children. Call 759-1122 for Informa- tion. "STORM BOY" and "Houdini Never Died" are offered tomorrow in the Saturday Matinee Film Program at the Mariner's Branch of the Newport Beach Public Library, 200S Dover Drive. Phone 6"4o-21'41 . PATTI PAGE wlll appear at Disneyland on the River Stage Aug. 2-4-28. The Glenn Miiier Orchestra, directed by Jimmy Henderson, will perform at the Plaza Gardens from Aug. U -30. AN ALL-NATIONS INDIAN POWWOW will take place tomorrow at Knott's Berry Farm beginning at 7 p.m. At least seven tribes will be represented. Event will feature Indian craft work and dancing. For Information, call the Orange COunty tndlan Center at 638-2750. IRVINE MEADOWS AMPHITHEATER opens this week with several acts scheduled - the Charlie Daniels Band tonight; Henry Man- cini and the Long Beach Symphony Sunday, Aug. 23; and George Bums and the Captain and Tennllle next Friday. Tickets available at the box office or through Tlcketron . . JERRY JEFF WALKER, a leader In the "outlaw" movement In country weS'tern music, plays at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sun- day in the San Diesto Wild Animal Park In tt)e San Pasqual Valley. -IN VEGAS------ ALADDIN : Teddy Pendergrass and SteJ)Mnle Miiis until AUQ. 26. Wayne Newton and Dave Barry Aug. 27-Sept. 7. 8 p.m. and midnight. (702) 736--02-40. Thursc:t.y. Dark Monday. (702) 7J3.74'4. FLAMINGO: Razzle O.Ule on Ice. 8 p.m . and midnight. (702) 734-3333. through AUQ. 31. 8 p.m . and midnight. (702) 7~T117. 1 r 8 ~ Dl~erslons 1ii - ( :J g' ------------------------ c( ,: From Page 7 IQ :2 p.m. and midnight. (702) 737-1755 . .... LL ~ SAHARA: Jerry Lewis and Vic Damone -g through Sept, 2-8 p.m . and midnight. (702) GI 73.S-..2.C2. ~ 3: ~ SANDS: Under construction. ~ STARDUST: lido' de Paris 7 p.m . and 11 Q. p.m . Sunday through Friday; 6: 15 p.m ., 9: 15 p.m . and 12: 15 a.m . Saturday. (702) 74'2-6325. TROPICANA: Folies Bergere '81 . 8 p.m . and midnight. (702) 386-241 1. UNION PLAZA: Continuous Broadway en· tertainment 8 p.m . and 11 :45 p.m . Dark Mon- days. (702) 386-2'°""'. · -SINGLES----- SINGLES RELATING WORKSHOP with Ruth Porte' will be held at 7:30 p.m:today In Orange. For information, call 524-9406 OUTDOOR SINGLES will have a bike ride In Long Beach beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. For information, call (213) 4~·28.50. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Hunt- ington Beach chapter will have ii dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in Huntington Beach. For In- formation, call 964-7793. ORANGE COAST SINGLES will have a cocktail party at 8 p.m . Saturday in Costa Mesa. For information, call 979-1.501 . SOUTH COAST JEWISH YOUTH will have a summer dance at 9 p.m . Saturday In Anaheim. For information, call 639-6419. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Orange Coast chapter will have a house party at 9 p.m . Saturday in Fountain Valley. For Information, call 559-0846. -CLUBS------ NEWPORT HARBOR LAWN Bowling Club meets Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1 p.m. and Saturdays at 10 p.m. et the club, san Joaquin Hiiis Road and Crown Drive, Corona del Mar. For more Information call S40-7SOO. IRVINE TOASTMISTRESS CLUB meets Monday at 11 : 30 a .m . In Little Joe's Restaurant, 42.c& Martingale Way, Newport Beach. For more lnformatJon call 833-1794. WE CARE Formerly Marrieds meets at 7:30 p .m. Wednesday In St. Andrews-by-the-Sea United Methodist Church, 601 Ave Pico, San Clemente. For more Information call 495-2776. EASIN ' DOWN THE ROAD -"The Whiz ,'· a black musical version of "The Wiz ard of Oz," continues until Sept. 6 at t he Harlequin Dinner Playhouse on Harbor Boulevard in Santa Ana . For information or reservations, phone 979.s.sn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of Retired Persons will meet Saturday at noon In the Senior Center, 3807 Sandburg Way, Irvine. ORANGE COUNTY PLATE COLLECTORS meets Sunday at noon In the Brookhurst Center, 2271 W . Crescent, Anah61m. For more Information call S39-7S6S. New classes set Classes for the South Coast Cultural Service League's Institutes for Dance Arts and Theater Arts begin Tuesday. Sept. 8. Dance classes include pre-ballet for ages 5 to 7 and begianing ballet on three levels. The in· termediafe level is divided into Ballet I and Ballet ll. The advanced/professional claues carry the designation of Ballet III and are by audition only. The dance institute also offers jazz and modern dance classes from age 11. Tap cluaes begin with. age 8. For more information. call the league at 979·1582. FOR YOUR DINING & ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE . • .,J-'?•..._ .. ,,,.,,._y•6'1~.:'-' ::: ;: .. . ,. t ,. MAURICE GLENN a LEWIS LEE LARGE Sun. & Mon. GARRISON a BAKER Tue.-Sat. DANCING 314 FOREST AYE. LAGUNA BEACH "" , ... l__.,_._. Amole Free Parlt.1nq FIRE WATER Tues., thfu Sat. DENNIS AND RONALD GUZIK Sun.&Mon. DANCING NIGJrrL Y O~looki~ B•ollli/ul ~ Forut· 1'wt19tM DIMef9 1 0.p a Wfftl~IO • p.M. -M.11 HS11 llUIRLANDI AT RIDQe ROUTE IL TORO no-1222 RAYMOND JOHNSON' Tues.-Sat. LAMBERT ROHNER Sun .-Mon. U I02 COAST HWV. LAGUNA MOUU tAt Ct.., V..., llt•l•et• 499-2&26 496-5n3 SEPT 3 THllU 7 THUR -MON 4PM&730PM LAGUNA KACH HIGH 50tOOl IASOAURlLD llCl<et\ et Scllool DIMnct Olhct: !>SO lllumanl, ~ k«ll -01C.I4'14·1!>80 '1~ l.I SINGS ELLA FITZGERALD Friday, Sept. 11 • 8:30 p.m . Irvine Bowl Exclustve Orange Coonty Appearance Reserve Seat Tldtets $2250. $17 50 Sl500. SIOOO Laguna Beach Museum of Art Booeltl Performance Ticket. avabble at Laguna S.ach MuMUm of Art, Ticketron and all regular ttc«et agencies. , For fur;!htlf m!ormatlon :_all: ( 114l_4_94-{;531. a us a ~~----------------------................ ......_ M<Wles ------------------~ --------- 'Under the Rainbow' Short-sighted comedy almost works By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of .. o.lty ......... "Under the Rainbow" is un- derwritten, underdeveloped, and un- der amusing, but it won't be under- rated. It couldn't. This lnnovisions-ECA release has all the ingredients of a top-flight comedy except humor. It's got a great cast, good visual potential and one of the best story lines to come along since .. Fire Sale." The tale is based on largely-untrue legends concerning the behavior of some 150 little people imported to Culver City in 1938 tq_play munchkins in "The Wizara of Oz.·' . the plot thickens considerably. In "Under the Rainbow," treat- ment writers Fred Bauer and Pat Bradley have concocted a meeting between two pre-war spies to ex- change a map of America's West Coast land defenses. The German spook is a count - and a midget. He's played in fine satirical style by Billy Barty. The Japanese agent, portrayed by Mako, is a sarcastic chap wearing a white suit and a camera. 9 All were housed in the Culver Hotel, where they allegedly formed a miniature j u eger naut, holding drunken, all-night orgies and destroying everything In sight. On the day or their assignation, a tour bus carrying the Japanese Amateur. Photo&J:,aptltts.Society -25 Oriental gents in white suits - breaks down in front of the hotel. They check in. Carrie Fisher. Chevy Chase and their little cohorts in .. Under the Rainbow" Moments later. a trainload or little people arrives. You get the picture. Both Barty and Mako are surrounded by look- alikes, and they can't find each other. It's a runny idea. a novice Secret Service agent as- signed to protect the Duke (Joe See LITTLE. Page IO It's a funny, if false, concept, but -: lei Cantonese Food Ht here or take ham. ST AG CHINESE CASINO Prime Rib au jus & Joining the melee is Chevy Chase, A VERY SPECIAL JAPANESE RESTAURANT Award winning tr.iditiun.11 jap.1m.'Sl' l ui~inc and "upl'rb Wl'<;ll'rn-stylc s pcn.1lties Your fovoritc "cafooJ, l hickl'n, and '.>ll'ak. Delicate soups and delightful .,,,)ad ... lmpt•ccable scrvict.• in a most beautiful !telling. Discover Yamato ... a wry special dining experience. wBJDato 60 Fashion Island Newport Beach / 644-4811 Century Plaza Hotel 277-1840 Perfect for summet I his temptmg new barbecue style dinner fea tures e delicious tl'IP of Boneless Breast of Chicken. Tfn<Kr Pork Back Ribs and a Pnme Rib Bone. plus country fudn's that include a Cobbette of Com, French Fned Potatoes. your chotce of Clam Chow der. Soup of the Day or a Mixed Green Salad and a half-loaf of Wann Bread & Butter' ._:lloSe.£. . ... .. ..... blaM · 203 Marin. Awnue Lalie ....... • Otrl !> 111 La~ Foresi Dnvt 22873 Lalw Forol Dl'M C:O. ..... · Harbof Stloppmg Center 2300 Harbor BMl lntM · Ncwl>or1 f'lftWllv at East Dy.er Rd 1721Mlt~Rd ::2 ~ ~ 3 ~ " ~ " ., .,, ., ~ ":< )> ~ c "' -~ --~ --w...-,.,• ' 10 : Little stars, little laughs in 'Rainbow' "' g From />age 9 ct Ma her l and Duchess (Eve Arden> of > Luchow. ~ 'C ·~ As Chase faJJs in love with the little u.. people's casting director. Carrie Fish· ~ er . an inept Skillan assassin stalks ~ Lhl' duke. He's played by Robert Don ~ ner, best known as Exedor on "Mork t and Mindy." ~ E C hase puts in a pedestrian a: pe rformance as the duke's half- hearted protector, but he may be blameless. His deadpan comedic s tyle only works when the lines are as sill y as the character is serious when sayan~ them. This time. his role wasn't written with 11 funny pen. It ·~ aJmost a straight dramatic part f'isher ts appealing an her role, which should help her break the Princess Leia !.lc rcotype As thf' hemused :md <'onfused chaperone for u horde of half-pints. she·~ charm me A pleasant discovery in this Olm is Cork Hubbert. a handsome midget hero who has mailed himself to Hollywood because "there as no dream too big and no dreamer too ------- AOOUS-'J.12-29 WED.·SA'._ __ DAUGHTERS DARLING A Comedy by David Martow 8:00 P.M. TICKETS: $8 LAOUfM ~TON PUYHOOSE -·one of the country'• mo.I bNUClful end wetl-eppolnted community p&ayhoutea." -L A. ·11,,..1 s mall ·· Hubbert, likt Barty, transcc•nds his size with talent Adam Arkin is ~ually fun as the bes1l.'ged hote l ma nager and Pat McCormack. a genuine giant, as good as the drunken house dick So whv 11>n 't ··Under the Rambo\\ " ru nny" Simply because it's all con· t·e1>t \\1t h no a r ing Potenti ally hilarious situations slap by uotaoved. "Under the Rainbow" gets a lot of mileage oul of drunken dwarfs tumbhng down stairs, dead Japanese photographers hung an a refrigerated room and a perpetually expiring dog. Thl• p rol>ll'm is in tht• writ· ing The scri•t.-npl ay wa~ penned by McCormick . who has one of thl' '>irkest and funn1l'st mmds m !.how husmcsi. But Ml't"ormack didn't work atom· Thi~ mov1l'. according to tht• studio. "'a.., wrattt•n b) · Pat McCormack and llarrv llurw1t1. und Martin Smith and Put lk adlc) and Fred Uaut.•r · It s comedy by comittee and the product 1s predictable We rouJd say that a great plot was given short·shrift. but we wouldn 't lower ourselve~ to s tunted humor A Family Shopping/Dining & Entertainment Center ALSO STARRING MS. CHRISTOPHER CALLAN Albertson's • Bank of America • Biibo Bagglns • Coco's/Reuben's • Command Performance Dolphin Hair Fashions • Edwards Cinema • Fash'n Splash • Hamburger Hamlet • Ice Capades Mesa Verde Florist • Mesa Verde Travel • Mlone's • Music Mart(et • Photography by Jeffrey Southern California Optical • Spa Lady • Swensen's •Vicki's Sunshine Factory ,. Currently Hanging • L.A. 1n Art from the boys' club 8 ) KATHY BRYANT S-lat .. Ille o.11, Pl'°' Feminists bemoan tht-"locker room" environment where men meet other men to form a tight society that effectively repels intruders What'!> true for the board room ll> true for the art museum. The 1950s abstract expressaomsts were a macho group who only be· grudgingly admitted a talented Helen Frankenthaler. whale the Los Angele& artists of the '60s were main· ly a closed boy's club who raised hell and eyebrows while creating art in tbe high-tech. polyester resin fabric of the times. "Seventeen Artists in the Sixties," now at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, commenorates these men. There have already been protests about this show , which ex· eludes both women and minority artists. Actually that's pretty indicative of the '60s. Women artists didn't get publicity for hanging around the Ferus Galle ry drinking beer and talking tough. They weren't out- rageous and shocking. Maybe they were too busy trying to survive as artists in an essentially male field. The antl'rcst an this exh1b1tion as mainly hi:-.torical. These men look idea~ fillerang from the New York /\ bs tract Expressionists and put them 1n tht.• Cali fornia idiom. Only Edw<ird K1enhollz was outraged by what he saw. For the most part the ;irt1sL-. enjoyed the California sun- l>hine. tt'chnology and freedom The work~ an the show are grouped chronologically from 1960 to 1970 , leading off with pieces by Peter Voulkos. the important ceramicist- lt'acher. Walla ce Berman. Jthe originator or L.A. assembtage, and John McLaughlin. the leading hard- edge painler. Next come the art works rrom the Ferus Gallery (which Edward K ienholz co-owned). Included are Billy Al Bengslon's slick chevron paintings, Ken Price's biomorphic egg-shaped sculptures (remember when people liked seeing yellow. orange and hot pink together?). Craig Kauffman's luminous wall pieces, and Larry Bell's tinted glass boxes. All these works are perfect ex- amples of elegant objet1 d'art -the L.A. Look of the Sixties. The most grabbing works after all these yea rs are still Edward Sultimer Festival on KOCE/50------ Friday, 7:30 pm Discover your own ort1st1c genius 1n a LIVE pointing class hosted by "The Happy Pointer" from KOCE 's popular "Magic of Oil Pointing" Plus! Celebrated Laguna Beach portrait artist Leslie DeMille offers tips on how to create beautiful pastel portraits. , .. I -....;. - '"Standard Station Amarillo. Texas. 1963"' by Edward Ruscha Kienholz' tableau sculptures "The II· legal Operation" and "The Back Seat Dodge '38." They have the same im- pact today they did lS years ago. A nice new touch in "Back Seat Dodge '38" is a car radio playing today's music and news. Works by Sam Francis, Richard Diebenkorn, Ed Ruscha, Joe Goode IKVINE and David Hockney are always a pleasure to view, but why is British artist Hockney in this show since he was already an established artist when he came to California? The Sixties were a frantic time with protest rnarches, more money and leisure for the middle class, the f See RETROSPECTIVE, Page 15J ~-- MAIDWS c 0 N c E R T s TONIGHT ANO l(c:i:':' PROUOL Y PRESENT LIVE ... IN CONCERT WITH SPCCIAL GUEST AUG. 21 DAVID LINDLfY A 'D FL RAYO SEATING AVA ILABLE ti ~ 0 -~ ~ 7r 111 :I Q. 111 ., 'T1 ... ii Qj ~ > c IQ c ~ ..., .- ~ • I • ... I ~ Intermission ;:; t; f -------------- 1 Playhouse plays hide-and-seek QI ~ QI .¥ I ~ ~ By TOM TITUS Of .. .,..., .......... A funny thing happened to the Saddleback Valley Community Theater in Mission Viejo. It's ----------.--.now the Mission Viejo Playhouse in Laguna Hills. Between its 1980-81 and 81-82 seasons, the six-year-old performing group changed both its name and its address. And if that's not confus- ing enough, try this one the opening sh~ of the oe.w season. wm-be staged 1n San Clemente. That's the way things have been hap- pening for the thespians once known as SVCT but he reafte r to be called MVP. It's been a 'How to get there __ ___,rough. road for the past couple of seasons, but now the players are glimps- ing some light at the end of the proverbial tunnel. ·'HUGELY ENTERTAINING!" The ne wly rechristened Mission Viejo Playhouse was unveiled SWlday at a grand open- ing party to show off the new digs at 23482 Perlata, LagWJa· Hills (see map). The place is a step up, spacewise, from the former Saddleback Valley theater on Obrero Street in Mission Viejo, which was so tiny you had to step outside to change your mind. Unfortunately, the group's season brochures with a map to the old playhouse -were printed and distributed before the decision was made to move, bag and baggage, across the freeway to Laguna Hills. And, since the new theater won 't be reatiy for the opening show -Jack Sh~key·~ "A 'tum for the Nunre -It'll be slage(J down the road at the San Clemente Community Theater <which, fortuitously, is in a state of limbo regarding its. 1981-82 season). running Sept. 18 lhrougb Ocl. 17. Getting aJl this information out to the group's membership, and the public, is virtually a full- time job for new president Betsy Southworth and her board of directors. And rendering the Laguna Hills facility stagewortby by the Nov. 6 opening of the second show, "Night Must Fall," presents an even more formidable task. Al's Garage; Your Denim Store A levt ··501~ Shrink-to-flt boslc denim 9 Lee Rider. Straight leg denim. C Levl·for·Men. stretch denim D CoMn Klein. '14 oz. denim However, like neighboring Irvine Community Theater, the Saddleback·Mission Viejo players display a strong instinct for survival. The Irvine players are in their 11th season and performing on its ninth stage. When the Mission Viejo Playhouse opens, it will be the group's sixth home in as many seasons. The Saddleback Valley Community Theater was born in October of 1975 with a production. of "Plaza Suite" in the theater at El Toro High School, then put on .. Blithe Spirit" at the same sit e a year later. From there the group moved to Mi s- sion Viejo High School for the next two and a half seasons, with a one-show stopover _at La Paz Schoof across the street. In January of 1980, the players moved into the Obrero Street building, but ran into trouble with the county building and ft.re departments shortly afterward when it developed their theater wasn't up to specifications. This caused the l.ights to go out temporarily, but they were back on in a few months and the season continued, minus one scheduled play. Now they're starting back at square one with a new, larger theater and facing the job of getting the pubHc acclimated both to the new address. Denim: 'l\den·am\n 1 A welt knoNn basic conon OI blended fObflC Jhe IObllC 1s verv cuoble ~ Ii popular IOI all types ol garments Iron WOik ctolhes to sportswP<lr and evening weot 2 A coarse bfun oongo11-e u• .. ·<1 IOt ~1' CIO~S OllO•OO~v USt'O ro1 SO•IOf5 ""°'" C ~.Ji'".,-· ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714 ) 644 7030 .. ]OBJ l9M -' - THIS SUMMER'S EPIC! ACTION SPECTACULAR FLY TO IT Yoo're never too young to learn the score. /" .. UCKllOlllllS •••• ... , ~~ ............ ,_ WlftMf ~,.._ -···--CHUCK IORRtS •••• .... •,,CO-Mt ... --....a 9'.w "DIADLY ----------- UHITtO U Tlllt ..... ., .. ... ,_·-···· ~~~~~" YICT-.Y f'llL t:•. ,., ... M T-. loll, t:•. - To love a stranger Is easy. EYE OF THE NEEDLE . ""'"° AllTll~I !!I CMUl.T 1 .... ,1., It II NllW II> THE TINE YOll Hl llOlll VICTORY ~ DAILY 1;41. 1:11 WAI.nit UTTMAU .llU~·-Flrt1R5Ml!Ml!ST• MOflltAY INOCT08ER °"'"'"""·-' .•. ' ..... ,.. "·· --·-.'*·-1tf:BP" m "BLOW OUT" .... , ......... Felln~ .. over...-, . ... ... wao.. -. ......... l.OWe" WM.lWllMYnWI A.&.CU- "FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER" M&•t•-., .. ,,, ... , .. " ..... -·-------------~a--------------------------........ ~ " ~ Ll.e Gigs 1 ~ EDITOR'S NOTE: Live Giga ii a complete liat->. ing of Orange Coo.!} nightclub$ offering live enter--3 tainment. -.: ~ Al& POllTE & INN .. 18700 MacArthur Blvd ~ Irvine -833-2770 ~ Dancln1 Ni1hUy ~ ALISIO'S ~ 1670 Newport Blvd _ Costa Mesa -642-8293 .2 Dancing Nightly il: ANCIENT MARINER 2607 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -&46-0201 "NITE LIFE" Tues.-Sal. MIDDLE EASTERN MUSIC& BELLY DANCERS BAXTEA STllEET 4&41 MacArthur ~ Newport Beach -540-2475 "THE BAXTER STREET SHOW" BA YSHO&E HOUSE 23311 Muirlands El Toro -770-3222 "FIRE WATER" - Dancing BEACH BALL 2116 Ocean Front Newport Beach -673-5894 "ST AN ORLOW SHOW" BEN BllOWNS 31106 Coast Highway La1una Beach -499-2663 Dancina Nightly -M>.B..!!!_~S. ..,. Newport Beach -644·2U.at Mus(c Nightly BJLBO IL\GGINS Mesa Verde Shopping Center Costa Mesa 545-1718 LI ve Contemporary Rock BLACK ANGUS 17920 Brootthurst Fountain Valley Dancin& Nightly BLUE PARROT 638-9981 South Coast Plaza Hotel Costa Mesa -540-2.500 Dancing Nightly BOOTLEGGERS 18528 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 962-9010 Dancing Nightly to Country CALAIL\SH LANDING ~ge-Sls':" Aug. Ul-22 "BORDERLINE:' Costa Mesa~-98SS "HEADWAY" Wed-Sal. Aug. 216 "PEARSON& LEARNED" CROWN HOUSE 32802 Coast Highway Laguna Niguel 499-2626 Music Nightly CALIFORNIA SUN 19070 Magnolia St HuntlnilOfl ~acb 963-2078 COUNTRY ROCK Dancing CAPY'S SOON TO BE rn-ao~B#Jl.- Newport Beach 675-IO!M Music NlebUy CANNERY 3010 Lal a ette I "ZORRO, T~ GAY BLADE" (PG) II "FOX AND THE HOUND" (PG) "ONCE UPON A MOUSE" Ill ''ON ANY SUNDAY 11" (PG) l'>lewport -675-Sm Music Nightly COWBOY 1721 S. Manchester Anaheim 956-1412 LIVE COUNTRY NIGHTLY & SUNDAY Dancing CRAZY HORSE Aug. 31 "RAY ORBISON Sept. 6& 7 "RAY PRICE" CROSS ROADS 18050 Brookhurst Fountain Valley 963-6711 Dancing Nlghlly CRYSTAL SALOON 17000 Placentia Costa Mesa -646-7571 Dancing Nightly to Country CUCKOO'S NEST 1714 Placentia Costa Mesa 645-0390 New Wave Punk - Reggae DELANEVS 630 Udo Park Dr. NeWJ)ort Beach 675-3145 "HONEYBEES'' DEJA VU 2285 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa 883-1160 Rock Dancing Nightly DISNEYLAND HOTEL Anaheim Wide Variety Llve Flttertalnment 'MMi~~i ..... ELJ GREEN'S SALOON 3110 Newport Blvd ·'. Newport Beach 675-2461 Llve Music Nighlly FIVt: t.'llOWNS RESTAURANT 3801 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar 760-0331 SHOWCASE SINGERS SUNDAY & MON MARY LOU O'TOOLE Tl'E THRU SAT FOX HUNTER 17927 MacArthur Blvd Irvine 549-872.8 Dancing Nightly Variety GOLDEN BEAR 306 Coast Highway Huntington Beach 536-9600 Aug. 21 & 22 "TOWER OF POWER" Aug 23 "Yl.XE.N'" Aug. 216 "SURFARJS& JON AND THE NIGHTRIDERS" Aug. 216 "SUR FARIS" Aug. 27 "NAUGl-ITY SWEETIES" aug. 2.8 .. PLIMSOULS" Sept. 3 ··ALBERT KING" Sept. 11 & 12 "KING BEES" IVY HOUSE 384 Forest Ave Laguna Beach 494·9491 Dancini Nightly .IE REMIA.HS STEAKHOUSE 8901 Warner Huntington Beach 848-2662 ~i4Ni&hlly KONOHAWAD 226 S. Harbor Blvd. Santa Ana 531 -1232 thru Aug JO "THE MATAIS POLYNESIAN REVUE"' JP MACS 10142 Adams Ave Huntington Beach 963-7829 Country Rock Nightly LAFFSTOP 2122 Bristol Santa Ana 751-7867 COMEDY STARS NIGHTLY MARRIOTT HOTEL Newport Center Drive Newport Beach 640-4000 Entertainment & Dancing Nightly ~1AXW£L~ 317 Coast Highway lluntington Beach 536-2555 Dancing Nighlly McCONAHAVS 725 W. Baker Costa Mesa 540-5061 Dancing Nightly McCORMICKS LANDING 3180 Airway Newport Beach 546-9880 Rock 'n' Roll Dancing Nightly BOBBYMcGEES 353 Coast Highwa~ Newport Beach 673-5380 Dancing Nightly MEDLEYS 18774 Brookhurst Fountain Valley 963-2366 Dining and Showcase li:nt,.~l 7 nights a week Aug 21 & 22 "DARLEEN LOVE" Aug 23 "JAZZ MATAZZ" Aug 24 "BIM BAM " Aug. 25 ··cLA Y CHRlSTOPHER" Aug. 216 "C D BUCHANAN'. MOONRAKE R 18542 MacArthur Blvd ln·1ne 833-9600 Live Music Nightly ··OLD FRIENDS" Top 40 M R. STQX 1105 E Katella Anaheim 634-2994 'SOUNDS OF BRASS . Lin• Dancing Nighth M USTANG RANCH 428 . 17th St Costa Mesa 631-2331 Dancing Nightly <.:ountn Rock NEWPORTER INN llOi Jamboree Road Newport Beach 644 liOO Dancing Nightly Aug 17-Sept 12 "J UBlLIATION'" OLD WORLD 7561 Center Huntington Beach 897-1470 Live Entertainment N1ghlly SUMMERFEST Sunda)'!I wllh German Band OVERLAND STAGE 183S S. Harbor Anaheim "JOHNNY STEWART SHOW" Tues.-Sat. See-Uve Gigs. Page IS ' J ---··---=~~~~-----------------------------.............. Ive Gigs ··rom Page 14 RONSTADTS 719 W 19th St Costa Mcs;i fi42 2973 Live Countr\' Ho<'k Nightl) QUI ET WOMAl'i 696 S Coast ll1J:hw a\ Laguna Beach 494-0162 F'Ol.K ROCK G ROUPS Cull for Information REGISTRY HOTEL 18800 MacArthur Bl\'d Irvine 7:>2-8777 i;>ancin~ Nightly Top 40 RED ONION 2406 Newport Rlvd Newport Beac h 675 2241 Rock. Regga<'. \'anl't) Call for Scht•dull' REUBEN t:. Lt:t.: 151 E Coast lhghwav :'\t·w port &•ad1 675 5811 Entertainment N1ghtl) and Sund a ) SOUTH COAST Pl.AZ/\ SHOPPING MAU. .1!·11..tl , ...... , 1'1·a fl.111t'mr "'"" · " • I 30 I lfl GUY llALFt-;HTY COM BO lhru Sepll'mb<'r ti STUDIO CAn: 100 Main Strl't!l Tile most fua money can buy Balboa 675 7760 1.1\•e Jau N1ghtll T.C. PEPPt;R('ORNS H052 Slark I lunlington Beach 842-5535 'T OUVELl.E' Pop Tr111 WAREHOUSE 3450 Via Oporto wmtE HOUSE 340 S. Coast Highwa\' I aeuna Beach 494-8088 Newport Beach 673-4700 "POP ROCK GROUPS" NAMt; ENTERTAINMENT ROCK . JAZZ. R&B ~MM T°""' I Country ond 0-Zone ~. Cu\IOtn\ A..olable ~Mi.YI.._, WAJl-25 <M• lJMd boc.<h~" pricft ..,._ --s.lllC:.... ...... (1141 S.2711 .... 1 .,.. -::=-==" ....... ,. "1411Mf41 • • • Retrospective L.A. From Page 11 election of JFK, and Los Angeles becoming the third most populated citv in the United States. At the height of the Sixties art-culture boom there were around 30 serious art galleries, most on La Cienega. It was an exciting place to be, but this ex- hibition only partially captures that. by Alexis Smith -a room devoted to Old and New China, Chris Burden - an incredible mock battle between two cities of toy figures and monsters. Jonathan Borofsky -a room that's a political commentary on the present arms race, and Mi chael C. Mc Millen's "Central Meridian" a trip to the past via that American shrine, the garage. "The Museum as Site : Sixteen Projects," also on view at the County Museum, generates more excitement than "Seventeen Artists." There are sculptures -particularly interesting are Robert Graham's figures and Eric Orr's SO-foot-high column Of flame and fog -environments, sound iostjH'lltfons, murals, banners, video and photography. The award for the largest work goes to Richard Jackson's "The Big Idea," 3,000 canvases stacked into a monumental globe li feet in diameter. One hopes he was able to get .a discount for buying in quantity. Some of these Sixteen Projects work very well, but others fall flat (the acoustic sculpture outside and a rather mundane tableau by Roland Re iss). Environments have been created ; I. L ~_1._LI. --' IMPORTANT NOTICI! CHllORlN UNDER 12 UUE! IU<Mt .... .,.., MM 1"'1o f1o 6:lll • S•I So• H41l 6·00 HI ~SllUlll•l'QUll AMW_IS...,.Sl'IMEJI ,. IC> _,. CM lllal Willi OIT10ll ialUOln' llOSll1lll -lllllG Ml l'GlfllU.l•AU. CINI.fl --IJt. Ml - M>O•~t 1M --· ----.. ANAHEIM DRl\IE·IN "HONKY TONK FMEWAY --f-oy ti Ol l•-SI "THE BLUES ~I 1111 179·9150 CNOt .. _ --,..-,--------·---.. -. --.,_wo.iLHNiiicoiiliHIMiliii•- .. DEAOLY BUSSING !Ill "l'TUOENT BODtU" l"I ...,. -"THE NIGHT THE UOHT8 "HE KNOWS YOU'M ALONE t111 WENT OUT IN GEOfllGtA" (l'OI Clllt fl SOU010 CINt fo !.OUllll Bv!"A PA~• BUENA PARK ORtVt IN Ul>eolft ....... Ol l{- l21...t070 t-OUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE-IN aouca-•-• "AN EYE Fa.. AN EYE ... -"THE HOWUNO t111 ..... _. __ "AN AME .. ICAH ftlt!WOU' IN LONDON" tlll IOI\ oi.ect f"" Of ~(SO) -"IUmN'LOOR1111 962·2411 CM fl $OUICI -· .. ;;.~;~] --·-~ I ,.., ___ __ "TH€ CANNOtmAU "'* t111t "OEAl>L Y IN.U8tNO ... --"AfmtUR" ..CN) "Hl KNOWS YOU"M A&..ONE w 90-·--"TARZAN THE AN MAN tlll -"Tfff BLUE U.OOOH" .. Clllf H toUllO c,,. """"~"· LA HABRA 0111vt 1~ ----·-·-·-·-171-1162 •, t '-4 A ~ .. ,._ LINCOLN OR IV I IN ,.,..,-,..,. •• ., ol t(nofl 121·4070 t.. J.. ~~ , I Ctlll ·fl toutoo..;..._ __ WAL--~·A.l.~­"l"l .. IT MONDAY IN OCTOIE ..... I "THE~"t111 CUil fl SOUllO ..... _. __ "AN AMUICAN ft .. EWOLF INLONOON'"1111 -BUSTIN' LOOSE -.1 --·-MA.-• "MIDE"I OF THE LOST AIUC "' -"TffE FINAL COUNTDOft - O~ANGE DRIVE·IN lonto Ano,,.... 6 Slo•e C olHlge 558·7022 ,_ __ "SUPIMAH K" --"OH ANY IUNOAY 11".,. .... "'· ,_,. MISSION DRIVE IN . . . . . WARNER (•Ill\/. I~ _ _,__ "SUPEJUIAN ... t111t -.. " "ANY WHtCH WAY 'fOU CAN" 15 .,, ., ~ :< > a c Ut -..., - ~~~----------------------------------1- 16 ~-Records N .. --------------- I 'ScissOrs' Garfunkel's best .,;. 111 "O ·;: LL ... ti SCISSORS CUT Art Garfuq.kel Columbia Records ~ Remjniscences are wonderful for the soul, like .1t so many cherished baubles and trinkets lucked t away in some forgotten chest of memories. ~ Simon and Garfunkel forged some of the more ~ eloquent musical. harmonies out of the folk -rock 0: era of the '60s. They parted during the ho-hum dec- ade of the '70s. But like "The Boxer," a tune from their last album together. both have continued on through the musical schizophrenia of our times. Paul Simon has remained a prolific songwriter, penning songs that continue to inspire and challenge us. Art Garfunkel, on the other hand, always has seemed to have one foot outside the spotlight; liv· ing somewhat in the shadow of bis former partner. His bid for a solo eareer bas been itr no way a failure. In fact, It's delightful to bear the powerful vocals behind one of the pair's most successful tunes, "Bridge Over Troubled Water." · Throughout his solo career, Garfunkel has re- lied on the son's of others, concentrating his talents on musicianship and singing. It's always. seemed a puzzle why he hasn't taken the poetry in his. head and stamped it on a 12-inchpleceofvinyl. "Scissors Cut," Garfunkel's latest release, is a refreshing reminder of the vital creative energy that once made the team of Simon and Garfunkel. His efforts on earlier record releases, such as "Angel Clare," have been good. "Scissors Cut'' See No Nostalgia, Page 17 "Fast-paced, action-fllled and llomance-whh a caphal R. '' -Hono~_t ECONOMY SEA]ING ~2.SR 'til J:OOPM t!•cept Specl• t'n9a9fmenT1 Piloted /lutA-Wws :• I• t.o.dmllt (RI 12 · 00 2 oo 4:00 6:00 a ·10 1015 &12 15 F--~I• OdDta.r (RI 12.00 2: 104:15 6:15 8:20 8r 10·26 RmWws ...... u. Alti IPGI 12·00 2·30 5:00 7:30 9:66. No Economy SH tong S wll(PGl 11:30 2:f04:507.30 10:10. In 70mm. No Peufl/No Economy Sutong. Ey.flf .... ._.IRI 12.00 4·00 8:00. Zorro.Tua c;..., Blldl (PG) 2·106 1010:10 HEAVY llETAL (RI 12:00 2.00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10.00 12:00 Rtvolutro1t1ryC1NE·Fl~UNO-.rOr1vt·ln Mw Your AM C.. RadlO 11 yo"' "'9•1c., II no AM ca• •adoo w11h '9ft•llOn ACCHSOry p0111oon. b<u19 YO"' own AM Pott.able AM AlllERICAN WEflDIOLFIN LmmcJN (RI a.sf l..oaa (RI WOl.FBl lRI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK (RI HEAVY llETAL I RI ALSO SHOWING AMERICAN POP (RI ENDLESS LOVE IRI ALSO SHOWING FOXES (RI ZGaRO THE GAY BLADE lPGI Terzan The Ape Man IRI STiW'ESIRI UNDER THE RAINBOW IPGI OPEN NIGHTLY A 7: * CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE UNLESS NOTED •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday AU l!W{ormances before 5:00 PM (Elcept Special Engagelfllflts '"" ll111Ry~ I.A MlllAOA MAll LA MIRADA WALK·IN o Muooo ot l o1•cron1 994·2400 -----CMIW." "ARTHUR"..-, .... ____ _ LAKEWOOD CENTER WALM·IN ---·--·I RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK_.. '9---__ ._L ....... ---- att.1 CHU ANO TI4e ~ FUlff ···-·-<'°'' """' """_ .. __ _ "V0ICTOAY".._ .,, .. __ ,__ ----· SUHAMANll-,.,., .. ___ _ faculty ot Condt•wood 213/531·9580 WM.,_ ... .._.~CU- "FfAST MONOAY tN OCTOllER'' " ..... k ........... _ ON ANY SUNDAY II CNt ZORRO, THI! GAY~ Cffl l ---···--_.._ _________ _ , ..... .,..,_...., __ LAKEWOOD CEN TER SOUTH WAlk IN foc:l;llly Al Del lvrto 21J/H4·9211 ""--"-· r "VICTORY"...-! , ................ _ A(,U"f A so COAST WALl<·IN ,.. __ _ "SUPERMAN 11""' ... , ................. - ..... _,. "STRIPES" • · ................ _ South Coott Htwor 01 lfoodwoy 494-1514 --·--· ""AIOIRa °' TMI a,OITAMa -··- __ J ~~------------------.............. ........._ 17 No nostalgia on new Garfunkel disc ~ ~ From Page 16 will undoubtedly be praised as the best work of the artist yet. It is not nostalgia. It is oot a simple dip into the well of the old melodies that we love. Garfunkel album, but deserves the full attention of those who have followed his career and would like to take a peek at how he has grown. -JOf!l C Don ~ ~ American tunes for this album ("Hot Dog" by 5, But the album is a reminder of the greatness that once was Simon and Garfunkel, with special "GET SHAKIN"' memories linked to their last album. Shakin' Stevens Buck Owens and Doug Kershaw's "Hey Mae·') ~ written three romantic ballads himself and in · 'Tl eluded a s mattering of American rockabill y tunes ~ <"This Ole House," .. Revenooer Man:· "Shooting ~ Gallery" and Shotgun Boogie" 1 for his entry into :< the American market. ! A cut titled "A Heart in New York" has both Epic Records the qualties of the old duo and offers the powerful Shakin' Stevens is a Welsh singer-songwriter Stevens' vocals a re derivative from Elvis ~ Presley 's and the arrangements on "Get Shakin"' "" don't offer much in the way or new interpretation. :- There's a dated feel to the album, intentional, one Cl_ ~u~t assume, and if you've got a passion for mid· f1ft1es rock and roll, it's bound to quench any nostalgic thirst. and still brilliant talents of Garfunkel. with a penchant for American rockabilly and nv1"lKl..~lra_s_£0-nroch~~ed .... an_d_t:~g1.·n. vee .. r. e.d •. bv Presley-like vocal stylings. His four albums have y k C .£. --.--ft k.A-.-.,.._,.....-_ ~ ._.,.,.. 0 .-it;ch to1o.e but. hav en.'t been . or· ity. and helped tum their music and lyrics rele~ed in the United States, making this his mto American standards. American debut. ~~-··~s~c~i~s~s~o~r~s~C~u~l_'_' ~is~n~o~t~j~u~s~t~a~n:o!t:h!e!r~A~r~t ~~~S:t:e~v~e:n:s~h~a~s~c~h~o:s~en two quintessentially -Jeff Parktt ' Ji .. ,A I• •Q · "•. ~ :.•,.' 1 -~ ,,-----------------------------------------------------------WHEN N ~ CAl.ICAMwrT~ 8TUDIQe TQUlt ~~"'1"11"""• ........................ EMI F1LMS Presents A JOHN SCHLESINGER Film "HONKY TONK FREEWAY" A DON BOYD Production Starring in alphabetical orqer BEAU BRIDGES· HU¥E CRONYN BEVERLY DruiGEID • WILUAM DEVANE · GEORGE DZUNDZA TERI GAJIB • JOE GRIFASI • HOWARD HESSEMAN PAUL J.AJW{A ·GERALDINE Al.GE· JESSICA TANDY Written by EDWARD CUNTON Produced by DON BOYD and HOWARD W. KOCH. JR. Directed by JOHN SCHLESINGER AH EMI nLMS Pf\ESEHTAnON DISTRllUTED l't UNIVERSAL PICTURES AHO ASSOCIATED flLM OISTRJIUTION CORP SOUNOTRACKAVA!l.ABLEON ~ IPGll'Mllllllet.a....rll• 1 CAPITOL. RECORDS• TAPES ~ _.,._ ... _. _ _,_...._ 0 11181 UNIVERSAL CllY STUDIOS INC •• .J: I· . ' ' 18 ~ i Personalities • --N -Iii :I ! George Burns still ~ ~ active at age 85 c "' ~ t ~ From Page 1 "Gracie and I made a lot of movies, he noted. "But we made them as Bums and Allen. The first time I ever played a character was in "The Sunshine Boys." "The easiest thing to do is make a movie. Half the time you're making movies you're sitting down, and if you can sit down and get paid you 're in the right business." Burns discovered the right business. show business. at the tender age of 7. when he and three other boys landed a job mixing flavored extracts in ttre basement or-a New-York candy store. was a letter earner ano ms name ~tt um l'C)ll~y and Lou Folley loved harmony, so he taught us four kids how to sing," said Burns. "We used to make this syrup and keep singing. One day we looked up and there were some people down there listening to us and they threw us a cou· pie of pennies. "We said look, we're in the wrong business. Let's get out of here and start singing. We sang in yards, on ferryboats, in saloons and we used to make as much as S2 a week." Bums had found his calling. He began working vaudeville as a teen.ager. "I was never struggling," said Burns, "because I was always in love with what I was do- ing .• So I was never a failure, you see. I would rather be a failure in something I'm in Jove with than a success in something that I didn 't like at all. "From 14 to 27. I bad pictures, I bad music, I had cards. I wasn't working, but I was an actor. "I'll never forget, I used to ride up and down an elevator with my pictures under my arm and my music, 'cause all the agenta used to live in that building. I thought maybe somebody would see me. Burns and Allen just kept on talking and talking and . . . .. > "And the elevator boy said to me one day, he says look kid, I was about 15, be says do1)'t you play any other place but this elevator? "I did everything back then. I worked with a dog, I worked with a seaJ, I did a rollerskating act. Anything that they asked me to do, I'd do. "We used to sit in Farley Marx' office, it was · a small time bookinl office. You'd come there with your grip packed and you'd get a job that day. They were one· nighters. Everybody aot $5. If you were a team, you got $10. A trio got $15. "The easiest thing to do is make, a movie. Half the time you're making movies you're sitting down,, and if you can sit down, and get paid you're in the right business." ''I remember I was doln1 a 1kluD1 act once called Brown and WilJiam, and I beard the secretary say they can use a doc act in Ronkokomo. So I aaid to the secretary, 'Tell Farley Marx that Brown and WUUam and their dogs are siWna out.aide; 'Ibey 1ave us the contract. . "Well, we picked up two clop, we went to Ronkokomo with our skat.et and we did the 1katln1 act -we held the dots under our arm• the whole lime." "That's the way you made a living. I loved it; it waa show business. "I was a amalJ.tJme vaudeYtlle act uaW I wa1 27. Then I met Gracie and started to play eome good tbeaten." "l was on radio for 19 years with Gracie and on television for eight years with Gracie and when you play those shows today, they stand up pretty good," said Burns. "Gracie was not a comedian, she was an ac· tress who played the part of that girl. And the jokes, Gracie didn't tell 'em to 1et laughs. She believed the jokes, she believed what she was say· ing and the audience laughed at her. When you work that way you can hold on ror years and years and years and years. "When .Gracie and J first started we talked. We laJked lD vaudeville and then radio came in and we talked on radio and television came in and we laJked on television. And we played cafes and nighclubs and we talked in nightclubs and here I am still talking." In li01e. though, Burns had no one to talk to. Gracie retired rrom show business in 1951. On Aug. 27, 1964, she died. "Whe n Gracie retired I started to work alone," said Bums. "I'd never worked alone and it wasn't easy, but I did it. After all those yean, a lot ot Gracie rubbed off on me." Butna has developed a reputation for helplns promisine young talent -Uke Bobby Darin and Anne Maraaret -make it to the big time. He not- ed that the nature of show business baa changed for newcomers. "It's not like it used to be," he said. "Kids nowadays, they have UtUe stores where they enter· tain -comedy •tores. Tbey set up and ll they've got a ~,ood monolo1ue, aeven or eight 1reat minutes, Johnny Canon mes them and Merv Grif· fin uses tbem. If they're 1ood lhe7 come back •lain and once they've been on a talk abow twtc. they book 'em in Lu Ve,-u. II they're not ac;d they know It very fut today, and they ao into some other bualneu." Grtcle, of coune, waa Grade Allen, u attrac· Live actrea wbo became Bumi' wife and pan.er. Ufe la actln -but QOt beetle -for Geor1• Her apparent lnnocenee sQ79d nlc.ly off Bums' Burm at 81. Eaeb daJ. be Nita bla otftce trom 10 worldl1 sareum aJM1 t.belr lDUblal alfectioa lbme a.m. to nooe. wortdq amidlt a aeon of ~ throucb eYef'Y rout.bM. iBuma Uld All• a.,ea .. a 41"apbe ol him and Graete, or Grade alone. WQl"Jd.faaioul ae , .. '2.-~ "I go to the club and play bridge for about two hours, then I go home and take a little nap and get up and have a couple of martinis. "l do my exercises every morniq, and I walk. I think its very important for people at my age to get out or bed, not to fall in love with their beds. "Not only that, but at my age you can't make any money in bed." Has his doctor advised him lo give up cigar smoking? "Three doctors have,·• he replied. "Two of 'em died and one guy's coughing a little bit." This week Burns began a national tour. doing shows in Denver, Dallas. New York and Atlantic City. "I worked with . a dog . I worked with. a seal. I did a roller skating . act. That's the way you made . a living. I loved it ; it was show busi- ness." He's usembUng material for another album and he just completed work on "a hell of a special" for television. CaJJed "The Early, Early Early Chistmas Show," it will air Nov. 11 on NBC.' He bu one unfulfilled ambition in ahow busi- ness: "I'd Uke to do a ftralpt dramatic pltture where you make people cry," said Burns "because It's easier to mate people cry than it iS to make them lau1h." Burm said ne1ollalioos are under way on a serious movie. "I'll tell you tomethint," be coocluded. "You can't help pttln1 older, but you don't bave to 1et' old. "I don't believe lD 1.uJq old. I don't beUeve indytmc,......,.. ltbb*lt'•._dcme.'' 19 Personalities "O ~ ~ -----------------------------------------------:I 1lr fl ••• Captain and Tennille at Irvine Meadows i ~ ,, ~ ~ From Page 1 ing a red polo shirt with his name embroidered in script, a pair of white pants and Nike tennis s hoes . Toni had donned Jl white gauze desert-style jump suit exposing a generous portion of Oesb. One of their two English bulldogs occasionally interrupt- ed the 00-mlnute interview. One of the dogs, Broderick, appeared on album covers and on the national television show. Toni was as bubbly and effervescent as ever. Daryl maintained his low-key posture, with oc· casional spurts of dialogue. Above all, they say another television show is at the bottom of their career-goal list. Who would blame them, when TV writers thought Daryl would look just wonderful in pink hats, plaid hats, purple bats and hats of just about every color of Lbe visibl4t speetrum. And, of course. don't forget the tuxedo outfits to match. So much for serious musicianship. "In the future I will only do television if I can do my own writing and everything:· Daryl said, adding that he sees vast opportunities in cable TV to give viewers "something that has never hap· pened before on television." "We were a prisoner of our first album." added Toni. "People thought we were younger than we were. "After the television s how was over we wanted to be what we were. But people want us to do love songs. People want our Jove to show on stage." . During one concert appearance, the couple tried a heavier rock-styled tune and met a less than enthusiastic reception. So they've geared their current stage s how to meet their fan's craving such favorites as "Lonely Nights," "Muskrat Love," "Do That To Me One More Time." "Make Your Move" and "Love On A ShoestrinJ(." They said the don't plan to include any songs from their upcoming album called "Tanao." ''We were . a prisoner of our first . album. People thought we were younger than we were.'' set for a release date of J an. 15, 1982. Besides, they've found audience!W prefer to relish in the older favorites. They're recording cuts for "Tango'' at their newly built $1.5 million recording studio in Canog,a Park, called Rumbo Recorders. Rumbo. using the latest in digital technology, already has seen such artists as the Beach Boys, Stevie Nicks and Cheryl Ladd. Daryl is especially excited about an instru- m ent called an Emulator,_ which digitally re- "NERVE-PEACING. S.,...IAl~K~ WITH THE .,..IUICE..._.~ OF A THUMJEMllOL7.11 I "A wham-barn I climax ina first-rate adaptation that~the sure holding powerofa book you can't put down." liNf<'Will1a-J11. 11.AYHU\' "An exciting. highly suspense( ur action thriller wort}\yof Hit.chcock hi 11\'JClf ." ~ ... '"""' C .. \SM:TI' St.l\'~l\tl't.I<.' "A first.rate summertime sizller. Impcreable perfonnances fw Sutherland . and Kate Nelligan." J.ft1'ol fA•~ *11~ I\•"'' 'Al IC<lti\1110 NOW PLAYING ..... TIUCM Newport 844·0760 "An amazingly effecti~ thriller that ~ brilliantly'.' ~nli<ti.f•( l 'S MAGAZISE "An extraordinary, virtually flawlesS achie~menl" """'""),an""' TIU. \'llJ.M:f. \IMI f: "An absorbin$? thn11er. The final sOO.v- dcM11 send.5 chills down the spine:· ~•lh""•nl·:an"~t litll \OKI<\ 11.\ll~M.I\'!' "A toof.,rh, U!nse :vhl'n tu re and action-packed thriller. Sutherland trium~' ' llih.ra!.1 is l'Upc.>rh ~ l•h ,.,,... i-\11 kl~\\ kt,\tf,11 creates the sounds of any instrument or sound ef· ~ feet via a piano keyboard. > "I have so many different areas oi music I can ~ do commercially," be said. "I would like to do ~ film scores rather than trying to compete with the '.::! recording market." ._ Indeed, they said a combination of factors i have led to a slump in the recor,d industry. Sales ... are off. in part, because some pebple buy a record a nd lend it to friends to be recorded on cassette tape, they suggested . ''When we fi rst s tarted," said Toni. "when we went gold it was great. Now when you sell gold it's terrific. It's a big deal to sell a million albums when before you had to go double platinum." Disappointed with the promotional efforts qf their A&M label, the duo switched lo Casablanca Record5, owned by Polygram. But come new wave or disco, the Captain and Tennille have no thoughts of abandoning their penchant for the songs that make the world go 'round. "Most interviewers ask us how can you go on working as a team," said Toni. "People keep wail· ing for us to break up. "We just don't agree on everylhlng. If we did we'd probably be divorced years ago. We give each other a lot of room to do what the other likes to do. . "I'm a baseball nut. I go to almost every game when they're (the Dodgers) in town. He'd rather slay home and listen to it on the radio." • • CONTINUES WITH DISCOUNTS PREVAILING YOU TOO CAN GET IN ON THIS FANTASTIC EVENT HUGE CROWDS JAMMED OUR STORE LAST WEEK ANO SALES WERE FANTASTIC. DONT MISS OUT IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF VIDEO, BIG SCREEN T.V .. CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES. OU.A SELECTION OF MOVIES IS FANTASTIC. YOU'LL FIND THE LATEST RELEASES. AS WELL AS DISNEY MOVIES • HOW TO MOVIES. AND YOU CAN RENT THEM ALL AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES. HURRY IN. AUTO. FADE MIKE STANDBY MACAO AUTO IRIS •WHITE BAL. SEE OUR HUG SELECTION OF COLORCAMER WEVEGOTONE THAT'S JUST RIGHT FORYOU- SEETHEM NOW taE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES RCA 50"diagonal Projection .Color ·TV with Remote Control A .... , CA.MIRA Moo.I CC011 YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE GREAT VIDEO BUYS RrGHT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION. RENT MOVIES BUY MOVIES RENT EQUIPMENT BUY EQUIPMENT HURRY-SEE US NOW If you are considering a New Video Recorder you truly must see the huge display we have. You'll also find Video Games such as Odyssey, or lntelevision ... You'll find friendly and knowtedgable sales persons to assist vou. ConMttlbi. Setec:taYlaion Remot• Control Stop actio • August 21-August 27 • ( )l{,\N( ;E ( :t )/\s·r·s \ 1( )S'I' ( :c )\ lPI J·:'Il: 'I'EI J :\'ISI( )~ \ L\( ;,\/l~I ·: -------- Willie Nelson of 'Austin City Limits' on KOCE . See On the Cover, Page 2 Rev. Wildman · farced to eat crow TE LEVI EWS, PAGE 2 Natalie Wood stars in television movie · INSIDE TV, PAGE i Three Orange Coast athletes on tube ·SPORTS, PAGE 28 2 i --N -"' :I OI :I < > IO ~ ... u. g ...J > ..... 2 ci . I Index Telet'H'U'l> Page 2 On tlw <'"ver Paye 2 l/1yfll111l11.~ /'age .'1 Sports J>age7 / 11.,1</t· n , / 'nye x I.et ten I'm.Ji' ,I( \\cit d t ;cmw ' f'WJt' /oi /'\' l'uu it' I 'uqc '( />ru/11 c;mfl\ /'m.Jt' /II l'r11tlt' I 11111 f).·1111h / 1111/t' /II Tutw 1'op1wrN t ·u~w JO Cable Subscript ron Page 20 Daytime Dramu Page 29 Movie Guick Page .12 Program inf ormatzon 1s provided by the networ~ and stations nnd 1s subject to change without notice. Channel Listings II KNXT <CBS) 6121 W. SW\Set Blvd .. Los Angeles. Ca. 8 KNBC CNBC) 3000W: Alameda Ave., Burbank, Ca. e KTLA Clnd.) 5800 W. S\UlSel Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. 8 KABC CABC l 4151 Prospect Ave., Los Angeles, Ca. (8) KFMB (CBS) 7677 Engineer Rd., San Diego, Ca. 1J KHJ-TV (Ind.) 5515 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles. Ca. C 10) KCST (ABC > 8a30 Engineer Rd., San Diego, Ca. GJ KTTV C Ind. l 5746 W Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles. Ca. CJ) KCOP-TV Clnd.) 915 N. La Brea Ave., Los Angeles. Ca. ~J K CET 1PBS1 4401 Sunset Blvd .. Los Angc•les. C '11 'SI KOCE <PBS) 15744 Golden West St., Huf)tington Beach (Q) On-TV 1139 Grand Central Ave., Glendale, Ca. (%) Z-TV 2939 Nebraska Ave .. Santa Monica, Ca. CB) HBO Time-Life Bld .. Rockafeller Center, N.Y .. N.Y. CC) Cinemax> 1'ime-Life Bldg., Rocke(ellerCenter, N Y .. NY. ,~~~~. (I!) (WTBS) Atlanta, Ga. CE (ESPN> (I) (Showtime) black <S I Spotlight ·a (Cable News Network) Daily Pilat MAIN OFflCE 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa, Ca. M all address; Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca., 92626 TelephOne; 6'2~1 Televiews Rev. Wildri1on eats crow By MICHAEi. DOUGAN Of Uw o.!11 l"tltol Slaff The Ht•\' Donald Wlldmon , thal wh1lt-knight of lht.' rt hg1ous right (as in righteous i. has had to eat a Uttle crow with his cake -angel food, no doubt over charges levied by his group against the µopular "Donahue" talk show. Four members of the Chicago-area chapter of Wildmon's National Federation ror Decency re· cently issued a press release claiming that "two out of five" Donahue episodes are "sex shows" and that "most of those promote abnormal sex." Hut these spokes men four women and a man for Wildmon's outfit were apparently self- appointed I le had not authorized. and presumably not seen, the release before st was mailed to the Illinois media Wildmon's group has hundreds of offi cial monitors who watch assigned shows and count the curse words. double entendres, gay characters, divorced characters . . you get the idea. Statistics culled from this diligent search for sin are used to pinpoint advertisers of programs that don't portray li fe the way federation members think ap· propriate. But ''Donahue" was not one of the target pro· grams. Or, if it was. more data is needed. "Unfortunately. that figure was just drawn out of the air," said Larry Durham. associate director of the federation's national headquarters in Tupelo, Miss. "We're in the process of monitoring the show," he added. "That two out of five figure is in· correct and when we get aJI the facts together we'll release those " We did a little monitoring of our own. based on program logs for lhe past three months <April 27 through July 31 > provided by Donahue's office in Chicago. The problem 1s. what's a "sex show?" Do we <'O unt the cp1S(){lt• on contran ·ptiv(• advertising? Th~ discus~ion on tht' ps)chology of women who go OntheCover The Rev Wildmon see male strippers? In ralmess to the federation, we decided lo include anything nominally relating to love and reproduction. Using that standa rd. we found 11 "sex shows" out of 73 episodes, or one out of six vs. two out of fi ve. Did these "promote abnormal sex?" Hardly. T here was a show on incest, though it's doubtful that Donahue recommended it. Others were large- ly clinical in scope, ranging rrom two s urveys on sexual attitudes to discussions of new sterilization techniques and the herpes simplex virus. Of course. if "Donahue" tempted you to run out for a do~<' of herpes. the federation might be on 1ls mark lnl'1denlt1lh . l>onahuc's staff invited W1ldmon .'i1•1 • H1·1 \\ 1/d111n11 l'c1y1 • In Willie Nelson on Channel 50 Willie Nelson. the man who almost single- handedly popularized contemporary country music, will be featured in an extended edition of .. Austin City Limits" on Channel SO Slfturday at 8: 10 p.m. The special program will be simulcast in stereo on KIK-F M (94 .3). The show is one of the highlights of lhls week's KOCE fund-raising drive, which ends Sunday. As usual, the drive is being hosted by the energetic St ephanie Edwards, former host of "A.M. America" on ABC. Nelson will appear In three contexts on the program, which opens with him s inging songs rrom hi s popular "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" album. He will be joined by the "Rainbow Band," longtime friends Paul Buskirk, Freddie Powers. Johnny Gimble and Dean Reynolds. The accouslic set will include light, jazzy standards like "Mona Lisa," "Won't You Ride in My Little Red Wagon .'' "Sweet Georgia Brown'' and the title song. Next, Ray Benson. leader of the country s wing group "Asleep at the Wheel," assembles some top Tex&! musicians to pay tribute to French jau guitarist Django Reinhardt. Nelson will join the group to perform his arrangments or "Colombus Stockade Blues" and "Arter You've Gone." a long with a medley Crom the best ·selling ''Stardust" album The "Austin City Limits" special will be pre- ceded at 7 :05 p. m by an appearance of the ·'Oak Ridge Boys" on "Soundstage." The show will in· elude the band's current hit song "Elvira" and \heir popular "Sail Away .. At 10:30 p.m., another edition of ··Austin City Limits," entitled "The Nashville Super-Pickers- Tom T. HalJ" is slated. Thal wi ll be f ollowed by a second "Soundstage" at 11 :45 p.m .• with Tom Johnston, former Doobie Brother, performing the blts that made the Doobies famous. The KOCE fund-raiser continues Sunday night with a special line·up of science programs co-hosted by Dr. George Fishbeck. Channel 7's lov- able. eccentric weatherman. Three episodes of ''Nova," the acclaimed documentary s eries. are on tap. beginning at 7 p.m. with "Voyager : Jupiter and Beyond." a look at Voyager l's journey past Jupiter . At 8:30 p.m ., "Resolution on Saturn" pre· mieres with findings and film footage from Voyager l's mission, revealing the best of the 17.000 pictures sent back to Earth. including some never shown on television. Finally, Nelaon returns lo center stage, s ur- rounded by hJs famous "Family Band," which In· eludes hia sister, Bobby, on piano. They will play numbers ltke "Stay All Night," "Blue Eyes Cryin' '--------------------'·in the Rain " and "Funny How Time Slips Away," "Anatomy of a Volcano," an examination of the events leadin1 up to the eruption or Mt. St. Helens and the devastating efrects on the local populace. airs at 10 p.m . ~ ' ' . ...: ~. J , J ...... ""'-..................................... -....,..._.. __ ,,, ... Highlights for the Weeli Friday's specials EVENING 8:00 CS) CHEA TEAS Peggy Cau 11 lntured In lhla c:om«ty u two swing- ing eouples oheal on one another with eacn other's !E_OUM. 7:00 Qt) THE WC>Al.0'8 OREAT£8T ESCAPES Tony Curll• Introduce• death-defying stunt• per- formed by top eaoape art- 1111 at Knotts 8en'y F11rm In Buena Park. CaNtotnla 9 8EH VEAEEH IN LAS VEOA8 The ¥eraatile star or TV and BtoadWay slnga and danc;ea In this dynamite nlghtciUb aet from LN Vegu. 7:30 8 KJOS 2 KJOS Hoala: Rachael WH!lama, Riehle Tutllua. Featured. the Dodger's giant KO(• boatd. l)jamond Villon. and the people whO oper- ate It; a b9fllnd-tt.~ look at the L.A Zoo: the WOfld of rod! 'n' roll. trom recording studio lo radio llatlon; vlalt the At9fl • video games taetOf)' In Sunnyvale to -hOw "asteroid•" 11e made; a look at smog and Its etteeta. 7:M. THE HAPPY PAINTER William Alexender joint celebrated putal ar11at. l..ealie 8. DeMllle tot • demonatratlon ol their unique painting tec:hnlquea with hOll Stephani• Edwerda. 1:00 8 ()) GOOO EV£HIHO. CAPTAIN Jewl Steiplelon, Bett>era Mandr .. and Mllte Ferrell join Bob Keeahan, Hugh "LUmpy" Btannum and Cosmo F. All90rettl, better known aa Captain Kan- garoo, Mr. G-JMna and Mf. Mooee, fOf a oelebra· llOn of the ...... ® ntE UNEXPURGATED IENN'YHILL The wlld and wacky Brllllh oornedllln portrayt various cheraeter•. lnoludtng • clrcue ctown and a French exchange 1tudent, In llUm«OUS lkatc:l\el. t:OO 9 WITH ARMS~ LOVl Thia doc:umenlll)' report tall• a look at the people / JUNGLE TALK John and Bo Derek discuss their controversial new movie, ·Tarzan, the Ape Man,' in an interview to be broadcast on ·Today' <NBC. Ch . 4) Monday al 7 a.m. and WOf'k of WOl'ld Con- ~I CRISTA lnternallon- •I 10:00 9 IN OOHCEAT "Lou Rawl.I" 1: 15 CH) THE UNEXPUAOA TED 8ENNYHIU. Tile wild and wacky Brllllh c:omedlan portreya vwloua charaetera, lnc:ludlng a dfcue dOwn and a Frendl exchange atudent. In numeroua licetchea. Saturday's specials. AUOUIT 22. 1181 MOAHINO 7:00 CJ) IWlCAL DAlZLE Tile Llttle Raaoale get In and out of the damcseat lroubla. 8:30 CJ) LIVE oeADI -THE GRATEFUL DEAD IH CONCERT The Grateful o..ct are fea- tured In a H~ c:on- C«t at Radio City Music Hall In New Yori! City hoet· ed by Al Franken and Tom Davia. 10:30. OH WOAKINO AuthOr Stud• Terkel pro- vides c:ommentery on lhe nature of WOf'k In Amerlc:a In addltlOn lo Int~ with men and women In many dlflerent typea or job•. AFTEANOOH 12:00 ID NOGUCHI An ln-(lepth look at the Ille of llM'IU Noguc:h4 and hie WOf'k In aculpllng, theater dealgl\ and envlronmantal planning la pr-tad. ~) 1:00 e THEY TE..L fT fOfll THE TAUnt: OZAN< 8TORYTEU.ING John Atim.n'a document• ry explorM the little-known folk CUltU<• of the Ozark mountain• of southern Mluourl and nor1hern ArkanMS. IA) 2:00. AN ACT~ \CONGAESS P~ brokttrl In Con· gr ... and tobbytet• from Industry, tabor and envi- ronmental groupa atruggle to have llMHr lnl« .. 11 repr-led In the ~ Air Act of 19n. (A) 3:00 • .JAHE. FONOA Oac:at-wlnnlng ac:tr.a Md poHtk:91 aetMst J-Fon- da la vlew9d tbrough pho- t~1. lntervi.wa and lllm c:lipt lrom her WOl'lt. 4:00. MAHIMAUS A dllmp that ll'tlOll• clge- rett• and a bird wtloM -dfobe lnoludea • CUi- iom-made Pied Piper outfit .,. among the ••otlc: ant- maM teltlnd In tN9 ftlm about oily anlmela and the people who lo¥e them. Cl) MICAL. DAZZLE The U1tle RMCelt get In and out of the damdeat troul>le. ·~®~ WHeN: lrLL NEVER Fl Y The dalermlnallon of Am«lc:an lr!Wntora. -'- ~·· and Id---tuelly cNinged the ,_ of the entire nation. la eu- mlned by Olc:tl Ca\lett AOa< 'N' AOU. "Eyery Which Way" Hotll Th• Doobl• Brothers Gu•11· Bllty Joel. Donna Summer, ROd Stewar1, Erk: Clapton. The Vln9g41 People, Peecha• and Herb, Debby Boone, Ken- ny Rogeu, Bob Seger. David Bowle, a.try Gibb (Par18) CID MISSING P£R80H8: OEAOOAAUVE Patric:ll O'Neat examlnQ the beekgrounds of ab. lamoua people wno van- llhed without • ,,_ and J>OM1 pQISlbla reason• lor their diaappearanca. 8:06 • COUNTRY Cl..A811CS: THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITYUMITS Will.. Nelton. the Ch11tle Oanleta e.nd, Jimmy Bui· lat 11n<1 Earl Scruggs head· tine the bill of 11111 In a country music speclal reCalllng 1118 moat memo- rable moment• from the first live y .. ra ol Auatln City UmlU. 9:00 G LEONARD BE.RN8TEIN CONDUCTS The WOfld renowned &o.- ton Symphony performs claaalc: ~ wc:tl .. a.,. lkn, Romeo And Juliet and Mozart Symphony 40 under Ille dtt'ec:110n ol Leonard Bemlteln. • BATTI.E OF THE LA8 VEGAS 8HOWOW..8 Regl9 Philbin and Owl P-.. torlnl hOat tNa -t In whlctl lhowglt1I from the Tropbna. 5.lnda, lmpeNI Par-and Rlv9rta c:ulnoe c:omip«a al vwloua LN Vegu c:ulno9 In jutt-lor- lun-ta. f'.30 CJ) LIVE DEA.DI -THE OAAT9'Ul DEAD IN OONCStT The Gratefut OMd are ,.._ tured In a ~ con- cert al AllOlo City Mualc: Hall lf't New YOflt City hoet· ed by Al Franlten and Tom Oevla. 10:00 8 CAN AMfNCA IWTIAE1 Jotln Beard and T rttla Toy- ota hoat Ihle look at tll9 ~ In the Soc:lal Sec:urlty ayatem with ~· wNc:h tnc:lude an economlat, a legialatOI', a ...-iattw of the Social Security •Yl- tem and memberl of the publlc:. 11:00 CJ) IUT OF BIZARRE John Byner lhowl you thlng1 strenger than truth, latg« than llf•. 11n<1 unlet than 8ny1hlng you'ye - seen In these apeelat encot• pr-l•llOns from tha Showllma Blztrra hbfary Sunday's specials AUOU8T 23, 1M1 MOANING 10:00. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Oonl'ly Otmond h09ta 11111 !14)9Clal on tocall<>n In Chi- n a with the S111 Otego Youth Sympnony AFTEAHOOH 4:00 Cl) C001<1E GOES TO THE HOSPfTAL Cookie l1nd1 the hospital • ac:ary p1-but oe•• by with 1118 help of her friend•. 4:30 (Ul AASCAl DAZZLE Jeirry Lewis narratee thla look at Alfalfa, Spanky, Boolt wheat and Dart•. tile Llttla Rac:all. and rwnem- berl the days when WI and they-· young, EVIHING 8:00 (Ul VIETNAM: THE TEH THOUIAHO DAY WAA "Fronlllne Amerlc8" A oi. CUalon on how Vietnam divided the Amenc:an put>- Hc:, a IK1or In P~t Nixon'•~ to llnd ~. (Par1 8) 7:00. HARRY CHAPtH: YOU ARE THE OHLY 10NO Thia muter ltOfY·lalw and alt'Q« ~ .,.. unfot- oett•ble pertormence ot hll ltOry.aonga In "* ~ dally taped c:onciert • 7:45. TME MAKING ~THE WIZAAD~OZ Marl>l"f Hamllton (The Wldled Witch), Rey BOiger (The Sc:wec:row) and Jack Haley (The T1n Man) remln- laoe about thW journey down the yaliow brldl roed. 8:00. NA TIOHAl. OEOOAAl'HIC SPEaAL "YankH Sall• Acroaa Europe" Traveling on canal• end riven, the "Yank•" Nill fN« 2.000 mllea through the '-1 of Europe. t:oo. IUT OF FAlfHOI An adaptation of a lhort See Highlights. Page 4 PLAYIN • BLACK ST AL LION • TESS • SHOUT • NIGHT HAWKS • JUSTICE FOR ALL •ANNIE HALL • CASABLANCA • WEST SIDE STORY • THE A WAKENING • MELVIN & HOWARD • HIGH ANXIETY • No club to loin,• .......... , fff• YI .. Ca1 .. 11e Rtntals 188~1 HAllOR IL V • ca l'JSA' COST A MESA • 6464928 • 100011 of -•iet .......... raffftC)I 3 ~ Highlights for the Week -"' :> From Page 3 g lain« Paul Simon otter. a ,_iy nooatop eolleetlon ot hla gr .. tMt hits and OUtrenl laYOl'tt• from the Towe< ThMtre In Upper Darby, Pa. the Showllme Bizarre library numbef Of unique solu· tloM to the problemt of dally _......., tor ,_iy one billion people woo live on the edge of starvation are ell8ll'llrled. (R) lland'<Up comedy compell· lion taped at Rocltetellet's In Houston moments from the 1ong. runt1lng ser- c( > ~ ·c IL g _J > I- at<>ty by Etneet Heming· way CIMlltlg with a raft acdden1 on the Colofldo RIYW and the 8lieulng ,.._ lionshlpa. 2:30 CJ) 8P£CT ACUt..AR LOHOOH Suzanne s-. .... ~ on a dazzling lour of Lon· don 10 -the *'Ohts and sound• ot Sano, P~ Cifcua and the Tower of London 3:30 Cl) LIVE DEAOt -THE GRATEFUL DEAD IH CONCERT The G11telu4 Deed are IN· lured In a Hatio-con- cert at Radio Clly Music Hall lfl New York City ho91 • ad by Al Franken and Tom Davia Monday's specials EVEN I NO 9:00 fit\) VOYAGER II From the Jel Propulsion Labot11ory In Pesaden1. Callfornla. Or Al Hlbb1 coY9f • the h<slortc ftlghl ol the voyager 7.30 D DISASTER: L.A. nooos Jol!My Mountain ex.am- ines the havoc cauted by mil()< floods around the world. lnotodlng the ftood tn L.ot1 Angeles in 1979 1:00 CS) 8088Y VINTON Bobby Vinton pet1onn• some ol his t>tggest h111 from the Sand• Hotel In Laa Vegas 9:06 • PAUL SIMON Com~. poet and enter· t:oo Cl) WHA rs UP AMERICA? Villt the Unariua Soci9ty -bel.._. waiting IOI' UFO. to land; a beKh rec;e In San Francisco: leld·bedl Hving on the Colorado Riv· er, • wond-<-d bicycle r-. 11:-40 . LM FROM 8ATUAH Live coverege of Voyager 11·1 doM encounter with Satum and It. moon and NlellltM. (Pert 11 5:30 Cl) COOKIE GOES TO THE HOePfT Al Coolcie lindt the h0sc>4tlll e teary ,,._ bul 0911 by wnh the help of hef friends. Tuesday's specials EVENING &:00 I.I) VOYAGER II From the Jet Propolslon Lat>or-at<>ty In P aaaden1, CallfOl'nla. Dr Al Hlbb1 cover• the lllllOl'lc ffight 01 lhe voyager 1:00 9) EVEHINO IN 8YZAHT1UM Craig attempll to stop Iha expl<>ctetlon of his ecnpl, 1nd soon reallies th1t m<>l'e Is at stake than • 1'1'19fe movie CS) BEST OF Bil.ARRE John Byner shows you thlngt stranger than truth, larger 11\an 111e, and zanier than anything you·w _. uen In thHe 1pec:l1I encore p<eMntatlons from UO Cl) LAFF-A-THOH .. "' comedlerl hOat !Ind four :~k; contntant1 wf\o compete agelnll one anou--tMllKed 1n thiS uncentoted QOlnedy game show t:OO Cl) THE WACKY WOAL.D OF JONA THAN WWTER8 Host: Orson w ..... t: 10 • SA TUNil AEf'OftT WITH CUTI AOllERTI A live repoft from the KCET lludlol ott.rlng a "'9cial aumrnary of the ....... ewnts !Ind p<a.- pecta. 9:30 • REFLECTION8 THROUGH A BRAZILIAN EYE This eoeciel leatur• the 1azz styttnge of gvl1artst, com~ and atranger Otcar CUtro-Hevee, who IS joined by guitanst John P1aano and linger Lani Hall. all of whom -• once with Sergio ~ and 81111166 Wednesd ay's special s E'VEHINU 1:00 G VOYAGER 11 From Iha Jel PropulSlon La~<>ty In PaNdena, Cehtornie. Dr Al Hibbs COV91'1 the hlSIOtlC NQl'll Of I Ile voyager. 7:00 CJ) 8088Y VINTON Bobby Vll'lton performs some OI llrl blQgelt hill from the Sandt Hotat In Les Vagas. • 7:30 G THE EOOE OF SURVIVAL Filmed on locellon In lndi9, Brull, EcuedOI', England and the United Statn. a IJCIO • Cl) C88 AEPOAT8 ''The 8-1 little Slele- llOllM In Tex.as" Joumlllll1 LMTy King reporta on the Te•u leglttature and ltt constantly changing r04e 1;06. NATIONAl OEOOAAPHC U£<:IAl "Mysleriee Of The Mind" The rnysteriet ot and etltl· cal ,_ dltcoverln about the mott phY*dY lnac- c..llble of Ill the body'• Ol'gat1lsm1 -the human mind -ate ex.pioo'ed. (R) UO. DRAOONS OF PARAOtSE The hlllory. blOlogy and journey lo the brink of elltlnctlon end back of lhe Ametlcan 111lg11or are tr&Cl«I. (R) 9-.30 G MAAK RUSSEU Merli Ruaeell polt .. fun 11 the politic.J •tlbllthmenl wllh his wniQoe blend ot &Ong·lllled .. tire from the 11-oe of the Kathetlne Cor- nell Theater on ll:w campua of the State Univ. .. 1y of New York at 8ut1110 11:20 • DIRECTED IV JOHN FOfU) Clips from ove< t-..o do~en "81$>C films and Int-a wnh James S1ew1rt. Henry Fonda and Jonn Wayr.e highlight this re1r09C)eClilte on t he movlem1k1ng ce1-ot director John Ford Narr11e<1 by Or900 Welles 11 :30 ~ HOUSTO.. BIO l.Aff OFF Billy Crystal hOllS this Thursday's specials EVEHINO &:00 CD VOYAGEIU From the Jet Propul11on labOl'elOl'Y In Paaadena. Catlfomla, Dr 1'1 Hibbs covert the historic n1g111 01 Iha voyager 7:00 CH) DAVY OAOCKETT GOES TO COHORE88 The lronlHlr hero (FHI Parker) trevets to WUh· ington and lhows po11u. den1 how llmple logic can uncompllcate even Iha mott perplexing ieo•stlllve matt wt. (l)COCKTAJL.8 WITH THE COMIC STORYTELLERS America's lunnymen Jeck CW1er, Jan MUl'llY M1rty Allen and Phil Fotle< will INve you In alltehes l:OO 9 BIO BENO COUNTRY A Tennes-farm f1m11y •truggles 10 au"11Ve In tne lltetmath ot the C1vll War ., EVENING IN BVZAHTIUM Cr1ig 111ernpt1 lo lloP ll'le ex.pl<>ctahon ot his actlpt. and soon realizes 1ha1 more 11 11 1taile thin a mere "10Vl8 8:35. UNIOUEL Y MASTERPIECE WITH AUSTAIR COOl<E Se<leS host Allstal< Cooke looks back OWJt "Maa1er- p1eee l'-t re· 1 .. lltustrloua hfllory. revlllltlng the most memorable Characters and SOUIHCOAST AUDIO CINTlll t:ao CID H80 SNEAK PREVIEW Husband~-wtle comics Jeny Stiller and Anne Meara lntrOd~ the mov· les. apeclata and sport• ._,,, coming to Home Box 0"1Ce In Slptembef 1:40. KITTYHAWK WfTH J0HH Kl.EMMER Thia tpeelal tealurea the rour talented 1au pef'lorm· ers ol K11tyh11wk and The Ch1pm10 Stk* plus Ille noted t\lllor'I Jazz saxo- phonist Kleml'l'l9f t0:30 CS) THE WA<::,KY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Host. Orson Welles 10:4S • TliE GAEA T AMERICAN H080 This apec1at was ahol In t•I· 1-1 slltes and apans over 6,000 fr-.ghl train miles throughout lhe Al'l'l9ftean -and mid·-· IOCUS· lng on the American hobo subcullure '1;00 WMAT'S UP AMERICA? V1s11 Ille Unarlus Soc;ety •• believers walling tor UFOs to lar\d, • beach ·-1n San Frenc1aco. 1..0-0lcil IMng on Ina Colorado Riv· er. a world-record bicycle '9Ce 11:40 S) LIVE FROM SATURN Live cover1ge 01 Vovager ti's Cloae encounter w.111 Salum and lls moon end lltelNtes (Pett 4) 11"45 (D) SUPER~ Th.a IUrl apec1acullf looks al bOdy surfing, knH board Ind lkaleboatdlng ledlnlques, with aome surt 5uper111r1 riding lhe wlva m C&lllOl'nla, H-.11 and Au1trall1 showing how ll'sall done Convenienffy located 2 blocks North of South Coast Plaza presents: . KENWOOD AUDIO PURIST GROUP New High Speed amplifiers & tuners featuring Sigma Drive and digital Pluse Count FM Detecter. create a new dimension in the art of Music reporduction. 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Newport Beach -6 73-0900 BILL VAN \ PORSCHE-AUDI 13631 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2333 SAAB BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street Newport Beach -752-0900 TOYOTA EARLE IKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -646-9303 MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-2000 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -646-9303 ' Sports Highlights rn1o•v s SPORTS .\UOUST 21 1961 EVE:NING 6 00 110 NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL Los .\ngt>le& Rams 11 <;.in 01egl) Cnargors 11 00 ID NFL PRE.SEASON FOOTBALL Los .\ngeles Ram\ vs San Oieoo ChlltQe<S SATURDAY'S SPORTS AIJQUST 22. 1981 MORN I NO 10·30 GJ THE BASEBALL BUNCH Host Johnny Bench 11.00 e a BASEBALL PRE- oAME sHow D WCTTEHNIS "S200,000 Maryland Invi- tational" Vl1•Y Amr1traj vs Eddle[)jbbs 11·20 D 8 BASEBALL Reglonal coverage of HOYS1on As1ros •1 Phil• delp111a Phillies: Kan.as C&ly Rov• el ,.._ Yor1r Yankees AFTERNOON 12:00 . NF\. PAE-SEASON FOOTBAU Los Ange!M RMll YI. San Diego Chargers 12:30. VIC BAAOEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FVTVRE "The OvetMed" Vic Bia· den net1>9 view.. ctlange 1helr overhead lhot lrom I twmlll&tlng handicap IO I poml·aco<lng weapon. (A) 2:00. QI W()fU..D CHAMPIONSHIP Of' WOMEN'S GOlf Tiie 12 beSt female golfe<a tn the W0<1d compels I" tne tnird rOYnd ot ltlis tourn11- men1, leaturlng the rlchMt llrsl priie in LPGA history (live from lhe Shike< Helghtt COYnlry Club in Cle\'eland. Ohio). 2:30 8 Cl) BUICt< 0P£H GOLF Thlrd-<ound coverege of lhis S350.000 PGA TOYr eyen1 (trom tlle Warwick Hiiia Cou"lry Club 1n Grand Blanc, Mich ). J 00 0 GAEA TEST SPORTS LEuENOS Uu<d~ Her.,,.· Hust •om :, .. ave1 3 .IO t) SPORTS SA TUROAY 81 '"r1t; 1'' r U' ij ft-,1U ... ,_..,l't!Jfll l.t •U1 Utflwt:.·111 fi• <:k~ L 'otltrt<lqe dnd Juan l ap0tlf' tl•om las \lequ Nov I U COLLEGE FOOTBALL RE\llEW PAC 10 4 00 0 SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWLS XI AHDXH ·M1nneso1a V1lungs Vs Oakland Raiders / Dallas Cowboys Vs Denver Bron· cos" Cl) BASEBALL San Dteoo Padres al P111a- burgh Plrales 4:30 (!) COUEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS ··southe11te•n Contet enoe· 5:00 8 (!)) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Boxing -10-round heavy. weight bOYI be'-1 Greg Peoe and George Ctiapll". Summernallonal Drag Racing Champlonatilpa (from Enghahlown. N J ) • 8A8E8AU. Los A~ Dodget1 at SI. L0ul1 Cardinals • SOCCER Allon VIiia vs. Evef1on 5:30 8 OUA FlNEST HOUR .. t980 oa111ane1 Raldeta Hlghllghta'" EV£NINO 8:00 0 QI NF\. PAE..SEASO+I FOOTBALL Pltlaburgh Slealera al Dal- las Cowboys 8:30 61) VIC BRADEN'S TEHNIS FOR THE FUTURE "The Lob And [)(op Shot" VIC Braden c»monatr1tee how a well-timed lob shot c.a" breall an opponent's ~hm (R)Q 7:00 (OJ NUMEAO UNO Host Bud Greenspan t11ices an 1n-<1eplh IOOll 11 Irena SzawlntU of POiand. 11:00 8 LET'S TALK SPOATS "Ring Of Feat I Boxing Ho11t· Jack Spector Guata lormer light tieevy- welght champ JON Torr•: forme< hea~hl Champ Floyd Pauerson, releree Arthur Merconte, bOxmg promolar Bob Allin 11:30 8 LET'S TALK SPORTS ,~/ ) THE PASSING GAME Qua rterback Te rry Bradshaw (left > and wide receiver John Stallworth will Jead the four time Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers against the Dallas Cowboys Satur- day in a pre-season clash on NBC <Ch. 4) al 9 p.m. from Texas Stadium in Irving. '"Baseball Wives'" Host· Jack Spector G~ls~ Sal- ly JOhn, wile of Tommy John ol lhe New York Yankees. Dee Stargell. wHa of WIN Stargell of the P1t11burgh Plr1tea; Phytllll McGraw, wife of Tug McGraw ol lhe Philadel- phll Phlllies; Carman Bar- ra wife or Yogi Barra ol the New Yorlt Yank- SUNDAY'S SPORTS AUOUST 23, 11111 MORNING 10:00 e a NFl PflE-SEASON FOOTBALL New Orleans Saints vs. Philadelphia Eaglea 11 ~rKUM,N.Y W SPORTS AMEAICA 'Kalin 1nterna11onal Surf- 1 .. 10:30 ~ BASE.BALL San Diego Padres II Piiis· burghPiral• 11:00 8 AS80CIA TION OF TEHNIS ~IOHAUI CHAMPIONSHIP Top tennil pros Including John McEnroe. Jimmy Conno<s and defending cnampion Harold Solomon compete in the llnalll of Ihle 1oum1!'Mfll (11119 from Cincinnati, Ohio). 8 9 8A8E8AU. "'-glonal coverage ot Los Angeles Oodg«I at St. Louis Cardlnala; Kansas City Aoyala at New York Yank-e SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY 88gium vs Wast Germariy AFTERNOON 1:00 8 Cl) BUICK OHH GOLF Flna.1-rOYnd COV9f9Q41 of lhlt S350 000 PGA Tour event (live !Tom the War- wicil Hlllt Counlry Club In Grand Blanc. Mich.). D QI SPORTSWORLD Bo1:lng •· Tomorrow's Champions. 1 .. 1urlng Tony Ayala vs Ntcomar Gama· cho (U..); W0tld Sar1ea Of Tr acil And Field Sprinl Cover1g9 (lrom e.r11n. G«many). • IASEBALL C1e¥11and Indians at CaN- lomll Angels 2:00 D 8 WOAU> CHAMF'tONSHff> Of' WOMEN'S OOlF The 12 bal female golfer• In the '#Otld c:onipete In the final round of lllla lourl\8- menl. feeturlng tile rlchMI first prize In LPGA hlalory (llve from the Sh•k., Heights Country Club In Clelleland. Ohio) 4:00 8 DALE EAANHAROT - O+IE TOUGH CUSTOMER The atory of NASCAR'a delaodlng Grind Natlonal Champion Is lold. EVENING 7:05. VIC BAADEN'S • T!:NNIS FOA THE FUTURE Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funeral Facilities I Iarbo1i l"awi1 ·Mount Olive Mcn1orial Par·k· Mortuar)t · Mausoleums C REMATION PLANS AVAILABLE .. t A. ~r. )j J h(J\ V11,,. tirCtJt•t'I Ot HlUO'!lol' .}t .. h• w we1t ''""tel 1nb 5hOI ( • ., bl!!•• •• or,pano•nl ~ ~t1ytt1m 1 •~ r I I lO t) SPORTS FINAL .. t I ..111r1 H1 I fUESOAY"S SPORTS AUGUST 25, 1911 EVEMINO 7-00 (0) NUMEAO U~ Hosl Bud GrMnr.pan takaa an in·dep1n lo<* •I \lelkko Hakuhfle(I ol Finland 7:30 Ui) RACE FOR THE PEHNAHT Barry Tompkin• and Tim McC•tver recap dlvllk>nal baseball alandtnga •nd inlerv1-some ol lhe ~··top player• (OJ BASEBALL Boston Red Sox al Clll1lor- n1• Angeta 11:30 (8) RACE FOA THE PEHHANT Barry Tompkins and Tim ~ recap ctMslonat baseball •landings and lnlervtew some of the game' a top playets. WEDHESOAY'S 81'0RT8 AUOUST:M, 1M1 EVeNIHO 10!30 CB) RACE FOR THE P£NNANT Barry Tom pk Ina and Tim McCarver recap divisional buaball atandlng1 and lnlervlew some of lhe game's top 1>41yera. TH~Y'S SPORTS AUOUST27, 1811 AFTEAHOON 4:30 . 8ASEBALL Callfomla Angell II Balti- more OriOles EVENING 8:00 • NA. PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL LOI A~ Rams"-Min· nesota \/lklnga ' t Costa Mesa (Gl•ler Ave. at Harbor Blvd.) Ph. 54~5554 <!_ .. -• , --,_, -• -- 7 l> ~ c ~ N .- ~ t ' 8 i -N -"' ~ g < --~---------------------- Inside TV Natalie Wood stars as 'Eva Ryker' By J EFF PARKER OfU.CMlty~M9ff "The Memory of Eva Ryker," a television movie made from the novel by local writer Donald Stanwood, will be rebroadcast Sept. 2 at 8 p.m. on CBS. Robert Foxworth plays the journalist hired by a millionaire to cover the salvaging of the Titanic -a vessel that holds a mysterious fascina· tion for several people involved in the salvage. Natalie Wood plays the tiUe role of Eva, joined by Ralph Bellamy. Roddy McDowall and Bradford Dillman ... "Behind the Screen," a new late night series that follows the lives and relationships of the peo· pie involved in a successful daytime soap opera, will premiere on CBS Friday, Oct. 9, at 11:30 p.m. The half.hour episodes will run on consecutive Fridays thereafter . . . James Keach and Dorothy Fielding will star in ·'Big Bend Country," a post·Civil War drama, to be broadcast Thursday, Aug. 27. at 8 p.m .... "Portrait of a Stripper," starring Lesley Ann Warren and Edward Harrman, will be shown Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 9 p.m. on the CBS Tuesday Night Movies. Miss Warren portrays a young widow trying lo maintain a decent life for herself and her son while performing as a dancer in a nightclub, but the club goes striptease and her father·in-law hires a photographer to prove that .Letters NATALIE WOOD ADRIANNE BARBF:Al' she's an unfit mother .. Robert MacNaughton ot Irvine will play the elder son of the McGregor family in "Big Bend Country," the post-Civil War drama set for Thurs- 'Hill Street Blues' set Thursdays I went crazy all se .. on tryiag to ftJtd .. IUlJ Street Blues." Some Dlgbts it was oa Satarday, some Tha.rsday. Tile times were•'t coaslsteat either. WUI It get a permaneat bome aen seasoa! NBC has penciled in "Hill Street Blues" for Thursdays next season. Now that the show's rat- ings have improved, maybe the network will atop the time·slot shell game. What.ever laappeaed to A.lex Cord, wlao WH once married to .leaaaa Pet&et? He played .lolaaay lllaJo ta Ute remake of "Staseeoaelt." Cord still acts from time to time. He also raises horses. The actor wu a rodeo contestant before ent~ring show biz. Cord p~ to star in an Operation Prime Time project for syndication, "Goliath Awaita," which co-st.an Robert Fo.t.er, Eddie Albert and Frank Gonhi.D. Tiiie lu& epiMde ef "Dallu" _.. _... .I.&. TVouzzle looking down from the balcony at tbe dead womaa In the pool ud CWf Baraes d1scoverln1 tile body. When do we find out wlaat happened? Just like you had to wait until last fall's open- ing to find out who shot J .R., you're going to have to sit tight until next season lo see what sort of Cliff-hanger J .R. comes up with. The rest of the world may aot a1ree, but I tlaiak Cathy Lee Crosby la the sulest womaa on televtslon. Caa yoa tell me lier a1e aad marital status? U the letters we get are any indication, there is definitely a big Cathy Lee Crosby fan club out there. The vital statistics: she iA 31, single, and a former world class tennis player. rSentJ ~ utttt• to Peppn O'Brien, muted F•atvre Sllndicote. JOO Park Awm.e, Room I02, NftD York, N Y IOlldJ. ACAoes 1,5 Shown, ata,. on Taxi 10 RON on Happy 0.V- 12 Actor 8alMm 13 lad Dey -Ii.di Rodi 14 In favor of 15 Aevet9nUal fw 18 Mia• Gaynot'• handbeg ID 17 Whitman, to pala 1t Oobeon of Kotek 21 Fr, M,.. Z2 Rote on eonanza 24 Oaty Cotemen, e.g. 26 ~Ot\Teua 21 Role for Ronny Howerd 21 ActOt Wiii - 21 MIN Y8UQM't IMlgne 30 Mr. "9y't lnlttele 31 o.nc. 6NCO 33 He S*Yt 8J 38 A.chef of Another Wond 37 Chenot .. -~ GncHron untt 42 Grand -OpfY 43 Meroney on Ryan'• Hope 45 -for Two 41 Mr. Elgart'• ln16gne 47 a.fON (poet.) 41 luchlftan of one Llf• toLhie . l50 Mita LanOheeter'a lnelgne &1 MIMlefgmen 63 lAuta on Anoth9t Wond &I~ 91 McMttW\ and - day, Aug. 27 , at 8 p.m. on CBS .. Susan Sullivan has joined the cast or "Falcon Crest." originally announced as "The Vinta~e Years," set to premiere in September on CBS ... Ernest Hemingway's short story, "The Best of Friends" is the·basis for the KTLA television mov- ie or the sane name set for Sunday, Aug. 23, at 9 p.m. Peter Graves, Alex Cord and Carol Lynley s tar in the story about a couple with marital problems compli cated by the fact that the woman is having an affair with her husband's best friend . Adrienne Barbe au, Janis Paige, Bill Daily and Howard Duff star in "Magic on Love Island," a romantic comedy about misadventures and mis- matches of eight vacationers on a lush tropical re· sort. The show is set to run Sept. s at 9 p.m. on NBC ... Marshall Colt will co-star with James Arness in "The James Arness Show" set to premiere in September on NBC. Colt, who has appeared on "Barnaby Jones," "The Paper Chase,'" and in the feature films "The Fury," "the Enforcer" and "Those Lips, Those Eyes," will portray a young detective forced to be the partner with a reinstated veteran (Arness) who joins the force again lo find the killer of a See Natalie. Page 30 Word game FILL I~ TMe M1~5'NG L..E11ERS IN 1"~E ''TV~,, BEL.OW. ~J 11 ti I I I~ ~Rll>~I I I ~E l Bl IAftl ·~~·r I ILi I IP1PIEI I ~~'~'' L. ~ ~ "NlRNJOE n4E U~~ 'lbtJ FIU.ED 1tJ "Tb 9ELl "OE IJNI£ ~ A>l I I I I I I I I ·,N.,., ~ -~,.,.. !.L_,. ~ ~Md• ~,,. ,~ 3 Plnol'I 4 06ck or SuMnnal'I 5 JeffOfY on General Hoepltal e You -r-. 1 MIN Telbot'I lnltl•llS e Kim on The Doctors t Tlttany or Kelty, e.g. 10 HMWk-ve, Hot Lips, •t al 11 HerMon or Cowerd 12 Houeehold hetp 11 DNoc119ra tome (lb.) 20 ~ c. Scott'• home ..... (lb.) 21 A Stooge 23 ......... 25 Ver Dom on OuldlftG Lltht 21 1.-emot-• ~··tOtW 31 C.... we.ton's loM on A• • OMoODlft .. _ ..... 37 AObett -on Nul'M 38 -P9clno 31 Actor Jac:k 41 -EYaM 43 Cf*YI Udd rote 44 What "vldl" ~ 47 Mlado 48 Miu MaoGtllfl 52 Demond Wllaon'a home ..... (ab.) &4 Edge -NIQht SOLUTION ....... P'Tftn Rlllm~ . . 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" .. 11: News News Star .. Trtk The Night T~t " Slllk« .. 12: " " Voyage " To The C8SMCNll SCTV 8ottom0f .. Networtc 90 TheSea .. KABC KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KoPP KCET u 0 0 all m m m ........... ...Dlltt .... ....... ..°""° ........... ......... ......... Good Morning The Today BugsBumy Feb Yoga For Morning Nlws Frooites .. & Friends The Cat Health America " There Is .. Space Mighty Mister " .. A Way " Coaster M~ Rooeri " Sunup Jim " Flipper .. Getting To ,, San Diego Bakket " .. " Know Mt .. .. .. Gentle Em«.~ Vina .. " .. Ben Aleore AM Tiie " Donahue I Love Romper Sesame Los Jef1ersons .. Lucy Room Streel A~ Allee .. " Bewitched Special " " .. " " People " Three's The Price Midmorning WheelOf I OteemOf M<Me NatlOfll/ ~ Is Righi LA Fortune Jeannie "eo-y Gqrlj)lllC Three's .. Passwo<d Mike Boys Meet Special Company .. .. Plus Ooualas The Monsters" Family Young And " Catd .. MarCIJS Electric Feud The Restless Sharits Welby Company Ryan's " Movie. To Tell News Ju ha Hope " "Abilene The Truth " " Child KABC KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP KCET u 0 0 (I!) m m m .... ,.,...... IMOlefo ............ ... °"'° L ........ Lee ...... .... ........ All My News Town" Days Of Movie: Movie: Dick CNldren " " Our Uves "Gunga "The Cavett .. AsThe .. .. Din" ExplosrYe Over .. Wortd " " ,, Gener at ton" Easy One Lile Turns News Anolher .. " Movie, To-UYe .. .. World .. " "Blackmail" " S-chFor Wild, .. " .. .. " Tomorrr111 Wild " .. .. " Generll GuldlnO West Teias Let's Tanan .. Holpitll Ugllt .. " RIP .. .. " .. Ironside " The " On .. .. .. .. Jtttons .. W~ing EdgeOf John .. Movie: The Terry-Footsteps Night DaVldson .. "Our Flintstones toons " TlleWortd " Movie: Vines~ Tom Md .. Soult.- Of Ptople " ••Gcxtz:jAa Tender Jerry .. bound News " Va. The Gr~" Flipper Kartoon Villi " " Smog .. l<amlvll Alegfe .. M A.S.H Monster" " Gentle .. MiS1er .. " .. .. Ben " Rogers News News Yng. Peoc>le' s Donahue Dugout Fred Sesllne " .. Specill .. Pr&-Gvne Flntstone Street " .. Wl\ll's " 8l98blll Wiit 'Tl .. " .. HtQPenincl .. LOIAnoeleS YC»I Father .. News CBS News TIC Tac NBCNews Qodoer1 Good EJectnc .. " Dough VL Time$ Compiny " News Jolter's News SI Louis Benny News " " Wild " Cafdlnlls Hill " ABCNews Tic Tac Bu!beye .. " Streets <Mr .. Dough .. .. OISan Easy Telelone PM Floe The Famly " Fl'10Cbco Macffei .. Mlgll.ine Music Feud .. .. Lehrer Benion Wonder Movie: Harper " MOYie; LA.Week " Woman "When Vtllw'f PTA " ''Wllat E* In A4Ntew The K.ryplon Cac>c.lln Bght Look PM ~ WISNnglon FICtor 8'l1s AIM Maoclne To Baby Week Movie: The Oukes Toll" NBCMOYie: Merv Jtne?" Wiii Street ''The OIHIZZll'd " "fast Griffin .. Week SierQn" .. " Friends" .. .. Hidden .. " " " " .. PlaoM " Diiiis News .. .. News Masterpiece " .. .. " " " Theetr• " " SYmnier .. News INNNews "Upstlirs. .. " fest NII .. .. .. Oownatlir1" News News Newlywed News M1nntx Benny Oiclc .. .. Geme " .. Hiii Cavett ABCNews The Night Let's Mike T~t " Stlnley News .. S11111er A Dell " Sebll " Movie: " Gunsmoke " MOYie The "House .. " .. .. Rookies On Haln1ecl CBSMovie " SCTV " .. Hill" .. . . Network 90 " .. INTRODUCING ... (/,,;,J·wrrJJf:ffelMR NATIONALLY KNOWN, AWARD WINNING JEWELRY DESIGNER Bringing 10 Corona Ji! Mar & NtW{Jort Bt11ch "C ret1 tive Elegc1 nee in Fine J eteelry .. ORIGINAL. OESIGNINO • CUSTOM RESTYLING & RESEnlHG A DESIGNER COLLECTION OF OOlD& PLATINUM JEWELRY • DIAMONDS • PEARLS • FINE COLOREO GEMSTONES Open Tuesday through Saturday (714) 760-6766 2610 E. PACIAC COAST HWY. • CORONA DEL MAR, CA .. 92625 ---------- KOCE ~ "n:!:' MICNeil Lehrer Over Easy Body Buddies Gut en Tag Studio See . Elec1ric Company Villa Alegle Studio See Freestyle Pearls .. KOCE ~ .... 11., ._ .. -Frugll Gourmet Elec1nc Company Kathy'' Kltcnen Peerts .. The VoytqtOI Chlt1el DlrMn Frugal Gourmet <Mr E.a9Y Mac Nell Lehrer ~ .. .. ff\IQll Gourmet Electric Company Studio See MacN4111 Letll'• Happy Pelnter wan S1ree1 Week Weshlngton Week Hippy Plin1• Cont'd .. " " " .. .. .. Fridays Details FNOAY EVEHIHO 7:00 8 HAPPY DAYS AQ.AjN When Arnold pick& Fonz>e to be best matt t0< his wedo1n9 to • J91>- 1mo.. the "FO<Ule Curse" almo11t br1no1 en end 10 the8\letll tD M"A"S•H ' RMler'a ooperture pull Kllnoet anO 8 J 111 lhll oumps ti) STREET'S ~SAN FRANCISCO Two men, o/lfl ~ •nO ttHI other a burly enlmal type. are Involved In lhe rape-~der ot an allrac. 11ve youno wa11reu Eli) OVEAEASV Guest t0<me< iournallst IF Stone (R)Q (CJMOVIE • • '" • Aoam 1 Woman" ( 1972) BNu Brld091. John Molls Oi. tHE WORLD'S OREA T£8T ESCAPE.8 Tony Curtis Introduce• dealh·O.lylno stunts 1>9<· lormed by top MCaoe an 1s" •• Knolls Be<ry Farm In Bu6n8 Park. C•lllornla. <D)MOW "The Ch~' I 19901 George C Scoll. Trllh Yett Oewre. 0 BEN V£AEEH IH lA8 VEGAS The -Illa 118' ol TV !Ind eroaawey .ino• end d•ncet In thl1 Oynamila nlohtclub act lrom Las Vegaa (ZJMOYWE "The Nude ~b" ( 1990) Don Adams. Sylvl• Krlltat 1:30 11 I008 2 Km H08t.I Rad\MI WNllams. Rlc:Ne Tulllus F .. tured the Dodger'• otant ICOf&- boeto. Diamond Vlalon, and the people wflO opet• ate It,. beNnd-1"9-~ 1()()1( at the L A Zoo, Ille worlO ot rocl( ·n· roll, from rflCO<dlnO 11udlo to redlo atatlOn, vlail 1he Atari Yld9o games teclOfY 111 Sunnyv11e to Me now "aaterolda" ere made. a too4t II llTIOQ lnO Ila attactt 0 SHANA NA GuNt· Little Antnony • AU IN THE FAMll 'f Wh«I Berney Hetner'a wayw81d wife wan ta to klU 1110 ,,..ioe up. Arcni.·a got • better IOM end i-n•me la Boom Boom. ID PLEOOE 8AEA.I( ~ acheduled pro- orammlno may be delayeo due to pl9dge brMll• CJ) p .... MAOAZIH( A not •Ir ballOonll>Q com- petition 1~ ID TIE HAPPY PAINTER Wllllam Ale•attOer )Olnl celebrlled peetel artlat. Laalle B OeMllle tor • oemon1t'8tlon of theu Ul1IQu. pelnllno lecl\nlQ~ w ith hoal Steph•nle Edward a See Friday's Page JI Hammond Organ and Piano Center is moving after 20 y ears 1n Corona def Mar to larger headquarte rs at 270 E. 17th Street. Hlllgren Square. Costa Mesa liQu1dat1on Sat e now in progress. Must move all merchandise UP TO 40% OFF Exciting Specials include Steinway 5 1 grand piano. built 19 48 Better than new Mow on sale. Hammond Concorde model 2107. was $6,500 now $4,500 Hammond Concorde model 2312 M. 6 months old - Was $10.000. now $6 .500 Ham mond M odel T500. was $1 ,895. now $1 495 Many more specials to choose lrom Sale ends Aug. 29th No reasonable offer refused (714) 64~8930 Butcher Bou l'leats FRESH SHARK FRESH SWORDFISH DAILY SIDE OF BEEF 51.39L& Cut, Wrapped, Frozen and Delivered 3009 East Coast .. CJhway Corona .. Mmo- 1714) 6 7J.1210 - Tube Toppers C BS f) i 30 ··Ki ds 2 Kids .. You n gs t ers l ook :.tt .. 1 hasl•IJiJll scort>board. the lOO, u vi1ko g;mws fill' tor~ and tlll' t·ffrl'l.., of smog C'RS f) R 00 <;oo<I En•n111g. <'..1p la111 .. (\1µta 111 K.u1g;iron 1:-. 10111 l•d h.' Mr c;n.•c•n)l'<lrl ..... 11\d tilt' gang Ill·"' l'\t• IHllg SJH.'l'IHI KCOP @ ~ oo \\'h.11 Jo:, 1•r ll;ip pt·n<•d to Baby .1..11\l''" Ht'lh· l>,1, 1:-. .ind .Joan Cr:.i\\ ford :-.I .11· 111 ..i darl-1·1irt11'(1\ ,1huul l v. o fnrmt·r 11111\ It'"'"':-. ,\BC f) ~l 00 Tlw S1le111·t•rs ' Thi ltr :-.t of lhl' \1att l klm sPtl't•t .1gt•11t mm I l' ~ .... tar.., 1t 1 • ;1 n \ 1 a r 1111 a 11 d St 1: I I ,1 St l'\'('flS FrklM5 Details f'r1Jm l'uqe 111 a.oo 0 LL GOOD EVENING, CAPTAIN Jo;an Slupli•ton Ba11>.;ra Mand1eO and M1k11 Farrell 101n 8oD KOOsh11n Hugn "Lumpy Brannum mo Cosmo F Alleqreftl huller i..nown as Capt81n l\.w Q&roo. Mr C.ret<111ftdt1~ .ind Mr Mno.e lc>r a Cf'l('bra uon of the sertes 0 n HARPER VALLEY PTA Stella poMIS as an Oii 11ch M10dle East1>1n prmG~" 10 get oaci.. a1 flou1 Reilly for tampering with 11nr ma11 (R) 0 MOVIE * • " "RomancP Of A HC>t~ Thiel l t9711 Yul Brynner Eh Wallach U BENSON Kette selects Ille with her lalhet and lhil stall 1n lhe e•ecullva mansion ea a IOptC IO< a SChOOI essay IRI 0 MOVIE * • ·~ Whan E1gn1 Bella Toll 1197 t) AnthOny H<>1>- k1na. Rober1 Mortoy OJ P.M. MAGAZINE Jim Molloy. the man wno se1ves as dOO<kMI>"• to the President. .l horse· woman whose IOU ol sight h" not kept her out ol the s.ddle Judy Jernudd Capt C11rro1 on now pnys1- c11f fllMSS hghl• Slr8SS. Joan Fmt>&ry introduces an Andean condor m MOVIE • • • Whatev"' Hap- Pfll'4Jd To BaDy Jane? ( t96:1) Belle 011111~ Joan Craw10t<1 EI!) LOS ANGELES WEEK IN REVIEW Hos1· Cle1e Aobf!rt• ~ WALL STREET WEEK ·oeflallon Anead?' G1>f1St Tnomas J Hon fld1tr.r ol Tiii> Holl lrw.,stmr"" AdVl"Clfy 1 HI THE UNEXPURGATED BENNY HILL Thfl wild and wacky B11t1Sll r.omed1an porlr11y<1 ~arioos characters, lnclu<lmg a CllCUS CIOWTI and A F°rl'nCh e•changt '\lucJ.,nt '" numerous skatchn S l MOVIE Er11e< The O<agon l t!!TJI Bruce Lee. JOhn S111on @MOVIE ··All That Jau" ( 19791 Roy Sc:heldar JaSlea Lange UOD WHYUS? The ll'l!n·aoe daughter or a re<;9f111y marrt.c1 couple via for the alter'ltlon' nl a hand90<TWI C04'908 '\IVdMt fJ THE KRYPTON FACTOR Four Amertcans (1r•wn from an w1lk1 nf "'• pot In.It men1'1 end pllywilelll orow9H llVllln.. ..~h other Otrk C'tark ilMt• OJ M •A•S•H lla<lar s dl'parturo puts Kl•lll,1"' and 0 J " the <lump' 8·•6 Z CtNEMASCORE 9 00 0 J I THE DUKES OF HAZZARD rne Clu~es 111 fp " 'elormed 1.vn fttdn whn is ~pposed •o [Mc oead escape trom thtl ... rain ol Bo~s Hc,go (R) O <»MOVIE • • F.-.~1 Fflends I 19781 SuS{ln >tl!ldlC'lnd Carrie Snodqress U MOVIE * • • Tne $1len4'•HS ( 1966) Dean Matlin Ste1111 Stevens OJ MERV GRIFFIN Gue'llS S1ev8 Allen Soothe1n Coml<>•I 0.Mle- l~nd Ja.a Band Donna Miiis. Robert Wun1 Mary M a19ar11t Humes. Saro Oav1d'IOn tI;) WALL STREET WEEK Oetlalton Ahea<1'1 Guest Thomes J Holl edUO• ol Tne Holt Investment Advisory ll~ WITH ARMS OF LOVE This documen19ry report takes .1 lool< 81 IM PPOPle ?nd work ol Wortd Con- cern / CRtSTA ln18fnat1on- a1 C MOVIE The Stunt Man ( 1980) Petet 0 Toole Steve A111IS· back H MOVIE The Blues Brothers' ( 1980) JOlln Be4uloh1. Dan Aykroyd 0 MOVIE The Awakenlno ( t980) , C..harllon Haston Susan. nah York Z MOVIE B1ub&ker ( 19801 Rl)bOfl A!l<lfn•d Vapnet Kottn 9'.30 EI!) HIOOEN Pl.ACES· WHERE HISTORY LIVES Boom And Butt r he M1n1ng Towns Hnst Pn1hp Abbott visits three s11rv1v- 1nq mln•r>g towns 10:00 IJ (J) DALLAS Donn• and Ray marry the C.Ol<I war between Joe~ 11nd Mias Ellte eacallles Mnd Bobhy lorm5 n new •ll•ance wtth Clllf 9a1nas (RI tI;) MASTERPIECE T~EA TRE FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES Upst1lrs, Oownstmre AH The K"'il'a Horses' J11met return• from Amerlc11 a llnanclal euccass and ~•• Rose on hOW 10 IM .. I her moMy. (P8rl 5) (Al ~ IH OOHCEl'T louR.tWla" ($)MOVIE 'The ltr9ett'9ftt•. f1~74) "nnnvC111t>a • Up to 6 '"' ••,0td•n9 on • 11n9I• C•tt•tl• • Remol• p.U•• conl•ot •Uh 10 tf COid • Buut·•n 24 -lu ~•ec.tron•c ''""' $599 .--FREE MEMBERSHIP - ' ~omn ot Aunu•t on1y1 Wllh th• purctu1t• ot • wtd-o '•n•tt• j L~z~;J:" j '•C•I••. one ••• ,,, .. m•mtMrthlp In'"• 8u09e& NEWEST RELEASES OF THE WEEK-- I • Teas • Raging Bull • Annie Hall I ' __ NEW RELEASES FOR RENTAL OR SALE _-_ I •Lu i I lllOtl• Pam 1111 lrt"llt • C1u•11nu lN 1111111 • llloc1mbl IC h•tt~ • bf JldUU hr All IA PKl .. I • WuUIM Stwy ,_ .... , l• l •11IOM c .. 1 .. " I" ht•"/ • a1w111c ~••l1nt111 • &rlo•.d-iG ~•llrl 1 • II t Mr vrn (J t tyllu:G') • Mlt~l~wi IS St•lltMf • ~loe 10 "al• S•IM IJ Cunt ·Just Arrived New and Larger Stocl<1 - ol Alm Video Game Cartridges .. ----·WITH r His COUPoN9--.. --I A Weekend of Movies t I RENT A VIDEO CASSETTE I I RECORDER + 4 FILMS OF I I YOUR CHOICE FOR $50 I I t••c•pt aduftl I I Take on Sal Return on Mon I I S.c:ur11, oepa11t ••U CM ft'quued I -----· COUPOH GOOOTHAVllll/11 ___ _ 955-1070 The Video Station Behind Registry Hotel neat lo Hot a Hui Realeurant A<rau In• JeM Wtlllf Alrpon THE LOFT ANTIQ UES i. SPECIALIZING IN: • Professional Appraisals • Repair, Restore your furniture • Estates Bought and Sold " Management of Estate Sales on Commission * Liquidation 3321 East Coast Highway Corona cU>l Mar. CA 92625 1714 ) 675~11 Warehouse Location 23192 Verdugo Drive "C" Laguna Hills. 92.653 The Art Gallery "We sell the best -we restore the rest " • Fine Art:-. • Portrait::. • Rt•storCition • :\rt Lessons • Authe ntic Indian J e we lry Lido M<;L rina Vi llage Sidewalk Sale Large Selection paintmgs-n-things 60 -Bor;-OFF Weekend of At~g. 28. 29. & 30th Drop by and meet Hetty and Th~ Artists 3426 Via Lido Newport Beach, CA 714 -673-6804 <Jh, ' 11,, !:!~1!/t,y It Saturday Grid i -. -t.. ':ii :> g c( ,: ,., ,, ·~ u.. g _J > I- KNXT KNBC KTLA . KA8C KFMB KHJ AM II D e D Q u ..... ~ la ..... u.....-Lee ..... S.DlefO LoeMtetM 1: Dusty's The Pacesett•• &lper· TV8 Loollt Hot Treehoule Fln111ones .. lrlends Al Leeming Fudge Mn .. Beg Blue .. Klclswof1d Gigolesnon .. .. M1tble " .. Holel s: Tom Md Godzilla The ThuOdarr The Tom Md Laurel Jetry " Ritleman Bwbltlln Jerry & Hatdy Bugs Batman Al1 Heatholrtl Bugs Bunny And The Palrol & Dingbat Bunny .. 9: Rold Slc>er V0'/891 Happy Days Rold .. Rumer Sewl'I To The Ging Rumer .. Ditty Bottom Of Richie " laurel .. Cluck The Sea Rich .. And Hardy 10: Popeye The e>me& Scooby Popeye Laurel JetlOnS Harriet Doo .. And Hardy Hong Kong America's Tll'Jndatr The " Movie. .. Pllooey T09 Ten Bwbarlan " "Abbott 11: Lone Pr.Game WCT Weekend lone & Costello Ranger Baseball Tennis Special Ranger In The Teruin .. .. American Tarzan Forelgl' .. .. " Bandstlnd .. Leooon" KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ PM IJ D e D 0 0 L• ..... Lee ..... ............. LoeMlelee llll'*fO Loe ..... 12: Fat Albert " Lost In .. Fit Albert Wiid, .. .. SPIC8 .. " Wiid Otlk Paclt .. People Orlk Peck West .. " .. 7 .. " 1: Siar " lhe MOYie Slit MOYie Command .. Munstert "Theft Command "A Place 30Mlnut• .. F-Tr, WISA 30Minul'5 Called .. .. Ctoolled .. TrWty" 2: KldswMd CMnpion· Gilllgan's Man" This Week " shipOI ltllnd " In Basebelt " Buldt Women's a.gen·, .. lluk* .. OpenGoll Goll llllnd " OpenGoll .. 3: .. Wastem Movie: Sports .. Movie: .. Outdoonmln "8-1 Legenda .. "Men Sports ~e Gelle" NCAA Moments In Wt1" Sa1urday .. FOOlb.il Pre-Game .. 4: .. .. .. SllPet Ba8ebaa .. .. .. .. Memories Plltstugh .. " " .. Of The Pirates .. .. .. .. Super Bowls Vs • .. 5: American News Bionic Wide Sin Diego Movie· AcMnturt .. Women Wol1dOI Pedres "Cry Our Finest NBCNews .. ~~ .. Of Ballle" Hour .. " .. " 6: CBSHewl Football -M<Me: .. .. .. DIAis "&.ofdOI .. .. .. News Cowboys Lancelot'' News CBSNews " .. Va. .. .. .. .. 1: lnS-ch Pttttbur~ " Po11rlll Of The State Of ... Stealers " A legend Muppets Fair The .. .. Hollywood In Seltch U.S.A MuppeCs .. .. Squarll Of ... .. s: Enos .. RoolsOI Eight Is Roots Alp " Roclt 'N' Enough Of Aoctc Wilson .. Rott 'N' Rott Show .. .. .. .. .. .. 9: CBSMoYle· Barbara Roel( LCM! CBS Movie· Leonard "Oay M.-idfell Show Boal "Day Bernstein OIThe & Mendrell Rock .. OIThe Conducts Al*nlls" Slsten Show .. Animals'' .. 10: .. Can News Fantasy .. Movie .. Amlriea .. llllnd .. "Eltorclsm .. Retie? .. .. .. AIM~" " .. .. " " 11: News News NFL News News .. .. .. Hikles .. .. " Barnaby Sa1urday " ABCNews Movie: " Jones Nlaht LM .. Mcwta: "Duel .. 12: " .. MoYle: "Who's At Oitt>lo" MoYle: .. ''The Alrlld Of .. "Die MoYle " C<>nquero( Virginia " Screaming, .. .. Wonn" Woolf?" " Mlfllnne'' KCST KTTV KCOP al) m m S.DlefO Loe ..... Loe ..... The Teen Rom9« Flintstones Scene Room .. UpAAd Infinity .. ComlnQ FactQtY Godzllla MOYie Rebop .. "Onoe Batman More. With Gelhn AndThe Feeling!" Over Supet .. OuePISI SeYerl U.SA'I Darty .. Caleod8f Cluck " " The Hogan's M<Me Jetsons Heroes "Usb<>n" Hong Kong Baseball .. Phooey Buncn Pr~Game Car Care .. Baseball Central .. .. This Week Soccer In Baseball HiQ/119115 KCST KTTV KCOP m> m m IMOiego Loe ..... ......,...... .. Fool bat Marcus .. Los Angeles Weftlr, " Rams Vs. .. SlnOleoo .. .. Clllrg«s MOYie .. "Trade .. .. Winds'' .. .. Champion-.. .. ship Of .. .. Women's .. .. Goll .. .. Newacelller Movie· Movie. .. "Go "The All In The West" Jazz Family " sinoer" Movie .. .. "Sightly .. .. Dangerous" l>ugolrt .. Pre-Game .. .. BateOlll Movie .. L.osMgells "Casln<wa's .. Dodgers Big ~~· .. .. Vs FOOlball S1 lOUIS .. Oallls C1tdlnals " Cowboys .. " Vs. .. .. Pttttburgh SOlld Steelers .. Gold .. .. .. .. " " .. Lawrence Movie " Welle "Brief .. .. Encounter" .. .. " Bwbara Bal11e .. Mandrell Of The .. 'Mwldfell Las Vegas .. Sisters Showglrts .. Lewrenee .. INNNews Wf/111. " .. News News .. .. " News Movie. Dence .. "Meet ~ Saturday Mein Solid Nlaht LMI St LOUIS" Gold " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Tales Of The " .. ~ed KCET m Loe ..... Yoga FOf Htlllh Rllnt>ow'• End Rebop .. life Around Us Nova " .. .. V•1nos' On WQt\ing Julia Child Romagnol!'s Table KCET m .... ........ Slim Cuisine Vic Braden's TIMIS Oil Painting TheGammas AreComlnol Hablamos E.spanol Oue Pasa, USA? Old Friends New Friends Mundo Reel Presente .. Hidden Places All-SI• Soccer .. .. OnceUpon AClmic Tomorrow's Families Austin City Umits .. Austin City Umits .. .. " .. Soundsteoe .. .. V!llings! " Up Pompeii MOYte: "Nicholas Niokleby" .. .. KOCE m> ......... -· Votet's Pipeline Waalllng1on w• Wal Street Week Business Exdllnge KOCE EE " ........ -· ~ .. .. They Tell It For Thi Trv1h .. An Act Of Congress .. Jane Fonda .. .. Manlmlls .. CO¥er Story .. " Julll Child OnceUpon A Classic Vlc Briden' s TtlMla Soundslege " .. Austin City llmrtl .. " .. PtedgeBreek Austin City Umils .. Soundst1111e .. .. Satunlay5 Details SATUAOAY EVEHtNO 1:00 IJ IH SEAACH Of . "The End 01 The WorlO 8 PORTRAIT Of A LEGEND "L•lll• R1cha10 Hos1 Jamet Darren U STATE FAIA. U.S.A Hoa1 Dock van Pa11en Guests Tina forne< Jim Stalford ID 80UOGOLO Hoa1 Deborah Ha11y Guesll Geotoe Burns. A11 Supply, Chuck Be<ry, Lon da Clollord, HaH & Oa1es Don W~ltams. Roget & Roger tli) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Leo Kouke Ano P~ get '1l) 80UNOST AGE "Oak Ridge Soya (I) THE MOPPETS Gues1 Paul Sunon OJ) WAYNEANO SHUSTER "Slleke1pea1a1n Bese ball' 7:30 tJ THE MUPPETS GU4!sl Melissa Mancl\4111· 18< ()) IN SEA~ Of "CHiie Of Secrets" IO)MOVIE 'Mo1e1 Hell ( 1980) Rory Calhoun. Paul Linke N6 (2.J CINEMASCOAE ~a EH08 Enoe and Tu<k I•"• on a gang of moonahlne<s oper- allng ln Los AllOOMls (R) 0 CJ) THE AOOTS Of ROCK 'N'AOU. "Every Whocll Way ' HMll The Ooob•e Brolhers Guesls Biiiy Joel, Donna Summet RO<! S1ew1r1. Erle Ctaplon. Tile VIH8Q41 People, Peechu and Herb. Debby Boone. Ken- ny Rogers Bob Sege< OaVl<I Bow>e, Barry Gibb {Part 61 8 9 BGHTIS ENOUGH Tommy's bes1 lroend1 come home "°"' college and show him whai he'• missing and 011/id movee 1n10 a tingles bulldlng I Al Ca FUP Wlt.80H Gueslt BIH Colby, NlnCy Wilson. ClllUdllWI Longe! • LAWMNCf: WW< "TV Vl•-·• Favorll• Songa'' ti) MOVIE * • ·~ "Stoel Encounleo ( 1Q74) Sopn.a Loren Rich ard Burton filD PLEDGE BREAK Regul9tly ~ pro grammlng may be delayed due lo pledQe b<eaka '11) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Swlng4n' Ove< The Rain. l)()w" W1llle Nelson •• IOinod by Ray Benson of "Aaleep Al Tile Whet!!" Nelson'• quinlel "Tile Rainbow Bind" and twa 1enownec1 "Family Band" tor e PfOll'•m Of country music and fauy ·~ and Se1· Saturday·~. Page 13 -------------. btthec" 81vd. 405 FrHway 7511 C."ler Ave., HuntlntJto" '! .. ch MeJltTe HMJlwfM C714J 197·1470 (7141 ltl-0112 EUROPE JU St minutes away 50 UMl(i>UE SHOrS OHB A VAlllTY OF AMI tMrORTID ITEMS open dally a111 p.m. RESTAURANT A eoacTAIL LOUN&I * liTHSIB.LH * WEIMSTUIE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • LODGING• CHURCH • KIDDIE RIDES AUGUST 21, Z2 A ZJ. I 0 A.M. to MJ•lt• • THiii DAY CARNIVAL Sf'ICTACULA.I .... & ._ ...... -ooMPAH.PA M.tJc ............................ efOWWorW ........... '------~ --------------- I I I I I I I I BRING I COUPON I I lecei•• s5oo RIDE TICKET I VALUE I for ollfy I s200 I I .. c.w ... I --------,. '1 .. .Ll .J. ... ·.tll7 . ..t 1. Miliiii" '5" ••" • _..__ -·-- YAMAHAR-700 Receiver Buy of The Year CMlly s 4 sooo ...... ,. • flrtlMl1.1191SS • ' 9 ... alfl t\ "Cw•••llt'-"- MW N.e of Y .... lecel•tn .. 'We're your neithbortlood Audio Prafessiolms" Zl 16 E. Cootf HlcJllwtlf t:llMI "'.,, 1714) 640-1233 ·----------- Tube Toppers I KCOP e 8: 00 .. Brief Encounter." Sophia Loren and Richard Burton s tar in this love story. KOC E ~ 8:00 "Au s tin C ity Limits." Willie Nelson sings with the Rainbow Band. KHJ fJ 9:00 .. Leonard Bernstein Conducts." The Hos ton Symphony plays Mozart, Romeo and Juliet and Berlioz under the baton of Bernstein. KCET 9 9: 45 -··An Evening witn · Roberta Flack." The singer performs her ruts . including "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face." From Page 12 '40sd...ic:a CCl lotOYll • • • "Siii! Slod!lnga" I 1957) Frfld Altllire, Cyd CharlaM cm .......i~ oeAD°"AUW Petnck O'NMI ~ Ille becllground9 ol elx temoua P*09le who ,,.,... w.ct without • ,,_ and ~ poeelble r-• for lhelr~-· (I) MOYll "Frldey The 13th" ( 1980) Betsy Pelmer, Adrienne King . • MOVIE "Coel Mlner"a Oeughter•· (1NO)Slley8'**'. Tom- (ii~· "8'u'*'-er'' ( 1NO) Roti.1 Redford. Yephel 1<0110. L'OI. COUNnn' cu.Ma: THI .aT M AUIT1N ctTYLMT8 Willie Nlleon, the Cherlle Oenlela lland, Jimmy Buf. ... end ht1 ScNoDI heed· line Ille bill of ..... In • ccMm1ry mualc •P«l•I recallng the ~ -,..,.. moment• from the Int 11"9 ~ ol AUl11n CltyUmlta. HO e (I) lotOYll • ·~ "Dey Of The Anl· meia" 111n1 CMatopher a.cw~. L.eelle ~. DlllMMNIA WMDML.l Ne THI MAIC>MU. .-TEM Gu.ta: C-.y Twitty, Fren Ta11enton, Vince Fer· r•o•mo. ~M••n Jo. .. ~.(A) • ..ocl!K..OW Hoat: BtOfl John. au.tr Su1I Ouetro, Robbie OuPree. The Vepors. Jenla ten,~. Oe¥o.. •O LOYllOAT ~ Stublng ,_ the proepect of 1o91t1Q cuetody of Vldll, end Doc: .. c:Nlo- lertged IO e duel by I jeelol'9man.(A)c;J • LIONAN> .... , .. CONDUCTa The ~ NnOWMd ao. ions~ p«IOMl9 QMllc WOf1ta Mid\ ..... llol, AofMO And Juliet end M oiert Sympllony 40 under Ille direction of ~d lemaleln . • MTTU 0/1 THa LAS V'IGAI 8HOWGIN..a Aegis PNlbln end Den ..... torlnl hOlt tllle -· In wNcll aflowglrta fl'om !tie Tropic8ne. Sende, ""'*'91 Pel-end ~ OMlt'°9 ~ ., llwtoul Lei v.,.. ~ In lull-for· run_. •. ®MOYIE "Batlle Beyond TM SI.,. .. (1NO) Ric:Mrd Thomu. Robert Veughn HO 8 "°'* IHOW Holt: ElW\ Johll. ~· Blade Sabbettl, lall Munt•. Tiie Pretelldt~•. Hiiiy MlcllHla. ABBA. Belle llAldler (Jl)MOVIE ''c:>r.ued l o Kiii" (1980) MlchMI c.tn., Mgle Olc-- kln90n (I) UW OUOC -THE Gf'ATB'Ul oeA0 IN CONC&n' The Gtelelul OMd -IM· hKed In I H.._, CDn• <*1 •• Redlo City ,.. Hell In .._ Yoril City hoet· eel by Al Frenllen end Tom OeYls. t:41. 80UHOSTAGI .• An Ewnlng With Rotlert4I Fled!.. In • conc:ier1 lepecl el Chlcego"a W• Pen. ThM1.,. Robene Fleck .ino-many o1 11er or .. ,_. hlU lndudlllg ''Kllllng ... Softly" end "Tiie Arlt Time E-I S.. YfNt F-."Q • llUDMIMAK Aegulerty ec;heduled pro- oremmlnO mey be ct.layed ~ 10 pMdQl9 ~ .. --·CAN~ MTN'P JoM 8-d end Trltle Toy· OCe r-t tNa look el 1he cr1ela In !tie Sodel Security lylltm with gueeta wtWc:fl indude en~. a leglllelor. • ....,.._,.,.,.. of ... Soclel s.curlty 11)'1- lem end member'I ol the publlc . • 0 '""'/16'( &AND " young -end lier -lluN>end ~ for ._ ~ leltler, end • merrted ooup. ~•• 1he awty. '°"'*'* deya ol their hw laoet'*. (A)Q • MOYIE •• "Exotdem "' Mid· ;"'~an l.MT9 "NMIMlle Suc>erPick.,. I TomT.loW"(A) 8 LAWNNCI WILK "TV Vlewefl' Fevorlt• aonoe·· (C)MCMI ... The T_, Tl\M ~ Sundown.. ( 1977) Ben ~.~Prine. tO:tO.MCMI "1941" (1979 ) Jolln 8eluehl, Toehlfo M"'-. 10i 11 (Z) M0\111 •••• ''The O<..i n.o- i.ics·· (183e) Wlfllarn Pow· ... Mymeloy. 10;.et. WCJNMI "Blltar ta Tlla Wind" Meor-llA~­..,.. -.,~ .. ~Illa! rweel - lnter .. tlng lfld morbid lecta ebou1 tllt V*lno -· rlorl who~ n. lend.(A)Q t1;00 • MOYIE ***°""MM! Me In St. Louie" (1 ... 5) Jud)' Ga,. land, T °"' Dnlke. •cwa~ ~ JudGea: Ahonde l1IH, t<ur1 TllomH. Mich.., Y~ 0 UN1: Aocllle~ e ICdlnefMll 'Tom~on .. , .. -------------------------13 NEED IT? RENT IT!. • "Your Complete Rental Center" TICE'S TICE'S RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL CITY L.AfMIMA COSTAMISA llACH a ....0 I tJO MIWPOIT I 701 S. COAST 226" UJ ll•T M.YD. HWY. sum 1nJ 642-5660 497-2212 837-0854 What to do this weekend? Pllot\Veetiender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New lookl New a&zel Every Frktayl l.j Sunday Grid KNXT ~ tJ -- Loe Angeiel 1: Todays Rel;glOn F111thway$ 8: Sunda}' MOm•ng 00 930 f,;~• Tr< "<.11:or. 00 Nt"srd~~ 1030 1;n11~1ace - 11: A• -.OOJ l•On Ot teo~ Prol~· KNXT Pi\i1 tJ LOI Ar19tte1 12: s1onals c~ .• mp·~·· sl\'(1 1: Su"~ OperG!llt 2: .. .. 3: '1Wllh VOIJ Movie "SllTISOn 4: AndOelllah" .. 5: 6: CBSNews News 1: 60 Minutes .. .. s: A1ct1111 Booltet OneDly AIA Time 9: Alice The Jelfenone 10: Trapper John, M.D 11: News CBSNews Spls. Final Roc:Xl0td 12: Flies NameOlGeme Pilot TV Log Friday, August 21, 1981 KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ KCST 0 0 0 Q 0 ml Loe~ Loe ~t Loe Allfelet SanO~o Loe Af\9Met S1n1>'9QO Seren<l1p.ty Robert 11 I\ Let ttiei~ YH·PAtn 5vr1~dt Schuller Wnnen &-L"lhl • r•· inc th WMney& G1li40an s Vie.-.poonl Oo ntef t t .,, IC H1eRob<>t Island NutriltOO nat;m1.il l.:im•_.t• ,., Agriculture Pooeye Petsonat Hi vr uo,a "t' USA And Ht~ Otn'lt>.nSlOllS n~j ,, i1 ., t ,.., (~ Thi$ ls Ftoeoos Today's oa, oi ....... • . ' The Life Bl~ Womaf'I 0.S<:O•lll) T1m.o '31r.1~ Odyssey v.11,, IJ1al fJ•il Ahdel' ... • ~IS HCli"'llS Me.;1 lti1-df' ~ ' • lilt-a~1 I IJ .. Pr .. s> N !kli>"ll!!\ '· . ~' [Jo~-;l:, Fr "lbd I MO"f II.Id' Ate M rw·nl H"' 111 '""'" tJrw01 ar1 I>~. PW!> ~ (, 1n 0' T ,,• ,, . l'l'\ Glli~c loo !las-. t all R 1~11 ' "· . p 11•1.IOl'l'' St• 1.1. . Pt11la li'l~t:c:J P1•JIP ., 1l1tlphra .. v : rt fagl~ Sor !) el) 't . < I f''1<l11." Nh11 .. .0t!' KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ KCST 0 0 0 Q 0 «!) loo Ar19tlH loo Angele• Lot Ang ... 1 San OMlgo loo Ar19 .... SMI O•ego lo~t In 5e.;rch -.-. SP.t•I' II Cant HajJpef• H!oit: SponsWOl'td Baseball .. Burell Movrf' Spor1sW0rh1 Cal1to1ma .. Open Goll "Slll'<t<x~ Angels Issues& Holme< An<! Vs Answers The Secret Ctiampt0n-Cle'< eland 0.1ec11ons Weapoo Champio,. SIMP 0t Islands .. ship Of WC>mefl s AntmalS Mo voe W~·\ Gou Animals To-Goll Free Gr1111 Sports Ot EVIi Startj{y 4 An .. Adventures Legends & Hutch West em .. Ouldoorvnan Sunday Movie Otlle Wonder Movie Movie 'F1encl\-Eamhardl Woman The The mansC1eelt lnsighl -Kfrlg Burglars .. " .. llShef Sunday ABC News MASH Caper .. Cont'd " NBCNews News We!eome .. .. " Back, Koller .. News M<Me Name CBS News A Hoiseman NBC News .. "King's T'ltll Tone .. Riding By News Pirate" Matt/I ~ News Conlerence Game Disney's .. Those 60 Mtnules The Disney's Wonderlul AmlZIOg Baxters Wonderful Wortd .. Animals .. Focus On W01'1d .. B11t11m CH1Ps Na1ionaJ FOi.Ji Archie It is CHIPS .. Geog1aphlc Play Bunlter Wnuen .. One Day The WOl'ld .. .. .. Al A TirTW> TomC>!ra-.. NBC MOY!e Best Ot ABC MOVle Alice Wild World NBC Movie "Audrey Friends "The .. Of Animals "Audrey RoM" Way We The Breath Rose" .. .. Weta" Jelfersons Of Ute " .. News .. Ttll>P9r Ernest .. .. .. John, Angley .. .. .. M D .. .. -.. Pacetellers " News Wiid W0tld .. NflW5 News Of Ammals News 700 .. flghl Wiid World .. Club ABC News Back Of Animals NBC Movie NBCMoVle Movie American "loving "LOVlng .. "Oragnel Hent~ You' You" .. " .. .. .. . .. " KTTV KCOP m m lot Ar19 ... t lot ~"'· l)dy 01 I M1:J~" I . ' '·' 'II Jm~I) ' ., i1~a; ' ft4 /\, ~Ill ,. •: I lt-:f1 •. lli F't' ,Jt' ' .,., . , ~ •S " . "' , ' .. r ,, ----,___ . • ,,, '" h, ...... l~ rt,, , . .. KTTV KCOP m m LOI Ar19 .... lot Ang<lltt IA '. ~• 1·r ""'"U1 Trit RvQa>es Mo"'e Mow• Cap1a1n~ Rampaqp" Cour~· Movie Movie When Bui Not The North F0t Mc" Won<! Blows MOYie Movie "Meel "The Mein F'ict!Oll $1 L01.J1s' Makers· " " .. Mer. Hee Gnlfrn Haw .. Dolly Pat1on ln~I Nashv!lle .. MYslc News INNNews .. .. Jerry Jimmy Falwell Sw&QQan Movie P®'Goes When The Country The Nor11't The Wtnd Blows" Rookoes .. .. .. KCET tD lot Af>9Met ' ,. , i:-nr l ., fl ie Ii r F • t l .. " I . I ~ I ,.,., .. I,/ 1M£J•ffct- I •• lnl r r ~ 'I' KCET tB LOIA.tea r.~m!Ja•ll Mu• !er IJ >t tf>QllSll M 'vw RIJydl /il'(Jd•ng" Human Face OtC111na Wall Street Weell Wash10910n Week F1r1ng Lone All CreaturH Great & Small Ve Braden's Tennis Pledge Break Mak1ngOt Wizard Of Oz Evening Al Pops .. Masterpiece Theatre Sunset Song Pledge B<eak Free To Choose Sneak Previews The Tom CollleSllOW LA Week tn ReYl8W KOCE m H.,nt;,..iOfl ··~" "; ti tr ~ I J• 1('fn 8 f KOCE m HMtJ"9\0fl • .. <~ f\rp~r f"edOCmanol$ Mot"''" But Thl'n St1u8e11, Caner Otscovl!frng The Ari O! KOl'ea "'""0 Line OnGelJpoo A ClaSSIC Vrctory Gardefl Tti1sOld House Hete s To Y01.Jr Healtll Evening Al Sympathy Nova Voyager Beyond Jupit«" Novi "Resolution On Saturn" Pledge Bleak Nova Antomy Of A Vok:dno· Sundays Details AUGUST 23. 1981 EVENING 7 00 Q l9 DISNEY S WONDERFUL WOALl h•tJ H I I lt1,1t r,uf 0 fHOSE ,o,.1,v11iG ANIMALS I • J • ;\ / \ t\d Jt • ., ID PLEDGE 9AfAI\ (fUld• I _. U'J'lllli.¥ "J.IJ. Lit: .....,,..._._..~-.1 dllf" (( plf>dQP f)rp.;k EID NOi/A \IO'yd• .. tj( JU"tl;..1 A 1d !lt'y00·1 IJ>+ 'Opat:K•all VOyaQttt 1,.,urn• , through tt°'•' 'utr•, ,. 1-i• y~IPm It> 0 fl l)OCu menlt>d (RIV 0 MOVIE • • 1lt Ano JuShc.t FO< All · 11919) Al Poe.no Jact waraen 0 HAAAY CHAPIN: YOU ARE THE ONLY SOHO Tl"' mastOJ story tellPr and Slf'l(IOf gives an 1111lor- ge1ta1>1e i-tormanc.e of hrl sto•>'·songa 1n lllos spe c1ally t.;µl'd 'oncer! 7 30 0 !'OCUS ON BRITAIN CteU1(. Cars· Hos1 Ke11t1 j3u<Wock g~ "' o;.>arch of some cid'>SIC c.irs 1n Cah tomra end talk• to owners end entllu,uul'> •hout iome n1.;.tor1r car' ond llW!tr dP!iCf'n<lllnl~ •n OlP 1980$ C MOVIE • • Swom 11.'am SIP phen Furet 7'45 Eli) THE MAKINO Of THE WIZARD Of OZ Ma1g.are1 Hamtllon !The Wlctled Wilel>), Rey 8ol9fl• (The Sc:arec:row) and Jae• Haley(The Tin Man) remtn I-aboul lhe+r joorney dawn lhe yellow Driclt road 8-00 f) 1) AACt41E 81JNKER'8 PLACE The sudden dealh 01 ho\ mother I08"9!1 Murray de• A,laled with guHI lo• hav 1no tell llet atone and prompts "''" lo 1:ann•1 hos ""cddlng plans (Perl lt IR1 O ~CHIPS Jon ind Pollch are assigned to 1t11on lht' CHP unit's litat 1em11le motorcy- cl• Oltoc:efS (Patt llfR) 0 NATIOHAl. OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL ·v1nllM S11l1 Aoo .. ~ Set' Swul<1J(~. l'a~w /.'> " H . . ' STEREO ~ou~.D~ Qfn• J'HEUiA~P..9»~ ll"O"~ UlftOllT n.;intA lo ablell Cl(Ml'llllwt \.....,. ______ \l _________ ,_._i'li_••_..i_l~--\tf•e•fl-_,,,, I I -Sir Spee ~J&:*"' c.r.e:ar 1303 Avocado St., #115 Newport Beach, Ca 92MO (714) '4CM210 ~ $19.95 == •. .,. ... 11.e.t.d ... ldwsd•n..tr.. la ,Klfk rt.. PA.NA.CHE , .............• I [ye~~ p~!~1y8~Jp Dy~~~cli!D~~!~~~ I Electronic Hearing Test and even brlng along I I your husband,W1le or frtend to help with the I I evaluation. because heanng 1s a family affair Find out the latest methods of hearing I I correction. HEARING AIDS so tiny they fit totally within the ear t I fl.fC11GMIC $20.00 value I IOllll TESTS S 1 0 Q with this coupon ~ I I COAST HEAIUMG AID CEHTH -I L 3409 I. CM•t Hwy., c-.. ,,,_. . .,,_,133 I ••••••••••••• King & Queen Bedspre ads Decorator custom quality and designs Reg. SZtt .. met. Now $139.95 ntttle CREEk S HOPS Ntw"'1lt1Ctl,144 8880 Tustin. 544-1650 t3 F•lllln lalan~ E. 17th ll I l•Port Frwy. Ntw"'1 c... E.wtt C.-r Tube Toppers KCET@ 7:45 -''The Making or the Wizard or Oz." Margaret Hamilton, Ray Bolger and J ack Ha ley reminisce. KTLA It 8:00 -"Yankee Sails Ac ross Europe.·· The "Yankee" sails across Europe on canals and rivers. NBC D NBC 9:00 -"Audrey Rose." Marsha Ma son and Anthony Hopkins sta r in a reincarnation thriller. ABC fl 9 :00 .. The Way We Were." A political activist marries her complete opposite in a love story star· ring Barbra Streisand and Robert Red· ford. From Page 14 Europe" Trevellng on can1t~ ano rMttl. the "'Ul'lkM " taltl 0...., 2,000 mllM lhrough the hNt1 or Europe. G O FOOlPlAY Tucker la 1ulgnltd to guard (;aptlln Lombatdl. Ille lllt wit,_. in 1 gln9- land murder trt11. from .-s1n1 who Wltlt 10 k MP him rrom t•t tlyll'lg • MERV GAIF'FIH Gunll: ........ R9ddy. Pia Zadot1, Fred Trevalena, Pete Berbuttl. John Twomey, Llona Boyd, Red Hurley. Cl) HEEHAW Gunt1: Ray Pnc.. Box Cer Wlllle, Kentuctcy Chi~ Ctogger1 "1!) MOVA "RHO!utiol'I On SBtu1n·· An upd1t1 on Voyeger I s ••plorelion or S11urn 1,.. t979 reatUf .. ul'llqU9 rum 100111ge, most ol which haa never before been _, on televlllon. 0 (RJ MOVIE * * * "The Hul'll.," ( 1979) Steve McOueen. Ell Wei· lach MOVIE * * * * "Ch1l'l1lown· (19741 Jeck N1Ch011on F 1ye Dul'lewey l.'t MOVIE * • ,_. "Honey1uc1c1e Rose" ( 19801 Wiiiie Nelaon, Oy1n Canl'IOn (Z)MOVIE * * '" "The Nude Bomb" ( 19801 Don AOem1 Sytv11 Kri1tll. I; 111 fl) EVf.HIHO AT POPS Stnget Al'ldy Wllllarna joint Johl'I Wllltams 11'10 the Boston Popt 0tcnes1ra.. 8:30 8 (I) ONE DAY AT A TIM! Schl'lelde1 becom11 rom1nhcally lnvolve<I with 1 22_:1.9at-ol0 (Perl IHR) e:oo e CJJ ALICE A young lldy llUCl<e• It Sltended 11 Mll'I wt>en sM teltl her 0-·MnorOUI pattner 10 take I'll• 1tuck and hll the rOIKI (R) o a uow ••• "Aud1•y RoH" (19771 Mat1h1 MHOl'I, Antl'lony Hopklnt-D IUT ~ fNIND8 An aoaptallon ol • lhor1 story by E.rnMI Hemlng- wr, dMl"'O wtttl a raft ICClOlnt on the Coloraoo AIYer and the~, .... tlonlNpt. e a MOvia •• *"' ''The Wr, We W•r•" ( 1t7S) l!larbr• Str.....i. ~ AMtord. • WILD, MJ) WOflLD CWIHMALI "LMnl a.--tl" NA ttie IWlmllnt lllWdt of African Wllelllfe are put Into rOCU$. • DOUY Gueel: AorWe Miisap G Pl.EDGE BMN< ~lwty 9Cheduled pto- gremmlng mAlY be~ due to pi.age t>rMlc• al)MOVIE • • • ··OM-T rid< Pony·· ( 1980) PIUI Simon. Bl4llf Btown •.2.0. MAI I EHf llll::a THEATRE FUTlYAl OF FAVONTD ··sul'IMt Song The Unlur- rowed Field'· Alter moVll'lg the latnlly. Johl'I Gutl'ltle terrorlzel ht. lidell aon WIM and pusllee Chrt. to become 1 •eac:her; Jean Guthrie c:omml11 tulCIOe (Plr1 1)(R) •-*' II (I) THE JUFEMOH8 Helen Ind LoulM go to an alt·mlle llrlp 1how. (R) tJ IAIATH OF UFt ''Obellly" Gunt· Or Rich· ard Nell Cl) NASHW.U MUSIC Guetll. JoM Conle9, Jim· mieC Newman '1i) NOVA .. Al'l&tomy Of A Volcol'lo" Al'I il'lternellooel t..,,., ol geolog1tt1 1tudlet Mt, St H....,1 In an eflorl to u~ c1uee ~h wrn lead to more eccur111 P'• dlclloN OI eruptlorll In 11'11 lulure. (RIO (t)MOW * "Sch410IO" ( 19801 K'- Klnsltl, Marlane Hllf. 9:411 (%) CINEMAICOAe 10:00 9 (I) ~JOHN. M.D. Trepper tll1• Ol'I tl'le IOb ol "r emoO•lll'lg " the d1ughtlt OI In old h'lenO. whO II I ltudent nuJM 11 11'1• hospllel, to make tier ~ 11tr1C1"'-to Gonzo (R) (H)MOVIE **'lo "Tl'le Flrat OMdty Sin" ( 1980) Frank Sln11ra. F1ye Ouoewey. 0 MOVIE **•'II "Avantll" ( 1972) Jedi Lemmon. Jullel MINI (%)MOVIE • • ..... "Bnlblklt" ( 1980) Roblt1 Redford. Yaphitl Kon o. 10:26. RWE TO CHOOIE "How To Stey FrN" Or. MlltOl'I Frledmen lhow1 how cono-ntr1ted pow« In tl'le hll'let' of 1 19w, even elected r9Pf-lllivM. la the moll -iou1 thfNI to ITMdOm. (A) Q 10'.*0 ()) lllCMI • * '-' "Tll• Slllnll'lg" ( tNO) Jack Nicfto41on. ~Duval. Directed ~ Steni.y Kubrlctl. 10:4I cm M()lY9 ''C"-" Alld Choog'1 Hellt .....,. ( ,..,, Ncfl. ard "ChMcll" Marin, TilolNI °'°"" NOW OPEN FO~ PUBLIC Pl.A Y RACQUETBALL AT SANT AMA AEROBIC CENTER Please C&ll For Rnervat1ons SANTANA AEROBIC CENTER 17141 540.0611 141 L CO&.Ut •• SANT A AMA. CA. - SENIOR CITIZENS s 1.00 Hecring Tests Set for Santa Ana ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS will be given the month of August Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. at American Hearing Aid Center. State Licensed Hear- ing Aid Specialist will perform the tests. Anyone wtlo has trouble hearing or un- derstanding is welcome. Everyone should have a test once a year. especially if it is difficult to hear clearly. Even people wearing a hearing ai d Of those who have been told nothing could be done fOf them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing cor- rection. Also. you will see the l.T.E., a hearing aid so tiny, it fits totally in the ear. AMERICAN HEARING AID CENTER f ca11 For Your Appoinl111en~ 107 W•f S-. A..llYcl.547•4171 Mec1-C411 _. u-. ,._ A.cclphd *-Tettt ,_ ..... br .,..., ... ~c.. l I t ' •• I J 16 Monday Grid -CD ~ ~ KNXT IJ Loe AngtlH -· 7: Mom1ng New$ .... " u. s: <:aptatn Kaooa100 9: Trie Jetter sons Ahce 10: The Prtee Is Right 11 : One Day Al A Time Young And The Restless KNXT PM IJ LoeAngtlH 12: As The worr11 1: Tutn; Search For Tom<l'rOW 2: Gu1d1no I lighl 3: Barnaoy Jooe~ 4: Barne Miller N~ i I 5: Ne'lr• I 6: ~ I 7: CSSNew. I 20n Tt!e Tow- " s: WKRP I" C1ncin11111 Tim Conwar Snow 9: MASH House Calls 00 Lou 10 30 Granl 11: News Oulocy. M E 12: .. Har~.o KNBC KTLA KABC D a u loeAneMt l otAft9MI loeAneMt Today 700 GOOd " Club M0tmn9 Ame11ca .. .. Atlolhef " ltfe .. Leave n .. To Beaver Las Vegas Richard AM Gambll S1mmoos Los BIW.· Ricllatd Angeles bu$tets Simmons Wheef O! Big Three's Fortune Valley Company P8SSWOfd T/\ree s Pius Company C8rd 8onanza Family Sl'latks Feud The Ryan's Doctors " Hope KNBC KTLA KABC 0 -'-e u LoeA,..._ LoeAft9MI Loe AntMt Days Of Twthghl All My OvrlNM Zone C11t101en .. Twllighl Zone AllOlhef HOU( One Lile W0tld Maoawie To Live .. Te•as JOhn General Damson HOSpttaJ Donahue Eoge Ot Night Hollywood The World " Squares 01 People Mary Tyler ~ New$ Moore 1999 " Bob " Newnan New> S1arsky News & Hutch .. News Kung News Fu .. .. N8CNl!W$ Happy Day$ ABC~ Aoatn " Fight Sha Na Na Disaster Btci< LA Hoods little Movie Nuts& House "Back Bolts OnThe Slree1' In Pratne .. Trouble NBC Movie .. ABC Movie "Death .. "When Peollt)" SheWIS .. Bad" News .. ' " .. .. ,. .. " News Star News Trell " Tooighl .. A8CNews NIClhtline .. MOV1e . Fantasy ''Slddle llland Tom<l'row Pals" .. .. .. Cooking School Schedule August 2919 E. Coast Hlibway Coroo~ 4el Mar~ CA 9262.5 ..,MIO KFMB KHJ 0 0 S..i Oiego lo.A .... Mommo The News Froozle< There Is A Way Sunup JITT\ San Dte00 Bak~er Tile Jetter sons A~ The Pnce Midmorning IS Right L A Young And The Restless Movie "The KFMB KHJ 0 0 SMIDMgo l09 A119Mt News AWO Zombtes As The WOO<! Turns Nl'WS " Searct FOi W1kl lomorro111 Will! Gu1d1nq WPS! Light irons.Cle John DavlOson Movie 'Hell s Angels On Wheels M ASH New~ Whal s Happenma CBS Nl'WS T1<: Ta( Oouqr New> Joker • Wild Tic -<K Builsete Dough Pl/ face Hoe Magame Music WKRPln A Child Ctnctnnat1 ToRemembef Welcome Back. Koner MASH W1kl Work! Ot Anlmals House Wild World Calls Of Animals Lou News Grant .. .. " " News Newlywed " Game Oumcy Let's Make ME. AOeal .. Gunsmoke .. HarryO " M ONDAY 24 31 1 r::::." v".:!. t\I KCST KTTV KCOP m> m m Senl>MQo LffAllQ<IMo lffAft9M1 Today Bugs Bunny Felt A & Friends Ttie Cat Spac!' Mtgn!} Coasle• Mou'>! Flipl)f!< ul'nli+-E•ne•QMC1 Bet Donahvfo I LOvt' Romper Lucy Room BewltcheC w~·s Aim an"' Wheel O! I OteamOI Movie Fonune Jeann1-6ower't Pam.otd M1~i, But•llOO~ Plus Ooug1a. Card Marcu Sharits Weloy To Teti News Tile Truth KCST KTTV KCOP ml m m Sen~ Lot Af!991ff LCM~ DaysOt MO'i"' Mo-. Our Ltves ASooq Genllemer " To Aeniemlle! Mwrn Bru,...nes Anolhef World TP~8S l~I ~ lar1ar Ra~ Tr..• Jerwns MOYie Tile Terr. Pa~SIOf• F11n1stones 1oon~ Tom Ano Je<r• FhPP!'' Kan~. Karmva Ge<>t!f. Be . Donahue Bewllc.ne~ 1 F•ei! r n1~1~ f' 1 O<u"' O• I V>Ya·• • Jl!ann11· ~our Falhr>· NBC NPW\ !I A S~ lGrvv News All In Jn,, Ir.,,,.. Benny Fam11 1;;, M ~$ti SltAPI .. o· ,d f amity -All Ir 111< ..... ,11,j)G(i Feud f"';ffn4 Little PM Mov•P House Ma9az1n!' GrP~' On The ~ E.s~ Prairie Story 8llC)n~ NBC Movie Mer• 'Death Gntt·~ Pena tty' " Ne"' .. News INN News News MannoJ Benny Hill Tontght Stanley Sl8Qel .. Mission The " lmll0$Slble Rookie$ TOITlOfrow .. " KCET KOCE . m ~ Lff ....... l'wnt•"94•" -~ Yoga F0t MacNflll Health t.etirer M1S1er Over Rogef5 Ea~) Once Upon Boo~ A Class.c. 8\Jddies Villi: Guier- Alegrr> Tao Sesamt-S1udt0 S1ree· See Elee111c Company Minute:. ViMA T LIVf' A>eqrE 1n1emahonai ~IUOtC Byltnt S~· Elecl•lt Freesly><> Coml)dny Shm Pearls Cu1sme KCET KOCE m ail lffA~ H11,.Ul094e11 9M<ll °"' Fruga Cdvet• Gou•me• Over Electn:: (d~\ Compan1 Novo Kathy's Kttcllen Pearts N '"'" ~ Evening A• <iOOQ'dpn• Sympnon1 i;t'f.ld • 1ctt•u~ Fr •'JI G1lvrme1 IJuel'.N Over US/. Eas; Villa MKNeoi AlegrP Lthre1 M1SH!• •1amoa•C:s r10\)er,; uve • FrQ(Tl Sa1urr (); Pamt1n9 El•'(I•~ \Ov~·· Cc.moan New< CNe Mac Ne-' Easy Lehre1 MacNe I Grea1 Ll'flflH Penormaocv PaUI "Life On S•m0'1 MOv'8 T1r G•ea1 Pan Alf!>f' PP(f ounanc;es .. M 11$18fP<i!t« Theatre Pledge Break "Sunsel Dicll Song Cavett Captooed L111e ABC News From Sa tum Mondays Details AUOUST 24, IN 1 EVEHING 7 00 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN R•t"•" POl;..tt :ino A .. 1p1 11o•J9t J ooauty <.,or11 .... ~1 1r an au~"'"' to "'<*' ..,,,,.-. p1e11y11111 W M'A'S'H A C..ongr8's1on.ll did•* 011 ,. tact trnll•no tou• ~,,.,.,. 1n •07711 Q) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO AfU-'• 'l"'C.~•'11"9 lhttMt tf\t<1 ttH dnd be•ng lw• • 1oa1h.~ a disc 1ock e, 11r11 • tum,...t ar-cu'\fKJ 1f '"'- 01v1 on1 Et) OVER EASY Oftf1H"'~'°'' In Old'"' f'oo Pif' IJUt:I' ' 0 ''"" .. Con1>n rfi , 10 MERV GRIFFIN Guo•.11 Abtlf' '""" fi•tl (A:)sby R.urv B111!e-, J"''Y Semleid Mr Elecl•tC 0 MOVIE ** No ~I l>v fi .. IU<r 1 1'176) (> .. v•C. Nrven. Oa1rer1 ~cG""'" 2 MOVIE • • • • Ttw• Gredt /Of"'J letd ( t93&J W11l1<Jm Po,. Pl! MYnM l ,,., 7 30 IJ :1 0.. THE TOWN Ho t <\\'Wt' [dw 1rt1 M"lud) AC>'J''" A l•JOI 1 •lh•.,1e at1t1 po• " 1n 1ui1•ru,. _.,h Y• f t.ttv•• Wtlt""t ,,..,-.,' thOUt tu-. On~1 ti •,•·ba.U c11 Jr• d h•-"''" ', .. .., ... 1(.n • • .,, .incµ r nvels. . " . dlllh1 ,,.., ,.ncJ lh•• J8Sdt f , 0 FIGHT 8ACIC WITH DAVID HOROWITZ Too1ci:a EJ1m1n .. uui. tJ,•1:1 oA~:.. <10·•' tf n.-.mt ""' • lti , ... .,, ,., 11• Ytif"t4J4. btQ ltU(~!, r..1n 1(1• h•gtlw.t~ 0 SHAN.A NA G~-.t L•"" (, .• , 11' l rH~ G1tthn Br nth.-.,\ M.tr 0 DISASTER L A FLOODS JO'""'> Mvur~ltt11 me-, ttte h8Vt'W nt11~r M8J0' tk>O(J .vn.•n WOllC 1nrtud•f'G 1'1P 1 '"Lo~ Anoeln• •n 197'1 W ALL IN THE FAMIL' II .... 00# At(t,. I I nne1 kmd """ wt ~ "" I"" • zled Ed1tl'I !Intl• 01 ..,., rt 6 ~ tu.-n tr ~ tl, il EI!) GREAT PERFORMANCES 1fp ·' M1•4;"~ ,,, ....:vrt "onowowl Jr 1 0~1 .. th1~ tum .Jdllptat1c1r ,.,, Mark lwfhH s wa1n1 .-•id 1mag•n8t•1o1e o-'OCallOf'' of hi~ 9'-0fi'O-'nc.ea a '" 8pO<On1ic:I' "v11rboa1 p1101 In lh• day'> ot loo qrl'al M1ss1111pp1 a1umboo1s Starring Roborl Lan,.ng and D1vld Knell (RJ fl) P M. MAGAZINE A lltenl agtH>CY thet n1n- 1J1ea celebrity look·&tlkes. an art1sl who pllnla white 1n a hypno1tc lrtnoe UIO i) CJ) WKRP IN CINCINNATI See \1onda1(.<; f•oge 17 ----------------- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY T HURSDAY 25 26 JO -"i(tdo 1n .. rn.o1_.. 10 -l\ocl•lnfnMt_.j c.,.,i...,.· (ool.tf'" 7 rm U•min9""~ ~ ,_,.._ ...... ,,. 7 .,.., ·N,... ll•akh (v•W"' &n.n frMW"' FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 rm kfl"n\ol.nod 9, .... d,,..lt,1"" l)rmo • TIRED OF IORIHG WNCHES? We have over 30 deli and combo sandwiches to choose from. Catering for all occasions. GARY'S DELI 3309 E. Coast Hwy., Corona cW Mar 675-2193 Pina cM Caf•, 4111 llreh Sf .. M.wporl 752-540 I •Flooring •Shutters •Draperies •Wallpaper • Bedspreads • Laminated Shades •Coordinated tabncs C11sf 1)111 Sl1t1de t111d D1•t1pery S .ILE 20% off on '-·Draperies, bedspreads & Decorator Shades Comp/1mentaty in Home Decorator ,4.ss,stance 3535 L CCHmt Hwy. CoroHdllMlr 673-7130 Haircut and llowclry s1500 lecJ. $20.00 Prkffpell ...... t/11/11 Tube Toppers . KOCE@ 7:30 and KCET 9 9 :05 .. L~e on the Mississippi." A happy ada p- tation of Mark Twa in 's me mor ies as a n apprentice riverboat pilot. ABC fJ 8 :00 "Nuts and Bolts.·· A computer engineer calls on his technical know-how to raise his children. KCOP Q) 8:00 "Great Expecta· lions. "Michael York a nd Sarah Miles star in th.is classic remake. NBC IJ 9:00 "Death Penalty." Col.teen Dewhurst s ta rs as a psychologist tr ying lo save a young man from the electric chair . Mondays Details From Page 16 A a.irprlse teieptlone all lrom his ex-wife hat Joh~ ny convinced he's going to be Ir• ot et•mony pey- menta torever. (R) a atunLE HOUeE ON THE~ Angered by Mra Oteson's lntw terence In her clue- roorn, Laur• quit• her j<>b. leaving the busybody to CIM t• wh•t she consld•• to be • "model" 9Chool (RI O 8 MOVIE • • '"' "B•ck S treet" (1981) Sou n Haywtrd , JohnO.Yln • di NUT'S & 80l Tl A computer engl,_ o- -of his ln"9ntion9 to help hlm ralM his children . • P.W. MAGAZINE Vlsl1 a popular Cellfomla t1't cornpeny for • IOOk at • bllllon dollM lnduttry; an wtlst who pelntt while In • hypnotic trance; Chef Tell prepares German fruit ulad. Or Wuco on com- moo ml-of -Qetl· cy care; Biiiy Brill look• et ~caMltN. • MOVIE * 1lt • "GrMt Expect•· lion1" (1975) MICt\MI York. prlnc_lpal la up for 1enew•I. e:oo& w w ·A ·s·H A. letter trom R•Oar brightens Col Potter'• day. ontll l<Nnget acclden· tlllly bl'M ks his 9Y9 glau - e&. (R) D QJ MOVIE • • * "0..th Pen•llY" ( 1980) Colleen Oewhure1. DeVld Labloto. U llll MOVIE * * "Whet! She Wu Bad" ( 1879) Cheryl Ladd, Rob«! U11ch. m MEAVONmN G-ts: Abbe ~. Bill eo.tly, R&uy Balley • .J¥ry Seln191d. Mt. Electnc. T .,. ".l._Greoorv. Guy Marte• . (Q) ~ HOU8E Ofl ~ "Rode Awuenlng" An estete agitnl'1 nlghtmarM always end In IN mutd« of hi• wtte end he ...ona.ra II he Is reelly only or..,,,. ~·WHATS UP ~., Visit the Unarlue Society -· bet..,,.,• w•ltlng tor UFO. to lend; • beech rece In SM Francieco: lllld-beck Uvlng on the Colortdo Riv- er, • wwld~d bicycle r-. Saran Miles. t:OI. OAEAT • PUDOEIMAK ~ Regulerty ICheduled pro-"Lit• On The Mlulsalppl" grammlng mey ti. ~ K\111 Vonnegu1 Jr hotll doe to pledge brMka. thla tum 9dapt911on of (t)MOVIE Matti Twain'• -m end • * '"' "Uptown Saturday llneg!Mt!Ye 9'IOC!ltlon ot Night" (1974) Sidney POI-hlS ••P«,.,_. u •n tlef, Bltt Coeby. liPl)(entlc. ri-t>oet ......., cm wovw ......,. * * * "Glor le" ( 1990) In IN deyw of the Q'MI Gena Rowl•nd•. Jdhn MIMIHlppl atMmboet•. A~ St.,rlng Robert LaN1ng (I) llOeaY VINTON end Oe¥1d K,,... (R) Bobby Vinton performs .-..ao 8 Cl) HOtJIE CAU.S 110me of Illa biogiMt hlta A man claiming to be from from the Sandt Hotel In vtrlOtn gowmmenl -o-n- LU Vegu. «:lee INlats on llMlng one ~~llPCIY Blr1hd11Y, of CMriey'a pattentt. (R) Gemini" (1980) Madellne 10:00 8 Cl) LOU GMHT K.rin, Rita Motw1o The Trib Is ~ o1 t:OI. PAUL IMOH belllg 111\ll·bu*-by the ~. poet and ent•· -praeident of a •truo-t--PU Simon OfNr9 a gllng eleclronlc• firm nnriv non.top collee11on whoae problema •re belllg ol Na gr .. ,... hff• and INl!llplied by the ~ cunent leYOrlt• from the cowt9Q& (A) T-T'hMtre In ui.w (t)MOVll 0.tll. Pa. * * * "Men In The Iron t:30 8 0 .. TN>UIU Maall" (1839) Louia Hey- Tiw• tun-loWlg glrta d... -.s. Jo9tl 8etlnelt. NP' ttie academic: llfe .. CH) MOVIE their hlglllct'OOI. * * * "Feme" ( 1IMOI "- • TC» ITOfW Ceta. &wry ~. Hoeu· Jim ThomU, t.Wy a:l)MCMI a-~ **"'"How To 19Mt T"-_,,._ High Coal Of Llvlft9" * • * "'Tln Pan AAflt" ( 1979) ~ Selnt ..i-. (llMO) Allee Feye, JoM J...ica Lenge. Payne Cl) MOIM Cl) ~Ma(. • • • • "The Tift °"""A ICOTTIR I t97t ) DavlO ~nett, The I Mltioga ... on lfle Anpla Wlnkllf, Hip Pain Can Be A Wami~ Sign Of Spinal Distortion! Your hips ore the foundation of your spine, so don't ignore the warning signs. Insurance? Chiropractic service 1s covered under Workmens' Compensation. Med.care. Auto Insurances. group insurance and most private insurance plans. Call now for your complimentary spina~ screening. Be safe, not SOfry. YARWOOD CHIROPRACTIC OFACE 136 lroedw41Y, COlhl ~ (Since 19-48) SPECIAL OFFER wl .. c ... _, .25% OFF S11its _,_ Splrtcuts Slacks -Neckwea' Spertsmts -Dress ~rts Many other Items r -----~-------~ I I I 1'Wa ca .. H wlltle1 "--to 250/e OFF I I _, ",.._., pric-4 It.. .th•• & I I Co. fw .... Offer C)004 Ill ~I/JI. I I I ~------------------~ fl -i - L belldlllf0i1'-°1"~ • ,.......t91191f"·---------"1 ...... r;"lllll .... ~ ........ -~ ~, .............. ~ ..... -.;.-....;...;__.;..,;.~.;;...;.;..;~~~t! L~::;:;::;:==~!!:!!~=~"!!;:!:!.:::::::=t+· ..., --... ~·-..... •• ~·,..,OM! J ~- 18 Tuaday Grid i -KNXT ~ II ........... 7: Morning News .. s: Captain K~oo .. 9: The Jtlfersons Alioe .. 10: Tile Price Is Rl\!~t .. 11: OneOey At A Time Young And The Restless KNXT PM II Loe ..... 12: " .. As The Workl 1: Tums Search For Tomorrow 2: Guiding Ughl .. .. 3: Bainaby Jones .. 4: Birney Millet News " 5: News .. " " 6: News .. .. " 1: C8SNews 2on The Town -oo Crcrihe's 830 LWwrtl RileAnd Shine 9: CBSMovle' .. , Ne¥ef Promised You A Role 10: Gwdtn" .. .. 11: News Cannon " 12: " .. The Saini .. KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ D " u e D ........... ........... .... ....... S...Oleto l ......... Today 700 Good Momog The Club Morning News Froozles " " Ameflca .. There Is " " ,, A Way .. Another " Sunup Jim .. Lile .. San~ Bakker .. Leave It .. .. " To~ " " .. las veoas Rlc:Nrd AM The " Gambtt Simmons Los Jelfersons .. Blocit· Richard ~ Allee .. busters Smnons " WhellOf Big Three's The Pnce Mldmo1nmg Fortune Valley Company lsR~~t LA Password .. Three·s .. Plus " Company " Card Bonlnza Fll!llly Young And . Shins .. Feud The Restless The " Ryan's " Movie Doctors Hope " "Son KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ D u u ml D l•MfeM Loe ...... Loe ..... ""°"'° loeMteloe OeysOf Twitlgllt ••My News OIK," Our~ Zone Crlildren .. Twilight .. As The .. " lone .. Wood Another Hour One life Turns News World ~ To lrve .. .. " .. Search For Wik!. .. " Tomorrow Wild Tens John General Guiding W8S1 !>Miion Hospital Light . .. .. .. Ironside .. .. .. .. .. Oonallut .. Edge Of John " .. Night Oevldson .. Hollywood The World MOYie " Squ•es Of People " "King M.-ylyter Spece: News " Kong Mooft 1999 .. Escapes" Bob .. .. M.ASH .. Newllart " .. .. .. News SINlky News News .. & Hutdl .. .. .. .. w111rs ,. .. .. " Han"""lnn News Kung News CBS News TIC Tac .. Fu .. Dough " .. .. News Joi.er"s " .. .. .. Wild NBCNews HappyOl)'I ABCNews Tic Tac Buffseye -Agalrl .. Dough Fln'lly ShlN•Na Eye Oii PM Face The Feud .. LA. Magazine MUSIC LObo MoYle: Heppy CroMlte's Fllp .. "ToEadl Dlys Unl\'ll1e Wils«I .. His Own" L.8't'eme & Rise And .. .. .. Sllirtey Shine .. HI" .. Three'• CBS MOYie God Street .. Comc>lny "I Never Bless ~ .. TooClole Promised America .. .. FotComlort You A Rose .. Neto News HW1To Garden" News Wolle .. Hiit .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . News Star News News Newlywed .. Trek .. .. Game T~I .. ABCNews c.nnon Let'sMllce .. ! Nlarttllne .. A Deal " Movie: ABC~ .. Gunsmolte .. '"Ttuldtr "The .. " Tomorrow In TheSun" Ultrt'' The Saini .. .. .. .. .. .. KCST KTTV KCOP . U'!) m a> ""°"'° l .......... LoeA ...... Today Bugs Bunny Felor & Friends The Cat .. Space Mighty " Coaster Mouse FkPC>e! -.. Gentle Emergency Ben , Donahoe I love Romper Lucy Room .. Bewitched So Calif .. Issues WheelOI I ChamOI MOYie Fortune Jeannie Bowery Pwword Mike To Bagdacr· Plus OouoW Card M81CUS Sharks Welby To Tell News The Truth KCST KTlV KCOP U'!) m m S..Oleto LAii ..... l•.,..... Oeys 01 MOYie Movie. Our Lives "Keeper "One Of The Mans Way .. Flame" Another " .. Woild .. .. .. .. .. .. Tex.as Lei's Tan.an Rap .. The Jet sons " MoVle Tl\8 Terry· "I Flintstones loons Walk Tom And .. The Line" Jerry .. .. Flipper Kanoon .. Kamval Gentle Ben " Donahue Bewitched F1ed " F11ntstone IOrN/TIOf Wait 'T~ Jeannie Your Father NBC News M ASH Good Times News Al In The Benny .. Family HiO .. M ASH Streets " OfSan Famlly All In The FtlllCISCO Feud Family .. Lobo PM EYenlngln Magazine Byuntillm .. Top Part 1 .. Story .. Hill Merv .. Street Gnllln .. Blues " .. .. .. .. Nero .. News Wolfe " .. News INNNews .. .. .. News Mannix Benny .. .. Hiii Tonight .. Stanley .. Sieoet .. Million The " lmpoalble Aooltlel Tomorrow .. " .. .. . . KCET m LAii ...... Yoga Foi Health Mister Aogets As We Seelt Villa Alegre Sesame Stree1 .. WMewiter Idaho Elettric Company Romagnoll's Table KCET m Loe.,... Otck Ca'iet1 Over Easy Great Pertoimances " .. " .. Footsteps Que Pasa. U.S.A V'ifla Alegre MISl8' Rooets Live F1om Saturn .. News Over Easy MacHell lehrtf Nova "Resolutk>n on Saturn" .. Saturn Report Renectlon.s ThrouohA Btazlllan Eye Myst!fl " .. Fast FOIWlrd Dick CaYett llw From Saturn KOCE ml ....... 1 ..... ._ .. MllCNtll Let11er Ovel Easy Body Buddl8S Gute11 Tag Studio See Electric Company Villa Alegre Studio See Freestyle Pearls KOCE 6'l!> -...... ._ .. Frugal Gourmet Electric Company Kathy's Kitchen Pearls .. Dragons Of P111d1se .. Frugal Gourmel 0.... Easy Mac Nell Lelvei Masterpleee Theatre "Upstairs Downstairs" Sttm Cul~ne Voytger II .. .. " News .. Myslery .. Nova • 'Aeso4utlon Oii Saturn" .. News Jean Btodle Oicll Cavtlt Captioned ABCNews Tuesdays Details TUESOAY EVENtHO 7:00 0 ~DAVI AGAIN Ricnie naa a 1><oblem wnen everyon41 e1pec1s nlm 10 ~· 1n.m free tackell 10< a r oelc Cot\G9rl m M'A'8'H When Klinger trlH lo tonancialfy ••d • Sou11i K0< .. n gtrl he< moiner m1sunders1and1 his motives fl) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A wall crumbles during a lour ol Ille n°"'-deserled prison Alc.alraz. uncover- ing a human skelelOfl 81\d a 20-year-Old murde< S) OVEREASY GueSls Mory Marton Larry Hagman (Part I ol 21 (RJ l) @; MERV GRIFFIH Guests Jeck Jones Davia Brennet Marllyn McCoo C MOVIE • • ' • Adem s Woman ( 111721 BHu Bridges John Mills 'Z>MO\llE • • • Camille" (1936) Greta Garbo Roberl Tay· lor 1:30 fJ 2 ON TH£TOWH HoSls Sleva Edwards Mek>c1y Rogers A loOil at Ille tragedy ot Chlld 1111411- lng, visn • most unuaual noghl club In Ille San Fer· nando\lalley D SHANI.NA Guesl Conway T.nlly Q EYEONLA. Hosi. Inez Ped•OH. Paul ~oyer Mee• Al1Ha lhe B••ber ,,,. crown prmce ol new-wave na1rdo1, e rendeZvous on St Tnomu v1S1t a Soulh Bay eree tes· t1uran1 -• ell Ill• w•1!· ers gleefully insult lhe cus- tomers m All IN THE FAMILY Arcnie 1ns111s uu11 • new home • nol h1s -be found tor 1111111 Stoph•n1e bul klnd·neaned Ed•tn .,,,.. Olhe< Ideas (I) P.M M!<GAZINE An unuaual message Mlf· vice IOI wom.,, c•lle<I "'The Men Gram" • man wllO "'"''ved • tree tall wlln an lnopera11ve oar•· chule e.-oo D QI Loeo • Perkin1 mlslal<enly onvolY91 hlS tallow l•wmen In a cnerlty awlndle mas1- erm1nded by • beeullful Orienull wom•n (R) 8 MOVIE • • • .. To EKll His Own"' ( 1946) OtMe de H•vlHand, Jot\n Lund 8 9 HAPPY DAYS A polent191 Jett..-.on High bUketbell ti•• 11 pul*l off the court• because of en often mleundatstood med· 1U1 problem (Rl m P.M. MAGAZINE An unusual mttU894I _.. vice 10< women called '"The Men Gram.. a men who survived e free tell See Tuesday's. Page 19 MEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY - JUST IN TIME FOR BACJ( TO SCHOOL • Melino l.Clfte • Palm leach Coat • ,_.,._ • Jockey • lortt * Robert lruc• • A»x c.._ • CINIMpl• Slocu • C-try S...,...• * &ro Dress Shirts lobltl• lroab ....... SANTA AMA .. WY. AND CULYB * AccnsorlH for the well groo111ed ,.... -.--·~ .. ~·.:.:0:.:•.:.'•:.:'~­ & Wotnelft Mutual Ticket Agency SALES Good Selection Volume Discounts SERVICE Convenient Service for Orange County commuters! 405 Fwy. & Western Ave. Call for your appointment. LEASE Bank Lease for ALL makes & models. Orange Co. Buyers & Service Remember! Before you buy your new Toyot a ... see us! The volume Discount Toyota Dealer Tube Toppers KT LA 0 8 :00 .. To Each llis Own .. Oli viu <.le llavilland stars a~ an un wed mother who ~1ves up her baby KC ET ~ 8:00 und KOC E 50 9 00 Rl'solut1on on Saturn .. An updal<.' on \'oyager 1 ·s fltght to Saturn CBS 8 s·:w .. Rise and Sh ine ·· Comed y about a group of 13·.vea r-olds in a board ing school. CBS 8 9. 00 I :"icver Prom1i.ed You a Rose Gardt•n .. Bibi Anderi.son and Ka thleen Qutnlan star man ad Ctpta- tio n of t h e s to r y Ctbo ut a l l'en age l>C'hizophrt•nie Tuesda1s Details /''rom Page IX with an 1noperat1ve para. chute. Steve Caney makes a soggy ring and a sl!yhooll. Capt Carrot on how to avo•d crow·s·leel, BIU Ha111$ rev-··Body Heal · IE EVENING IN BYZANTIUM Creog attempts to stop the exp101tatl0fl of l\ts scrip! and soon realizes that more ts 111 stake than a m41fe movie tJl) NOVA ·Resoluhon On Saturn" An update on Voyager I s explora1oon 01 Sa1urn tn 1979 lealures unique lftm 100111ge moll ot which nas never before been seeh on 1e1ev1r.1on t; Eii.) MYSTERY Sergean1 Ctoob Swing Swing Togeth.., Whtie tak•ng a mo<lnoqht dip tn thf> rnamt1~ Ht11t1et Shew 01 fllrttl 1 Coll~!' wolne~o,es a m"rdior ~nd 1~ wh1S~e<I Olf t.y c,l'rqf'ano r'flhh 1n J<)1n •n lhtl pyrsu•I of 11uee men 1n a boat IRI ) H MOVIE • • • • The Godt11the1 Part I ( 19Hl At Pocono Robert OeN1ro $ BEST OF BIZARRE John Byner snows you th1nq~ slrAnl)6r 1'11ln truth. larger than hie ond zanier than anything you ve ever ,een on these ,pec•al encore presen11111ona from the Show11me Bozarre hbrary (;}MOVIE • • •', "B11nanas 111171) Woody Allen Louise l&Ssef 8:30 f) <IJ RISE ANO SHINE A group ot t3-year-old boarding school room- mates team that on11 of the•r buddies nas n11ver been k•!lSfld and plot 10 Int nlm up W1th his first d81e 0 @) LAVERNE& SHIRt.EY Carmine launches h!S one. man llCI In a club celled the Comedy Jungle (RI Q 0) TOPSTORY Hosll Jom Thomas Maty lnpersotl I $ LAFF-A-THOH A comechen host anct lour comic cont119lan11 who comp111e against one anol'-ar11 featured In ""' uncenfOled comedy game show Z MOVIE • • • 'High Ptatns ()roller .. ( 111731 Cltnt East- 1 wood Verna Bloom 9 00 0 l MOVIE • • • I Never Promu1ec1 I You A Rose Garden .. ( 1977) Kathleen Quinlan Bibi Andefuoo 0 Qt HILL STRUT • ILUU dence to clear a blgOled cop of what appears 10 be a rac1atty mo11vated snoot· 1ng ano problems arise between partners Lucy and Joe (RI O ®J THREE'S COUPAHY Jack beeomes the tatget ol the murderously reelous boyfriend ol a goroeous gtrl (R)O 0) MERV ORIFFlN Guests· Jsc;k Jones. David Brenne< Mar~yn McCoo. Wll Shriner Amanda Mc Broom Eii.) NOVA Resolution On Saturn An update on Voyager I $ exploration or Salurn 1n 1979 tealurf!s unique ltlm rootage most of wnoch nas nevf!r bf'IOrl' been S("tln on 1olev1s1on ·) C MOVIE • • , T 1111 Sllcl'pman f 19~8) Glen" Ford $h1rl1>~ Moc Laine $ THE WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS HO•• O«on l/llelles 9 10 fD SATURN REPORT WITH ClETE ROBERTS A ilvR '"port trom Illa KCf r ~tud•OS ollpronq •• spetool ,ummary ot •he week s evtinh anel pros peels 9 30 0 11]) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Honty lond' birth con1rol Ptlls •n Sar• s room 11\en learns that J&G~I& has 1nv1leel a sailor to •pend ll>e noghl (RI 0 fD REFLECTIONS THROUGH A BRAZILIAN EYE this spec•al tea1ur11s 11\e 1an styllngs or gu11arost. composer and arrange• O,.;ar Castro-Neves. who IS 101ned by guOarlSI John Ptsano and singer Lani Hall all ot wnom were once wtth Sergio Mendes and Bruol 66 $•MOVIE • • • • The Slues Bro•" 11rs f 19801 John Belushl, Dan Aykrovd @MOVIE • • ,., l/lll\Olty Mo.es! ( 19801 Dudley M oOr(I Laraine Newman 10:00 Q °' NEAO WOL~ The wlle of a lorrner dos- troct allorney is burned 10 death 1n a car er ash roght 1111., tt1t11ng Nero her hus· bnncf s Illa la being threat ened (RI G ®l H.AAT TO HART The Harts• llwytr believe• that his plan to· mUfder Jonathan has been SOC· cesalut and prOCHCI• will• phaM two or his d1srerdl1 tchema (Al (0 MOVle "Fame" ( t9801 8etll. If-CMa.,. LOW BAOC PAIN? There Rea lly Is An Answer CALL 645-5300 For Complimentary C:O.lllltatlon WESTCLIFF CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr.loberlA. ....... 2043 Weatcliff Dr .. Suite I 08 Newport~ •-Coco'• °" 17tlil .it .,_,IMI Most Insurances Accepted Automatic Garage Door Systems 19 .- to j - > 'll 'C ·;: u. g ..J . • SELLING YOUR HOME?? Presenting the Star .of R e al Estate: Your Home'! Brokers show your hOme more of ten because it is on video tape -in their offire! And distributed on a multiple network to many other brokers! ress\~e froq _i.ers tor V\..S Ir~ For Information Call Video Listing Service 17141 895-3666 Video Listing Service P.O. lox 2704 ............ ..... CA 92647 • Cable Subscrintion Service Ca ble Topper s 1 S t Showtimc. COCK'f'All-"i WITH TllE COM IC STORYTELLERS Amenr <.i :-.. funnvmcn Ja('k Carter. Jan Murra\. Marl\ Allt•n and Phil Fos tt•r will ll'a\'l' \'OU 1n st itches · · · 1Z1 Z·Ch anncl. BH L'BAKEH Robert Hcdford stars as tht• progressiH· minded prison warden in Arkansas's worst prison 10 1 On Selcel. H AMMER llOL'SE OF HORROR A dead bo~ wn•ak!'> \'l'ngcann• from beyond the gravt• through an adopted brother CE) ESPN CS) Showtime 8 CNN .(H) HBO 13 Spotlight CC:> -Ci ne max cm -On/Select (%) -Z Channel (!) WOR (N.Y .. N.Y.l @ WTBS ( Allanta. Ga.> AUGUST 24, 1981 MONDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:_30 9;00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 m r rttman ll'IJ(>rls S!Jorls Ntwi.des• Wnt Coast Pf'Olllr fun ihl CC) Mo~lf · Man In lllf hon M4s• ~ .. , I h• HaPOy lloo•tr (E) Summtt Pro 8a1krlDall Conl d Sporl\ CtnlPI f oolball 811t1sh Columbia loon\ V\ Mon11nl Alou~tlf\ CID Mo11t CAnl d "'°'"' Clooi "'°"' rimt cm Movie No Oepo1<I No Relu• n Hammer House 01 Horror Mo•ll' Coit 01 lmng CS) Mo•ot Conl d Bober v•nlon Wllal \ Up Amt!I" I Mo•ot 11\f Ion Orum g Movlt Contd "'°"' HaPl)y Birthday. Gt:mtno M<mt 'f61W CZ) "'°'" lhf G1u1 Zlf&ltld Mo•tt WIV' Blood (!) A Chold Io Rtmtm1Je1 """"'' "'°"' ~u Doll\ @ Hf:ws N1&hf Gallery "'°"' · r.rr Oo"n Bf:low AUGUST 25, 1981 TUESDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 I 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 m f rttman Rrports SPOiis Newsdtsk Wt~I Coast Pt<>plt I on1ghl CC) "'°'" Cool' d Mo11t 'f rttbie And Ille Bf:in Mov1t •Jtit R1t1 ([) PM f uft Contact Karate Colll d Sporh~nttr I HAS! WttllJ Summer Pro Bu kelba" CID Mo•lf COl!l'd Ptnnanl Mo•ot .. ,ht Godlatlltr ParU cm Nu1Mro Uno lbseba• Boston l!ed So• Vs CaMotr1'a A~ls Mo wot lamf CS) Mrmt Conl d B•lllrt latt A ltion ~.,e "lht Btu~ 81olher1 .. g MomConl d "'°'" &na114\ "'°'"' "Wholly Mows' (%) "'°'" Clm111f "'°"' Htch Pl11n1 Doller Mo"e (!) Baseball Conl d Mann11 I Rac1n1 Mowrt "Sured Io Death lilt 01 Rtlty @ Hews Hicllt Gatlfry Mo•lf ·Stt You Ill My Dru ms AUGUST 26, 1981 WEDN&C;DA Y EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 m rr-lltlJOllJ CC) MoY!t Coot' d Movie "Space Mo•ot" Movie. "lht M1tk1nlosll Min" ([) Auto R~ COl!t'd PM r u• COl!IKI ~I ale CID Mom COl!f'd cm MoYlt "Tht Hird Way" CS) 8ollCiy VllllOll Mom Cnltl The Drap,.. Cl Mo•ie Conl'd Movie "Hostaau" (%) Mofll 'i ht Cltc1nc Hotw111aa Cl) htebll Conf d all - .... , . ~· AUGUST 27, 1981 THURSDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 m f t•tm•n Ri;po•h Sporh Ht•ldei• Wnl Coot Peoolf 1ono£11t ~ Mowtt f rod.ir lhf I Jlh Mowtt . 'he Happy Hook" CE) Bou111 loo R•n• Conl d Sports Cenle• Aulo Ra<rnc CID C1ockdl Gofs to Contr~s Mowtt lOllcMd By I ovt Snea• Ptt Movtt !he Hwnirr cm Hammer Houst Qt Ho11or Mov1t OM l11c• Pony Movtt Mold HeM" Cl) Com.c SloryltiJffs Mowtt Clltnatown I W1nlers g Mo•tt Contd Mo"' "used Cius Mowr• Second ~ •nd CZ) Mow1t "Br u1Mkt1 Movtt Cam11Jt Cf) Applt Pot I Mttl M• yOl\ Btnny HIN RilC111( Movtt Int Su$l>KI @ Hfllfl N•&hl Cillf1y Mo•1t INr Min I llnl AUGUST 21, 1981 F RIDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 m freeman Reperh Spor1s Newsdtsk Ptoc>ielonogllt ~ MoVlt Conl d lilow1e Tht ldolmakt1 I Mcme CE) f ootb.ln Cataary Vs Olliwa Conl d Spo11s Ctnler I 8o11nc lop Rani CID Cr t•I [ scapts Btnny Hl41 M.lv1t fhf Blun Brothfrs cm Movtt lhf Changeling Movtt Th~ Awakenrnc" Cl) Movot ChfalHS Conl d Mo•ot E nltr !hf O..i&0n Mo•;e !hf Strttl f 'Chi" g 8tn Vttttn In las Yttis Mow,. All l~I uu Movie 11\fHurst Cl) Mo¥11' Thf Niidt Bomb Cinema Scotr Mo"e "Brubaker Cf) HY Rtpell I "' .. .,. !Wino Mowtt Kn•ght Without A1mour @ News N•&hl Call•• y Mo•tt 'Mu1ders In lhf llut Motcue AUGUST 22, 1981 SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 8 Htwi. Sports Prni. Boa I rttman Rtp0rb Hf•S Style ~ Mo•lf lhf Town lhal Dreaded Sundown Mo .. e "The Rill Movie "Blut Cof.,r'. (!) foolbill Coill d Sports Centtt Womens len111s Cllaml)IOllSllrps CID Movtt Cont'd Missi11 P"i.ons Mo•lt 8'ttlt Btyond Tiit Stars cm Nurnero Uno I Mo"f Molt! Hell Movie • Ortsstd Io Krll" (I) Movot Contd "'°'" .. , 11d1r '"' 13th live Oner g Mo•lf lilovre 'Coill M1ne1 s Olughltr MoVll: 19•1 Cl) Motif lht Nude Bomb Mo11t ·e1uba~er Movit 'lretlttlcf (!) Bollilnta Benny Hoa RJcrnc Wrnt11nc Movtt So Sad About Gto11• @ Ntw' lusll ~ Alt.Jntil Vs Montrul AUGUST 23, 1981 SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 8 Hews Sports 8llSIMSS 8tst OI I ale ltw0 CC) Mo•ot "Sch110ld' Cont'd Mov11 "F rid1y lht 13th" Movit "A Oilft1tt1I Story" (!) footblll Coilfd Sports Cellttt CID llloN Confd Movtt "Tiit Hllnttt" cm Mow1t .. And Justice for All" MoW!t, "Orie !rd Pooy" (I) Jlilovlf Cont'd Movrt ' ChNtOWll • H¥ry~ Mo"' "ltoneyictlt Rose" (%) Movrt Co11fd Mlmr'1ht Hu<lt Bomb" (I) MnlyS•aci<trt MMINl tm Hews °""Up I 2 TELEPROMPTER CCYI\f13~ 1I\_'g Brings To You "Teleprompter's Galaxy Service is Out-of-This World Total Entertainment" SP~TS ~ MOVIES 24 Hr. NEWS ~ NEWPORT NOW (Local Programming) Installation r. Billn1 646-1586 Service 642-3260 tt WednadayGrld i --N -~ a: ~ 7: s: 9: 10: 11: PM 12: 1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: s: 9: 10: 11: 12: KNXT KNBC a Q l.ol~ LMMpllie Mooq Todar, News .. " " Ciptlln .. K~oo .. " .. " The Laa Vagas Jetter sons Gambit Altce Block-.. butlers The Price WheelOf Is Bll!~t Fortune PISSWOfd " ~ One Day Cltd AtA Tlme ~ Young And The The Restless 0octOB KNXT KNBC a D ........... ........... " Days Of .. Our Lrves As The .. WOl1d .. Tums Anothef World Selifch For .. Tomorrow .. Guiding Teau Ught .. " " " .. Barnaby Donahoe Jones .. " .. " Barney Mary Tyl« Millet Moore News Bob Newtlal1 - News News News News .. .. CBS News NBCNews 20n Family The Town Feod CBS Real Reports People . " CBS Movie· Dill' rent 'Belle Strolles Starr" The Facis Of Ute " Quincy .. " ' News News .. " CBS MOYie Tom~hl 'Sllocll Wavfd" .. .. .. Tomorrow .. " ·,AVAILABLE THIS FALL KTLA KABC g fJ L•MeelM Loi.,..... 700 Good Club Morning .. Amenca " " Another " Life " l.Nllllt .. To llelver Richard AM Simmons Los Richard A~ Simmons Big Thlee's Valley Company .. Three's " Company Bonanza Family .. F«Jd " Ryan's .. HMA KTLA KABC g fJ ........... .... ....... Twlfight AllMy Zone Children Twtliglll .. Zone .. Hour One Life Magazine ToUve .. .. .. John General Davidson Hospital .. .. .. .. " E~Of " Nighl Hollywood The World Squares OIPeople Space News 1999 Starsky News & Hutch .. Kung News Fu HappyDaY$ ABC News Again Sha Na Na Hollywood Squares Movie The Lucy Greatest Gallant American '" Heto Dynasty .. News .. .. SIM News Trek .. ABCNews " Niohll1ne MoYle LM "Oeul Boat In The " Junole" Private fenced clubhouse. eiccellent lor 20-:.>5 Pre-Sc t1ool Children -M onday thru Friday Interested pariies, please c all for .ippo1ntmen1 HAL EC REST KFMB 0 .. Ditto Morning News " " Sunup San~o .. The Jetfersons Alice .. The Price lsR~~t " Young And The Restless " " KFMB Q S.Dltoo News .. As The World Turns " 5-rch For Tomorrow Guiding Light " Jonn DaVldson .. .. .. MASH News News CBS News News T1c:Tac Oougn PM Maoawie CBS Reports .. CBS MOYie "Belle Starr" .. .. News .. CBS MOVl8 "Shock WrteS' .. .. .. KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP 0 ml m m LoeA .... Sen Diego Loe Allg4llH Loe A .... The Today Bugs Bunny Felix Froozles .. & Fnenm The Cat There Is Space Mighty A Way Coaster Mouse Jim Flipper Bakkef .. .. .. Gentle Emergency " Ben .. Donahue I Love Romper Lucy Room " .. Bewitched Vox Popu~ M1dmornuig WheelOI 1 Dream Of Movie LA Fortune Jeannie "Chpped Password Mike Wings " Plus Douglas .. Catd Marcus Shar1<S Welby Movie To Tell News ''Women The Tnrth KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP 0 ml m CE LOI ..... Sanl>lego Loe A ...... LOI Angelee Of The Days Of MOVll Movie PrelllStorlC Our Lives "Arch "City Planet" " Of Tnumph" For Con<tve$1" .. News Anothef " .. .. World .. Wiid, Wiid " " West Texas Lei s Tanan Rap Ironside The Jet sons .. Movie The rerry- The Flintstones toons Movie Cailler · TOil' And A Jerry Lovely Fl1ppe< Kanoon Way To Die Karn1val Genlle Ben Donahue Bev.11Ched Fred Fl1ntstone Whal~ I Dream Or Wait T1I Happe'11NJ 'eann>I' Your rJther l tC Tac NBC New~ MA SH Gooo Dou9h Times Jo~e1 , ~l'WS All In !he Benny Wild Family Hill 8ullse1-e MA SH S1ree1s Of San Face Ttie Family All In Tile Frar1e1SGO MUSIC Feud Fam~y Movie Real PM Movie The People Magazine By The World TM TOP light Of Flesh And Story The StlvefY The Devil Ottt"rent Merv Moon Strokes Grtlfln .. The Facts OIL1le News Quincy News News INN News Newtywe<I News Mannix Benny Game H1H l ei's Make Tonight .. Stanley A Deal Sleoet Gun smoke M1SSK>n Tile .. Impossible Rookies Tomorrow .. KCET m Loe AngelM Yoga For Health Mister Rooers Rebop Vt Ila Alegre Sesame Street Dr39onsOI Patad1se Elect roe Company Tiie Tom Collle Show KCET m LOI AAgeM DICll Ca veil Over Easy Movie "la Bete Humame" Longwood Footsteps Due Pasa USA Villa Alegre Mister Roqers Uwe From Salurr E1ec111c Company Nt'W$ OW!I Easy MacNetl Lehrer Na11ona1 GeographlC'. SpeelaJ The Man Who Skied Down Evetest " .. Superstar Prolile Directed By John Ford KOCE m "_, ....... h.kll MacNell Lehrer 0v8f Easy • BOdy Buddle$ Gut en Tag Studio See Electric Company Villa Ateore Studio See Freestyle Pearls KOCE m H-i ....... -II Frugal Gourmet Eleds1' Comoanv Kathy's Kitchen Pearls Evening Al Symphony Frugal Gourmet Over Easy M11cNeil Lehrer TneOucMss or Otike S1reet Ot1 Pair, hog Vova;i~r II M&e:Nel Lenrer The Edge or Survrval Olagons Of Paradise Maik Russel Flam bards World Chfonicle Captioned ABC New$ Wednesdays Details WEOHESOAY EVEN IMO 7:00 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN After he aavea Fonzie s Ille PotSle d.c1des 1na1 they should bflCOmfl best pal~ G) M0 A•S•H Charles 11 sure he had a great time in To~yo, 11 he could only rememDe< what hed1d II) STREETS OF SAM FRANCISCO Tensions develop as Stonu and anothot inspector pur sue d1tteren1 1neo.1es oo now 10 solve the case or a Cit burglar wtio is also a killer til) OVEREASY Guesls Mary Marun tarry Hagman 1Par1 2 or 2) (RI f ) @) MERV GRIFFIN Guests Ann Jillian, Oa.1<1 Copperlield NeU Corter Bob Andet S()(I C)MOVIE • • * . Silk Stoclongs ( 1957) Freo Aataire CyCI Chattssa 0 MOVIE • • ''> ·1ne Hard Way ( 1980) Patrick McGoonan Lee Van Creer $ 8088Y VlNTOfl Bobby Vinton pe1to1mr. some or n11 bigoest hits from tr.a Sandi Hotel 1n Las Vegas l MOVIE • • • The E1ec111c Horse man" ( 19791 Robflft Red lord Jani! Fonoa 7;30f) 20M THElOWM Hosts Steve Edward' M~ody Rogers \11s11 Dub l1n Ireland and perlom JI "'l' h1~IOroG Abb4"y ThPatt•r QO Pub tr dwhng and v"'' some of lno f'fl'lf'dld 11\lt•, h1 )lfJhC:al .1nd OflOIOQfof11( 'tPQIS 0 SHANA NA GlJe.,t Fr..ad••" ( ,.,,,,.,11 Q) ALL IN THE FAMILY Whon ;an f'h!~tly hint ht,, .Jl<>ue ano ur1k>.,t-c:1 E:d1tt "Ji lhe nnly ontl wno come-' 1 113Y final r8'.pOCtS ij!) THEEOOEOF SURVIVAL f,lmf'd on locu11n" 11'\ lnr11.l Br lllll F ua.dnr f nqldn<1 and Ille 1 ln•t'lCI '>!Ah•~ 1 number nt umf1ue "tntu· hons I Ul.. pfnb4Pm"' 01 11o•ly turvlv!ll tor nf'arlv nnP b1l1ton pecplf'i whn i...-e on me l'dge of 1ar vat"'" are e•am1nP<l IRl ] PM MAGAZJME A loo~ a1 TV on<I motroo prclure Pl'Qple ~nd therr rellremenl ~tyle 111 ll>e Motron Pitture Cn11ntry House and Hoap11111 8'00 8 C{' CBS REPORTS Thfl Be~I Ulrle SIHlt~ hOUSA In T1 .. 8$0 Joorn~h~I Larry Kong rtl(>Ofl~ nn thP TexBS loglslature 11110 111 constantly changing 101 .. 0 a REAL PEOPLE Featured n woman who relulad lo Miii ha• hOme to make way ror a ru1no t1 S1·1· \Verlne~<im1 l'11q1 • "3 No other new spaper brings you more of your ci ty counc il, planning commiss ion, sc hool and college d istricts and county government t ha n the Daily Pilat .- I I What is The Bottom Line? Dear Readers· The Bottom Line is your health. There are times m our lives whe11 we forget that and worry about things that aren't nearly a.s im· portant. When you have your physical and mental health, you have the building blocks with which to face all the attendant problems of living a full, challenging and rewarding life. P{ease remember that every day and thank God for it. We believed m this tdea so much that we started our own business de· dicated to health and named rt The Bottom Lme. The Bottom Line 1s an exercise salon where each mdimdtJ.al receives personalized atten· lion Our goal is for each person to develop to their fullest potential mentally and physical- ly. Our aerobic exercise classes ore conve- niently offered 6 Limes per day, and last for one hour. Our classes are designed to build strength. fle:ntnlity and endurance. We would like tu invite you to a complimen- tary class to see what The Bottom Lme real- ly is. 1650 81yside Dr. • Coron1 Del Mai. CA 92625 Re-Upholstery Special . f rom our house to your s! Re-uphols ter any Chair Reg. $200 $139.95 Tufting a nd Quilling E xtra Limit 2 per c ustomer P rices good through 9 '5181 Dec orative Fabric House 18085 Euclid cat 4t5> Fumlture Row Fountain Valley (714) 541·14'8 (114) 963-5151 Manu/oclurcr• of Cmom-Quillld If end Gwlded Btd.prtoiU Tube Toppers CBS EJ 8:00 "C BS Reports ... A re port on Texas pohlics titled "T he Be~t Lilli<' St ateho use in Texas." KTLA 0 8:00 .. LUC) Gallant. . Jane Wy man a nd Charleton Heston st ar in a movie about an ambiliou~ woman in a Western oil town. KCET 128 8:05 "Mystcrie::. of thl' Mind ... A Nat ional G('Ograph1c s pecial a hout new d iscover ies conct.•rning the· hrain C BS EJ 9 :00 "Bel lt' St a rr .. Elizabt-lh Montgomery ~t<Jr~ a::. tht• I <.imous fem<1le oull<1w Wednesdays De(ails From Page 22 ki•aing comasi. mo1omect roller sk a1es too1ball 1n themud (R) U MOVIE • • ·~ "Lucy Gallent · c 1!155) Jane Wyman. Cllart· tonH .. ton 8 nf! OREA TEST AMEAtCAH HERO Russian aoents k idnap Pam in en etlorl to force Maxwell lo turn ovcw an 1tel1an woman wtlo holds the key to Ameroce's aecurlly (R) B MOVIE •• ·~ "The World, The Flesh And The Devll" I 1959) Harry Betafonte, Inoa< Stevens 0) P.M. MAGAZINE Free cllmblng Seneca Rocio. In Kentucity 1 Blue Ridge Mounteina. a coffin· build Ing party, Chet Tall b!'nes a ch1c1<en. Dr W~o on using computer• for dlagnoatng lleart p<Ob· Mims. Catllle Minn meets• Hollywood m onster. maker. Cl) MOVIE * * '>\ "By The Light 01 TIMI S•IV«)I Moon" ( 1953) Doris Day Gordon Ma<;RH EJ:) PlEDOE BREAk Regularly lci>edute<I pro· grammlng may be delayed due to pledge b<eakt. HJMOvtE • • •;, "A Fistful Of Oyna- mll e" ( 1972) JamH Coburn, Roe! SletQe< ($)MOVIE • •;, "Ente< Hoe Draoon · j1973) Bfuca Lee, JoM Sa•oo O MOVIE • • "Hoe1aoe1· 119431 LUIM Rainer. Anuro de Cordova 8:05 fill HA TIOHAL GEOOAAPHtC 8P(CW. "Myste<i.t OI Tiie Mind" The myslerln of and crltl· cal new dlsc:owr19a about 1118 rnoel pll)'llcafly intc· cessibla .of all the b0dy'1 oro-nism1 •• the human mind •• .,. •KPl<><ed. (R) 8::30 G) TOf" STORY Hoata: Jim ThomH, Mary lnge<9041 8i) DAAOOH8 OF PAMOIK Tiie hl$tory, biology and tourney to lhe brtnk of exlfnctlon anCI l>eGk of tN Am41flcan 1111gator are lrleed. (R) (O)MOYW • • * " ... And Just lee For AH" ( Ul7t) Al Pec:ino, J.ctc Wwdel\ t:OO. Cl) MOW ••i.+ "a.lie Sllfr" (1980) Etltal>etll Montgomef'}', Cllfl Potts. ....... NNf eT1'0QI WW.. ... ., pflc:tw. le •9o•d '-t 1>PP011no coaches from 11 losing local 1eam and a winning aque<I a<;ro.s IOwn (RI 0 U QJ) DYNASTY Blake's d11covery lhal Krystle os taking blnh con-''°' Pfll• 1r1gget1 an atteck on his new wife. an" Mall1-ll<JltM oil, (R) 0) MEA\I OAIFFIH Guetll Ann Jllloan, Davod Copperfield, Nell Caner. Bob Anderson. Tony CWI· Ion ~MOVIE • • * "A Lltlle Romance" ( 1979) Laurence Ollv18r O.ane Lane (Z)MOVIE • • a * "The Greal Zieg- feld" ( 1936) W111tam Pow- ell. My.n1 Loy t:1o m MOVIE **a "The M1n Who Skied Down Everest ( 19761 Documentary e:30 0 9 THE FACTS Of' LIFE A school iesson aboul tracing one's ancestry leads Na1aha. who II adopted 10 !lunch a Merch tor hat rffl parenll (R) all MAAI< RU88EU Mark Russell pokas fun al lhe po1111ca1 eallblishmen1 with his unique blet>d of song-lolled satlfa from Iha slage ol 1ha Ka1hcwlna Cor- nell Tllealer on lhe campus of tbe State UnlvefS41y ol New YOr'k at Bullalo OMOVIE ••• .., "Rosebud" (1975) Pater O Toole. RICllard Allenborough 10:00 D a! OUINCY A t-year-olcl Is M•ulllly molested ant! alaln, and Quincy It ca•led upon by lhe police 10 help ltoem find Iha Ply()hOllC tMponalble (R) 8i) FlAMBAAOe "Prieonws Of Ww" Cllrls· Una rMtorea Flambarda to • working larm wltll Dick'• help (Part 101tR) 0 (S)MOVll • • "Sul'Aval Run" Peter Gra\199. Ray Molland. 10:30 (nl MOVIE • "Tiie Awakening" ( 1980) Clllltllon Heetoo. Suaanneh YOr'k 10'.48 9 8UP£A8TAA PAOFILI• "Oregoty Pedt" 11:00 8 STA.A TM.I< The Enterprlae MOOUnter• the deralicl s s Boltny Bey, adllf't In ..,_ con- tlllnlnO 12 l>Odlae In IUI· pended enlmallon • MAHNDl "A O•tll«lng OI OIMISta" ·WON.D~ "The L ... 1 0. llDped Countr,.." Ouefl•: J8n Pronk, Deputy·s..t"Y Gento'll. U,N. C:O.••ICI on fr.de end ~ manl, ~ SLl(IM. DO IT YOURSELF PROFESSIONAL STRENTH INSECTICIDE . OVER ~~ ff ,., "' \ YEA RS BAR DEN'S PEST CONTROL 696 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA 546-5570 CORONA Dll. MAR l 494-7065 I I 611-0210 I I ASK ABOUT OUR IN tl>Ni SERVICE I WE HA VE A GOOD SELECTION I OF NEW AND USED CARS FOR I IMMEDIATE DELIVER FO~ LEASE OR SALE --------~ONNELLCHEVROLET Sn-vino Calta MtM for 2111ears 2828 Ha rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa I !!::.!..::::.~~ .. ~. 546-1200 ~;;.:.. ~ ·~ ... ~··:a··"·3:ZE~tl:El:z:E!:~ ••••••••••••••••••• e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e e $2000 IN 6 MONTHS e • \~ l' Jrc• ,.,, Jhh:.hin>: J pool o( :.mJll mmu•\ lc·n • • cl1•1:. 1t1 il:.,1:.t u:. in lhl' (in;d sta.:l· of n1mpll'l1<1n uf • • ou1 1·hilhnl! k .1turc• film "The• lfunllnr.: &""on • With .1lrc•J<1\ liMI l'A \' l'Alll.E T \' ~1at1on~ • lwi.:r.:111i.: for (ilrn:. ulooni.: with Nl'Cwork l.11t·al T \' • • i.:nhhlinr.: Ull rnO\ ll':. so fa:.I II has C':tll~f·d .in • JlmoJo.t /rantw dt•mJncl for 111cturt'Jo. • So i.:t•I on lht• hnndwar.:on w1lh a voung and am • • h1t11111' movtt• stutho ht•rc· 1n 0 C and l'nJOY :.ome •• • ltund1mm<' pmf1h for \nur:-.t'lf both nuv. and in lht> r111ur1· • • 714 / 957-40M ••••••••••••••••••• Tllat'1 wtly YOU wa•t to traM at SOUTHERN CALIFOINIA OLUGE OF MEDICAL & DENT AL CAIEHS In seven months or less. you c an make a REA L DIFFERENCE WITH YOUR LIFE In one ot these much·needed careers. • llEllCA&. ~ ICMAI ~.., __ ~~' • OOITAL ANllT'lflO f'IOAI ~ti, Cellf 8-d OI o.illlE-1 • OlHfAL LA80RATOAY 'IT~ • lMEflOENCY MEOIOAI. 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Game .. .. Hill Thi Lei's Mike T~t Mannix 1:;: Jelter1ons ADlll .. M~ Gun9mokt . .. .. The .. .. .. Rooklta " " Tomorrow Hogln'• .. " .. .. Hetoea .. ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL LIBERTY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Kindergarten Through 6th Grade Another mlrdtll'JI of - LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH 510l Bontta Canyon Rolld lrvtn., CA 92715 JIRRY BUNCH, P•~°"""* WAYNenwu.~. CAL"' 0l!'1-~~.,:: KCET m Loe.,.._ Yoga F« ~th Mist« Rooers Big Biile Marble VIiia •Aleofe Sesame Street " .. Veteran's Home lnternaUonaJ Byline Electric: Company Htwe's To Your Health KCET m Lot~ Dick Cavett Over Easy E>fagonsOI Patadl'8 .. .. Willem De Koonlng Almeta Spms Footsteps .. OuePua, U.S.A . Viii• Alegre Mlstw Rooen Uw FrOJn Sat um " Electric Company News .. Over Elly Mac:Heil Letwer Trlinlng Dogs Unlqu9ly Muletplecle .. .. PledgeBrMll Klthhawk With.John Klemmer .. TheGr111 Amer.Hobo Dk:ll Cawtt Llw From Sall.m " KOCE ~ , .. _. ...... a..ca MacNell Lehr« Over fMV Body Buddies Gut en Tao Studio See Electric' Company VIiia Alegre Studio See Fr~yte Pearls .. KOCE C,I) ........... ..... Frugal Gourmet Electric Company ~ Kitchen Pearls .. Firing Line .. .. Frugal Gounnet Over leasv MacNeil Lehr• Nova .. " .. K1thy'a Kitchen Vayaq« II .. .. MacNeff l..ehrer News .. Oil Pllrrtfog Julia Child Sneek ,,,..,...... Ulllln Hellman News .. Vlklngtl The TOJn ColtleShow Clptlonld ABC News Thursdays Details AUOUST 'J:7, 1N 1 EVENING 1:00m M·A·a·H 'Hawkeye end B.J. oecome IOSI in enemy territory II) STAEETS OF 8AH FAAHCl8()() Stone sa-a young gor1 from death at the hand• 01 a mlddle-8Qed man -k- l~ to pul Ume on "hOld · till OV£A EASY G~: Rev Norman Vin- C4tlll Pule. (R)Q 9 MEAV ORIFF'ltl G.-15: Helen Ready. Pta ZadOfl. Fred Tr1valena, Pete Barbuttl, John Twomey. @ DAVY ~ GOES TO CONOAESS Tli. tronllef h«o (Fess P11ker) 1r1vel1 to Wuh- ongton and ShoW11 pollh- clans how Slmple IOgic ~" uncompllcate even the most perplexing teglslallve mallet'S (.0) HAMMEA HOUSE Of' HOAAOA "GrOWlng Pein.a" A dead boy wreaks vengeance tr<>m beyond _.,.. g<a ... through hie adopted bro Iller. CS) COCKT All..8 WITH THE COMIC STOAYTELLEA8 A..-1ee·a lunnyrnen Jec.k Certer. J111 Murrey. M1r1y Allen end Phll Foste< will , .. ,,,. you In llllci>ea. (%)MOW * * ·~ "Bnlbeker" (1980) Rober1 Redl0td, Yaphet Kotto. 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Hoeta: Steve Edward•. Melody Rogers. Attend Iha opening d•y °' lhe bull- tlgtll -..son In Tljuana. Mexleo; ctt•t singer -- songwrne< PIUI Ank&. 8 SHANANA Gue9t:lsuc~ 8 ~OHL.A. Hosts: Inez Pedroza. Paul Moyer. MMI some of lhe most beeu!Jful high fashion modell u they diec:o,,... why lh• Los AngelH beec'-ere hotter lh111 ever; vlell the amokejumper1; ••pl<><• Iii. rooi. of _,.,., rellg- lout tradltlona In the archeo log lcel dig• o l &nc:ient ,., .... • TOP IT<>lln' Hosi.: Jim Thomu . Mary lngeraofl. Cl) P.M. MAGAZJNE A bird expert wtlo cos- lumee and lllme her pe1S In llOme mov•; 1 Texas • cow-eatllng cont•t. 1:00 8 9eG 8INO COUNTRY A Ten-lerm femlly •trugglel to eurvlve In the ettermath ol ttle CMI W81. • MCME * ** "Stelle Dall••" (1113n Berber' Stanwyoll, John&oMle . •at MOMAHO See Thur~y·s. Page 25 Who to see this weekend-r ---- THE VIDEO SERVICE CENTER Authur11ed video Warran1y Service S1a11on for AUi GE HITACHI INF00£11CS IVC KOYO MAGNAVOX MGA NEC PANASOllC PIONEER RCA SANYO SONY TCCHNICOLOA TOSllBA Video upe recorders • Color Ca~as • Sony n BET AMAX• VHS •U-MATIC• IMSC IVITEK ........ 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Barbar<t St anwv('k :-.tar:-. a-. a woma n wh11 ~ac rifin·~ ('\ t•n t hing lo r h t•r daught t·r KllJ f) 8·00 .. :\Plan• for Lon.·rs ·· 1-'aH· l>una\\<l\ and Marn·llo :\1a -.t101 a11 111 ;1n• a n \nw.n c-an la sh10n dt·s1g1wr a nd Hallan engine<.•r in thi:-. lovt• :-.tor) KC:F:T 28 9 ~O .. Kitt~·ha" 1-.. ''1th ,John Kll•mmt•r ·· ,\ "Pt:<:ial ft>al un· on 1a1.1 nlll'tl<' Thursdays Details Frum f>ngl' N MINDY Mork s only chanr e ol ,laying on £ arth llfl~ '"'an •nC•ent O•loCJn rtlual which will r>opelully restore noi Ort.an ways f Pa1t l'I (R) t) MOVIE • • •, A Placa For Lov- "' s 11969/ Faye Ounawa~ Marcello Mas1tooanm Q) EVENING IN BYZANTIUM \r111q all1.tmp" 10 slop 1ne e•plottaoon ot h•\ <,c;ropt and SOOf'\ reahtP tnar m(lfft '' 91 stol\t: trtufl • mt~re mov•(li tii) PLEOOE BREAK Requtarly .cne<1u1"'1 ptu qt amm1n9 ma~ oe <1111aye<1 dul' 10 plo<lg" bre&~ > CD MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTING 8dyOo Cnonh~ 1C MOVIE • • • "Bobby Deerl1otd" 1 Hl771 Al Pacono Marthe "•"•• H MOlllE • • • "1 nucht>d By I nve 119ROI Ot>bO•a• R&llu• 0111neLaM OtMO\llE • • • One Tnck Pony· f 19801 P1ul Simon Blau Brown SI MOlllE • • • • Chonllown t t974) Jack Nicholson Faye Oun&wey 0YOlllE • • ·~ "Ute<! Cars" ( 19801 Kur! Russell Jedi War<lfln 8:05 fD TRAINING DOGS THE WOOOHOUSE WAY 'The Rlghl Starr· 8:30 0 (!I 80SOM BUOOIES Tne -II lhat led 10 Hen- ry end Kip's unusual Uvlng arrangement are ro!oved (RI CD JULIA CHILO ANO COMPANY "8reekfHI Par1y• (RI 1:36"' UNIQUEL y MASTEAPIECE WITH ALISTAIR OOOKE lhelt re!Opeehvll nl!"'$PB~' columns 11nd lo• 1ne "Sneak Preview<> pro grem fR) t 15 Z CINEMASCORE UO Q (!~ TAXI Boooy 1ei. homl'leu Elaine 11vem hos apatt~t whole he s gone lhttn return~ t>elore $he"t found new quat1ers JRh) CD LILUAN HELL.MAN. A PROf'llE I rlloen Hellman talks lrank 1y a l)Out '"" McC•nny fff" 1n Amo•lcan t11s1ory ond 01 he< lt'Sl•mony Delor" tt1P Hou.,.• Comm11100 on Un· Amttrtcan A1;11v111os 1n 195:1 H HBO SNEAK PREVIEW Husoand and "'''e com"' Jerty S1111er and Anne Meilfll onlrodUCG tne mov •M i.oeoal' and sporf• PvPnttt commq to Hom('! BoA Olhce on !:.ep1em1>1Jf Z MOVIE • • • c .. moll<> 119361 Grat• GarbO Rober• h y· IOt t·~ fil) KITTY HAWK WITH JOHN KLEMMER Thia •pec;18t 111a1ur~ the •our 1nlMted iau perlotm· ""' ol K1llyh•-and The Chapman S11Ck l)lus 1ne noted lu'l1on tB.U U •O· pt\or"" Klt-mme1 10:00 ft 6 KNOTS LAN04NO Val f11ctK !W•Of'<Y 10 dAl"r mint' 11 ~ht* ha' cane.or of the colon tR) rC •MOVIE • • Froday Thu 13th ( 19801 Betsy Palm«, Adrl· enne Kong (H MOVIE • • • Tne Hunte< I 1979) Sieve McOuoon, Ell Wal tech Ol MOVIE ft • • Motet Hett ( 19801 Re><y Calhoun. Peut Linke 0 MOVIE • • Second Wind" (1980) Lindsay Wagner James Naughton Series hOlll Alls I air COOl<e 10:30 '1!> 111KIHG81 lool<a baclo. over Master-"An lllfand Celled ThUle .. pteGe T~lre s" tMu11nous history. r11v1S111ng Iha moll memorable cnar11<:1en and moments from the IOng- running M<lee 9:00 6 (I) MAGNUM. P.I. T C is a1r•ted by lhe Coast Guerd on cnatges or dtUQ.!mugghng (A) CJ <HJ MOVIE • • "Burnt Offerings" ( 19761 Bella Davit. Karen e11ck U 9 BARNEY MILLEA The aQuad s 1n1t181 glee •• receiving bulle1-prool """ 11ket an UM!Cpecled turn 1-ard 1he hllarlou• tRlO ail 8NIAK PAEVIEWS: TAKI TWO Magnus M agnuson review$ Iceland through I 1he eyes o4 the Vilclngs, recoun1tng tome of lhe mont col<>rful Seaod lnavl- ao i.g.nde (Alo ($)THE WACKY WOAU> ~ JOHATHAH WIHTEAS Host Onon Welles 10:45 fD THE GAEA T AMENCAH H080 Thlt special was el)OI lf'I Ill· '-' atelM and apana over e.ooo lr91ght train rnllel 1hroughoul lhe ,.,,,., ICMI -1 and mld--t. locu._ Ing on the Amer1can hObo IUbe:ulll#'e 11:ooe ITNITNK A• the En1erprlee Rao-EbWI *t° Gene epprOllChel "9 Oeat~':: Sitl*el -··~ Mllf~ MOther IC**NP, I I .,.. .. fc>f"at•-~ J AO Clll IO .. r.nt-.. ... ~~······················· . ptepat•~~iMM',.,. lloflted. • -- Nulrtl•on De,11~ wrlh the Cdu\t' Nol rtie Symptom THE NEW WEIGH t I 14 I V., • N I' t ;i;.t• J, , '• '"I i I • I• I•• Specializing 10- PERSONALIZED ' ........ " '· ... NUTRIENT DEFICIENCY and FOOD EVALUATION TESTING By Appointment Only. 641-5977 I am interested in educ.ating orhers and I believe that it starts wth people taking respons1b11tty tor thetr own health tn no less tash1on than they take care of the flnanc1al aspect~ of their hve~ Plan tor tomorrow.., qood hea1tr1-TOUAY1 ~. 3!=1HU::~ SUITE 30? C •SANTAANA CA q270~ FREE VideoDisc ALBUM When you buy the ercotong RCA SFl 100 Vdec>Otsc Plave< you CAO CtiOOse OllP of 34 vioeo dt!;C album$ absolutofy FAEt ' Select lrom 'Butch Cassidy 11n<1 lhP Sunctanef' Krd Ma~h an<J 1? more ' WATCH WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT! The reCOtO player 111111 l)fonqr you sound and pciures too Conneds rtqhl 10 yo1ir TV Watch your favt>tolP mov•el> plus e 11aronty 01 nlhf!o Pl'llPr18onmMI I ts :y ~ -i < r .8 ..,, .... Q Qi ~ }> c: '° c: ~ ...., .- .c ~ • i --N J ,: i .. l.l. g ..J > I--..2 a: " -.- ----- Frtday~Gdd KNXT KNBC KTLA II D ., .... ~ ..... ~ l.elMfllle 1: Morning Todlr, 700 ..... CM> a: ~ ~00 Gllllgln's l*ld 9: The lMV'Oll Big Jllltr9ont Glmbil V*'I Ab Bb:*- bulltrl 10: The PTlcl Wheel Of ISpy" II~ Fortvnt PMeWOrd Plus 11: OneDey Clfd Rldlard AIA Time Slllrtt• Slmmona Selrdl For The Chlr1lt Tomorrow Ooctora AoeeSllow 1230 Young And DlyfOf Oonlhul The Reltlels °" l.MI .. 1: AsThe Another HoUf World World M~ Tuma 2: Guiding Texas John llgllt Ot'tldson 3: Birney Mitch ... Glmt Blmlby MlfY Tyler Jonis Moor• 4: .. MlfYTyltr BonMID Moor• Newt Bob Nlwllltt 5: News News Bionic .. WOINln .. MIRROR • S~~,!~L 7 panels ( 361100 uch) (TI imfn«! IO yOUf clOIHlg hetglll ) Hly s 14 9 ~~llld ----- KABC KFMB KHJ D u a LelMfllle .. .,.... 1.eea,... Good Morning The Momlng ..... Froozlll America Theft It AW Sunup Jim Sin '?."GO Blkker A.M. The Lot Jtlltr1ons ~ Allee Low The PTlcl Midmorning 8oel 11 Rill!'' LA. Family Young And Fwd The Aelllels Ryan's Movie: "The AIMy News Sewnlh Chlldren .. o.wn·· Selfctl For Plrt2 Tomorrow One lJfe As The News To Lrte World Tums The FBI General Guiding Hospital Light .. Ironside John Oevldson McMe: "Swist Newt Ftdj Robinson'' MAS.H News Newt Yng. People's " .. Specill What's H I EACH SPl;CIAL l I LIMITED TD ()Hf I PER CUSTOllll£R FR EE DOOR MIRROR WITH EVERY CUSTOM MIRROR INSTALLATION MIRROR - DESIGNS FOR ANY ROOM • Flreplacee • Cethedrel c.IMnge · • Ber Mlfrora •Bllttwoom •Celllncls •StelfcaM Fat1rlq A flll 111111 •• C1l1n I Style •Antique •Arches •Blocka •Bronze •GoldV .. n •Mirror & Wood • ee....-:t Strips KCST II!) .. .,.... Todly Oonlhul Wheel Of Forlvnl Pmword ~ C1rd Slllrtls MlfYTyler Moort OtyaOI °" lJYeS Another World Texas Hollywood Squarta ToT .. The Truth KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE Actor will m ., m m head soap 1.eea,... 1.eea,... IMMfllle I ...\ lluglBunny Yoga For MICHell on CBS Potlty Pig Hellth Ltlnr 5'*" Mighty Mister OYtr HOLLYWOOD <AP) Cou1er MollM -Don Chastain, who Tom And plays Dr. Max Taper in Jerry The Poper,t CBS ' "Search for Flntslon. Tomorrow," has been named head writer for IL.ow Romper Lucy Room the soap opera. Btwlldled CMndar The daytime drama IOreem ~ Educlllonll celebrates its 30th an- OIMlnle Dey Pr<>G'.~ niversary on Sept. 3. Flmlly Room Chastain will continue Atfllr 222 to portray Dr. Taper oc- The Ghost Mo•: Electric: casionall y in the future. & Mrs. Muir "The M111 Compeny Among h is writing Newt From Folk credits is the movie UIWI" Guitllf "The Mafu Cage," star-McMI: MoYll: Dick Educational ring Lee Grant and "The Man "Youngblood c-t1 Pr~ From Hawke" OYtr Carol Kane. Colorldo" The s h 0 w wil I EducltlOllll celebrate with a trip to Pr<>G'.~f'lllllll Hong Kong for location ,. shooting. It will be the first lime a daytime Lei's RID One Step GutenTag, drama has been taped in Beyond WleGeht's7 the Far East. My Three Superman The New Sons Voice JANE CURTIN has $50,000 Mighty YOJAnd The been cast to play the Pyramid MOU9ll The lAw ~.,, Miki Popeye YOIJ And (Mr wife in the ABC movie The Law "Divorce Wars," now Fred Viii MacNlil filmjng in Seattle. Flintstone Alegre Lehrer Tom Selleck, who Bugs Mister Writing For stars in "Magnum. A Aelsot\ p . I. ... plays a high-The Brady Clrtoons Seume Project powered divorce lawyer Bunch .. Street UnlYerse I Lov. Scooby Human who finds himself in- L Doo Bltllvtor volved in divorce himself. · THERE IS. Y find any na•ty l'(Tin9 .. at The Wei9ht Pl•ce. Our proqram• are in- dividllally tailored and autrlUonaUy well-bala.nced. No abota, dru91, atarva- tion dieta or tutel .. mealt. Wei9bt Place clienta avera9e a wel9ht Jou of Vi to l pound pet day -and they do It the intelll9ent, healthy way. wel9ht they wanted to and changed theu eatin9 hab1t1 throu9b 1uccesaful behavior modlflcahon. You'll even receive daily counaelln9 from a nutri· hon apecieU.t and really learn how lo handle sh ... 1ituatio11.1. Tboutand.a of our cllenta have loet the Call The Wei~ht Place near .. t you to echedule yout FREE conaultation. You'll f"l better about yoUJHlf 18316 Beach Blvd.1/le~/ltaaJ Huntington Beach 848-6008 • DaY-time Drama Opal fakes heart problems lh I\"'' 11111-.t II \I I '1\ t tlll llKI' \II \)\ f ,1 1>;1'-.t' viii 1l11t I • l,.1\\ hl1111d p1 .. -.,1111 I' ol11l•'I lfl ,,1, -.hi• go JIUI '" 11 \11111111111 .. t.111 lh• I 1d11 11•f11.1 I I I• •111•''1 ' loll d111p. 11111111. ht•IJ 1111 \,I ' 1\1111 'Ill II(• flll 111 • 11 .. i. It\ If 1 I 111 •" ,, 1•I1n11 '"'' ,,. 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I \\ ,tltf \t '•'\ I lf\U,t11 J t l I tlo.t 'I• \ hu d1u tlul 11'1'<1 \\ llh•llll I I 11 "" 111• ·" .11111 I• 1 t., h•••rl t :-.I \Ill 11 I flt< t ll'lt>R f{f)\\ ,\ II• I•• 1h iii•' if,11~ I" I II• I lh• ll••nd1 I II l•J I ' .1 I ul \\ I\ lp1 r 11 ll tt I f td• Ir." •''•111t .. lr1' 11111lwr- 111 11• I ti • ., t I . ' • • • ' I I 1. , 11 l' ~'I 1:11.11 \\.1\ II II\ t'o \II il11 .1\f' ~" pti t fljl l'I ' \'-I\ l1o•11 f'.1 Ii'• I' I 11 f h \' .111 ·" t f If ,\ 11 11 111111 I'• t• 11 II, 11 '11111" 1h:i1 I •• 11 L' I • If I 1 .. \ ' \\ t I Ir I-11,. 111 IC ff f I I Ir. "'"' I Ii .• t )( • t.. 1,,11 l•l tou11 1111 th• l'lul 1(11l1<1h i. .... llo1l1111 .. ,1\ .. ~.t\ 11111 I h II.I llfll ... I 1., Ill "'11111t1111 H11h1 '<h••\\ .. ''I' .•t f1,.l 1•U I pl ,tt•11 I I If t 111! l-J1·11o1 In ''"'' 1h.1t 111 .. hrcl 111,: 1,,. rn.11 h1• '"" "' ,., , .. 1 ll\1il•••hlllJ.: 1<111,1 ... '"" 111 cit ,1101 h1111 .lu-.t111 run1 , .. 1111ll• ll1c ~l.u:.h.ill 1.u11.h \\ .11111111! l.&1111\ B.11I1•11 pl.111 '" .... 11 -.It in·' 11f lh1 r .111dt '" gl'I It ~ .11111111 111 th•· \LI\ Jl,111\'lt tht·n rf'l11111-. to I 111111 .11111 \' o t ' (, \ ~ 0 T II t: Rt:STl.ES~: l.<"<.llt· ,,., ;all 1·x1·111•d uhttul o;f'\l0 n 1lm1t ..,111111' 1 IOW I\ Cl h llflMlh <llld l.J111·1" hut h1·r plans arl' k1h11,..twd "'111•11 I .auric· ar r 1 H'" had. 111 ( i enw.1 Ctl ~ l'q.:1:1 '' 1nt1·n·-.1t·d 1n (;'''I!, liut h1· '>ltll has an 1•1c 011 1\pril Jtll rcahu·s that i.hl' ha .. no chance with .lack ,\hhralt n :mnv \\rifrs u l111t• -.ung r.,r I' Jlt~\ When hi., hrnkt•.., foll and ht:'s rn~ IUI rd c .1 .. h rlet.·cde" tha t hi' \\a" '>l'I up fo1 lht• atc1dt!-nl and 1s gn•l'tecl b.> a scruwl B<'ck) believe" that Vicki on lht' door -.a yinK. ·No ma) he clrug!{ed and s he . . bell A hi tras h <1llowt·d .. Alex d1i.. telb Will ubout her s us pi· who plays ambitious southern e s ey pleased whco he secs that cinns .1'1..'<l ~ri~~s p~ony let· Linden on ·~t;xas,' rel~xes in grand fashion Pilot TV Log Frldety , August 21, 1981 27 oOOO<>o 0 o o~~ 0 ~~ 0 g C()Ml~f; g §()()~ 0 a The Girls' 0 o Gym g Newport 0 0 0 0 0 0 O · 0 0 The ultimate 1n private lad1e 's f1tn Pss cen ters expands from Laguna to Newport by popular demandl J(Jill ~()~ ~ii Ve! A limited number of memberships will be offered as a pre-op ening sp ecial. f)•;t ()ff ()11 I 11 itiati()11 r=ee ()un~t. Wait Yoga Weight Training Body Building Aerobics Dancercize Private Exercise Instruction Boutique Sauna Jacuzzi Showers Parking Lockers Grooming Location Girls' Gym feat ures the very best instructors. the cleanest facilities and the most luxurious settings anywhere. CHECK IT OUT! r()r lnformati()n l)h()ne t34t3·88~8 located At 0 0 0 Marie has set up i;epur~c 1~·r , with V~ck1 s si_gnat'-!"e aboard a sathAg boat tn N ew YQr bedroom!\ for them M<11(g1c uskm11 for an editor to. IO• 'Texas' is telecast daily on~~=li.)w~~I ~:~n l~~ee11ll~1~)1~ (~~~'(W,*}f;> 'U0'61~tlfllmOlnl 9'IOCTI lO'I I Ii -.. ..,, Ycurtty you can count on, energy savings vou can count I OA ··-oows 00 OOO•S YOUR CHOICE OF CONTROLS [J g]f\J:'!l,! I ~ ~· lll ~ I • l STRAP 1 HANOCRANK ELECTRIC -.2 -llOUADlH ts eustom fitted to tne exterior Of 0 vour nome Pf"OVtdlng S41CUntv. enerov savinvs. weather protection. and notw recluetlOn. Other benefits Of ROllADEN are Wind and OUSt c:ontrOI, complete light control. feotral and state ta• CAdlts. and Eurooun etegance. Slnce1977 (714) 635·577 ~ ENVIRONMENTAL SEA ~ & SECURITY CO., INC. 2601 E. ICATEUA AV. ANAHEIM, CA 92 DIS-EASE OR DISEASE?? Dl..ase or diSHse . . . bottl relPOftd well to positive mental attitudes! The COOPER LEWTER HYPNOSIS CENTER and THE MEDICAL HYPNOSIS CENTER in Newport Beach .,. hire to help. FREE INTRODUCTION TO HYPNOSIS SESS IONS COOPER LEWTER HYPNOS IS CENTER 255 Ptacentia Suite 2ID5 Newport Bucll, CA 92663 (714) "5-9740 M«U.Cal/Mtdkcre AcceptftJ .. M.D. Supnviud What to do this weekend? Pllot\Veeliender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New lookl New alzel Every Frtdayl IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE! Sports Hlghllglits 3 Coast athletes on tube By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. DMty ~ MMf It's Benny Ricardo in football, Dan Quisen- berry in baseball and Mark O'Meara in golf, a triple-threat lineup of former Orange Coast area players who could be seen on television live this weekend. Eac h appearance , howe ver, hinges on performance . lf O' Meara can make the cut in the Warwick Kills Open and play as well as he did last week, he .could be seen Saturday (2:30) and Sunday (1) on Channel 2 . O' Meara hail s from Laguna Niguel and attended Mission Viejo High School. Ricardo, one of the top place kickers in the NFL last year, is a member of the New Orleans Saints, who won the first exhibition game of the year with a late field goal. The Saints then downed Houston, 27-7, for their second victory but Ricardo had the night off. . Ricardo will be with O'Meara the Saints in Phil- adelphia Sunday < 10 a.m., Ch. 4> but he may not be kicking. Coach Bum Phillips is giving others a chance but Ricardo appears ready to take over once the regular season starts. Class will tell. Quisenberry. the top relief hurler in the American League last year for the Kansas City Royals, could see action against the Yankees Sunday (11 a .m ., Cb. 7). The former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast Ricardo Co llege star has n 't performed to last year's level so far but appears ready to make his move for the second half of the season. Thes e are three former area stars who could make the airlanes this weekend. There's also lots of ac- tion involving Southern California t eams. In baseball, the Dodgers will be seen live on Saturday (5 p.m.) and Sunday (11 :15 a.m.) on Channel 11. Pittsburgh and Dallas Quisenberry face off in an NFL ex- hibition game Saturday (6 p.m .• Ch. 4) and for those who missed it Fri- day night, the Rams can be seen Saturday by tape detay (Noon , Ch. 11 ). It 's another big weekend of viewing for sports fans with area stars mixed in for good measure. Don't forget O'Meara on the golf course, Ricardo on the football field and Quisenberry on the baseball diamond. McEnroe in ATP action Wimbledon champion John McEnroe and de- fending champion Harold Solomon are amooa 10 of the top 20-ranked professional tennis players ex- pected to compete in the third Association of Ten· nis Professionals (ATP> Championships, the finals of whiBl CBS Sports (Cb. 2) will broadcast live, SUNDAY, (2_. PM) from the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. As the 1981 U.S . Open draws near, the ATP Championships assume even ereater significance. The tournament is played one week before the U.S. Open on Deco Turf II, the same surface at the Open at Flushinc Meadow, and ls considered the last major tuneup to America's erealelt tennis event. Enhancing CBS Sports' broadcast will be the well-known, winning tennis pros, Tony Trabert with play-by-play, and John Newcombe analyzing the act.ion. Their credential.a are eapeclally stron1 for this champioru1bip. Newcombe ls tbe bearer of the 1973 U.S. Open title and quite familiar with this rubberized asphalt surface. Newcombe's tennis expertise also brought him the Wim bledon cup twice. National Tennis Hall of Famer and two- tlme USLTA National Champion Trabert is also a resident of the Cincinnati area. American tennis stan John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Roscoe Tanner, Harold Solomon, Vilas Gerulaitis, and Gene Mayer dominate the top· seeded international field lhML also mcludes Johan Kriek of South Africa and Poland's Wotjek Fibak. McEnroe, a two-time U.S. Open Champion, is conquering many tennis great.a in what appears to be his heist year. ln addition to his spectacular Wimbledon finish, McEnroe bas also claimed six 1981 titles and victories over B;om Borg, Brian Teacher and Kriek. Defendin1 ATP Champion Solomon has not yet won Um year but does bold a 1981 runner-up slot at a Grand Prix tournament in Las Vegas. He defeated Tanner ln that tournament before succumbing to Ciechoalovak star Ivan Lendl in the finals. Other top play en include Connors, U.S. Open Champion in 1974, '78, and '78, with defeat.a over Borg and McEnroe, who holds three 1981 titles, ob- tained lhroulh victories over Lendt and Gene Mayer. Lendl is expected, yel still unconfirmed aa an entrant this year. As a member of lhe U.S. Davis Cup team, Connors recently helped the Americans eliminate Ciecboslovakia on this same Deco Turf ti s u r face in the Davis Cup quarterfinals. Tanner, bearer of what many believe to be the fastest serve in tennis today, is best known ror his four-set U.S. Open defeat.over Borg in the 1979 quarterfinals. He is the 1981 U.S. Pro lndoor Champion and runner-up at one other tournament" this year. C. S. Alf'OIOI DHlce, wtte. ACITOHI. t.... tM t.oden ill ... 1..-9111 .... .,.,. TIMPORAllll y· .... ettechf' c_.. cltol&llt_t •d co•9hh•9, 1•••1119 HO HARMfUL AfTI R IP.f l CTS. '°'....._..of tltla ••Ice.....,• penMt Is ,.....lted by .... ,.,,..... ... 11....cl 11pOA C«t .. Ho.t of Cleta. ' ' Fw dma lllfCN"1MffcHt HI PllSONAL a-aOTECTIOH SYSTEMS, INC. Adopted by tM LAI .0. A• 11bMt ow I tar. frH r•pe "'9•..ttot...,..,... clots. Cott. M••• • 642-1364,_.. Y..., H4-IUJ '" .... 141-1714 ..... Ya.t.. ltl-1172 S-oa.... 17141 41-MOll • ._ ..... • 1714t 4H ·l7U PBSONAL rttOTICTIOH SYStlMS, INC. 151-4141 Daytime Drama Soaps offer almost everything By LYNDA HIRSCH Time was when a soap opera was a soap opera was a soap opera. Daytime dramas were a genre unto themselves. • Each story might have had a different name and a different cast of characters, but they were all pretty much the same. Regular viewers knew what to expect; fairly stagnant scenes with little or no action. Most plots dealt with de· ception, unrequited love, problem -causing children and heroines grinning and bearing the unbearable. While most serials still have these staples, there is much more to the deytime drama scene today. carrying another man's chi ld ; you have the ever-patient Bert. who never takes sides, bless her; and Mike and Ed, the Baue r brothe rs, ' always right about eve- rything except when it comes to falling in love -then they're always wrong. "All My Children" feels the need for social comment. If a teen-age runaway wants to get in touch with his parents he should watch "All My Children ;" sooner or later the show's bound 1 to give out the runaway hotline number. AMC will explore teen-age ... drug abuse. adult alcohol ism , child - beating and raising a child alone. "One Life to Live" is a "secret" soap -eve- ryone's got a secret or knows a secret. Jenny's baby is really Katrina's, switched by Jenny's good-but-misguided s1s- t er Kare n . Jenny 's fiance Peter knows this, but telling Jenny would Model 1940 FREE TOOLS! $]] 995 he,. le11 with trade ia. Just as in prime time, there are categories of soap operas; in fact, we have everything but daytime situation com- edy soaps, and they may not be too far off. And of course, in the night-time soap opera catergories, we bad "Soap" and the bizarre but once-popular "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman." If action -and - adventure TV is your bag, then "General Hospital" is the show for you. Luke and Laura are like a male-female Starsky and Hutch, mix· ing liCe-0n-lhe-line situa- tions with sometimes b eg uiling hum or . Private detec -tive-turned lawyer Joe Kelly on GH is the on- the-sid e -of-the-1 aw, everything-by-the· book protagonist. Even the show's tender stories. such as Susan and Alan, THE WEDDING The bride and groom for daytime drama 's ·wedding of the year' arf medical s tudent Kelly Nelson <John Wesley Shipp ) and his t een -age love. Morgan Richards (Kristen Vig a rd I. l wo of the popular characters on the Emmy aw:ird winning serial ·Guiding Light.· The show airs daily on CRS !Ch. 2> at 3 p.m. crush her, so he stays LI~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~'!!!!! silent. Marco knows who smack of adventure with Alan hiring a private eye to track down bis pregnant lady love. Characters like Slick are reminiscent of Stars ky and Hutch's Huggy Bear. Action-adventure is not your thing? Well , true sizzling romance can be found on "As the World Turns ." Everyone's in love with everyo ne else - especially if it's the AT HOME HYPNOSIS!! The COOPER LEWTER HYPNOSIS CENTER of Newport Beach realizes that many of you want to make changes in your negative thought patterns and bad habits. but are simply not inclined or do not have the time. to come into our center. For you . . we have put several of our Sf!lf·help programs taken from sessions at our center for your at-home use. Following are two of the COOPER LEWTER SELF-IMPROVEMENT TAPES. based on the hypootic phenomenon. that are currently availa- ble. REMOVE NEGATIVES AND BE YOUR BEST (1 stereo tape) ...................... $12.91 + .78c: tH CONCENTRATE-IMPRINT, RETAIN ANO RECALL (1 atefeO l9JM) ...................... S12.tl + .78c: tu Send check to· COOPER LEWTER ENTERPRISES 177F Riverside Dr .. Dept. DP-1. Newport Beach, CA 92663 (Md S1 50 per tape for postage & handling) -- t -ilia .. & v .. eco.pled b,ibd ,._ wrong person to be in love with. Margo loves James, who's married to Barbara even though he's fooling around with Connie and he really on- 1 y loves himself. The stuff "Helen Trent" was made of. his wife Edwina's father is, but to tell would destroy Edwina, so he keeps quiet. Karen thinks her brother-in· law Vinnie was murdered, so she pre- tends to be a hooker again to learn the truth. Asa's first wife isn't dead but his sons think she is. Ahh, the secret of "One Life to Live" is who is going to learn a Who to see this weekend? ·!J Pllot\Veelzender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New look! New alze! Every Frtdeyl "Guiding Light" is a pretty old-fashioned serial with up-to-date touches. There is the de· ceptive Nola. pretending to be pregnant by one man when she's really secret and who are they 1 __________________ _ going to tell? & Dr . William L. Petersen is proud to announce the opening of his practice of OPTOMETRY 34127 Coast Hwy ., Suite D in Dana Point (next to Bank of America) evening ap(X)intmenls available 014) 661-1181 Puppies. Birds. Supplies at Discount r-------,1 00-oFF ________ I I Purchase supplies over $10.00 I I 15°/o DISCOUNT I ~=====~l~c::rs=====.d I AKC COCKER SPANIEL ••.•..•••••••• 5 19'1 I I AIC PEllHSESE ••••••.•.• " .•••.•.. 52291 I AKC MALTESE .•....•...•..•......•• 52291 : AKC SHaTIE ...................... 52691 : MC GOLDEN llTllEVEI .•...•....•• $ 2 2 91 ; SHaT1E MIX •••••••••.•••• -••• '49 r I - - --.-TnCTU'deS'hNiih-- --- exam 1nd shot ./ Rodents and Reptiles ./ Birds ./ Puppies ./ Pe~ Supplies ... ! J t • • I I I • • • I \ I ~ Personalities N ~ :> ! Redgrave won't IV ~ be kicked around 8' ..J > I- ~ a: By MICHAEL DOUG.\N Of 1111 o.ilf ~leC Sl.Mf Lynn Redgrave placed the lace lined baby basket holchn~ her s leeping six Y.Cck old daughter , Annabel Lucy. on the rtoor and attacked a sub- marine sandw1th. She paused between bites to re· \·eal she takes the child everywhere s he goes Well. almost every" here. "ll 's not a problem in most pl ares." she ex plained, adding, with a hint of sarcasm. "1t 's not a problem at KOCE " Miss Redgravt• wa1' v1s1ting the Hun1angton Reach PBS affilia~e :1long with hl'r manager· director·hu~band, John Clark, to appear on the s ta lion's fund raising telethon. One place she has been told not to hnng the in- fant 1s Universal Studios, where "House Calls," hN weekl) television series. 1s produced for CBS Mi ss Redgra \'C has recently charged. that s tudio executives Y.on't allow her to take her baby to work so 11 can be breast -fod. She has threatened lo quit over the issue. Univers al s pokt>s men, on the other hand. ha\ e c harged that Miss Redgrave is attempting lo rou:.e fe mtnist sentiment over a disagreement that ha s less to do with infants than with income. She has reportedly demanded a salary equal lo the senes· lead player, Wayne Rodgers, and other benefits befitting a top s tar. The line has been drawn on both sides a nd the question or Miss Redgrave's continued appearance on the show remains unresolved. "It hasn't gone beyond that," she s aid. "We 're trying to gel things sorted out. As or this m oment, they are not sorted out " Will s he stay with the show? "I hope so," she replied. "I certa inly hope so " Although 1t 's rather unfashionable for an actor with a strong theatrical background to confess lo a fondness for television. Miss Redgrave does so un- abashedly. "I like the s peed of television." she said. "I always thought that t he supposed drawback of rushing through things isn't as big a drawba<'k as people think. "The only danger with the quickness of it is that you have to do what's easiest. You don't risk what won't work. "In the theater, it's always a risk anyway." Miss Redgrave returned to the theater last week afte r a three-year absen<'e, JOinmg her hus band's production of "Thursday's Girls" in the Coronet Theater on La Cienega Boulevard in Los Angeles. ''It was the longest I had been gone <from the theater) in my life a nd I was sort of scared of ~et ting back out there again," she said. ··trs about three women having a midlife t.111111 lk cfqrol'1' w 1cf 1111.~barul. Johll Clark l'rts1s Pxpla1m•d Clark ··The theatrical d<>v1ce is 1 hal wtwr1 they lalk about some earlier period in thl'lr lt vt.•s. they actually relive 1t." 'It's great fun,'' added Miss Redgrave '·It's good therup)', J think You can be childis h legilim:.itely . We all need to be childish sometimes " M1:.s Redgrave also spoke or her family -two ehalclren besides the infant (Benjamin. 13, and Kelley. l ll, an actor brother and a sister with con· trovers1al viewpoints Vane!>Sa Redgrave, Lynn·s older sibling, has outraged pro-Israel forces with her militant sup. port of ants·Zonist groups, primarily the Pales- tinian Liber ation Organization. "We don't share any of the political things that s he supports,'' s aid the younger Redgrave, "so. consequl•ntly. when we meet we really keep right off of that. 'But bt'ing s isters, being mothers , being a<'- trl•::.:.es, \\'c have a million things in common " ('lark a nd Miss Redgrave s hare a home in Topanga Canyon with their c hildren and "three do~s. five cats, a horse, two hamsters. some tropsral fish. a canary and a dead parrott," she said. Miss Redgrave plans to continue her role in "Thursday's Girls" until s hooting begins on the nPw sf!ason for her series next month. At this point. she intends to be involved. "I'm assuming I will be 'House.Calling, s he said "At least for the rest of the year " • • • Rev. Wildmon J-'ro111 }'uqc ~ :and thl' llll·al chapter member~ to appear on his program Thl'Y decline d • Hobt·rt Evans is one C>f llolly\\-Oud's most s ue ressful produce rs and. like m any people on lht-ba~ money end o f s ho" business, he developed a taste for cocaine Las t year, Evan's was busted and ctaarg<:d "'1th m1sdemt•an11r posses-.wn of that stuff m Ne" York. lie a wJa<!t•d punts hmt·nl ho~1·ver whcn a rcdl'ral judgt• dl'ferrc d JUdgc•rnent on I he C.'USt.' rncaning that afll·r .1 ) t•ar on probation his rc·c·<>rd would bt• t'X IHIOgl•d But the JUdgl' a1'kcd 1-:van .. "lo use your um QU<.' talc•nL'\ lo look for a breakthrouJlh wht·n~ uth<.•rs h:n ·t• fatll•cl 111 th•~ horrible thin~ of tlrug abU~(' f:vJns t<Jok thl' n •qut·:.t tu heart On Sept 20 NBC wall a ir h11' one hour special ·Gel High on Your1>df. · a musical with appe arances by more than 50 'drug-free her()('i," to da:.courage dru~ uhUM' amo11g youngsters. In addition. e ver) prim(' lime program broad c a:.t by that station between Si>pt 20·27 will open with a mus ical message along the same hntos Future specials arc planned in months to come Joi.ning Evans as executive producer on the- shows ·~ Cathy Lee Crosby, heo.1d of the "Get High on Yourself" foundation and a key witness an re l'l'nt grand JUry probes mto drul( use in Holl ywood In a statement released bv the network. Evans adm1tled lo being "obsessed" with the crus ade and told a pmgnanl tall" "You know," he said, "I worked on a lot or pil'turcs thought they were good. "l have a son f'm a divorced parent and not the best rather tn the world "Sometimes a parent looks for approval from his child, more than the child from his parent. And it's not easy for me to get approval from my kid. ··He looked at ·Chinatown' a nd didn't like 1t Looked at 'Love Story' and he thought it was cor· ny He didn't like 'Urban Cowboy .' Sort of liked ·Popeye ' Never gave me approval professionally "Then a month ago when I s howed this lspecialJ lo m aybe a hundred or so people, my kid wal> there a nd after it was over he came over to me and said, ·1 love you. Daddy? I'm so proud of you Can I s leep an your bed tonight'>' "i\ncl if I get nothing more from it. I've been paid my renumer ation Believe m e, I have.- 'Today' producer in nwv ie HOLLYWOOD IAPl Fred de Cordova. pro· dU('Cr or NBC's "Tonight Show," Will play a talk s how host in the movie "King or Comedy," star rin~ Robert DeNiro and Jerry C.e wis . Jack Coleman has joined the cast of NBC's "Days of Our Lives" Robert Foxworth and Susan S ullivan have been added to the new CBS series "Falcon Crest" ... Natalie Wood stars in 'Memory of Ev~ Ryker' 1''rom Page H friend. Colt has been in acting for five years. o riginally intending to launch a career an television newswritmg . "Tonight Show" producer Fred de Cordova was on the set or Martin Srorcese's ''The King of Comedy" recently. playing a TV talk show pro- ducer. "I'm here for one day this trip, then I'm re· turning to resume my duties on the 'Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson · De Cordova will fly lo New York intermittently throughout the month to act in the movie, which stars Robert DeNiro and Jerry Lewis. "( was an actor in films at RKO in the long, long ago," he said, "but reading some of my notices led me to become a director and p1 oducer " .Jack Coleman has joined the cast or NBC's "Days of Our Lives" as Jake Koslt chek, Chris' younger brother. Colem an receoUy completed a six month run with the Broadwty company of '(ireHM'," and his other stage credits include "Starmnk<'r," "Otht.•llo." "Love's Labour 's Los t." Summer and Smoke" and Mack and Mabel." His s creen ert>dit:< in<"lucte "Clean Aventfe to the Ht'a rt. "The Dinner P;trty," and "Death of a Palriarr h" R1rk Moranis and Dave Thomas are rare ac- tors walling to walk onto the set of "SCTV Network 90" with no scripted Imes for their routine. "Great White North." Thl•ir show-within a ·show evolved as a res ponse rrom people who criticiied the Candian· based 1>how as having nothing "Canadian" about it. Mor<•nis and Thomas. both graduates or the famed Sc<:ond City improvisational theater, now spoof th:it call for regionalism with such skits as "how to muke a peanut butter and cole slaw !Hutdwich.'' or a tr ialise oo the vlrtues of back baron u:r; opµoscd to ::;ide bacon, or a discourse on snowmobil{' racing mixed wilh liberal amounts of beer "We're Just basically two goofs," Moranis s a)s. 'who n .1me on and talk about different things The Federal Communications Commission has granted a waiver of rules governing ownership of cable systems by networks , permitting CBS lo m~ke a "limited" entry into cable ownership Fl'ed Will ard has joined the cast and Peter Boncrz has been named dfrector for "The Two or Us." comedy series starring Peter Cook and Mimi Kennedy, which returns this fall to CBS .. And last but never least. David Soul will star with James Mason , Lance Kerwin and Bonnie Beclehd in "Salem's Lot," a rebroadcast of the popular s tory or vampirbrn set in a small New England t.own. The ch.iller will be tired Sept. 22 at A pm ... ~--------------------------........... ......._. Detilll. The measure of Excellence. tJsewood DEVELOPMENT, INC. llomt> builders and impro\'Crs ,A\ ..,1,111· •"""'"tor ... lh 1·11..,1 · 1111. 40li'~K HU Clll11'1IO CIJITWllCAft • f ••• BEA SPORT! Come join us at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. The Newport Beach Tennis Club Is the site of such p restigious events o s the 1977 Davis Cup, the Annual Pacific Southwest Seniors Tournament. the Orange County Adoption Guild Tourna - ment ond others. Members, however. seldom find themselves waiting for one of the 19 co urts. The Club a lso boasts o Junior Olympic-size pool, jac uzzi. dining room. and bar. Members frequently take advantage of the attractive facilities for privote parties. wedding receptions. etc. Other social activities include bridge, back- gammon and scrabble. A limited number of Regular, Corpo- rate. Swim, Associate. and Junior Execu tive Mem be rships ore now available: plus our new "ANNUAL MEM BERSHIP" and "JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP" (12-16 yrs.). For more Information pfease co ll our Soles Of rector at 644-0050. fle~l/t/ dlead <ff"~ 2601 EASTBLUFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH , CALIFORNIA 92660 Ill 'I I " • lh,:Jtd1 h 1(1 • l>c ·1a11~ -ot w ttl 1n anothf'r ar<• < 0 1111 Ht !I'd 11 writ 11h 1u..,I\ lo H<'h ic•,·c· tlw flm·m osr in qu.1111,·. ,\1 hi«\'i11g 11110., · 1·xc t•llc•nc <" h<·~hl'> \\ 1111uo.,111111111~ llw 1llnT 1110-.1in1pc1r1,1111 o.,p c·c lallic•., rc•qu irt•1t In l>ulllt ~11ur 1 uo.,111111l1e111w11r i111prc1\ 1· \'Ollr prc•o.,('fll h11n w : .irt l1i1c·c lllrt'. 1111t·ri11r d1·0.,1g11. ,1111t < 1111~1 ru1 thm. Juo.,t hllaj.(itw. II lw~111.., at 1111' dr,1'' 111g 1,1hh· '' IH·11 \1111r ""PiMli1111~ and 1wc·<1.., aw c 11111111111 ·!1"111111111 .111 11111 ·1 turnl 1"'<pt'rti.,1-. rill' w ... 1111 io., a dc·o.,1g11 1hc11 p~·to.,1111,111\ re-fin,.., \llUr htro.,I\ I(• clll<I j.(11oct , ..... 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It ll . 177 t<h·c·r..,itlC' .\\ '"· ~uitc-t Nt'\\purt lk.11 h , (,,\ ~Jh'14 I il<l\'C · cl wprc--.c·111.11i\·1· < ,11l 1t1 o.,1·111p l'HEI· 1·0.,fitnat1· & 1rn10.,ul1,11ic111 I o.,1·11ct me · <1 HU~I . lm1< huw l'hOl\C'~ll. -------------------,\clctw-.~ --------------------< ii\ ___________ .SlcllC' ____ l.ip ___ _ FACTORY DIRECT UPTO WATll DEDMAIT &':J°lo Off Our Entire Inventory! HOWOHLY s 17900 ltlTAIL '39500 YOU S•YI '21700 VIS4" 548-5244 Every bed has got to go so we've slashed our prices on eve rythi ng in the store!! Plea se hur ry though because supplies are limited. No Dealers Please. HOWOMLY ~ s32900 ~#';ti' ~AIL ./,/ '95000 ti; YOU SAYE ~ '621 00 All b9dl complete wilh matt,.. heaeer. Hnw ll'd l)edeltal -drawers optlonll. O,..T..,._M.4:.Jl.4p& Seit. tMp& t16 P\.ACIMTIA A\11. COSTA ...U ................ J ii - - ~ ~-Movie Guide for the Week N ~ gt < ;.. .., :2 ... LL 8' ..J > I- E a: Friday's movies EVENIH<l 1:00(C) •*'"'"Adam'• Wom· .,, .. (1872) a..u Bfldges. John Mills. A wrongly lml)l'ltooeel sallof" a11emp11 10 win his releNe by mat· l}!ng an lnlluentlal woman cm ··TM Changeling'" ( 19a01 Geo<ge c. &ott. Trltll Van Oellere. A wld· owed mu1lc professor renll an old houM 11\et llPPM'• to be hllunt9d by a rMtleM tplrtt With 8 50- yeet-cld IC:«• to MUia. 'R' CZ) "The Nude Bomb" (1980) Don Ad-. Sytvta Krt1tel. s.cret 8gelll MM· welt Smart •-1119 most • daogerOUI ~In In arch vltlllln who plane to '-!Ch rnlMllee that wtlt dtarobe the entire humw1 populallon. "PO' 1.-00 . • * ..... "'Romanoe Of A ~ Thiel'' (1811) Yul 8tynlMW, Ell Wlllllleh. A group of Polllfl pMMnt ~ lace ftnancial ru1n -'*' lhe eou.c:a. cionn. cat• .. !Mir iww-. • * * ,,., "When Elgflt We Toll" (1811) Anthony Hopkin.. Robert Money. A Ma'9t agent le orci..d to brMlt up • gold hljllclling ring. ...... ~~ I**' To 8etly "-?" ( 1"2) Bette DeWI, Joen Cn1wf0fd. Two elater•. both IOmw lltm ··--llw a btratN ~In .... ror-ridclen ~ Cl) "Enter The O.-egon" • ( 1113) 8tvca Lee, Jofln Saxon. A kung Ill upert II M8lgr'9d to penlltrete 811 llllll'ld tortt-In ord« to deelroy 811 opium Ind ~te lleWfY amplr9. 'R' • "'All Thet Jez" (1819) Roy Seheldef. ~ Lange. The tumuttuoul ... of a PfOflllllllim d-II followed trom ~ on the ~ 10 penoMI cn- -· 'R' H08 8•*'h"Fllll Friends'" (1818) Susan Heldtond, Carrie SnodgreM. A divorcee struggling to make 1 lffw tor '*-" and her ~ eon tall• • job tn the bac:ll~ Jungle of ...... Ylalol't talk lhow. (R) • * * * "The Sllef1cwl" (1Ne) Deen Mertln, Stella St.....,._ A Mml-<•ir.d spy la aaelgned the talk of trlllllng • detector and Pf• *'ltlng him from d~ ~I~ lnforrneUotl. (1:) ''The Stunt Man" (1880) Peter O'Toole, S1-~. WMMll by the police, a dlltut'bed Vi.tnam ¥91erM ftndll an uneuf9 "-on • mollle MC ..... a Wortd We1 I ~ .. being lllrNd.. 'R' <ID ''The 8lu9I Brothen'' {IMO) Jofln 8eMtll, Den Aytcroyd. Two b11M *'e- n ""* eontend wfttl the cnic.oo police, the CIA. ~HUia end tlle U.8 Amr1 to ........ benallt ooncart to ,.. mon.y lor ttielr ptriltl. 'A' ca> ••fhe ,......,..,.. (1M0) OlerftOn ....... 8u1annah YOt}~-~~ ~··~ l>eCOIM8 P"*JMldDr tlle _......,..,__..of., anolanl ~ ... 'R' CZ> "lnlllak•" (tNO) Aobett Aad'Ofd. v..- ~ A Nlb11M'lllnclld .......,~ ...... ....., OOfl"""°" ~ ... ...,.111ai,..ty....-i prison posing 11 an Inmate. "R" 10;00 Cl) "The Streettigflter" (197•) SOnny Chiba A man. ualng hll kung·tu proweu, la hired to ward ott c~ hOOdlum• w!IO .,.. trying to mulcie In on Japan's all supply "R' 10:'05 9 "The H-·· ( 1980) Joseph Cotton, Trllh Van- d9'1er 11:00 l:m '"Frld1y The 13th" (1880) e.t•v Palmer, Adri- enne King. The reopening ol a summer camp. dOMd 20 yMtS Mrller atler three murders. 1ttr1C1a a vlndlc· llva klller who knltH un11U9')8Ctlng teen-agers. "R" 11: 111 (%) .. WIM Blood" ( 1980) Bfad Oourlf, Amy Wrlgflt An emotionally delac:hed preacher contends with a handful of people, MCll ot wt\olTt wants to explol1 him tor• dttlerent reuon. 'PO' 1 t:30 CC) "'The ldolm.ker'· (1980) Rey Shark-v. Tovah Feldlhuh. A manlpulatlW manager UMS varl~• plOyt to catapult two teert- AQef'I 11110 pop IMglng stardom. 'PO' (JI) "Whhout Watnlng" (1880) Jack PM8noe, Mar· tin L.Ain<Mu. A 088 station attendent end a Vietnam vet.,an pit tllemMlvM ~ • terrttylng and powerful hUmanold whldl att**• ltl prey with dead· It__ tlytng ()(gllllilml. 'R' (I) "Kiit O< Be Klll9d" (1880) JoMph Ryan, Chlr· IOtte Mtcnelle. Two M\IAge aquad1 of elite kat•t• c:hamplon1 cluh for r-. *Ml 8UMY81. 'PO" 11:41 •"'Up The Academy .. (IMO) Ron L.elbrMn, Bar· bare Bach. Th• wer- obelaMd commandant of WMl!berg Mllltlty ~ My II no ~ fOr the troubllaOml btllb enrolled thWe.'R' 12:00• **~ .. .._On Haunted Hill" ( 1859) Vln- Cellt Price. Cenil Otwnert. GuMll It • par1y .... ottered S 10,000 .-:fl If tM)' ~ • llOrror·tllled ~ In a heunttid "°'*' 121~•(1) ··~"Dracula T~" (1812) Cllrlttophef Lee. Peter Cuatllng. A rnodenMMIV ~ of the blOOdttliltCY T~aolen count wta Illa eights and tanoa on 1111 •ttrec:ttve ~ng~,(R) Saturday's movies ( t9571 Robet1 Ryan, Aldo dangetout tldverUty In an Rwt Atnerlcan Infantrymen 8'cll vtllain wt>o p1an1 to ligfll to obtain an enemy launGll mlsaltee that w111 11111 In Korea dlstobe me entlf• ht.Iman e • • • "Go West'· populatlon. 'PG' ( 19401 Mat• Brothen, DI•· •:ao ® .. Touehed By Low" na Lewla S.-al rany (1980) Deborah Raftln. men rum their eights ..,..t. Olene ~-A nurling ward. where they ~t t1ainM tri" to bring e Involved wllh lralna and hand~ girl out ot a rallroed• deep dapra111on by e • • • ··The Jazz Sing-encouraging her to corr• er·· ( t8S3) Danny Thomu. l9Qlld with her Idol, EM1 PeQgy LM A young Jew. PTllSlay. "PG' llh boy dellM hit t1ther'1 7:JO {D) '"Motel Hell" ( 1880) wllh that he becOme I Rory CalhOUn, P1ul Linke. prayer IMder and tutnt lo F1rm« Smlth UMS hb the 1iage u • )an altiget. badlrOlds motel to pro- (8) ··nie Outllw JOMy °"'' and fatten the C'-P w ...... ( 1976) Clint East· but high quality tne11 he wood, SOndra Ladle. A needs tor his NuNQe man ~ an outi.w ~ 'R' wtMll'I • ruthlees band ot 1:00 e * * 'h ""Brief Encoun- Unlon loldi«• deltroya his tar'" ( 1874) Sophia L()(en. Southern twm and kllla his Richard Burton A mature. wife and~. 'PG' menltid WOtnen IUddenly 4:00 8 * • "Slightly Denger-find• the beginnlnOS of an ous" ( 19<t3) Lana Turner, affair In 1 menc:. mealing Robert Young .. Aher toeing CC)*•• ··Silk StadllnlJI' her job in a drug store, a (1851) Fred Aalalfe, Cyd young women Pf•tenda IO Chari8M An Amet1can film be an'*-· producer becomes CC)*** "'Min In The lnvotv.d with I female lf'on Maett" ( 1938) Louil Auulan agent In Perl9. lflyward, .)()811 Beooa41 CJ) "'Friday The 13th" 8Med on a ncMll by Alex-(18801 Betsy Palmer. Adrl· PROUD QUEEN Victoria Principal stars as Queen Esther, the beautiful wife of the powerful Persian King Xerxes who must hide her Hebrew heritage while attempting to save her people from mass slaughter in ·The Story of Esther' on ·Greatest Heroes of the Bible' Sunday at 9 p.m. on NBC 1Ch. 41 . ender Dumu. The enne King The reopening Infamous Compte da ot 1 summw camp, doMd Rochefort places Louie 20 years -1ler atler three XIV'• twin brother on the mutO«I, allrlCI• I lllndie- French throne and lmptl-tlve klller who knltH '°"' the ,.., king In the ~"'9 teen-agera. Butllle 'R' • "Cody" • ··eo.1 ....... Daugho- (Z) "The Electric: Hot... tar" (1880) Slay Spec;eit. man·• (1879) Rober1 Red-Tommy Lee""'-. 8Med lord, J-FondL A Lal on L.or9tta LYN'"• auto- Vega oowboy 11 .... a $12 biography. A young g111 lntamou1 Compte de Rochefort plaoN Loui. xrv·s twtn brothel' on the F ranctl throne and lmPf1. IOfll the ,.... king In lhe Butllle. 10:00 •• * • ••u.t>on" { t95e) Rey Miiiand. Claude Raine. A .,.., capUiln la l*ed to rl*CUe a woman·• ~ band trom COMmunl•t ~°"· Cl) "Wilen Time Ren Out" ( 1NO) Peul Nlwmerl, Wl- 11*'11 Holden. A !OW trten- gle dr.'elope on • Oftlfy opened l1land resort thrMtened by an ecttv. YOlcano. 'PO' 10:30 G * * "Abbott And Coa- te ho In The Foreign Legion" ( 1850) Patrlel• Medina. Walter Sleuik The boyl travel to Alglera al\d promptly ~m. motvecl In toc.i lntr.-. CC> • • ~ "'The Drowning Pool" ( 19711) Paul Hew- men. Joenna Woodw,!Wd. A prl'v8te ~ .... tid by • __ ,.,., Southern oil ,..._to~ the lcllnttty of the euthot of an lllQlt ... iettr.g lit*. million thofougn«wtid horM IYom a poor family In rurll dlae of rattlelNke bit•. to -him from 1111 l<entuc:ky mem.. a rnudl the w•den tM• $500,000 expiol1alhle ownera, 'PG' older locll boy who engt· lrom the COfPM and heed• G:OO e * *.,., "Cry Of B.lttle" ,_., her rlM to 111rdom tor Mexico. ( 1863) Van Heflin, Rite In Iha mualc lndustty. 'PO" e * * ,,., "A "'-c.led Moreno. The OYetlndulged CZ) "Btu baller" ( 1980) Ttln1ty•· ( t975) Rlcilard eon of • Allptno tfllpplng Robert ,_,,ord. YllPflel Hamson. Anna ZJnneman.. fl'llOl'll'• ~ ~ IC~o. A reton'll-omlndtid Two totally dltfwent broth-ty '""*' he IOlrw an Amiri-werdell unc:oY91'1 wk»- .,. lnhef1t e ~ of land CM..,.,.,... I.Wiit. tPfeed oorrvpllon wtlel\ he and Nd! ti.Ye their own e '* * ·~ ··caaanov.·1 Big ent.,. 1119 newly .... ldMI about what ttley wtl NIOM" (1954) 8ob Hoc». prison posing u 1n do wtth II Joen Fontaine. A tallor'1 lnn'la1e. 'R' e ••• "TrldeWlndt" apprentice~ Into trou-HJO e (J) **',., .. DeyOfThe I t838) Fredric: Mardi, Joen b1e wMrl he ~ Anlmall'" ( 1871) CMlto- Bennett. A pollQernen t• 81 Iha great lo\oer ~ pMr' Qeorga, L.... Nlel- ln lo-.. wtth the beeutltul wa. -.i. A group of terrttltid murder IYIP*CI lie 11 CD> "&ronco My" (1880) Nkerl In a ~ude 8l8lgr'9d to follow. Clint Eaatwood, Sondra '-t -1talked by anl-9 ••'h "Sherlocll Locke. A former lhOe in.is made -ogi.....,. by HolrMI And The Sc:erWC MIMn\an IYom New .._, the deltructlon of the ClllW" ( 11144) 8atll Ratti-rMltZW hll dr..,.,, of per-otone lly9t. (R) bani. Nigel Btvoe. Stllf. lotmlnQ In • Wltd W•t CID .. e.nte 8eyond The loclt Holmel and 1111 INAty show. 'PO' Stars" ( 1880) Rlch1rd ~lck 11t out tor the T~ Rotler1 Vaugfln A remote wllda of CenaOa In heroic young man gettlen ~ of an ~ IWllfnP EWNHO • group of outer-eci- crMture. mllffta to defend a ~ 2:00 CC) • * * "Tile Stranger" .-e * * • ··sword Of 1..11n-loving p1-1 from the ( 1987) MMcello MMttOlan-Cllot'" (1863) Camel Wiide. ruttlleanell of an Wit nl, Ann Karina. 1' hand· JMn Wallace. Alter King lnv.S.... 'PO' so mt. 1tone-hearted Arthur dl1covera • t:30 CG> "Dr-..cl To Kiii'" 1tranger lgllOl'9e aoclety'I rotNlnCe betwMn OueM\ (1880) MlchHI Caine. ~fOne In thta adac>ta-auw-ere and lanoelot, Attfi4 Dlcldnaon. POiice tlon of the fernad C-he, Cl8niah9I the knlgfll 8"l'c:h lot Iha J)lycootlc: now!, Iron\ thl klngdom. ~ wtlo ~. Cl) * * * "DlelOnlng CC) * *.,., "'The Drowning IUbul'bln houalwtt.. 'R' Woman" (1851) ONOOfY Pool" (1915) Paul ,,._. 10:00. * * "~ct.m At Mld- Pedt. ~ e.c.a. A.1<1p men.~ WOOdWWd. A nlgflt"A ltucMnt adentlst dr... detlgner and a prlftte lnvwtlgelor la hit«! terrortzee 1 hOlel In l£no- 1 por ttwr 1t•r l••I the by a ~ 8outhlirn all IWld with hie vooooo p0w- 11,.ina of l'llltltal bllM. '*""' to dlac:o¥1t the -• "Ole~" ( 1M0) lde(ltity of the Mtlor of 91\ CC) '"The Town That Robby Benaon, Ohar1ee lncr1mtnatin0 ........ Dr'Mded Sundown" ( 1t71) Durning. A eongwrl~rt ceO (I) "Running" ( 117') ~ John10n. Andrew ~ II aided by • _, MICllMI DouOIM. Suaan Prine. A madman atllk• monlley In PfO\llnV hlrnMll Anepldl. HaWIO feMtid Al -lovers' tan•• In a Innocent of a Mllfder ,._,, ~19 In Illa.... Southwutern border c:Mtga. ·PG' a M-yeer-old dl\IOfOtid town. etlllttertnQ the ,..._ :tto 9 • • • "FOOi'• Parada'' man daddea to try out• 1 danel' ioy and re191 OYW (18711 Jan'IM St...,111, = fOr tile U.S. U.9"o1WortdWtlll. ·~· George Kennedy. Wtletl -'\. 'fliG' *'°•"1"61" (1971).lohn thr• 1M11 -,......_, 8eeondWlncr'(1 .. ) ...._ Toel*o ~- trom pr1aon. • ou-d and • UMtMy w...-. .--After the bofnb1nO of ,._.. 1>1r111 oftlcMI plst to '°' ~·A "*'~ Hltbor, 8oultlem Clllfor. and mlltder them. '*lo ........... and nle ~ and mllttry l:OO. ***it "IMu 0.W' llOfl by ..,..,... ...,. lo pwaooMI fMC1 with untJri. (1139) Oat)' ~. R9r thtllli *"" 9le ~ died peNo 10 ,_.. of a ~ nw. '1WIClll '°" .. .. --~ ... .,..,..,_ attaok In tNff llfn lAtkllw .... • dlllnl ~.'PG' • OOM1 ~.'PO' reapoi~ lot I )lwll (%)''The ... lorM" -.1a(I) * * * * ''TM OfMt """'"-~to araMel. 419'!0) ~,....... l)WM . ~ .. 11tMI WlillllMI ~~ ;.c; ... .-. ---ttirm::'Wi• ....... .,-... ~....-.~.,,.olioiiii----.... •••~"MerlinWtr'' ... .....,. '*"! 1111"'"' See MoiM. Page 34 , .. ~~~~------~-------------------~ _ _ _ jpt~ Jal'ltyS -~,_.._---=--" ~~i<_=~ -tdt ...... -- -__ .;,_ 1'1en & Women's traditional wear -=--· ' =-( -"-c---t--, ,.'; ~--=~' -• -=_, _ Sunda~·. Aug. 16 through Saturday, Aug. 29 =-I ' -,( ( 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . -=~ -.. ~ ~- ----~ -... ""==:L '":S;-....... Major Credit Cards Accepted -~ 3565 Eaet C.O... tu(lliway•~ Corona del 111.r I• 675.1850 SM-ILE! ... if you 've seen you r d entist lately. If you're not smiling, don't feel alone. At least half the people in Orange County don't sec their dentists regularly either. And that's a shame, because modem dentistry bas become an integral and comfortable part of total health care. Not only does dentistry play a major r6le in one's self- estcem-how rou look and feel -but a carefu dental exam can often reveal early wa rning signals of serious problems ellewhcre in the body. And it's a fact that dental disease is preventable, or at l~ast controllable with regular dental care. Preventive dentistry, practiced in a teamwork manner by a caring dentist and a concerned patient, can result in feeling better, looking better and staying better. So, if you're one of the 509'> in Ora~ County who hasn 't seen a dentiat lately and W<>Mld lilte a free no-obligation r.feTTal to our ltind of chntist, near where you worlt or liw, call the Aaodatfon for Dental Healtlt (714/ 730-9565 and, tla.11, SMILBI GOLDEN WEST FERTILIZER CO. For al your sod and 1011 needs UY lHE YARD & SAVE $ $ REMEMIER: T1wn _.. 27 ~ ffft •I c•ic yard! Co•pore ow btA prices to bocJged 1t•r1ery prlce1! Savl1191 are lr11M11datl1! .---------COUPON·-------., I Golden Wes~ Compost s9so CUllC I I R99-I 0.00 ..... YAJID I I C UllC I I Planter Soil RecJ. l ~.00 .•.. s9so YAH I I I I Machine Processed Top Soil s900 CUllC I I bcJ. 10.00 ....... YAID I I Bluegrass Blend Sod Rec). 24• ......... 2 oc 59UAll I I FOOT I -------•EXPIRES SEPTIMla 14, 1911•-----• Mo deH•ery chcrgt °" toil looch-ol 6 caelc yard• or mora. Phone Orders Accepted Ycrd Pick-Up or Job Delivery 855"3066 559-40 I I MISSION VIEJO IRVINE YAID YARD 848-7792 HUNTINGTON IEACH "SenllMJ 9tNINty Mata: Ws Ill OrwNJe eo-ty Slllce I 9 5 7" F()fnil)' 0Hl l1cd 1)\ Serving Culilurnia ~ Since 1879 qjouh u4s ~u nanre o~ s~reQQence • :Jfoo r Covering.-s • :J),.ap erie.i t_\•WnJo w Coveri ngj ContAact • Co'"'"e~ctaQ CRestde nHaQ 751-2324 COSTA MESA 2927 SO. IRISTOL (One Block So. of Baker) Coll.~-.-..... ~ ...... LOSv4NGEL£J L.ONG BEACH 35 31 ~ ~ < r i8 .,, .., ~ :< > ~ c "' .. ~ --~ I 1 • • t I Movie Guide for the Week From l '11ql:' .1·1 P<i-• Myrna LO)' ''"' gr.,.al Bro.,llway >hOwn1,1n ~ltlOf!S d m~t<•r ~I ,., 11 ()() (D * • • '1 Ml't'I Me II• SI Louis' 119~5) Judy Garl1ond Tom Dreka O•t· apPOfotment re•gns as o St LOUIS l.imtly d•sco•or they must move to New York Just Delore Hie WO<ld's Fatr IS IOOUI to open (HJ 'Fame" ( 198011rene c.ra. Barry Miller Sevet&I gifted students at a New York high sc;hoot lor the perlormlng erts ••l)e<lenoe variOos Mtbeoks and suc- cesses of both porsone1 and professional natures 'PO 11: 15 ©)"When A Str&JlOel' Calla ' ( 1979) CarOI Kane, Cllarles Durning. Wiiiie b1bysltllng, a young girt 11 terr0tlzed by ~ C8111 trom • peyellotlc k•lle< 'R' 11 :30 Cl) * * * "Duel Al Ola- blo" ( 1966) Jamee Gamet, Sidney P0111ef. A group OI 1ndleti-Nitw1 111e deler- mtneo to trensport 1 toed of 1mmunltlon tllrougll Apeclle territory 11 11ty cott 0 • • ·~ "Tiie Love MIChlne" ( 197 1) John Phll- Up Uw, Dyll'I Cannon. An ambitious young men a1099 at nothing to wOl1I his way up to tile 109 of Ille televlllon bull,_., SERIOUS BUSINESS Arnold (Gary Coleman, lertr and his school buddy, Dudley (Shavar Ross>. talk about the possibility of Arnold's adoptive father. Mr . Drummond, also providing a home for Dudley on 'Diff'rent Strokes' Wednesday at 9 p.m. on NBC <Ch. 4). CC) "The Rill" (1978) Jecti W•ton. Alt• Moreno. A bumbler unwtttlngly stum- bles Into 1 Q8Y bethllouM whlle aeelclng refuge trom 1111 murder-minded brotlW~lew. 'R' (I) "Tiie 81u918rotl'lerl" ( 1~) John a.lulN, Oen Aytuoyd. Two bk.-ting- .,.. must contend with tile Chicago police. tile CIA, neo-Nazll end the V·S Almy to put togethef • ~t concer1 to r .... money l0t their perlth. 'R' 11:46. * * * * "Who's Atrlid Of V1rViM Woolf?" ( 1988) Ellubeth Taylor, Richwd EM-ton. A cuual tet·' together ~ two lri- verally prolutora and theit wtvee eKplodes In • night ot p1yc11otog1C1t furor that reveals the Inner tensions end mll'ttlll tur • motll 1ttectlng one of Ille couplM. • • * * "Nk:llolu Nie· kleby" (t!M7) Derek Bond, Cedtlc Hardwick• Sued on tile dasslc by Chlt181 Dickens. A young l•d 1ttempt1 to protect hit lemlly from .,., uncle'• wicked lnttuence. 12.'i>O . • • "The ConquerOf Worm" (1968) Vincent Price, Ian Ogilvy. A 171h· oentutY wttc:h-hunt., goes on a murder spree. deatroylng anyone Who -reseml>lea his con- ception ot a wttch 11 • • "Ole Sc1'eam1ng. Me1l1nne" ( 1973) SU181'1 George. Leo Genn. A Judge'• daughter and heir· eas-to-be .. tnlftled '°' rnurde< by lier 1111\er who • lea.re thll his dark MC:ttta will be dilC0¥8r9d Whel'I lhe comea oteoe. uotuSpeetlng teen-eo«s.. AFTERNOOH 'R' 8:00 ct) * * * "The Ritz" 12.-00 (C} • * "Get Charlie T~ (1978) Jldc W•ton, Riii ly" (1978) Dick Emery, Moreno. A bumbler unwlt-D111ren Nesbitt. A swlndlet tingly atumblee Into a gey cons tlloulendl of dOllers bllNlOuN while Melling from .,., llallen crime boss retuge trom hit murder-Ind m8K• 1111 getawey In minded bfotl'l«·in-law 'R' Cl111Q with the mob In hot ~CC)•* "Cfoeebllf"A pureult. 'PO' determined 1thlete reru-(!) • • "Oh Godl Booll 11" to let his ~-ot ( 1980) George Burnt, other people'• prejudice, Suunne Plelrlette. W'*1 1tend In Ille way of hit thlngl go Wl'Ot19. God call9 becom.lng 1n Olymptc on • llttle girl to be Ills Cl'l8mplon. Mtthly .....,.,..t. 'PO' (I) • * "Don't M!M The (%) • * ~ ''The Nude Boet'" (1NO) JoAMe W0t· Bomb" ( 1980) Don Ad~ lay, Guy Marki Hllerlous Sytvla l(rlltel. s.etet agent mlsad¥entur• lbOUnc:I on Muwell Sman 19Cea hi. a ten-day cruiM to the most deno-ous adversary C•lbbelll on the Merconl. In 1111 erell vllllllt'I who plen1 8:00 CC) * * "Swim T-" to launch mi1111e1 lhet w111 Stephen Furll. A dl#obe ttle entire human pampered grouc> of coun-populltlon. 'PO' try dubbers~. QOt· 1:00 D •• 'SlwlOdt Holf'Ms geous new membef who And Tiie Secret Weapon" Cllargea then! up tor OW! ( 1942) Bull Rllhbone. cnemplonlhfp. 'PO' Nlgel B<uce. Alie< ProM- (!)•*'A "Blue Are Lady" sor Morl1rty kidnaps 1111 Cathryn H1rrll0n, Mark Inventor, Hohnee steps In Holdert A young girl pur-to bring ntm to jultial sues lier dream of e car-1:30 (C) • * • "Madame In sllow horte jumping to Rose" ( 1978) Simone Sig· lhe exclullon ot 1H else noret. CllWde Dauphin A 10:00 8 •• *'"' "Be11u Gelle" women's person•llty ( 1939) Gwy Cooper, Aly undergoes en a.treme Mlllllld Three French For-transfOfmaUon when ehe elgn Leglonnair• ci.Jm Involves herself In a rt9C>0<'111bltlty for a jeWel rom1ntlc att1lr whlcn theft in order to l)fotect a bridges 1wo wtdety dllle<· lady's honor. l!!P cullurll levett 'R' CC) • • ~ "The Madun-2:00 m * • • ~ "Ceptatn1 tottt Man" ( 1973) Paul Courageous" ( 1937) Spen- Newm111. DornlnlQue Sen-oet Ttecy, Freddte Blrtho- oe 88Md on a novel by IOmew A IPOlled )'Oung Dumond Bagley. A British b<>y INrl'\I IQJllY ttM<>ns lntetl~ agent and his on • rougtl rtehlng "-' tem11e co110t1 ere torcect a> • *"' "Rtrnpege" to cope wtth doul>le egents ( 1963) ~ ~m. and ~oaMI on their Elsa M.Wtlnelll, An. ttiey mlNion to capture a com-retum to Oermeny lrom 1 munlst spy. ut.n. 1 big game hunte< Cl)••* "Forbidden pllltS the ONth ol the PIMlt" ( 1958) w.iw Pl6-trapper to wnom he loet geon, Anne Frenclf. a.Md Ille girl he IOY9cl.,. on SMll~e·a "The • * * • "Rovll Wed• SUNDAY'S MOYD Te<npeat " An outer IP-ding" (1951) Fred A•tllre, mlulon It IMIMfled to ~ P-.tt. A IOnQ·lnd· AUOUST 23, 1M1 IOcate e prof_. wt!O hU dence ._,., g1_. 1 pet· been flvlnO '°' a num• ot tormence In Engtend 11 tile MOANING ye41r1 ~di.tint pWlnet of llme 1Nt Queen EIQaf)eth the Mure. II II putting , .... flnel toucn- &.oo (I) • • "Frldey The 13111" 11:30 • * * • "Mre. Mini...,.. oa on ll8f mltrlmonl.i (1980) Betty Pllmer. AIM-(1M2) Gr-Glnon, Wt#-~ enne King The reopehlng \tr Pidgeon, A 11m11y IMng Cl} i • • "l'I Cry Tomor- o4 1 IUfT\tner camp. cloMd In Englltld dlKfft8 the O.· row" ( \955) ~ Hey· 20 ye«s ..,,.., •ft.et lhfW main eMoe lllNOCIW to ward, AIC:hlfd Conte inurdlrl. •ttrect• • ~ melrltaln • llOf'INI .... Act,.. ..-.n ~ ICtug. tin ktller """o krtltH-='""""'-'-!--. :..:::.111~.:;til!Bl!:l:'~liim...,:U: ~'end• ledlngcar-0 • • "Who SaYt t Can't Ride A Rlllnbowl" (1971) Jack Klugm1n. Norm1 French. The c:.retaller of 1 Gfeenwlch ~ pony term t~ eviction by 1n unecrupulout rNI es11te egent who went• to build • hlg11-rtse on the fllfm's tot ·o· 2~11 •'h"T-OtEllll" ( 1972) Bryant Halldey, Jill Hawor1h. An 1blneloned. old tlghthouM ~ tile -of -le mll'derl end ghostly dolnge. (Z) • • * "C1mllle" (1938) Grete G111bo, Rob«t T1y- lor. A coneumptive Frenell counesan hu • tragic romanc.. S.-009 **~ "TheFemlle Instinct" ( t972) Helen HaY98. Peulette Godd111d Although well-mHnlng and reeourcelul, the elde<· ly Snoop S.1er1 beeome 1 source ot lmt1tlon and annoyance to their detec· ltve nepMw when they meddle In hi• C85" 3:30 fl ••*'"' "S8m500 And Delll1h" (1951) Victor Mature. Hedy Lam•rr The mighty Samaon finds his poww curtllled by the lovely De!Mah (t) * * 'i'I "818c11 Magic" ( 11M9) Orson Wetlel. Akim Tamtrott. The myste<ious Cegllortro It prr.enled from taking over an empire O••V."ROMbUd" I 1975) Peter O'TOOle, Rlch· ard Attenborougll. Five "91tlly g1r11 are tllten flOsUIO• by Arab terr0t111• 11ter they board their lull· unous yec:tlt encl kill lhe crf!W. 'PG' 4:00 8 • • • "Frenellman'1 Creek" (11M4) Joen Fon- ttlne. Ar1uro de ~dove. A proper Engll9'1 lldy t. wooed 4lt\d won b)' • 1w11hbucklfng French ~ a G * * ~ "The Klngfleher Caper" ( 1975) Heyl9y Miiia, OIMd McCallUm Bhter dltpu111 erupt 1111ong member• of • wealthy lam.- II)' concerning control ol their South AIT1cln dla· mond int«•U. • ··~ ''WhenThe North Wll'4 Blowe" ( 1117 4) °"'~-Henly 8181\- dun I wu !>1b .. rtdn sntJw It 1•~1 hH •ll » \r 111 n1 '"'''" •lldgO mcJ (lw•t'r otll mountain lr~t>C.HH '"""'s uv -N•Ui O.em wt,1t4- out on ••1 11ovuntur11 11 lllti wnod<; Q) * a • 1.1<.1 U. I H'f Mf' It~• 'I) C f ui. r";11but t11J1 i•,1~"''-, A (•>Jn l 3(1tt~'I" ,_,, .. 91') G •OIY"IUI • N1ff1 t1fot tn1\J(J!11 tUltU1 ff tlut' t·r J9 • • , .• t • il.tJ ( 19711 J••1111 Paul BP.lrori11 IJO 0111111 Sl11tlil A uooked cop t>ur.ue-. " IJIOUP OI tl\1ave~ who U"'d d compute• to s1 .. a1 ~m" v.tluable emeralCls [2 ) * * ·~ "Brubeker 11980) Rooert Reotoro Yaphet Kono A relorm mmded warden uncovert w1de1pre1d co,,upuon wheo he entetS his newly 1s1lgned p11son posing as an mmete R' 4:30 (}f) * * • '"' "Tiie Greal Santini" ( 19791 Robert Duvall. Blythe Danner A rougll-and-ready Mer1ne Corpa officlt f-dotnff· lie bait ... wtler'I he trlee to impose hit mUtt1ry Ideals on his fem<ly 'PG' (I.) * * "Don't Miss The Boat" ( 1980) JoAnne Wor- ley, Guy Manta Hllarlout mieadventures •bound on 8 len-.dly CNIM to the Clll'lbbeall on the Men:oni 5:30 ct) * • ~ "The Mecl<ln- toth Man" ( 1973) Paul Newm11t. Dominique Siil· de. Based on 1 novel by Oesrnond Begley A 8'1tlstl Intelligence agent Ind hit female cohort are loroed to cope with double agent• llld ~-on their mlulon to capture a com- muoi.t spy 5:40 D * * 'i'I "Bon VCYy •• Charlie Brown" ( 1979) Ani- mated. Directed by BIN Mefende2. Snoopy Ind Woodstock toll ow exchange students Cl\arlle Brown. Peppermint Petty, Llnu• Ind Mercie on .,., ldventur•t•lled tour of Engi1nd llld Frence. ·a· 8:00 e •*"""King's Plrele" (1967) Doug McClure, Jill SI John An Amerlean oolonel mateheS wllS with plrllH In 18tll-century Splln Willie trylnq 10 win e women's love. ..... ·~"Meet Mf! In St LOUIS" I 1945) Judy G8rlend. Tom Or1ke Dis- appointment reigns u a St Louie family dlsc:xwer they mull move to New York 1u1t before lhe World's Felf 11 aoout to 098" a> * ft "The Fiction Miik· er1" ( 1967) Roger Moore. SyMa Sym1. The Sllnt Is hl1ed by 1 myetery wtlter whO II being lhrNlened by the Cllar acteo In her own novels *••"Forbidden Ptan«" ( 19561 watter Pld· geon, An"8 FnlllCIS 81.Md on Shakespeare's "The Tempest " An outer speGe millkln 11 launelled to locate a pn>lessor who he• been living kif • number of )tfln 'Gn 1 dlstent plan« ol the tuture, Cl: 16 (%) * * • "HIGll Plltlos Otttiiir" (t973J Clint Eut- wooct. ~rn1 Bloom. A nll'l1elMe etrenger rllliee tile COW1lrdly r..-.~ of • w .. ttrn town 10 ~ 0.. ~ ting wtllcfl ... '*"' ~Otl*lg....,, &:.3o Oil * • *'"Orllld 'fllef1 ~" U911) ~ M-d. Nancy Mof019'1 A ~ !Mn Md tht........, of• inllllOI••.,. to La ~In,_ ....... AQM. Aoyce wl"1 • 004*110n ot tonuM ~In hOt fM" iWt 'PO' t• Cll> ••• " •• Ali4 ..... I or All i 19791 Al l'u~'"'' •.;rk. 'I./ tidf'r A.1 du1 t 1 ol'A ft f hot~ 1ff •Jt .. Jtj 1 l't. Hu;J wtltl ttt1• 1f1·,Jn.t, f th• I .JO c • • ~W'" • •'' • Trpr "r' Fur .. ! A ~l•HrljW•lf•fl tiro11t1 ,,, t Ui tf1 Uf.t,nr5t I t,J1f ... I Q("QJa HftW tlH•fTlt,.t'I t11thu , itt~• nwm ur '''' U • unc ,, .t11&.; PG 8 00 H • * • Jr,., 11u11lto• l'l/'11 '>ll•Y!< McOu11<•1t I It W.tlld· 11 J..4a1t1h PdlJd Tllor~on IE:ad~ • danger· uu' Ith• dS " modern day ho<wty hun1er PG SJ • t • • Chmatown I 19741 Jack N•cholson Faye Dunaway Ou11ng the 1930s. a private oe1ect1ve 11westoga1es 1 case that rev8"IS a trail of COftuP· tton, 1nceS1 and murd41t 0 * • 't ''Hooeysuckle R098 ( 1980) WIHle Nelson, Dyan Cennon While on tour 1 Tea11 ~•ry· western ••"Oii' beComes invot\led with Ille 'Mductlve daughter of his sidelllcit even though he stfN loves his 11t1y-a1-norne wile 'PG' CZ) * * 'h "Tile Nude Somo" ( 1980) Don Ad1ms, StMe Kriste!. Secret egent Maxwell Smert lecee his moe1 dengeroua ldV«Uf)' In en llfctl vtllaln who plan• to """'*' millilee Illa! will dlwobe the entire human populellon. 'PG' 9:00 a a • • • "Aud<4'y Roae" ( 1977) Mars111 Muon, Anthony Hopkins. A cQU91e learn !hit thelf tormented young deughter II tile relnc:al"netlon Of 1 dlild kllled In • llety auto crllh. (R) Q 8 9 ***~''TheWay We Were" ( 1973) Btirbr1 Stre18811d, Rober1 ,_,totd. A young coAeoe couple In Ille t930a dltcoll8f that lhell pOlltlcal dltt8'8'1Q88 ere 11tong enough to teoP· erdlu their marrt•. (R) <m * * * "O.. T rlcit Pony" I 1980) PIUI Simon. Blair Brown. A ~ lar pertorme< 11 pressured by~ eround him to droP his •tyte ol mUllc 1nd write songs thlt can bring him blcil to the loP 40. 'R' 9:30 ct> .. "Sclllzol<I" ( 1980) Kllus Klntk1, Merlina HHI A c1azed murderer wno u-SciNOrS to do -•Y w.111 a -1es of otvorced ot unh1P911y married women IMlO<ls a 1e11er to an advtce colomn•st after eeell kNI· ~·R' 10:00 (JO * * ·~ "The First Dead- ly Sin ( 19801 Frank Sin1- 111, Faye Ounewey. A vet- et•n N-Yonc Ctty pollce Oltective, whOM wtte IS suffering ftom a l8'loul ill· ness. trlee to catctt a brutw killer terrorizing Manh•t· llh 'R' 0 * * * 'h "Av111UI" ( 1972) Jeck Lemmon. JuUet Mi"•· A c:one.vetlve ~"' ,.,.. in love with the sllghlly ecceotrlc daughter ol hit dead llther't mlstr ... l?) •*'"'"Brubaker" (1980) Robeft Redford. Yll)het Kotto A retOfm- mlnded w1rdan uncove<a wloespread corruption wtlel1 he enltlfl hi• newly assigned prison poaing ., !1._lnmale R' 10-.30 ~ • • 'h "The Shining" ( 1980) Jeck Nlcholton. Shetley Duvlll Dwectld by SltnleY Kubrick. A former tchooltffdlet '*8d &I • wlnli8' perellker fOf 1 ter!IOll, 11nd apparently l\Nlt8d, Cofot8do hotel. It ,,. lflCltlllbound tnere with ,,.. wh lltlld a.1rvoy1nt young ... '"' _. "CMMtl And Ctlong'a Ne11l Movit" (IHO) Rlch- erd "C~" Marin • Tilomaa ~. 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Price includes complete installation & paddbtCJ Installation with NZX 3600 padding -----~-------...... 7 v ................ _________ s _________ ~-"'--~ -! ~~~-~~--------------------------------~ Movie Guide for the Week ~ 1 ltl1 ' Ul/1 · l t I 00 '\'ti ... llf!f tit unsus~.11ng '•*'•! 111 1 R t 1 30 m .. *. w~.... "' No1th Wot•d BIO'N, 1<1T4 Dan Haggerty, Hllnry Bran don Two S1bft11an sno ... tigers ll!fror11" " .ma11 mountain v111aoe •Hd a "'''Y Old moun1ain 11appe1 meets up with lliem wti1le oul on on adventu1e 1n lh• woods 11.50 ®) • * • Just Fo1 You" (1952) B1119 Crosby Jane Wyman A famous theato cal producer st•uggles 10 find time ror his two teen· ~cl\lldren QI•*'" "Loving You" (111571 EMS Presley, Ltza beth Scott A small-town ling« meets a h8td·bo<led press agent who translormt him Into an overnight aenaatlon. (RI 11:55 CID * * "Tile Awak.-.lng" ( 1980) Charlton Heston. Susannah York An arcl'taeolog1st's daughle1 becoma po8MSMd by lhe malevolent lj)lrit or an ancient Egyptian queM 'R' 12:06 D • • . ., "LOYing You" {1957) EMt Presley. Liza· beth Scott A small-town alnger meet& a hard-bolled pres a agent wno lrantlorm1 him lnlo an overnight eenaallon {R) 8 **•"Dragnet" (1969) Jaell Webb, Harry Morgan. Sergeant Joe Fri- day and Office< Gannon lnllelllgate tile murd«s or two pretty models 1n<1 the d1~anc. ot a third Monday's Movies AUGUST~. 1981 MOAHIHQ 5:00(!) **"Charge Of Tri.i Model T'1" {1979) Louis Nye, Herb Edelman Dur- ing World Warr, I German •PY e>u1cutes a plan lo weaken lhe AITHll'lcM war etfc>r1 by encouraging Wta Nueva and his band of gu«lllas to make raids on the Mexlc3n border G" 5:15(%) •*'""Brubaker {1980) Rober! Redl0td Yapllet Kono A relo•m· minded warden uncovers wldetpread corruption when he ente<s his n-ly assigned prison po~lng as an inmate 'R' 8·30 CC) * * Up River· A you119 pioneer becomes lnvOlved In a lil&-and·de&lh llruggla wllh a gold·IWn· 92' land baron 8~ l(;J * • "Treasure Island" (19701 Animated A young boy ditcO\lefs a map ol Treasure lllanO and Mtt out 10 aearch fO< II. (I) * * ''1 "Tile Wreck Of Tiie Mery Oeete" ( 1959) GltY Cooper, Charlton Hatton. A ship's olli<:er 11 aided by 1119 sl<lpi>« ol e Mlvtge boll In doltlinQ hie name ol negligence Qllargea. t:*> (C) • • '..\ "Uptown Satur-day Nlgllt" ( 19H) Sidriey Poitier, BIM Costly A facto- ry f"to1at1 .....,rt "1 t L MD'•' J~ • 'l 1·!1111•!.l ·~ut.l h!kn !IA.iv Ut:L.ot16il '.U L~ :. lf~i•I• It. 1 ftJ,. ore / ' ' .1,, JtJ10 t•f.' -.. tfo•o I J 1 ... ' ,n1own m10 µtlttl by human 11.insPllllll• on a rompage C~ * • • Dear In~· •or ( 1978) Anme Gtr81001. Pn111ppe No<rel A lemate detecttve tties 10 carry on .. comptocated romance and a battling murder 1nves11ga11on at 1ri.i same llme 'PG' AFTEANOOH 12«>0 CD • • • ··A Song To RemernDet'' (19'5) Paul Munl, Cornol Wiide Cho- ptn'a heart brealca a.... his love tor George Sand. tile beautiful novelist m> **'h ''Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" { 1955) Jene Ruuell, Jeanne Creln. Two show business beauties In P11tls attempt to k999 romenoe from interfering with their cat-S . 1:30 CC) * * * "Men In Tiie Iron Malt" {1939) Louis Haywatd, Joen Bennett. 8aM!d on I novel by Ale!l- a n d er Oum11. The 1nlamou1 Compte de Rochelon places Louis x1v·1 twin brother on Ille French throne 111\d lmc>tl· sons Ille rMI king In the Battlne CS) * * ,,., "Tile Wreck 01 Tile Mary Deare" {1959) Gary Coc>pe<, Ch1tllon Heston. A ship's ollioer la aided by the sklpP8f of a salvage boat In CIOetlng his name ol negligence charga. 2:00 0 • • • "Mcllntockl" ( 1963) JoM Wayne. Mau- reen O'Hara. A c:.ttle b&ton tnet lo handle a group or disgruntled lndl • 8M end cope with • lie<y. determined Mfe et Ille samettme 3:00 Q! * * 'h "PU$10n" { 1954) Cornel Wilde Yvonne Oe Carl<> A man seeks netp from an oollaw after his land 11 taken away lrom him end his family Is mUf· defed 3:30 C1J * • 'Hell's Angell ,On Wheels" C 1967) Adam Roa1ke J()Ck Nicholson A g11ng of motorcycle tougl'tl 11 tore~ 10 flee tollow1ng 1ne o•udQe 111111no or a sail or (Cl • * "Up Rlvw"A young pioneer b41Comet lnvol'ted In 1 life-and-delth 11ruog1e wtrn a gold-tiun- Q'Y land baron [$) • • "Charge 01 Tilt MOdet T's" ( t979) Louil Nye, Herb Edelman Dur- ing Wond War I,. Ottman •PY exewtea a plll'I to WMl!an Ille A<Mrlcan W8f ellc>r1 by enc;oureglng Vina Nueva end h•~ bend of guerillas lo make raid• on tlle Me•tCM border 'G' 4;"30 Q "Legend Of fr~ l<lng" 81lgl1te 8ardot, C11udl1 C.rcllnate. FIV9 llllera let nothing oet In their w.y, wtl8l'I they tar>gle wltt1 I I SHE PACKS NO STARR Elizabeth Montgomery stars as the legendary bandit queen of the Old West in the television mo - tion picture. ·Belle Starr,' to be broadcast on 'The CBS Wednesday Night Movies' 1Ch 2 l at 9 p.m an Oii-rich rtnQll, 5:00 CC) * • "Treasure ltl•nd" { 1970) Animated. A young bOy d~ a m1P of TreaaYre lalano and tel• out to searCl'I for It. EVEN I NO 8:00 • * ·~ 'No Oc><>all. No Return" { 1976) David Niven. Darren McOavln. The chlldr111 or negligent parents daclOe to 911Q8 their own kk:lnapp1119 to ~some attention 'G' {S) * *'h "No Oeposlt, No Return" ( t976) David Niven, Darren McGtvln r he children of neglectlve p1tenta decide to stage t'*< own kidnapping to Qet some atte<ltlon 'G' 8:30 [t) * * "Up Rlve<"A you119 piof'88( beCOmes involved In a Hie-and-death struggle with a gold·hun- Qry land baron. 0 * * Bt-ter·a Mil· lions C t945) OennlS O Keefe. Helen Walker A young heir must spend a mllllon dollars In two mooths or he loses an 1nher1U1nce wO<th much more 1-00 C.Ol • • '" · No Oec>oatt No Return · { 1976) David Niven, Oarrtrt McG1vln. T'l,e ch»dren ol negteellve par1111a decide to ataoe their own kidnapping lo ~t IOl'ne attention ·o· (lJ • • • • "Tile Great Ziegfeld" ( 1936) Wiiiiam Powell, Myrna Loy. Tiie great Broadw~ ll!OWmen ataoes a maJor lhOWr 8.-00 8 • * "" "811Cit S11ael" { 1981) Suaan Hayward, John Gavin A married man keeps a mlstr81S wllO must remain forever 1n lhe ~g<ound • •• *"Great EJtpacta- tlon•" {1975) MlchMI YOl'lc, Sarti\ MllM. 8...o on Ille 11 b Cllel1M Dl<*ena. Influenced by a cnance encounter With an 8ICaped prison« (C) * *'.'1 "Uptown Satur- day Night" (1974) Sidney Poltlet, em C911by. A IAC10- ry wor'ket and a Slfael· WIM eabble get caught up In a gangland feud wtien they decide to traJI a gang- lier whO held up a ber • (ID ••* "Gloria" { 1980) Gena Rowlands, John Adames A former gun moll~ the protec- tor of 11/'1 orphaned six· year-old Puer1o Rican tar· ge1ed by tlle under-.of'ld for the Information he c:.r- rles In a b11t1ered brief- case 'PG ' 0 * * ·~ "Heppy 811'1h- dlly, Gemini" (1980) Mlde- llne Kahn, Rita Moreno. A Harvard student's bll'1helay IMM'1Y et his ramlly's S<>Ytn Ph1ladelph1a tiome becomes an eye-opening experience lor his vlslJlng cl19'matet 'R' 8.30 Oi) * • * Tln Pen Alley ( 1940) Allee Faye. John Payne Two composets and a alnget struggle to make 1t big 1n N-'fork's mustC dlstr1c1 9·00 0 '8 * * * Death Pen- ally ( t 980) Colleeh Dewhurst, David Labloso. A strong-willed paych<>lo- glsl Insists on hetD!ng 1111 inner c11y tMn·agef con- vleted or murder. delplte 11p1thy from hlS family and Ille young man l'tlmsetl {R) 8 0 * * "When S,,. Wu Bad" { 1979) Cheryl Ladd, Robett UrlClh A young married coupl• move to a ,_ ta-to eacape • Merel in their past which thre11an1 -'Ylh1ng they cherlatl CAI 1~ (C) • * * "Man In The Iron Mask" (1939) L~ll Heyward, Joan Benllett. Bated on 1 novel by Alex· a11dtr Oumu. The 1n11mou1 Com I• de (. 4 fVIJ I f1f11lt,ttr ! tj1t •11r • •ttr •f•t' "' lJ 11~· •ryf1\ •htt ,,.,., littnfJ n .,, .. s • • • • ',, lllJM 197t.11 i .. >.1vuJ '••t .-H e<11'(Jt_•4a 1'4,; I •ltf "1 tll t flt It ;flU\lJ..I 1Wt•f.. JI ;J• ,, t ~,It I •u1ttc1-. po1111tl\ t•um.Jrt ' mpdwunstur dnd ,..,, t r •<lutlhC.UO and ~..,,011r dbout n1~ country dur1nq the tumulluoua year~ ol Ille Nazi regime resti41:.'>ly banging a toy drum R 0 • • > f'~tso ( 19801 Dom Deluise Anne Ban c1oh A pOrtly compylsive eater ltnds that nolh•ng can dampen hil des1re tor food untN he tells 1n love PG' 10:05 UJ .. * • '.~ . w-Qlooo ( t9801 Brad Dourll, Amy Wrighl An emotionally Cleteched praacner con- tend• Wlfh a nandlul or people, each or whom wants to explo4t him for a different reason 'PG' 11:35 0 • * * "Blanng Sad· dies · ( 1974) Cleavon Llttle, a-Wlldef CHrected by Met Brooks A railr<*l worker In tne Old West almost hu more problems than ht Cit\ handle when he 11 eppointecl 9her1tt or Rock Ridge, a town pin- pointed 10< destruction by a business lyCOon 'R' 12.-00 . * ,,. "Saddle Piiis" (1947) Gene Au1ry, Lynne Roberta A land company tries to ratM rancl'lefs' rents. (C) * '~ "The Happy Hook- e<" { 1975) Lynn Redgrave Jean-Pierre Aumont The tile or New Yorlt'• ramoua call girl, Xavlwa Holland!!< ts told 'R' (D) • • * "StarUng 0.... {1979) Burt Reynolds, JMI Clayburgh. Aller months or TV dlnne1s and blind date1. a divorced mag• z1ne writer thin-• he's round true love When a sehoo4 teacher anter1 his Mle PG' (%) * * 1.\ "8rub1ker" ( 19801 Robert Reaforcl, Vaphet Kolto A relorm minded wa1def'I uncovets w1de1pre1d corruplton when Ile enter• his newly assigned prison POSl"9 as an 1nm11e R Tuesday's Movies AUGUST 26, 1981 MORNING 8:00 • * 1 "Blue Fire lady Cethryn Harrl90n, Mark Holden A younq 01n pur- ~ lier dream Of e career In lhOw l'IOfM 111m1>1ng to !he e.ctu&lon of 111 atM 8:30 (C) • • • "Jack The Giant Killer ( 1982) Ker•tn Mathews, Judi Mentdlth After rescul119 the klng'I daughter fl-om a huge monster a young larm lad is rewarOed ror hi• hero- ism 8-00 (J) • • • "Designing Woman" { 1957} Gfegory Peck, lallten ~. A loP dr"a designer end II 1portswrller fffl lhe •lrMll of mei11al bllea 1:30 Ct)*** "Hucllltbefry " ,., " >/ OfiU a '"' 41-. h t rr"'~ •n\l'Olv""f1 fl 1 f ti'"YPf lu;1'.15 ¥i•!!ft! r1411 M " it.• C.tt.a •• •u oo m • • l,J ' 1130 0 ••• '' I Ko1u 19.J ttf·lt:ta M,H.tr Rot Ht Armiu ~ '\ ~ ,., of """'• mtfW " t-ocoum+~t .-mefl iuth LI""'''"' nna1;1ll11(J dll •st md Ntu~n 11 toe 1uu" s bot..-d AFTERNOON 12 00 0) * * * Keeper 01 TM Flame" (1943) Katharine Hepbutn Spencer Tracy While researcl't1119 a story on a renowned Ameriean. a reporter learns trom his widow 11'181 he was. H1 lacl afa~SI 41) ••·~"One Man's Way" ( 1964) Don Murray. O.ana Hyland A cnme reporter an1ers a seminary when he •eels unable to help people In any oll'ter capactty (C) * * ·~ 'The Stieep- man" c 1958) Glenn Ford. Shirley Maclalne A sheep owne< attempll 10 outwh his 81*lltes w1111e h«dl119 h1s anlmllls thlough cattle country 1 30 (C) * • * · The ld<>lmM- 8' { 1980) Ray Sharkey, Toveh feldShuh A manl- pylallve managet u-var· tOUS ploys to catapult two teM·AgerS into pop ling· ~ 11ardom 'PG' tSJ * * • "D114on1ng Woman" {1957) Gtegory Peck, Lau1en 8acaA. A top dress designer and a 11portsw11ter reel the strains or marital blla 2~ 0 • • • ·~ "B1111anaa" (1971) Woody Allen. LOUIM Lasser A prodUCI tesle<. bored wltl't his 811'8tyday routine. goes ro 1 small Lalin American coumry and b8cornM a dlCllllO< during a pol1Ucal ~var PG 3:00 Q! * * * "I Walk The Line' 11970) Gregory Peck Tuesday Weld A Southern s/leroll beOOm8I the victim or on alluring you119 woman wllO Is Iha daughler or a local moonshiner 3:.30 C1J • • "King Kono Escape<\ ( 1968) Rhodes Reason. Linde Miller. ~ Who construclS a giant 101>01 and pits ii against King Kong on I llNQQle lor world dom1n111on CC) • * • "Huck let>erry Finn I 1975) Ron Howard Jack Elam BaMd on Iha story by Mark fw111n A young boy and a runaway slave btcol1le 1nvotved In 1 sertn Of edventur• white neatng down tlle Mltslsaip ~River one raft. (SJ * * '-'1 ''Blue Ft1e Ledy" C.thryn Hwrllon, M1r1' Holden A young glr1 pu1. IU8S he< dream of a car- In show h<>fse JUmplng to the exc:tuliOn or all elM. 0 • *'At "Son Voyage, Chanle Brown" (1979) Ant melad Oiracled by e1n MelendH Snoopy and Woodstock follow ~~-----------------------------.........._ ..------------------------------------------------------------------------37 La Palema , .. , LVA Rene' Mordini's Infinite Galley announces Alvar's latest and-most exquisite sculpture -La Paloma. 8'12" )( 10" )( 4112" 5ignature of a Master ... As Distincti,ve as Where it can 6e Jountf Leading Distributor of fine Art Offices: 6«M ~ Avenm. ScottscMle. A2152.51}30TVJj Oporto #7. Newport 8Hcti1 (714) 675-0647 (above Udo Bookshop) ~ ~ .... < r 8 'Tl .., ff i < > a c ~ N - l I .. I 58 i -..: N ~ g' < ,.: ~ ~ ~ 8' ..J > I-... .S! ~ Movie Guide for the Week FromPage36 ••chenQe student• Cllatlle Blown. P-wermlnt Pe11y. Unut et'ld Merci. on 1111 ll<IYentvr•nlled tour ol England end Frwice. 'G' 6:00 CC) • • • "Jecll The Gian• Kiiter" ( 191S2) K•rwtn M•lheWI, Ml l.Mltedlth • Atter reecutng the king's dll\;Qhter from • huge monater. •young lerm lad la r-ll'ded for hie 11«0- ltm., &.~ (8) • • '"' "Black BNu1y·· (1971) Mll'k L .. ter, Walt« Slezek. 8ase<I on the 11ory by MM Sewell. A proud end ·~ beeutllut hor'M cornea under the .ownerahlp of meny OivefM people. 'G' 8:00 (I) • "When Time Ren Out" ( 1980) Peut Newman, Wllllem Holden. A ~ lrl- engle ~ on • newly opened lt l•nd rHorl lhrNtened by en ect!Ye YOk:Mlo. 'PG' 8: 15 • **IA "Shimmering Ught" (1978) BNu Bridg- ... Vlc10fla SNw. A cd- leg9 dropout e<>e• In ~ Of the pttfect ..... 1n lieu of wonloo tor Illa weelthy l•IMr. 'PG' 7;00(C) **'"'"Adam'• Worn- 1111" (1972) 8-i Brldgee. John Mitts. A wrongly lrnprl8ol led Nilor etternpts to win hit , ...... by mll'· ~.,, lnftuenti.I woman. CZl ••• "Cemllle" ( 1938) Gm1 GerbO, Robert Tey· tor. A CONUtnPllw Frendl c;ourt..,, 1\19 • treglc '°"""°" t;OO • * * * ''To f,lch Hie Own" (1Me) OllVI• cs. Hevlllend, John Lund. y_., Iller gMng 11p her llleOltl!Mle c:Nld tor lldop- tlon. • woman mMI• '*. eon. (8) •••• ''TM Godf• t,,_, Pll't II" (1174) Al Peclno. Aobelt DeNlfo. Sued Ol'I tM nowt by Marlo Puzo. lncreulng .,,_. from gowrnment 1ge11c19e COi'* to /Wt \IC)Orl the crlm9 9!T1Plr• ••blleMd by llW'M gen- -tt1t1on1 of • ~ul ur.del wortd f an"'Y. 'R' •••• \+ "&.nenat" (1971) Woody Att•n. LoulM L-. A Pfod\lc1 tMter, b0r9d with nle -veter routtM, goee to 1 em1ll Letln Amertcen c;ountry and becomM • dlctllor during I polltk;lll ~11m.'PG' 1:30 CZ)*** "High Plaint Orlfttlf'' ( 1973) Clint East· wood. Verne Bloom. A l\AtMleM etranger relllM the OOWll'dly rMl<lentt of I W91tern town to chlll9nge the rut~ gq wtlldl hu bMn tetrorlzJng th«n 9:00 • Cl) ..... , Neller PromlMd Vou A ROM G11· den" (1977) Klthleen Oulnl1t1, Bibi Ander-A 15-year-okl tehlzophrenlc oonl'lntld In • ment.i lnstl· tutlon atrvggtes to fr" hertelf from her psycnottc f1ntNitl with the '*P ol a Q!!llle payc;lllllrl1t ~ *. ~ "The sne.p.. mlll" ( 1958) Glenn Ford. Shirley MacL•lne. A 11'"9 ownw 1ttem9!• to outwtt hit enemtet wnti. herding "It enlmlll through carti. country .... (I) • * * "The Blues 8rothet9" ( tHOI Johll e.luelll. 0111 Ayllrovd T'wO ~ tlngef'I mull con- tlnd wit" the Chlcego po1ie.. ti. CIA. MO-NIZll enct tN.U.8. Army to put t~ I '*""' OOllC*1 to ralae money ror th4tlr patllh. 'R' ct * * 1h "Wholly M<>Mll" ( 19110) Dudt•y Moore, Lerllne Newman In blbll- cel Egypt, • felM pr<>Qhet named Her9C:hel ....,.._ drops on • dllllne con,,.,. Nllon wtth Mo-and dectOu he mutt Ii. Iha one to tflld his people out 01911-v 'PG' 10:00 cm "Fame" ( 1980) Eddie Btf1h, 1r-Care Four talent.O atudentl' aparld en 111c1tlng fOUI years 11 the High School ol Per· forming Arla 'R' 10:30 CC) * ft "Fr"l>le And The BAn" ( 1974) J-Cun, Alan Arkin Two fr1111Wfle9j- lng San FranQllCO coPI ere pl11gued by rvnewey cwa and elutllle lldtee In their crou-lown r-to PfOICI the man they lntlnd to wr91l. (%} • * * "The Electrlc HorNman" ( 1979) Rot>ert Aedlord, Jene FondL A, LU l/egae cowboy 1teelt I s 12 million thorOUQhbfed horM to -him trom 1119 explOltetlve ~'PG' 11:20 • * * 'h "The S.tenlc AllM QI Oracull" (1973) Chrlatopher L... Pet9f ~Iba~ Trenaytvenlan bloodeudler lltllfTll)lt to conttol the world, Ind klll .-ybOdy In It, by oonll9ftlng wortd ~tohlacultot ~ ~a.'R' 12:00 •••• "lllundet In The Sun" ( 1959) Suean Key- ward. Jeff Chandler. A lo"9 trl"'019 OCCUR durlog the 1850e emong • group ol 8uQI.-Joumev1n9 to IN c.111omll Ylneyardt. 8 111 * * * "TM l>Mt9" ( 1978) Jactyn Smlttl. Tony Curtl9.An~~ 11tempt1 to cllrnb ~ wood'• eoclll ledda' by uelng """ end .. "'-19 avlllable. (R) ®***"The._ Brothatt" ( t980) JoM 8elutN. Den Ayllroyd Two bkM ~ mYSI oon- t9nd with the Chicago police, the CIA. ~Nale end the U.S. Army to pc.II togecher a ~I concert to rllae money for their pariah. 'R' (I) ..... "Running" (1979) MlcttMI Douglu, Suun AnlC)IQh H8lllng tall9d at newly -vthlng In Illa Nie, • 34·YMt-old dtwrc.d man deddee to try ouf • • marethoner for the U.8. Olympic Team. 'PO' W~dnesda y' s m ovies 2:00 U * * "South Ot Pago PIQO" ( 19'0) lllGtOf Mc~ gl«l, Jon Hall. A band of oocc-s tr1• to rllld • native pe1tl 1Upply 3;00 Q! * * '"' "Th41 Catcher" (1971) Mlchffl Wltney, Jan-Michael Vincent. A tormer potlce detec:ll\le jOlne forcee with 111 under· ground newspepw pyt>- Ushef to "cetGh" wtnted ~· ror prlllate ctlenta 3:308 ••• "AUM!lyWey To Die" ( 19e8) Kirk Doug· ltt. S)'llll Ko.eln1. A rich youog wlOow hires • 'body· gu1rd to PfOtect II« frOfl'I unknown aesalllr'lll. CC) •• '.t "8peot Mo1M" ( 19791 Doc;um•nttry. Mu.ic by Mlk• Oldlleld. Archl11a1 film 100110• ohronlc:tN the ttlvmf>h• ol tM lJ.S ~ PfOOflm. foeutlng on the drem•tlc ~ 11 moon tending. 'O' 4.'30 . * * ~ "TM Voung Wtnord" I 1176) Oltlltor • PLANS KILLING -Robert Duvall stars as a Nazi officer who conducts a feasibility study before a commando raid to England to assassinate Winston Churchill in 'The Eagle Has Landed,' on NBC <Ch. 41 Thurs· day at 8 p.m. Tot>lu. Mlcl\MI Gottlerd. . A young IMd9r Ullll• - erll trlbe9 Into • fighting unit 10 comOat IM Saxon9. 1:00 CC) * * "RuMlng Wiid" ( t973) ~ Bndgel. Dina Men'MI. The good Cl'IY9 fight !tie bad OUY1 In the conten\POl'art Atnetfcan Sout"-t. 'G' Cl) *!II 'tlr "Fort>ldcMn "-'" ( 105e) \'!"* Pld- geoft, Anne FrlllCla. Sued on~·· "The Ternpe1t." An outer~ mlulOf\ It taunched to locate • prot..OJ whO IWll bMll llYtng for • nvmbel' of years on• dlltant pleneC of the IUture. 1!00 (8) ...... "Blttla Beyond Tiie Stilt" ( 19110) Richard Thomas. Robet1 Veughn. A heroic young men o•therl I group OI OUlllf·~ m1s11t• to defend e peaw- IOlllrig pl1net from the rulh....,_. ol en 8lllt lnvlder. 'PG' • *•IA "No Depoejl, No Return" ( t978) 0111ld Nl\1911, Derren McGellln. Thi c;tllldren ol t141glec:llve perenta decide to atege their own kldnepplng to Q!.! 10tne 1ttentlon. 'G' 7:00 ~ * * * "Siik Stocklogt" (1957) Fr94t M tllre, Cyd CNn .... An A~ IUm producer becomes ln11ollled with • temlll9 Rustl11n eg9nt In Perla {D) * * \+ "The Herd Wey" ( t980) Patrick McGoollen. LN Ven Cleef. A hired •sausln hit to ITllk• one mor• hit t>efor• he can ..ilre. 'R' (%) • • • •• r11e Elec:trto HorMman·· (1979) Ro"" Redford. Jina Fonde A LU \/egu cowboy st•t• • s 12 mffllon thor011ghb* horM to 11w him trom Ill• explollllt\19 ownen. 'PG' t;OO . • * '-' "Luoy Oatllnt" ( 1955) JIM~. Cllart- tOll .... IOll. Tti. ambl110ue _.... of • fliahlY IUCCeh> IVI lldlM' boUtlque pleoea • gr•t• Y8lue Ol'I her C*Mr than on the roman- tic ofter ""' geta trom • T-ollman. • • • .,."The Wortd, The F1ee11 And Tiie a.vii" ( 1969) Harry Beletonte. tnoer 8'-19. After • nucleer 'ho~t. tlle ttwee IUMl/Ott dtclde the.I hermonY II ....mtaf to I.Mir continued uiltetlCe. ...... "By Thi UOht Of Thi SIMlry Mool'I" ( 1153) Doti• D1y, Oordon ~A mll'l'I ~ ~· he .. heW\g In •lf•lr with • Frenc;h ectrMI. CID •• "' .. A Flttf\.tl Ot Oynlmlt•" ( 1972) J- Cobum, Rod Stetget. An lfllh tevoluttonery end • Metic:lrl t.hlef wtlO tMm up to rob benk• aornellOW wind uc> being hera. of I he M91llclr'I revolution 'PG' (I) * '-' "Enter The Dra- goo" ( 19731 Bruce L ... John Saxon A kung Iv •xper1 It IM!gMd to~ trell en llland fort.-Ill order to deltroy an Q9kHn ltld white tlt\lerY empire "R' 0 * * "HOlllQM" ( 1943) LulM Rainer, Arturo de C0rdOllL During World Wtr 11. -61 members ol the Czech '911tllnQe •r• tlken tio.tage by Nazis In re111tatlon for the Clnth ol one of their compatrlOll. 8:30 CO) • 111 • " And Juttlee For All ' I 1979) Al P&elno, Jaclt W&<dllfl. All "'"'lltlc lawyer h81 trouble c0plng with the lnuntty of 11141 Atnerlelln ludlelaJ aystem 'R' 9:00 8 (() **~"Belle St•rt" c 1980) Et121b9th Mon•oorn· ery, CHlf Potta. The leg· endary ba11d1t queen ot the Old W•t glvee up her IOMtWhel quiet Uf• IO plan on. tut 111d with her old cohortl, Iha ~ MO vounoer bOyt (Al ct)* * • "A llltM Romal'lct" ( 1979) Lall· reooe Oltvlet Olene L- An etaerty con ertltt joint two young runew•'fl In love on 1 mad dUh 1crou the Eu1opMn conlinent with the children's parenll and the potlc;e In hot por- IWIL PG (%} * * * * "The Gtea1 Ziegtekl' ( 1938) wm1am Powell, Myrne Loy The gre11 Broaowav thowman etages • meior thOw 9· tO. * * • "The M11t1 WhO Skied Down E11eru1" I 19761 OOCumentery In t970. J1p1n... llhlet• Vulct\lrO Mlv18 51111 the world's highest mountain 9;)0 e • * '"' "Rosebud" 11975) Peter O'TOOle. Rich· ltd Attenborovgh. Five wealthy g"1• er• 1111cen noatage by Areb ,.,rorlats after they bOltd ll'lelr IUX· urlout yacht and k"' the crew 'PG' to:oo Cl) • * "SuM\lel Run' Peter Gra ..... Ray Milland A group of teen·eoe<• atumble upon aomethlng they ah<>Uldn't hl\19 _, and mutt pay tor II wtlh thelf 11\191. 'R' 10-.30 cm * "The Awakening" ( 1980) Chlt11on Heston, Su11nn1h York An atctlNOlogltt't deughlef becomeS pc r u d 1>y the m.....o+ent IOirlt ot en ancient Egyptlen ~ 'R' ~t:OO(C) ••W"~M<wle" ( 1979) Ooc:umentery Mutlc by Miiie Otdf.eld. Archival lllm loot1ge ohrOfliclel IM triumphl ol the U.S. ~ program, tocualng on ttle dtarnatlc Apollo 1 1 moon i.nctlng 'G' CID • • ••At "e.lnCI There" (1979) P9e• Sell9tt. Mel- '¥'f"I Douglaa. A ~ mlnd9d. ~ag9(1 man. wtlOM o<°"'f knowledge of the outelde world It llVOUOfl telellltlon. gain• tr~ndou1 fem• and pow. by unwftllngly con- Ylnolllg t)'OOOnl end polltl- clllw tn.. he la • genius. 'PG' 11:*' • (I) •• "snoctl W1ve1" (1977) Pe1er ~.Brook• Adams. A group °' lour\lt.I lff911ded Ol'I • am.a llUnd encoun- ter a 1ormet SS offleer Ind Illa OOleetlon of ~ "**' mutllltl. (RI 1 t!40 • *'* *'A "84mweeo TM Ll11e1" ( 19771 LlndHy °'-· Jeff Gotdblurn, TI1e •t•ll memberl of 111 "underground" Botton newspaper hrle llWIOul romantic end joumllletlc encounten with MOh other Ind the IUbjactl ol their etortel. 'R' 12.'()(). * tlr 'A ··eu.1 In The Jungle" (1964) Oen• Andr9Wt, Jeanne Crlln An lnsurence mltl lnYeltl· gating the dellh of • dia- mond company ••eeuttve tlndt the man 1111/e Ind lnvo!lled In a twlndle. T HURSDAY'S MOVIES EV£HINO 1:00 CC'l • • '"'··Adam'• Wom- tn" ( t9721 Beau Brldgel, John Miiia A WlonQly lm11<taoned tallOf 111empt1 to win hit rel-by mer· ~ng 111 lnltuentlll women I~ g * * "WhO Sl'(I t Cen'1 Ride A Ralnbowl'' (1971) Jack Klugman, Norma French The carlllaker ot 1 Gr-'<:h lllll&ge pony term laGet evtc11on by an untefupulOul rN I esllt• 8G9111 WhO wont• to build 1 hlgh.rlM on tht l•m's tot ·o· 7:00 (%) •• \+ "8rub•k9f" ( 1980) Aobelt A9dlord, Y.phet Kotto. A reform- rnl~ .. ,Oen~ w10•1prud co1ruotlo11 when he entata his f-'Y Mtlgned p(lton posing .. an lnm•I•. 'R' t:OO e • • • "Stella Oallu" 119371 Ba1ber• Stenwycil, John Boles A woman uc- rtliGel ewrythtng tor the rove of her daughler 0 * I 111 "A Plac;e For L.overs' t t969) fitye Oun•· w1y, Marcello MU1rotennl A te<mlnl)ly 111 woman tries to conoNl he< tile from he! 1011et, but l'le tlnds out 8l'ld Insist• upon ho.plllli· tvng he< (CJ .... "Bobby Deer· lleld" ( 1977) Al PaclnO. Mllr1he Kellef An Amert· cen raClnQ 1dol, who has round great S11Cces• on lhe European clrcun. allempts to dleown h•mMlt lrom hit beckgrouno and femlly whlle lelhng m love with • b41autllul womltl 'PG' (11) * • • "Touched By l ove'· I t980) Oet>orlh Rat· hn, 011ne L•ne A nursing 1ra1t·-1fles to bring a hetldlcapped gin ou1 ot a deep depression by encoureglog her to c;orre- spond wilh II« Idol, Elvls Presley 'PG' (ll) • * * "One-T riCll Pooy" ( 19801 Peul Simon, Btllr Brown A ~popu- 181 perlormer Is presaur.O by 41Yeryon9 eround htm to d109 his atyle of mutl<: and wrlle .ong• that can bflng "'"1 bac:lr IO the top 4-0. 'R" Cl)**•* "Ch.tnetown" ( 1974) Jeck Nicholson, Feye Ovnlwey Ovring 1he 1930s •• pr1111t• detective lnvestiOlt• e cue thel rlll/Nlt • trait of c:oml9- tlon, Incest and murder ····~"UMdCln" (19801 Kun RuaMll, Jack Wll'den. A"llf the owner of a benkrupt aw lllOCI dlel. Ills emplOyeM try to cover up hla demlM to preYen1 hit wealthy car CS..- brothllf from Inheriting the ~·R' t:00 D a • • "Burnt Ott«· Inga" ( 1978) Bette O.vte. Kwen Bladl. A lan"'Y rents a haunted \/l<ltortan man- llon with a wll of It• own (~ t:30 CZl • • • "car'1ille" ( 1936) Orel• Gerbo, Aotler1 fey. tor. A coneumptlve Fr9"Ch court..,, hit a tragic rOlnallC9. to:«> CC) * • "Frld-V The 13th" 11980) Belty Palmer, Adri- enne King The r.openlng of • -camp, doMd 20 yelrt ...... •ft• lhrM mu<dert, attract• • vindic- tive killer who ltnlfH untuq>eellng t.an-~ 'R' CID * • * "Th41 Hunter·· ( 1979) SUMI McOV-, Ell We.nech Ralph "Pepe" Thorson teed• • denge<· ous Ille u e modem-dey bOunty hUnter 'PG' {II) * * * "Motel Hell" ( 19801 Rory C.lhOun. P1u4 Linke Farmer Smith u- hlt b1Gkr09dt motel to procure and letten the cht!ap bul high quality meet he ..-cl• lor hit sau aage t>vtJnou 'R' 9 * * ' Second Wind" ( 1980) Undsey Wegner James Naughton A min continun to aMrlat• hit wti. end IOll by jogging 11orie 10 think •bout the probl«na !Ml ere deelroy· l_!!l! hi• marrlege. ·p~· 1 t:OO(Z) * * •·~ .. WiM Aiood" I 19801 Brad Oourtl, Amy Wrlghl. An emollonally del1C1141d pr9ICher c;on. tend• with • hendtut of people, each 01 wtlOf'l'I wents lo u plolt him fOf I dtlferent rHIOll. 'PG' n·i&D **'~"WelconleTo L A " ( 1977) Kellh Cerr .. OIM. Siiiy l(e4tefmen V•n ous SOUthem Cllttornla 111111en11 ar• broughl loglltfMW bMlty In.-* of romenllc lttllont which moat~ ~ up belnO OM- nlQtn "'"°' ~· ..----------------39 ' ~ 0 -~ < . r 8 "Tl ~ 0: For your i . home improvements ~ and additions contact: 10098 Westminster Garden Grove, California 636-3590 <•a I lf\Vl I '0"'"'' -0 ~ •>ll vlt• I '-' ,,..-. . . . I _, I I i -. -N SAT. & SUN. ICE CREAM CAKES! $1.00 Off I\ x y \I\ MON. FOUNTAIN SUNDAE SPECIAL! Buy One & Get Second at 1 /2 Price l.T~ES. ~L~IN!sAuc~e D~Y! Buy One Package & Get $1.00 Off Second Package 1 I\ I\ I\ /\ 2138 So, Bristol St., Santa Ana, CA Northwest Corner of Bristol & Werner BetwHn Atphe Beta & Builder• Emporium Phone: -751-(718 QINNERS. t1 .ooott \I \/ \ lHUf!S. NOYELTI PAY! MINI SUNDAES • PARFAITS NUTTY ROYALES * TONIS OLD FASHIONED SUNDAES AND MORE Buy 1 Pkg. & Get $1 Off on 2nd Pkg. '\/}RJ,/ ICE CREAM LOGS PIES }it FOR INFORMATION REGARDING FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES, CALL: (714>546-8111 ~ CARVEL/ORANG ECO ,-•(, ~ ,: ' ',' .' ',~~"' \ ~· ~~,,~.'•lt~)~ ... ~ 1' .,_ . ~--- -- ~ -~ ·:- -------~-----~-... 065£-9£9 e!WOJ!lea 'aAOJ9 uap.1e9 J81SU!WIS8.M 16001 . :pe11103 ! --suomppe pue : ~ quawaAOJdW! awoq · ! JOO' JO~ ~ i: ~ 8' _, ... > I- ~ ii: Charlie Daniels Band ,,, first to appear on stage See Weekender DUNGI GUST ' I\ George Burns, 85, returns to county after 49 years See Weekender . ' , . COUNTRY CONNECTI Willie Nelson 's music sets pac~ for KOCE show See Pilot TV Log • • • • • Ylll lllfllll llllY NPll FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Reagan says Senator Hayakawa 'doing a fine job' As President Reagan sees it,. California Sen. S.l. Hayakawa isn't the bad guy that many would paint him to be. "Sam's been doing a fine job," Reagan commented to a re- porter caught Thursday night in the crowd pressing for hands hakes and autographs as the chief executive attempted to leave the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa following a Republican Party fundraiser at- tended by more than 400 people. Reagan. for obvious partisan reasons. said he would not get involved in the June. 1982, primary election that will de- termine which Republican and Democratic candidates square off for the Senate seat in the November. 1982. general elec- tions "Sam says he's going to run. That's fine with me," Reagan s aid. Hayalta wa, who many con· s ider a liability to the Republi can ticke t . was not present at the Thursday night gathering which raised more than $125.000 f or potential Re publican candidates for the state Assembly and Senate. But other contenders for the Republican no m ination were present, including Rep. Paul N. .. Pete" McCloskey, R· Palo Alto; s late Sen. John Schmitz, R· Newport Beach: Mayor Pete * * * Wilson of San Diego and Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. Shaking hand s with M cCloskey. who has something or a reputation as a Republican liberal, the barbed-to ngued Schmitz who makes no bones about his affiliation with the John Birch Society. commented. "We may be the left and the * * * right of the slate. but Hayakawa 1s lht• rl'al sleeper · · The mcum bent has been caught napping during ~cssions of Congress Schmitz could not help but note for reporters that he. M<:Closkcy and Wilson all are former Marines. making the voters' choict• all the tougher <See SOLON. Page A2) * * * Shoot-back policy Reagan explains orders on Libya dogfight I o.tty ...... ,........, ..,, .. ..._ President Reagan addressed crowd of 400 people at Costa .Wesa·s South Coast Plaza Hotel during fund raiser for state's Republican candidates Reagan object of protest Anti-arms group demonstrates near hotel in Mesa By STEVE TRIPOLI Hd DAVID KUTZMANN Ot•o.ttyNlel .... Chanting demonstrators stood near the South Coast Plaza Hotel during President Reagan's visit Thursday, telling all who came near that they're unhappy with Reagan's policies. Only five pro-Reagan dem- o n str ators , a group from American Legion Post 555 in Midway City, mixed with the ap- proximately 100 Reagan oppo- nents. The leader of the Reagan backers claimed that 31 other veterans had come to publicly back the president. but they were not seen during the visit. The anti-Reagan protest was organized by the Alliance for 'Fanatic' dad slays six in family INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Four young chlldren, their mother and grandmother were found shot to death today. and the children's Cather, described by police as a "reliaious fanatic," was arrested in the shootings . The youngsters, ran1in1 in aae from 1 to 6, were found in a baaement bedroom, llned up in bed and slain execuUon·style, pollce said. The two women were found ahotcunned to death at another home, according to Capt. Tim Foley, chief of the police homicide division. A aeventb victim, a man. was critically wounded The sbootin&• apparently were predpltat.ed by a domeallc quar. rel police aaid. Thi suspeet WH ldenUfted at J0ai E. Bell, JO, of lndlanapolll, wbo wa1 described by Foley u a "relltdoul fanatic." Survival. which calls itself "a non·profit educational group ded- icated to the goals of ending the arms race and meeting human needs." The description fit the dem- on str a tor.s' a c tions, mostly chants protesting the Reagan administr ation 's military buildup and cuts in sociaJ pro- grams. ''We're~ to say that1an is not quiet oh the western front," said organizer Tim Carpenter, a bespectacled 22-year-old who currently is an intern with the county's Human Relations Com- mission. Carpenter. a member of Al- liance for Survival, ~aid it is "un- conscionable" that Reagan is moving ahead with plans to pro- duce the neutron bomb while cutting federal school lunch pro- grams a nd other social pro- gr ams. Irvine City Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido s tood with the protesters at the corner of Brist ol Street a nd Anton Boulevard . holding one end of a banner on which a large peace symbol was painted. Ms. Gaido said she-had come to protest cuts in social welfare programs. Rabbi Bernard King of Newport Beach. standing with his wife near the same comer as Ms . Gaido, said he joined the demonstration because "I'm re- <See PROTESTS, Page A2) .... By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. o.11' ~Ille Staff President Reagan left stand- ing orders during a briefing several months ago that U.S. forces should return fire if at· tacked by Libyan forces while on maneuvers in the M edilerra- nean Sea. The president made the dis- closure Thursday night while ad- dressing more than 400 people RELATED PHOTO-AS attending a Republican Party fundraiser in Costa Mesa that sponsors say netted more than $125,000 for upcoming state As- sembly andSenate campaigns. Reagan. who frequently turned lo humor in his remarks, was decidedly serious when a m ember of the audience ques- tioned him on Wednesday's dogfight in which U .S . warplanes shot down two Libyan jetfighters after the Libyans fired upon them. Referring to the advance briefing he attended on the maneuver. Reagan said, "We were aware there might be some ha rassment" by the Libyans. The question arose, he said, as to how the United States should respond if the Libyans became hostile. "There was onl y one answer to that question. Jf our men were fired o n our me n will shoot back." Reagan said. drawing s trong applause from those Jammed into the ballroom of the South Coast Plaza Hotel. As for the much·publicized six ·hour delay that occurree before he was notified of the dogfight. Reagan said. in off- ha nd fashion, ·'If our planes are shot down. wake me up, yes. But if it's the other fellow's, why wake me up?" In contrast to a similar party fundrajser held at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles earlier in the week, Reagan en- tertained questions and mingled with the crowd during his 45· minute appearance he ld under extremely tight security. Pollce uld Bell w11 the cblldnn'• father. B•U'a ailter, Mary lo Booker, 40, Hid the two wom•D were Bell'• ex~wlle. Bertha, 25, and Mra. S.11 '• maUMr. Kary ltlrbJ. DOG DAYS? -How windy was it, Johnny? It was so windy ln Virginia Beach, Va., that Boomer, a Lhasa Apso pooch, round hJs fur blown askew by Hurricane DennJs. Following is a sampling of some of the comments made by the president: On the state's problems with the Mediterranean fruit n y. Reagan was amused to learn that Gov Edmund G Brown Jr. may be preparing a "white paper" blaming the federal gov- e rn mcnt for the cris is . "I haven't read any fiction 1n a <Stt REAGAN, Page f\2) Avocado panel eyes 01edfly buff er zone The California Avocado Com· mission has asked slate and federal agricultural officials to create an aerial spray buffer zone to prevent the des tructive Mediterannean fruit fly from in· vadlng rich Southern California crop lands. The Irvine-based commission, in a unanimous vote of its 15- member board of directors Thursday, urged that the insect equivalent of a no-man's land be established with the use or the pest spray Malathion. now being used in Northern California. The panel, whjch represents 8 ,000 avoca d o growers s tatewide, s aid it was concerned that further southwa rd spread of the so·called medfly could im- peril t he industry's $111 million avocado crop. which is concen- trated primarily in coastal groves between San Luis Obispo and San Diego. Currently, the m edfl y has been reported as far south as the S an J oaquin Va lley above Fresno Commission spokes man Alan Myers said 70,000 acres of land 1s used for avocado growing. in-- eluding acreage in Orange Coun- ty owned by the Irvine Com- pany Ralph Pinkerton of Ne wport Beach, president or the com· mission, said Governor Brown's "re luctance to act on early warning signals over a year ago . . has already cost the state's a g riculture indus try untold millions of dollars in crop and revenue "We need to act swiftly to pre- vent the further spread of med- f I y in t o fe rtile So uth e rn California growin~ areas, .. Pinkerton said. In their petition to state and federa l agricultura l offi cials. comm1ss1on me mbers said a location fo r the buffer zone <See AVOCADOS, Page A2) Saudis due to slash production of oil GENEVA, Switze rland <AP> OPEC failed to unify prices in three days of intensive bargain- ing that ended today. and Saudi Arabia announced it will cut its oil production by a million bar- rels a day. The price disunity indicated the price of gasoline and other oil products for U.S . consumers would remain the s ame or possibly drop, but the production cut by the Saudis could offset this. Saudi Arabia supplies about one-fifth of America's imported oil. The production announce- ment was made by Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, who said the cutback would reduce Saudi output to some 9 million barrels a day in September. He said that production rates will be determined thereafter on a month-to-month basis. Both Saudi Arabia and Iran were named as the objstacles to the price unity compromise at the OPEC meeting. The breakup of the meeting was announced by Venezuelan OU Minister Humberto Calderon Berti, then confirmed by In- doneaian Oil minister Subroto, presldent of the OrganbaUon of Petroleum Exporttn1 Countries. Subroto said 11 members of the 13-nation cartel had been in favor of acceptin& a S3S bale price, but that Saudi Arabla, which wanted a lower price, and Iran, which aought a hl1her price, retlated. Llbya'a oil minlater, Ab- du11alam Mohammed Za1aar, aald the outcome ahowed that "OPEC la facin1 a crtaa.." Z.,u.r aald .Ubya planned a tW"\Mr cutback in product.Joa. reportedly already less than half its peak o utput. lo maintain prices Libya's crud e. because or its high quality, figures at the top of OPEC's price list Mana Saeed Otaiba. the oil minis ter of the United Arab Emirates, which often sides with the Saud is. said Saudi Oil Minis t er Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani had "done very well by offering a compromise of $34. ORANGE COAST WEATHER Low cloudiness tonight and Saturday morning otherwise fair Coastal lows in 60s. hjghs m 705. Inland highs Saturday in mld-fM>s . INSIOI TODAY A movement by two Hollywood star•, nWltd "Friendly." u recei«JMg a "'° re&ponse /rom aro1tftd the country (See .. FrlntdUneu Catching," Page A7J INDEX ~ ....... ..... .. OellY ...... ,_.., P'..-k11 O'o-11 to Demcnstralor ... p rolt>sl <ltif1•11s1• hmldu11 11~·11r South Coosl />luin llotd wlwre l're~tdtml Reagan ux1s "' spealang to a Republrca11 furld r01St1t<1 oJ /m r I r----. ...... ''from Page Al 1, -~1 PROTE STS • • ''lily concerned for what I think ls the pending holocaust (of "lluclear "arfa re . I" He said s everal members o( his con· "gregatton were with him in the : f>rolest group Annie Mae Tripp, director of the I1osp1tality Kitchen in Santa Ana whic h dispenses free meals to the needy. said she was pro· testing Reagan policies because "I fet>l that we should be laJcing carC' or the hungry and needy in· s te.id of spending the money on m1ss 1ln a n d SSOO ·a -head pa rites " Hut pro Reagan marcher Del .Catron sa1tl his group represent· ~d America's real majority sen· 'Clment. · Catron. 53. a veteran of three '"·urs including the Vietnam con· flict. said has group was ··out -"ere to show everybody that ~e·rC' giv ing s1,1pport to Ronald •Reagan's programs " · Ca t ron said th a t eve n ·n eagan·s large increases in de- fense spending are ··not enough '· we need parity with the .,HUS!oians . "We're tired of these people 'f•a nt1 -Rcaga n groups> coming hut and saying they represent .. me people when they don't ,·· ~'<!:a tron said. "The good people of :iJhis country are behind Ronald >.R eagan. Slackers will never be, arl'd we don't need 'em anyway." A!>ked what he m eant by the •term .. s lac kers," Catro n hreplied. "If they're agains t .:strong defense fo r the country r.,.,..h al else can you ca II them?" vcrs rtJ~ fl 5T7f rJN'~ A/IJT/oAI - i. The protest was orderly and ~£ometim es festi ve, with one lCal.J)oJk group dispensing free soup as demonstrators soaked ~op the hot August sun and urged M ike Dempske1 of Midway Czty°.<; Amencan Legion PMI 555 lets his views be k11ow1111uls1de Sou th Coast Pl<lza llotel ·motorists on Bristol Street to •honk for peace. Some honked. From Page A1 Costa Mesa Poli ce. Ora nge County sheriff's deputies and Secret Service agents kept a wary eye on the protesters and kept them pretty much confined to the corner of Bristol and An· ton. about a half block from the hotel. SOLON PRAISED. • • Rea~an 's motorcade left the hotel in the opposite direction a nd did not pass the dem- onstrators, much to their dis· appointment. As the Reagan m oto r cade pulled away the group was roused to ~ne more cheer when one demonstrator yelled "Ronald Reaga n! You can run but you can't hide!" * * * From Page A1 REAGAN· • • • long lime," Reagan grinned. On his next major objective as president. Reagan said he will work to overhaul the Social Security system so that it will remain financially sol vent. His assurance to Social Security re- cipients? "They will continue lo get their checks.·• -On his visit earlier in the day lo the USS Cons tellation aircraft carrier, the president said "it was one of my most thrilling experiences." · On congressional approval of his plans to cut the federal budget and reduce taxes, Reagan commented, "You did that. There was such a response from the people. That's what silenced the special interest groups." -And, on being in con- servative Orange County, the president quipped, "I un - ders tand this is the place Republicans go before they die." OAA GE COAST Schmitz s aid h e is d ead serious about following through with his announced plans to seek the Republical\ nomination for senator. His theory? The Republican field is so crowded with can- didates that a cons ervative such as himself can capture the party nomination due to vote splitting. Wilson, in a brief interview. said there is no Republican can- didate in the current fi eld. himself excluded, who can carry both the primary and the general election. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. is considered to be the Democratic Party's leading contender in the Senate race. Wilson said he has decided to forego the race for governor in favor of the Senate "primarily because of the response I have received from speculation that I m ight do it." Wilson claimed that polls show that he c an -beat Governor Brown in a head-on contest. One rumor making the rounds is that Wilson "cut a deal" with Lt. Gov . Mike Curb , a Republican contender for the governors hip, whereby Wilson wouJd vacate the gubernatorial Poisoning traced ATLANTA (AP) -Outbreaks of food poisoning in three states st ruck more than 100 people last month and were traced to roast beef from a Philadelphia meat processing plant, the NaUonal Centers for Disease Control said today. Daily Pilat CIHtlfted actvefttlfng 7141142.Jt?I All other departmentl 642~21 Thomas P Haley ~ -Cl\._t l•K""'• O!ht., Robert N Weed ~I Thomas A. Murphine [dltor M1ch .. I P. Harvey ...,_,. Otl'tCIOt L. K9Y Schultz ~-a..·­KanM1h N Qodd•rd Jr c--...o-w Bttnetd Schulman ~ Cl'IW•H Loo• ___., .... C.OI A. Moore ......, ... • MAIN Ofp.'1CE JJO Wot ll•Y 51 , Cotta ~H. CA Matt aOOrt"-8oe~la ~!_H. CA '2th CGPY"9M "" o,.., .. Go.t•I PwD1""'"9 C:-y No "•w\ ttO,.t•\ ttlU\trl UOf"\ flJtfOft~t M•Utr Of' •d "•''"flmt'nt\ "t't tf' ,..,,., «>ft "•1-HOOur~ """"°'" t.Pf"t 1•t pt11tMI\\~ Of <OP~riQhf ow,,.,, \t cond ct•u 00\t• p.11<1 •f C0\111 MCJW (tt11torn1tt IVPS IHIOO> SuC>WrlPl•on bY (.,, ... u 00 MO"lftly o, m•ll u ~ monll'tl• m1111u, d•\lln•lto•-. t• 00 MOf'ltftl• T~ Or-CM•I e>.lly PllOI *'"'--<II•\ c...,......i ,.,. Ne"" P•K• I\ Plll>I"""" l>y II>~ Or•• Ct••I Pwbllfo/11"9 (OMjl.tlly 5-ei>•••I• f'(flf-• •rt lllill•~ MOfll\itY '"'°"""' rr.oer tor (otl• Mtw N.,..OOtl l t <f<ll Mll"lllr'VI°" k o<ll l=-lt ln Vellty lrytM '" .. "". e.t<" '°"'" (~\I A ....... r,, ..... , •dtllOfl I\ ...... ,"" ~lll•d•Y• -Sllf'O••• ,., llflNl .. I O\ltlll\11,,,. "-"' 1\ •I uo wnt ••• S1t .. • P O fin• '*· Ct\I• WWI Ct llll'ft1t• O•>• VOL. 74. NO. 233 camp a ign 1n exchan ge for Curb's support in his Senate campaign. Said Wil so n , "th e re is absolutely no dea l." Said Curb, "There is no deal at all." Said McCloskey, "Have you ever heard of a candidate that has won based solely on an en- d orsement from another can- didate?" -FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL' Strike halts popcorn fest VALPARAISO. Ind. (AP> One month before Valparaiso's week -long Po pcorn Festival, popcorn plant workers have walked out on strike. All 60 employees of the Orville Redenbacher Gourmet Popping Corn plant went out In the first strike in the plant's 30-year his· tory. said Anna Samit'k, bus i- ness agent of Local 1227 of the Inte rnational As sociation of Ma c hin is ts and Aerospace Workers. The workers want a S2.10·per- hour raise spread over three· years, Mrs. Samick said. The plant owner. Hunt-Wesson Foods Inc., has offered a $1.15 in- crease, she said Garner hurt in tumble BURBANK <AP) -Actor James Garner was thrown from a mechanical horse while film· ing the opening two-hour eplsode of his new western series, an NBC spokeswoman uld. "They're reasonably sure he haa several cracked ribei" said a spokeswoman. "ProaucUon wUI cloee down for tbrH dafl, and thm they will shoot around him untl) h•'• recov•red." Gilmer wu workln1 on th .. l1lmlng of the TV aerlea, "Bret Maverick." The s,s.year-old ac. tor was taken t.o Cedan-Slnal Medical Cent.er after Thursday'• accldent, which occun•d at. W a mer Brothen Studios. ' ------- Bonin to stand trial Charged with seven of so-called 'Freeway Murders' By GLl-.:NN 8COTI' °' .. ....,,...., .... William George Bonln was or· dered Thursday to stand trial In Orange County Superior Court on charges that he was responsi- ble for seveA of the so-called freeway killln1s. SUperior Court Judge Kenneth Lae ruled that Bonin should an1wer for 33 felony countl, ln·. cludin1 murder, kidnapplnl and sex perversion. Lae's rulln1 came after be heard three days or tesUmony from SS witnesses in a clOlled, preUminary bearln.c in Santa Ana. But in a development that could reduce Orange County's role in prosecuting the 34-year- old former Downey truck driver, Bonin made up his mind Thurs- day to stand trial first In Los An1eles County. The trial is schf'duled to begin ln Los Angeles on Sept 14. The Orance County trial. in Lae's courtroom, was tentatively set for Sept. 2.S. Bonin'a lawyer, Earl Hanson, aaJd he left the choice o' coun· ties \AP to the defendant. ·Nho ap- parently decided on "emo· tlonal" grounds . "I think he wants t.o get back In Los Ange les," Hanson said. "All year we've been gearing for trial in LA first." Los Angeles County pros· ecutors already have sub- poenaed 165 w1tnes1Jes for the trial, Hanson said, und to back out al the last mmute wouJd ap- pear "obstructionist " The decision threatens Orange County's case unless District At - torney Cecil Hacks can persuade Los Angeles Distract Attorney John Van de Kamp to split up prosecuting three of the murder cases i n vo l v ing c r oss · jurisdictiona l crimes. Senate votes King birthday a holiday Of Lhe seven murders Bonin will be held to answer for in Orange County, the three cases are the only ones in which pros- ecutors pl an to present eyew1t- n es s t es tim o n y H a nson acknowledged Thursday that he will move to have charges in the other four cases dis missed when the Orange Co unty trial begins . If Los Angeles County tries Bonin first in connection with the same three cases, however, Orange County prosecutors could find themselves without a strong case Hicks said in a telephone in- terview late Thursday that he has discussed the ii.sue with Van de Kamp but no commitments have been made. llicks said he remains confident that an agree- ment t'an be reached Van de Kamp has beer u 1avail able this week, he noted . S AC RAMENTO I AP I - Des pite an attack on Martin Luther King Jr. by hard-core conservatives and a near-revolt by His pani c senators, the Legislature has voted to make the civil rights leader's birthday a state holiday. The Senate sent a bill declar- ing the holiday to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. on Thursday on a bare-majority 21·8 vote after two hours of stormy debate and three more hours of wailing while black and Hispanic legislators negotiated. Sen. Joseph Montoya, D· Whitter, •cast a key vote for the bill only after getting black senators to agree to a meeting Monday about what be called "a lack of mutual respect" between the black and brown com- munities. A second Hispanic, Sen. Alex Garcia . D·Los Angeles, refused to vote. The bill, A8312 by As · semblyman Elihu Harris, D· Berkeley, would require public schools to close each Jan. 15 and hold civil-rights observances on the preceding or following day. It passed the Assembly this year. Republicans stayed silent ex· cept for Milton Marks of San From Page A1 AVOCADOS would be deter mined by en- tomologists. Myers s aid preventive s praying to halt migration 01 crop-destroying pests has been us ed on t he border between Mexico and Guatemala. In that area, he said. a 50-mile· wide buffer zone was created with the use or aerial sprays. Beca u se or d e n s e tropical fo liage, he added. s tronger s prays tha n Malathion may have been used. The avoc ado commission's board of directors. which met in Irvine Thursday, is made up or 10 growers, one member of the public and four people who represent avocado handlers. The board has state-delegated regulatory authority in certain areas. -DAVID KUTZMANN Nerve ga s arrives TOOELE ARMY DEPOT, Utah <AP) -Despite two ralse alerts that a lethal nerve agent was leaking, a second convoy of Weteye bombs arrived safely Thursday at the Tooele Army Depot, the Army said. Francisco. the only GOP senator lo vote for the bill, and arch- conservatives H.L. Richardson or Arcadia and John Schmitz of Newport Beach. Ric hards on and Schmalz portrayed King as a subversive and romentor or violence who, at the very least, was too con- troversial to be honored with a state holiday. "The honor of a state holiday should be an expression of unity atnd agreement of our society," and should not be bestowed on one who is ~onsldered "a destructive and divisive force" by "millions of Americans," Richardson said. Schmitz went further. declar· ing that the FBl's surveillance of King had found that he. "was associJiling with known Com· munists." Supporters of the bill took turns answering the charges. ··was Gandhi without con· troversy? Was Christ without controversy?" asked Sen. Barry Keene, 0 -Mendocino. Spectators, about half of them black. filled the 70 seats in the Senate gallery and the standing· room along the rear walls for much of the debate . ·•He led all of us out of the des· ert and into freedom," Sen. Nicholas Petris, D-Oakland, the bill's floor sponsor, said of King. the Nobel Peace Prize winner and giant of the modem civil· rights movement who was murdered in 1968 . Tears and rhetorical Uou.rishes marked other speeches as liberal and coJl· ser vative Democrats alike hailed King's memory, seizing on the opportunity to speak up for racial harmony after the bit· ter fights of the last few years over school busing. Al one point. anti bus in g leade r Alan Ro bbins . 0 -Va n Nuys. recalled how he traveled to the South in s upport or King. Cholera srare noted in T exas ATLANTA <AP> -Health authorities in east Texas are on the lookout for cholera after two men were found to have the first cases of the disease in the Unlt· ed States since 1978, the Na· lional Centers for Disease Con· trot said today. The CDC has distributed the growth medium used to identify cholera to laboratories along the Gulf Coast near Beaumont in the hope that more cases will be identified so a possible source can be round. the center said. David Carter deputy district attorney, said he as counting on a n agreement in which Orange County gets to prosecute Bonin in the killing of James Macabe, 12. of Garden Grove. He said the ca se includes the eyewitness testimony o( Gregory Miley, 19. or Texas who is considered the s trongest witness . Fair 'lnjun' draws protest INDIANAPOLIS <AP> -··1n- jun Andy," the pig-tailed mascot of the Indiana State Fair, greet· ed opening day visitors despite a protest by civil rights groups whi ch claim he is a racist stereotype. About 25 people c ha nting .. Down With lnjun Andy·· marched in front of the main gat.e of the fair Thursday as it began an 11 ·day run. "lnjun Andy represents a stereoty pe of th e native Americans and we don't think It's right for a state entity to put down a native American ... said U1e. Re\I. Sam Jones, an ln· dianapolis clergyman . The fair board insists lnjun Andy is not intended to show rus - respect and refuses to abandon its use. Coffee shop bing o ra ide d CABAZON, Calif I AP I A coffee s hop bingo game tn opera- tion fo r just three weeks was shut down when R1vers1de Coun· ty sheri ff's deputies including undercover offi cers -raided the game and arrested the owner. About 85 bingo pl ayers, hoping for a chant'e at one of the $1.000 pots, s urrender ed the ir cards when deputies broke up the operation about 9 p.m Thurs- day. Arresting officers included several who infiltrated the game itself. Arrested was Eddie Hagen. operator of the nightly bingo at the Desert Sands Coffee Shop just off Interstate Highway 10 in this tiny desert community to the west of Palm Springs. He was booked on two counts of operating a lottery and was re- leased on Sl.000 bail POTTERY SALE r <i \"' ( (, 20% OFF \ 1 , -· _,,, On All Pottery LAST 10 DAYS I ALIEI I NOI AUG. 31 Plu• RedWood Contelnen • lt111W BHk•t• -Potting Soll Pert0nat Chere-Acoounta VIH M .. ter Charge F,..• Oetlvery 1500 east coast highway • newport beach • 644-9510 (Mxt to Irvine coeat country club and Mwport center) 01>tf1 Mon tt1N a.1 • 30-1 ao Sllf\d&y t OCH ao ~l@Cfi .. ~·· ·~~·~~~~~ \ I ... _...,... Patty Hearat writing a book Newepaper he1re11 P1tr1ela Hearst, who 1erved a prison sentence atter beinl kidnapped by a terrorist group, plans to publish a book on the incident, Double- duy & Co. has announced. The publis her said Miss Hearst has been working oo "Every Seer.et Thin1" in col laboration with author Alvta Moscow, who wrote the beat seller "Collision Course" about the sin.king of the An· drea Doria. Moscow also was the ghost writer of Richard Nhtoa's "Six Crises." Doubleday said Miss llearst, who is married to her former bodyguard Bernard Shaw and has a child, chose her book's tiUe from a passage In Ee· cleslastes 12:24: "For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Arthur J. Fellwock w&.; elected to a full one-year term as commander·in-chief or the 1.9 million-member Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fellwo c k , 56 , of EvansviUe, Ind., stepped into the post 11 months ago on the death of T.C. Selman of Freeport, Texas. Ca role Latimer . who created "The Outdoor Woman's School " in 1977. walks with her back -pocking dog. Dushenka. along a tree-lined trail nea r her Ber keley home. She wants to acquaint urban women w1tl1 an appreciation of the wtlderness Nationalis t Chinese Presi- dent Cblang Ching.Kuo re- turned to work after a 16-day recuperation from eye sur- ge r y, a government spokesman said. "With a name like Resin the Bow. I found the horse ir- resistible, and so I bet five bucks on rum," says Mitch Miller in describing his day at the races. A clu b bo un c er who r escued an 18 -y ear-o ld woman from a knife.wielding assailant received a letter of commendation from Presl· dent Reagan. "I feel r e al pro ud of myseU ... said Jim Dickson, 25, nickna med Superman Ill after the rescue. "I feel like I've contributed a little something for the betterment of mankind." The 6-foot -2, 200-pound Dickson foiled a kidnapping July 2 by jumping from his motorcyle onto a moving car, reaching through the sun root and wrestling with a man who was holding Kim Carnes at knifepoint. Jlhan Sadat, wife of Eygyptian President Anwar Sadat, has been chosen for an a ward fro m the St. Boniface Genera l Hos pital Research Foundation in Canada, its chairman says. Fo undation C hairman Campbell MacLean said he has not been told. however, whether Mrs. Sadat will at- tend the annual fund-raising dinner, to be held this fall. The foundation presents an award each year to a world personality who has made a major c ontribution to medical research. MacLean said Mrs. Sadat was chosen for her work in hospitals in Egypt. He won $46. Miller was MILLa• in Saratoga, N.Y. to con- du c t the Philadelphia 0 r c h eslra . a nd the fourth race a t the tra c k was called "The Mitch Miller" m his honor. It was in that rac e that Resin the Bow was running. '· 1 don't know anything about horses, but any musi- cian would be attraeted to- one named for what fiddlers do with a cake of resin before a performance, .. Miller said. 'Dennis' loses its punch Tropical strm sweeps northeast into Gulf Stream Coastal forecast L-C-NU lM• tonltlfll, .. ,,y S.1 .. rdey _,..IM ... , COM161 low .0, 1111-M C-1\al lll9fl -10a. lnl--.S Weter 71. E lt.ewher•~ over outer wat•rt Mrt"-1 wll'dt 10 to 12 anou wllll J to Hoot-I. V .S. summary Afte< c.....,ne 1-nd• of tourl1b away lrom Uwlr •-IOI vacatloM '" the CMOl!nas, 0.Mll IOJI lt1 pun<ll H II ,....,. aHl·nor111tMtward 11'11o lhe Gilll SlrMm -WH -....-lrom llurrlc-to traplu l storm. The ,..,...,., Hurrlean• C.nter In Mleml Mkl the storm WH dlffuMcl •ncl •ICPkllld to -ele•n, with SS-mpll wl,.,,. • tlrNt otlly to 1111111>1"9 TN center of ... "°'"' WH .,.., lelllud9 Jl.0 north. IOl'IQllUO. •S.• west, about 00 mllfl 1oulf>.toVlheHt of Hellfu, Hove Scot!• UPQr-briefly Tllvnday lrom troplc.i 1wrn to lllKr lcM>e -, .. llnl ol , .. --0.Mll routed 1ourl1u _.rllld II'( wlndt encl rein, eltllouQll skies cl•rlld lelff In the d41y. Lo-1 lor the '"°'' clly of Myrtia BHCll, S.C. Wffe Hllmtled et S2 million H l0.000 to .60,000 tovrl1b IUW'l'IPt,.d m Mftty ,,,,,.,, I .. llorm o•rterelld by the ll11rrlce11•. the CllemCl9r ol c:.om-ru M id Molt ol .. CMll ol Soulh C.rOllN wu 1111 f\erd by rein, the -•lher 1ervlca said. 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M-rlws 11·'1 pm .• .-ts S.tur· Se11t• ilUle '° ., day l·Gp.m • ->s~URf RIPDRTJ ~ ·-... _ ... La ..... ... . ..,. "'-· HuntlnllGn Bhlfh t.J 67 Hunllnfton Pier 1·2 ,,. .. Santi kw IUwr Jetty 1-a ~ .. «111154 • .....,.,, N .. 12ndlC,.....,., 24 .... .. .......... 1-2 -.. •oc11p1i.,u.une H ,.... .. Sl=Holl9W M ,.... .. Tlla a.Broolla ,., .,..., .. AlltotlMUI N , .. , 70 S.11"-" ,., .. •• °"'*" IHc1I I ,..., ., ll'oc~ 8Mc:h , ....... ~...._, ""' a.-. "'* t.J , .. , .. Traf: (T· ,_, N ... , .. Cotteft'I f'iolnt M -.. Trett•• 1-2 -.. ""°"""' t-2 ~ ... , .. .._,.=-9'0W'S TIDH. Hlell i :3't p.m. lAw t :• e.m. S-11 dlne1Nft We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your messa1e wtll be recorded, lran1crlbed and delivered to the 1pproprlate editor . The same 24·hour 1nswtrtn1 service may be used lo record letter• to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number ror vertflc1Uon. No circwlatloo calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. 842•8088 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Friday, August 21, 1981 H /F ~· Onofre violations told Inspectors find nuclear materials security irregularities By DAVID KlJTZMANN °'_....,,.......,. Southern Callfornl a Edison Co. was c ited by federal inapectors thb 11ummer for both moderate and minor violations of rules to protect against sabotage and/or theft of nuclear materials a l the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. According to utility and Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokesmen, the security problems have been corrected. Leroy Norderhaug, chief or the federal agency's safeguards branch in San Francisco, said Edison Co. was cited ror four rules violations -two considered to be or "medium" severity and two others or minor Importance. The infractions. Norderhaug s a id , were found during an unannounced inspection or San Onofre 's Unit 1 facility in mid-June. only days after the 456-megawatl reactor was placed back in service following a 14·month, $68 million shutdown to fix corroded steam generator piping. In a report dated June 25. Nuclear Regulatory Commission i n s pecto r s s aid a reas of non·compliance came to light during a tour which involved · 'sclt•clive exa min ations of p r ocedur es and r ecords . inte r vie w s with fa c ility personnel and observations by inRpt<.'lors " lieca u se o r sec urit y cons iderations. orrlclals with Edison Co. a nd the fede ral government declaned specific comme nt on the problems detailed by inspectors . However, Norderhaug said the two m ost se r ious violations generally involved "Failure lo ma intain vital a rea barriers" on the plant site (t his could include unsecure portions of walls or fences>. And "screening" problems related to th e bac kground checking or certain individuals on the northe rn San Diego County reactor grounds. three miles south of San Clemente. The remaining violations were de sc rib e d as mi n or "documentation probl ems," the regulatory offi cia l s aid J arlath Curran. manager of qua lity assurance for Edison. ~aid several of the problems 1dcnt1fied by inspectors were corrected "on the spot .. Curran said the results of the inspection were unrelated lo an earli er FBI-Nuclear Regulatory Commisinon 1nvesti1atlon al San Onofre involvln& allecaUoda that radioactively contaminateJci tools were being stolen from ~e plant site. The cha rges· tumE!d out to be unfounded. he aaid. The Edl:son official added ttt.t in the nearly 14-year history Qr Unit 1, no nuclear m aterial has ever been reported missln". Norderhaug s aid that in ~ s am e p e riod , n o a cts of s a botage against nuclear ·relat~ components at the plant have taken place either Nuc lear m a t e rials a t San Onofre that require special security. according lo officials, include the slightly enriched uranium fuel which is used in the pressurized water reactor. Curran s a id the fuel is not enriched enough to be used as an a tomic explosive. but in the wrong hands. could jeopardize public: safety The utility is currently at work lln security plans for newly built units 2 and 3 at San Onofre Edison Co is seeking federol licens ing for the two 1,100- megawatt reac tors Hearin1s before the three me mber U.S A lomic Safety and Licensing Board resum e Tuesday at Anaheim 's Ma rriott Hotel. News letters seen as political plus for • county supervisors Ora nge County Supervisor Harriett Wieder has mailed letters, at county expense, to new residents moving Into her 2nd District. which includes Huntington Beach and parts of Garden Grove. The four-par agraph letter welcomes her new constituents and introduces her as their supervisor. "As your County Supervisor , I am here to serve you and J encourage you to contact my office should you need any assistance." the letter says. Accompanying the letter. which is on omc ia l county stationery. is a pamphlet listing local government services and voter registration cards. Such a mailing might not attract attention in some parts of the state, but they have s tirred interest in Orange County. where past uses of public mailings has provoked b o th politic al a nd legal squabbles. Mrs . Weide r is up for re-election next year. Although she hasn't formally announced her candidacy, a c ampaign committee already has begun raising funds. The letters to her new constituents arc s een by many involved an high levels of co unty gove r nment as ~n obvious benefit 1n her re-election d rive However, there is no mention 1n the letter of elections or her candidacy William McCourt. chi ef assistant county counsel , has expl ained that such mailings are cons idered legitimate under state law because t hey perform a valid county service of pro· viding information lie r plan is to mail the welcoming information to new constituents on a monthly basis. the aide said. Letters currently are being m ailed to about 800 residents who moved to new homes in May and June. Lette rs are mailed at bulk r ates. whi ch is 10 8 cents per letter. Mrs. Wieder scored some political points by c riticizing f o rm e r i n c umbe nt Larry Schmit's use of a county-funded newsletter when she defeated ham three years ago. Co unt y o ffi c ial s al s o r e m e mbe r the 1974 c a se involving forme r Supervisor Robert Battin. wh o was forced o ut o f o ffi ce afte r being convicted of misuse of public funds for sending letters al county expense throughout the state during hi s campaign for lieutenant governor . Although m ailings. including ne ws lette rs, have not been popular in recent years among supervisors, the re appears to be some shift in opinion. Fiut Dis t rict S upe rv isor Roger St anton said he is seriously co n s id e r i ng an "information-only" newsU!tter. lie said he has consjdered,.but as less likely to carry out , m a i I i n g I e l t e r s e i t he r to constituents who we re shifted into his district this s pring during a redistricting, or to new r esidents. as Mrs . Wieder is doing An aide l o 3rd Dis trict Supervisor Bruce Nestande satd he also has given thought to a ne ws letter . But the aide said Nestande seems to favor mail· ing "speci°al reports" on single issues to constituents who ex- press interest. Fifth Dis tric t Super visor Thomas Riley als o res erves mai lin g s for constitu ents interested in specific Issues. Introducing The Best Ne"' Dining Values In Southern California C ha nces a re , you're looking for a memorable, even magical dining experience . Someplace where the food's great, the service terrific. with a unique, comfortable kind of atmosphere that seems made for having fun . Surprise. It exists. And now it doesn't cost a fortune. Complete Dinners from $6.95. Delicious new e ntrees s uch as te nder Gourmet Game Hen or succulent Baked Trout Almo ndine-each served with soup or unlimited salad bar, rice or baked potato, and fresh bread, for only $6.95. Or step out with choice aft er c hoice o f o ther delicious dinners. Shrimp stuffed with Crab. Pacific Northwest Salmon. Tempting Te riyaki Beef Kebob-and many more! Even Prime Rib in c uts to match any size appetite . They're all affordable . All complete . And all prepared the same dedicated way that's made our Prime Rib famous. Inflation-Fighting Lunches just $2. 95 Beating inflatio n never tasted so good! C hoose Teriyaki C hicken on a bed of rice pilaf. Spinach and Artichoke Quiche with soup. Or a hearty 1/3·1b. Cheeseburger with cottage fries . All for just $2.95. , Plus many othe r noontime temptations you'll find hard to resist. Complete Children's Dinners from $1.95. Talk about value-that's cheaper than a sitter! And what all-American kid would turn down Pizza Pie, or mo uth-watering Teriyaki Chicken, or a ny of the goodies on their very own new menu. Victoria Station The beat Prime Rib. And now • whole lot more. La.sca• Hiiie, 2423J Avenida de la Carlota, 768-1'94 Newport Be•ch, MacArthur and Jamboree, 752-0240; Wutmll••tu, 14041 Buch Btvd., "8-6712 ................. --............................. ;l;lliliii'li:iliiii;:;; •• liiiiii ... ;;jjjiiiiiiiiiiiiii:::;=:;;::=.;i;;E;::;;;;;:. ~~-, ..• # ,, • • A4 H/F Onlnge Cont DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 21 , 1981 Dogfight • revives 8-year debate Confusion exists on nations' territorial sovereignty of sea ,. air space WASH 1N0T0 N ( A P > -The State Department said lhe Pan Am to sell lwtel subsidiary NEW YORK <AP> -Finan· cially aillna Pan American World Airways Inc. announced today it will selJ its lntercon· tlnental Hotels Corp. subsidiary to Grand Metropolitan Ltd. of London for $500 million. Pan Am's directors, meeUna late into the evening Thursday at the company's Manhattan headquarters, approved th~ sale to the British hotel and liquor concern, Pan Am s pokesman James Arey said. Fire destroys Jersey ballroom WILDWOOD, N .J . (AP) - Fire whipped by a s tiff ocean breeze burned an old seashore ballroom "r ight down to the beach" today, raced along the boardwalk and destroyed ball this resort's main amusement pier, authorities said. The old Starlight ballroom, converted to an arcade with T· shirt fudge and novelty shops, bum~ down to the pilings that held it aloft 15 feet above the beach, police said . Idle autoworkers on the increaae DETROIT (AP ) -The number of U.S. autoworkers off the job without a recall date rose sli,bUy Olis week, despite a 20 percent increase in car produc· lion, according to Industry re - ports. The five major domestic automakers said Thursday they have 159,325 employees on lone· term layoff. up from the 159,075 reported last week. Temporary layoffs rose to 53, 770 from last week 's 52,800 a s mod~I changeovers continued. Brady surgery last hurdle? WASJDNGTON (AP> -Doc· tors are optimistic that White House press secretary James S. Brady has cleared the last hut· die to reeovery from the head · wound suffered in the assassin&· tion attempt on President Reagan. Brady underwent nearly three hours o( surgery Thursday. ' End of violence sought in Belfast BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) ._ Supporters of the IRA • tJunfer strike called for an end to the slre~t violence that has followed each death in the fast. Meanwhile, the family of one of the starving guerrillas agreed to medical intervention to save his life. Despite the appeal to ''put aside emotionalism," gangs bat- tled police in Catholic West Belfast Thursday night with rocks and gasoline and blast bombs after the death of Michael Devine, the 10th man to die in the hunger strike. Bread in Poland cost up 300o/() WARSAW. Poland <AP> The Polish government has an· nounced a 300 percent hike in the price of bread and indicated meat rations will be reduced. Meanwhile, a large number of printers vowed to continue slrik· ing, in defiance of Lech Walesa, head or the independent union Solidarity. One paper that failed to ap· pear after a two-day printers' walkout was the Communist Party daily in the northern city of Olsztyn . America to buy oil from Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) -The U.S. Department of Energy has contracted to buy 24 miH.ion bar- rels of Mexican crude oil Olis year, plus another 50,000 barrels a day until Aug. 31, 1986, the Mexican Department of Natural Resources has announced . The purchase is part of a plan to build up the U.S. strategic petroleum reserve as insurance against a future oil crisis. Clash kills six BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> -Six people were killed and six wounded in a day-long battle between leftist urban guerrillas and Iranian police and revolu- tionary guards in Tehran, the of· ficial Pars news agency said. Whether Wednesday's battle aerial engagement 60 miles off between two U.S. F ·l4 Jet the Ubyan Coast occurred over claimed soverelenty over the gutr since the Yo ni Kippur War of Ur73, in which 1t token Ubyan force fought alongside the Egyptian a nd Syrian armies against lsrael. fi1hters and a pair of Llbyan international waters well past fight.er planes occurred over in· the traditional three nautical ternaUonal waters or In Llbyan miles the United States says airapace revives an eicht·year· marks the limit of any nation's ~Id argument over the Gull of territorial soverelenty. Sldra. Libya, on the other hand, has The Associated P ress and others reported e rroneously Wednesday that Libya claims a BIRTH A 'FIRST' Astor. the first elephant born in captivity at the Bronx Zoo. had som e difficulty m aking his walking debut. The pachyderm weighed in at 180 pounds Thurs· .. • 1 • -, --'· ' t:111,;, • ~ ... ·' ... .... .............. d ay, born to Patty. an 11 -year ·old Indian elephant. The new arrival is named afte r ~1rs. Vincent Astor. a zoo benefactor 'Scared kid,' 14, • seizes bank P ARAGOULD, Ark. <AP> -A 14-year-old boy who allegedly held an executive at JtunPOint in a bank for two hours before surrendering appeared to be a confused and "scared kid who needed help," a state trooper said. The eighth-grade student at Paragould Junior High was taken into custody by juvenile authorities and removed to an undisclosed site after the Thursday drama that brought downtown business to a standstill in this town or 12.500 people. No charges were filed, authorities said. The boy's name was withheld. According to the FBI and police, the youth parked his bicycle at the Security Bank, walked in and demanded to see the bank president, who was not in. He was referred to a vice president, th'e authorities s aid. Before entering the rnan's office he put together a disassembled .22-caliber rifle from his backpack. Willi am Kell. the agent in charge of the FBI in Arkansas. said the boy held Vice President Charles Campbell in his office for 30 to 45 minutes until Campbell bolted from the room and locked himself in a vault. The boy. at the lime. was dis· tracted as he talked to authorities on the telephone. While holding Campbell . the boy m ade no de· mands, but complained of havi_ng an ulcer. being forced to go to school and needing a place to rest. t he FBI said. He was incoherent al times. and he car ried 350 bullets. Kell said. After Campbell fl ed. Kell and FBI agent Jerry King stood in the lobby talking with the boy. who was perched on the second-floor mezzanine outside Campbell's offi ce. After the lengthy talk, the boy unloaded his gun, took it apart and gave up. Kell said. WALTAH ClARKE'S Here's good news for all new C-adillac buyers: 200-mile territorial limit off iti; s hores . After Wednesday's incident. some Pentagon staff o((icers et· roneously spoke of a Libyan claim to jurisdiction over waters and air s pace extending 200 miles from the Libyan coast And, at a State Department briefing Wednesday morning, several reporters asked ques· lions based on the notion that Li bya claimed a 200 mile ter· r1torial limit and were not cor· rected by the briefing offi cer. Alan Romberg. The clash occurred as the U.S. 6th Fleet held exercises in the gulf. Libya earlier had termed the maneuvers '"a violation of national sovereignty and an un called for incident and prov· ocat1on. ·· The Slate Department said after the clash that the United States 1s not bound by inlerna· lional law lo recognize claims in excess of three miles. The United Stales c laims Jurisdiction over waters up to three miles from its coast but some countries hke Argen· l1na, Brazil and Ghana have extended their territorial limits 200 mil<'S out to sea Under a proposed 1nterna t1 onal Law of the Sea, all coastal states could lay claim to 12-mile territorial limits and 200-mile economic zones. States exercise complete con trol over shipping and other ac- t 1vit1 es in their te rritorial water~. including the air space above it. Economic zones are off . s h ore a reas in which states have <'xclusive rights to exploit and manage its resources. in eluding fish and minerals on or below the sea bed Libya laid for mal claim to the gulf in 1973 following an incident in which its warplanes fired on an unarmed U.S. C 130 transport. plane over the Mediterranean, according to U N documents made available Thurs dav The C-130 incident occurred on Ma rch 21, 1973 In June that year. John Scali, at the time chief U.S. delegate to the United N a tions , informe d the L" N Security Council the C· 130 was fl yi ng in Libya ·!. so-called ··res trict ed ar ea ·· w1th1n a radius of 100 nautical miles from Tripoli . But St>ali maint1uned that establishment of s uch an area was contrary to the Convention on International Civil Aviation. The Libyan mission then in· formed the U N. legal offi ce in October 1973 that s ince the Gulf of S1dra penetrates Libyan ter· ntory "1t constitutes internal water~. beyond which the ter- ritorial waters of the Libyan Arab Republic st art." .. Because of the gulfs geo- gr aphical location commanding a view of the southern part of the country, it is. therefore, crucial to the security of the Lib yan Arab Republic:· the Lib· yandocuments a1d Libya subsequently notified other countries of its claim. The United States, for one. rejected it. recognizing only a territorial claim of lhree nautical miles CLEARANCE SALE No'W", at N rs Cadillac 48% to 60" off •Swimwear • Muu Muu's •Dresses • Shirts, etc. For Men, Wwn Ii Chllcll1n SOUTH COAST Pl.AX• IM THI MM.I IYTMI CAIOU.. 13.8°/o FinantjJJ.g! That's rtghtl Th'Ough the end a August we con ftnanoe yo.1 r;ew Cadlb: pu'Chale Vt11h GWC at on ornJOI peicentage rate a <rlv 13.K. on a 48 mo. puctme ca.tract with cri lqxid bakrlCe a s10.ooo that "°' llkJlel Into a ma tttt¥ savros a S19.99 -a a total ICMlgs a $959.62. If yo.1 lqxid balonce II higher, yo.1 9CMlgs wl be~ greater! Year-end Cle.aranct> Md Yltiat'I more -al CU rWIN c.ac9ocs Cl'9 dllcou'lted dUtiQ <:» ~ ~ end aearaioe. A apectacUa 90le on al Bdorodos, Now is the time to purchase your new Cadillac. N CADILLAC Col4':>e de VIies, Sedan de Vllles, Reetwood Brougham Sedans and Q:q>es In stocicl Huge Sel~(·ti<)l)S OlOOS8 trom '"tremendous seleCflon a <:l"'9f 200 r;ew automobiles and take odvaltoge a the most Slbstonttol 5CM'lgs tt1's year. Tremendous Cl9cou'lts on al desels, V-64. V-8-6-4s...(Vt11h the r;ew 50,000 mle/5 yr, engk'le warrontv)~Xl colon you WOOL.and Vt11h the oPttons you deeie. "' reoctv for lrrYnedlote deivelyl Whe1her you wish to buy a leo9e, Now Is the trne. But the~ Is detit ~ lrnlted -So be sue to tuTV In eortv tor best selection. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (7141540-9100 • (2131587-8266 ,.., °" O'I ~ llalarlCle « 110.000 ~ ower • morl& Old #JI I J .. l'i OAC. \ -• .. ~ I . . . . . . .. . .. . . . -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------O~r~an~g~e_Co.;..;..a_a_t _D_A_IL~Y--P~IL~O-T~/F-rl~d~ay~,-A~u~g~u~1t~2~1~.~19~8~1----------~H~/~F --~A~•,:_\ -" 'Twinkie defense' hill sent to Senate SACRAMENTO <AP> -A bill to outlaw the "diminished capacity" defense in criminal trials was one step away from the governor's desk today, after winning Assembly approval without debate or a s ingle negative vote. Thursday's 66-0 vote sent SB54 by Sen. David Roberti. D-Los Angeles, back to the Senate, which had approved an earlier draft of the bill In April. Diminished capacity. derisive- ly nicknamed "the Twinkie de· fense" by its critics. was used s uccessfully by former San Francisco Super visor Dan White in his murder trial for the No· vember 1978 assassinations of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk California is a growth state with a muc h greater nee d for mortgage funds than the rest of t he nation. it needs to attract more mortgage funds than it would normally gel as its share of the national mortgage m <1rkel. Police seek trio in kidnap case CORONADO <AP> Police are seeking at least one man. and possibly two women. in con- nection with the kidnapping or a 3-year-old Utah girl who was rescued during a ransom ex- change AP_..,.... Emission] checks • nearing SACRAMENTO <AP>-Along- st aUed bill that could lead to aii- n u a I vehicle inspections in California's smoggiest areas is on Its way to the Assembly after f i n a lly c learing a Senate'.l blockade. Y The meas ure. SB33 by Sen.•J Robert Presley, D· Ri verside,IJ was approved by the uppertJ house Thursday on a 21·1.3 vote,..! the bare majority needed for passage. 6 1 It would allow smog-contro~., a g e n c i e s i n t h e s t a t e · S.(j metropolitan areas to requireo1 annual emissions Inspections of'J most car9 a nd light trucks .t Diesel-p o wered vehic l es. m o t o r cyc les and pre-1960 models would be exempted. Ex-Crocker Ba11k officer clutr!(ed SAN FRANCISCO (A P > Charges of misapplying Sll.33 million have been lodged against a former Crocker Biink vice pres- ident. Coronado Police Chief Jerry Boyd, former Irvine police cap· taan. said Thursday he believes the man already an custody, Robert Gene Edward~. 46. is the major principal an the case Ch<1rgcd wi th kidnapping for ransom . Edwards is in San Diego County jail with bail set at $100,000. IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT -President Reagan. in commander's chair on bridge of aircraft c arrier USS Constellation. watches ship's maneuvers off the Southern California coast. At right is the s hip's skipper, Capt. D.M. Brooks. The Commander-in-Chief observed F-14 Tomcat fighters launched from the car· rier Thursdav. F-14 aircraft from the lJSS Nimitz were involved in a skirmish "ith Lib- yan planes in the Mediterranean earlier this week The inspections. starting in 198.1, would cost about $10 each,. Presley said . Garages could or · der repairs costing no more than $50, a limit th at could be raised~ to $100 later J . Presley said California is the j only stale that has failed to com· l ply with federal requirements to 1 orderannual smoginspections. t Because of its refusal. the ~ state has been hit by a federal freeze on some cons truction > permits and a pending cut.ore ofa some federal highway and sewer f fund~. though the impact of the 1 federal action is in dispute. l A federal grand JUry indicted 0<1v1d E. Estes, 35, of San Jose, on Thursday. lie allegedly di verted the money into a private checking account by making bogus loans Maria Martin was freed un- harmed nine days after being abducted nea r a Coronado motel J\ug . 8 where s he a nd her parents were on vacation and were unloading groceries from thl'i r car. Medfly spraying zone widened The bill, backed by Gov. Ed· mund Brown J r., state and local smog officials and business and' environmental groups, has been bottled up an the Senate all year. Discovery of more wild flies extends pesticide a r ea The bank. in a suit filed June 11 . <1lleged Estes approved loans for non-existent projects and used some of the money to buy property Estes was manager of Crocker's San Jose construction finance office. Assembly approves morl!(af(e "1easure SACRAMENTO (AP J -The state Assembly has approved legislation that would create a special new mortgage market for California lenders and home buyers. A 60-1 vole Thursday sent the pro posal . AB2245 b y As· semblywoman Teresa Hughes, D·Los Angeles. lo the Senate. The bill would cr eate the California Home Loan Mortgage Association. nicknamed "Callie Mae." patterned arter the major federal secondary mortgage markets. Mrs Hughes said because 2 niusicia11s h e ld 011 drug rharges 11 /\WTHOR NE <AP ) Syl vester "Sly" Stewart and another rock musicia n who were arrested for s uspec.-ted drug rrnssession are out on bail. authorities said Stewart. of the group Sly and the Family Stone. and George C lint o n o f P a rliament · Funkadeli c were booked late Wednesday for investigation of possessing a controlled sub· s tance. believed to be cocaine. s aid Hawthorne city spokesman Tom Quintana. Officers s aid they s topped Stewart, :t7. when they saw him driving erratically in this Los Angeles suburb. Clinton, 41, was a passenger, Quintana said. He said offi cers found vials contain· ing a white powder in the car. In addition. Stewart had two traffic w<1 rrants outstanding against him SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The discovery of more wild Mediter· ranean fruit flies has led of- ficials to widen the pesticide at- tacks on the destructive pest. Word of the expanded infesta· t 1o n ca m e Th ur s day as California officials worked to convince Japan. Georgia and other states t hat the state would win its 14-month battle against the medfly. which potentially ca n devour the h ea rt o f California's $14 billion farm in· dustry. Meanwhile, California awaited the outcome of its bid before the U S. S upre m e Court to stop other states from imposing em· bargoes on its produce. "We're wailing and crossing our fingers," said Roderick W a lst on , deputy attorney general. "We're as king the court to take the case so It can decide once and for all whether other states have the right to adopt quarantines" more s tringent than a federal ban that has been applied to three Northern California and parts of two other counties. Cali fornia a s ked the high court T hu rsday t o forbid Georgia from enforcing its ban on shipments of untreated pro- duce from outside the 2,427 square mile federal quarantine zone. Four other states have also tried to impose similar quaran· tines, but their actions have either been discontinued or stopped by court rulings. Another 17 square miles were tacked onto the 701 -square-mile zone of aerial pesticide spraying Thursday. said Dick Thompson, spokesman for the medrty proj· eel . ·- The new area covers Newark. in southern Alameda County and just across the southern tip or San Francisco Bay fr6m San Jose, where the first medn y was spotted in June 1980. Thompson said t he two flies found there Tuesday were con- firmed to be wild, or fertile rues. Similar measures have been de- A wild fly was also confirmed ft>ated for the last three years. Thursday in the same apricot or· Thl' issue is difficult for chard in Westley where the pest legis lators who fear their con· first was noticed last week in the slituents' reaction lo the cost· 1 u s h San Jo a qui n Va 11 e Y. and inconvenience of going to Westley is in Stanislaus County. service stations each year for . part of the valley that lies in the the inspections. center of California between the coastal mountain s and the Sen John Holmdahl, 0 -Castro Sierra Nevada foothills Valley. claimed motorists .would • pay nearly $600 million a year 1 "Before that disheartening find. for inspections and repairs, and the infestation had been con· said. "If you think your consti- tained in the Santa Clara Valley. tuents want to pay that, you 1 a largely suburban region whose should vote yes." r1 produce is a mere s peck in ··It'll cost us a lot less than the 1 California's $6 billion-plus pro· continuing destruction of the1 duce basket. health of ourselves and our 1 Med!l ff. 1 children , .. counter ed a s up-J Y project 0 icia s quick-porter. Sen. Nicholas Petris. D-1 ly ordered t he s prayin' Df Oakland. I Newark Thursday night. Three DC-4's will dust a nar· "We don't let our neighbors bell 1 I • t 5 · th dump their garbage in ours row a ong n~ers ate Ul e streets.·· added Sen . OllieJ San Joaquin Valley toni ght as Speraw of Long Beach. I leaders of the medfly war test fixed-wing aircraf'l. to see if ··For the s ame reason. I suggest 1 planes should be added to their we don't let them dump theirJ arsenal. garbage in our air." 4 -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~) Relaxed browsing and buying ... great food and munchies ... incredible bargains ... don't miss this o nce-a-year event of great savings a nd enjoyable shopping at the lido Marina Village Super Sidewalk Sale! Friday, August 28 and Saturday, August 29: 10 am to 9 pm, and Sunday, August 30: 11 am to 6 pm Lido Marina Village Just South of Pacific Coast Hwy. at Newport Blvd. and Via Lido Free Parking with Validation Savory e .ngs. -------AIOUT -------AIOUT 1 s199G•E'' I 9 DINNER (") $5 ftft SUPERI e77DINNERI z 0 Q. ::'.) 0 Qood for tl'lrff pl.CH of lulcy, ;olden brown Kenlucky Good for nine plec:H of juicy. golden brown Kentucily i Fried Cl'licken. plua alngle Nrv1ng1 ol cote tlaw. m11he<1 Frttd Cl'llcken, with lour rolla. • lerge cole 111w. • large o pot••~• 1no gravy, 1nd • roll. Limit two ollere per m1~ potaloH and a ma<lium gravy. Limit lwo olfera z purch•M Coupon good only lor comb1n1t1on wl'llleldl l'k C:' purch1H Coupon good only fOf combln11lon white/ I order•. Cu11omer pa ya all aopllc•bl• aalt1 I•• rk Ofdet• Cuet0fn9f PIY• all appllc.t>le 111 .. ta•. Offer explr.t August 30, 1981 1 Offer ••r>lr.s AU9Ust 9lo, 1981 ~ "''' .. ry ,1 PrlcH m•y v1ry el Pl" "'11CIPtllllf 1oc1, I tlclpallng locatlont QOOd ll011•. OOOd Ollly 1" only In IOulhern c1111ornl1 where you ... tl'l1 Chlcllen l111dwlch Wln4Qw lanntr. 0 u South Coast Plaza Village w-eleoD1es the Sixth Annual Classie Car Parade SatUrday, August 22nd '~ . . , '-... Appoxlmlt.ty 260 c.w on dllpbly from 1:00 PM. to 3:30 PM. Parade beglM et 1:00 PM. Don't miss this 009lllQlc event! THIS YEAR'S GRANO MARSHAL IS CHAMPION RACE CAR OAIVEA DAN GURNEY. For rncn lnfom\ltk>n phone 75~ South &>ast Plaza Viii• Located at Sunloww & Beet Sn.ta Santa Ana. CA lmOt • (714) 7S1-e&e5 r , 1 1 ~ l I 1 I I I I -, 'T'. * Orange Co11t DAI L V PILOT /Friday, Augu1t 21 , 1981 Feds ' inter/ ere nee makes little sense In one of the more comical. examples of long distance gov· ernment. a federal department Is delaying construction of a public bus terminal near the Santa Ana Civic Center because it might block views of the old Orange County Courthouse. The terminal. it should be noted. would have six stories of offices built above it. so it would be a high-rise structure. But the building at Ross Street and Santa Ana Boulevard would be a full bloc~ from the old courthouse and by no means the only multi· s tory s tructure 1n th e neiJ?hborhood. The Orange County Transit District is planning to erect the terminal building. leasing the air rights for the upper floors Of ficials are counting on a $5 million federal grant for its con st ruction. Before they can apply for the grant. though, they must await clearance of an environmental impact st a teme nt filed with federal agencies. One of thost• agencies is the Department of In terior, which oversees histori<· dis tricts The terminal would be built in the Downtown Santa Ana His torical District. Officials for the Interior De partment so far have opposed the building. claiming that it would spoil the view of the hi stor i c ol d sandstone courthouse. Those officials . however, have not visited the site to see that the vista they want to pro- tect already has been destroyed. A person standing on the land where the terminal would be has only a partial v iew of the l'Ourthouse bet ween the two other. multi-story buildings, the five-story county Hall of Ad· ministration and a four-st ory OCTD Park-a nd·Ride garage It 's not what vou would call an aesthetic view · If the federal officials had wanted to preserve the old courthouse's integrity , they should have acted a decade ago Their insistence now only comes across as a rurne exercise but one that cquld have unfortunate consequences if the project isn't c leared in lime for the Trans it District to seek the federal grant Handgun law boost T he outlook for federal handgun control laws became more encouraging last week with the release of recommendations by Attorney General William French Smith ·s Task Force on Violent Crime. The task force gave its of· ficial backing to several points contain ed in h a ndgun control bills now before the Congress. Thev include· . A waiting pe riod ror handgun purchasers. during which the background of a buyer could be checked for any possible criminal record. -A ban on the importation of parts for Saturday Night Specials. of the type used in the attempted ass assination of Presi dent Reagan. The 1968 Gun Con- tro l Act banned importation of the cheap handguns. but not the parts from which they can be as sembled. The gun used to wound the President was assembled in Florida from parts imported from Ger many. A requirement that owners promptly report the loss or theft of handguns. Twenty-five percent of handguns used m crimes have been stolen. -Mandatory sentences for persons using a gun in the com · mission of a crime, now in e ffect in California but not in federal law. AJI of these provisions a re in e luded in the Kennedy-Rodino Handgun Crime Control Act which has substantial support in Congress Conservative Senator Strom Thurmond. c h airman of the Senate Judiciary Committee . also has introduced a bill requ1r ing a wa1tmg period for handgun purchases and supports closing t~ parts loophole. as does Rep. John Ashbrook. Inte resting ly. Rep. Ashbrook is a director of the National Rine Association. which has mounted the strongest op- position to gun control laws . Presiden t Reagan. alsQ a member of the NRA a nd now himself a h andgun victim. has voiced opposition to gun control laws. But since the proposals do not ca ll for confiscation of weapons or interfe re with the legitimate use of g uns by hunters or sportsm en. it will be interest- ing to see if he extends his op- position to the recommendations of his own attorney general's task force. Wh y not move jurors? In court cases that have in volved a s ubstantial amount of pre-trial publicity and stirr ed a great deal of local e motion . it 1s not unusual for a defendant's al· torney to request. and be grant ed. a change of venue in order to obtain a more im partial panel of jurors. A Sacramento Counlv official suggests it would be far less ex· pensive to move the jurors rather t han the trial. At a hearing examining ex· cessive costs of criminal trials and appeals, a deputy county auditor-controll er said it would be cheaper to ho use and feed jurors from another county than to cover the expenses of county o ffi cials. law e nforcem ent officers, witnesses a nd others who must make numerous trips to another city before. during and after a trial. Jurors already must be pro- vided with one meal a day. he noted, a nd freque ntly are or· dered sequestered in a hotel dur ing a trial. a t the expense of the government. Keeping a trial in the county in which a crime was committed and bringin g in jurors from another area would add to this expense . but t h e cost. he estimates. still woulCi be far less than the expense involved in moving a trial. The hearing was called by s tate Controller Kenneth Cory. who expressed concern that the cost of trying Juan Corona. ac- c used of killing 25 farm workers, already has reached $2.5 million a nd could reach the S5 million mark if yet another trial is required under a change of venue order. The jury-moving proposal is a novel idea a nd probably well worth examining. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their a uthors and artists. RHder comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0560. Phone (714) 642-'321 . L.M. Boyd I Historical footnote It's true that Lawrence Washington was a Puritan minister al Purlelgb Parish in Essex, England. It's also true tbal he drank so much ale daily in the local pub that his parishioners finally told him t.o go away forever. He sailed ort t.o America. therefore, and ev~ntually wound up in the hJa. lorical rootnotes because he waa the ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat father of the father of the father of George Washington. Are you acquainted with that do1 breed known as the Komondor? Comes from Hungarian stock. Al a typical 100 pounds. il's said t.o be the world's beat sheepdog. Used mos tly hereabout.a for guard duly. however Thom1s P. Haley Pub Usher Thoma A. Murphlne Edi tor B•rbara Kreibfch Edltorl•I Page Editor , . . . . . . .. o o I ,.. .. - -------1-___ ..... u.~. ' I --------- Ahscam trap didn't work WASHINGTON Al a recent dinner, a group or well·read Washingtonians was asked: What c rime was Sen. Har· rlson Williams, D-N. J .. convicted of m the FBl's Abscam case? Almost in chorus they answered: ''Taking money from an Arab sheik." That these educated people, who keep abreast of what's going on in the world. should be so woefully misinformed about a headline operation like Abscam is not altogether surprising. It is a tribute to t he FBI's press agenlry that people believe an undercover operation of s uch dubious morality was actually a br illiant, legitimate job of law enforce· m ent. IN FACT. Williams did not take a bribe. nor was he accused of domg so. He did not take any money, nor did the government prosecutors suggest he did. They couldn 't : T he ir own secret videotapes showed that when he was of· fered money by the FBI's undercover Abscam operative. he reacted with a horrified "No, no. no. no!" Williams' indictment -and subse· quent conviction stemmed from an attempt to induce a fictitious Arab sheik to invest $100 million in a titanium mine. The senator also listened to sug- gestions that he s hould help obtain gov- ernment contracts for the mine. Senators rout inely seek government contracts that will benefit their constit uents . He explained under cross examination : "My friends asked me to perform a role that they said was im- portant lo them and their financial well- being. I permitted those feelings of rnendshap to override my judgment " ll was suggested but never proved that Williams owned a hidden in terest in the mine. On videotape, he said he was interested in lhe mine. not that he owned an interest in at Ile also boasted on videotape of his Was hington influence But he was G. -Jl-Cl-IN_D_ERS_D_ll -~ coached to make the boastful state- ments by the FBJ's undercover "sting" man. Mel Weinberg. who insisted this was the best way to impress the sheik After a 13·month investagalton. FBI officials admitted in a memorandum that they didn't have a case against Williams. This exculpatory memo re viewed by my associate Indy Badhwar was withheld from Williams and has at torneys THE MEMO also showed that the Abscam investigators were counting on a final tr ap to catch Williams For this purpose, one last meeting was arranged with the phony sheik The FBI hoped W1lltams would be m· duccd to make some incr1m1nating move before the hidden cameras The trap was sprung, but it came up empty While the cameras ground futilely. the senator emphatically refused the FBI undercover agent's offer of a bnbe When Williams started to explain that he didn't take bribes, he was cut off by <• tC'lc•phont• <·rill What hc d1dn·t know wa' \hat Jnothcr FBI agcnt and a ,J u ~tlC·t• lk1rn rt mt•nt attorney were rnon1tortn~ lht• t·om·ersatwn in a hidden I 1111111 Tllt:Y WOl l.O u~e the telephone to <id\l~t· thl' phon) s heik h ow t o marupulate tht• conversation They also inkrrupted the 'icnator when he started to' make <t st at(•ment that m1ghl have t'lwnerated ham l'onc(•ded l\'>Sl'>tant L S Attorne} fo:d1A :.trd Pl:Jla und1:r ocith ·tt \.\US our 1mpn·'l,111n afll'r v.atch1og that tape thal hl' <Wilh t1 m~' 1Aas i::nm).{ to go on and t:ilk ;.ihout thl' d1fft•rcnce between hi s puhhc· :int.J h1 !-. pnvutt.• act1vll1es as a Sl'llator hut \.\:.ts in fatl. cut off by the agent Al thc tr 1<1l. Wiiiia ms iittorne\ (;1•orge Kot·l 1er . Jcc·used the govern mcnt of bringing the senator back fnr anollwr. fuial \ 1 ... 1t "1th th!• µh ony s heik ht·< auw tht· .Jusl1n· Department kne" 11 <"m1ldn l m<ikc• a C'a ... c aga inst him In rf's J><>n!-.t'. FHJ <1genl John Good, \.\ hu was an l'hari.:c of lhl' W11l1 ams m VC''it1g::it1on. cla1mt•d that the govern mt•nt already ha<! an airtight case <•guinst the senator and merely wanted to improve on at Yet Good attended a pn•vaous strategy meeting. where it was a<1mittl.'d the FBI had no case Footnote An FBI spokesman said lhal Good's lt•st1morw at the trial "was t•on\lstent" v.1th what Good pcrsonall) l1t•ht•ved. ll w<1 s <:ood's own opinion as un inves tigator lhat he had a case ag<11nst \\'1l11.,1m !>, l'\en though the pros ct·utors ma\ ha\ c thou~ht otherwise. Tips on en joying the golden y ears I was shoveling out the junk mail when an attractive booklet caught my eye It was titled, "Your Golden Years & You " Excerpts follow: So you're thinking of retiring? Good for you ! You've wor ked long and hard all your life and you certainly deserve lo idle away your golden years in leisurely pursuits far from the madding throng. Now you may be s aying to yourself. "But what will I do with myself all day after I retire?" Don't give it a second thought. Keep in mind that many, many people are happy in retirement. The secret. of course, is to keep busy as a bee FOR EXAMPLE, Leonard R. of Astoria, Ore .. devotes every waking hour to watching "the crazy goings.on" in the ant farm he has placed on the end table next to his chair in the family rumpus room If you're more goal-oriented. you might take a leaf out of George K ·s book After only 18 months of retire- ART HDPPI m ent. Mr. K. has already constructed a n eight-foot-high scale model of the Eiffel Tower out of Popsicle sticks and is now working on a replica of Mt Satchagoomie carved out of a single block of Styr ofoam Many senior citizens remain political- ly active. An excellent case in point is Morton P . of Snickley, Ohio, who writes Conceit worse than vanity It's odd how words that are so dlf· ferent in their psychological dynamics can come to mean much the same thing in ordinary language. I am thinking here or the two words "vanity" and "conceit," which most people use in- terchangeably, though they are worlds apart. Except that they are both conct!rned about t he self, they differ in almost IYlllY 111111 every respect. While m011t people are vain. to some degree, few people are truly conceited. A conceited penon Is ins ulferable; a vain one may be merely :.nnoying, or pathetic, or even amusing. THE CRUCIAL difference between the two, of coune, la that conceit thinks too well of lt.aelf. while vanity wants othen to think well of lt.aelf. Vanity 11 an all-too-human emotion; conceit la prid~ully Sataftlc: It ta the aln that made the Prince ol An1el1 fall. The valn person, Indeed. 11ntt&lly thlnkt too little or himself or berHlt. What la lmPortant la that be or abe look aood ln ot.heT people'• e,._: tbe •P· pearance la everytbJq, the aubltance nothtn1. Van ity la lnaecunty mu· QUtrad.lnt u atrensth or beauty or brilliance or fame or position or birth or whatever illicit nourishme nt lhe personality feels compelled to feed on. Conceit, on the other hand, is less a psychological flaw than a spiritual sin The genuinely conceited person. far from courting favor or applause. cares little about what people think of him : his own Inflated opinion in enough to float him along in a sea of self· approbation. In m y mother's old- fashioned phrase. a conceited person "Is as full of himself as an egg.'' FORTUNATELY for the world, the aberration of conceit is rare, compared with the prevalence of vanity. Most of us recognize how little we count for in the total scheme or things. and our harmless (and usually transparent) lit· tie vanities are calculated only to elicit a touch more appreciation from those around us. It is conceit that does t he real damage, not vanity. A Napoleon hap· pe ns to be both, but whereas his vanities were ridiculous. his conceit led a continent to disaster. A merely vain man Will reflect, or reflect on. Lhe op- lnlona ol othcra; a conceited one ls Im pervlowi to public opinion, private cor· recUon or Ule panas of consc\ence. We should r eally learn to dbtlngu.ish better between the two, not only for psycholoaJcal accuracy. but in order to ~leet and Identify the really dan1erous chanctera ln our lives -lh08e who Uaten to only one voice. and ll \1 alway• thelrown. .1 ll•tler u d:i~ to 4i nc1Aspapt'rS throughout thl' L'n1ted State:. demand mg repeal of lhl' Smoot lla\'ley Tariff ,\l'l of 1930 St•\ t•ral have been printed RETIREM ENT WILL Jbo g1vl' .\llll 111ne to rf.'ad all those great books you've always wanted to read Grover S of Denver am mediately began Marcel Proust ·s Remembrance of Things Past when he retired three years ago and he as <ilrC'ady up to Page 38 · I can't wait until Prous t ~C'ts out of lx>d.' he sa.\s eagc•rly Like Mr S . vo u. too. should have something to look forward to Of course. .\'OU r an no longer look for" ard to your coffee break, lunch break. fi ve o'clock whistle. Friday, vacation or retirement Rut Kenneth W. of Fresno has solved this problem. On aris ing, he sits on the li ving room cout·h and looks forward all dtt) to 6 pm \.\hen his wife pours him the farst of his two martini:. Needless to say. there arc dangers .\tiu should wal r h out for One is togetherness, which marital experts have• found to be the leading r ause of cl1 vorcc. "FOR 30 Vl-:ARS, I put up with him absentmindedly humming ·There'll Be Bluebirds Over the White Cliffs of L>over· afte1· d inner ... Gertrude G. told the court. "But 16 hours a day?" Physicians also warn that lack of stress can cause an adrenaline deficienc· <'Y which may lead to bucolic senility, v1•r bal atrophy and. heaven forbid. tertiary corcopsis. So whatever you do in retirement. try to stay tense at all l111'1CS. Otherwise, we're sure you'll enjoy your golden years And i[ you have any further questions about that retirement you hud been planning to take soon, s uch as how to prepare kibble. please write the publishers of this free brochure -The United States Social Security Administration SllllY CUI To all Uf\ion membeni: Want to strlke·? Move lo Poland! P.l.N. ~------ •$7 .................... --.... ., l . " . . . • • • ' • r ' -~ ~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. August 21 . 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN: Wlll you pleate re· peat tbe tecbalque used to belp a DOD· swimmer aurvlve ln deep water! I recall tbat you publlabed this lnformaUoa about a year or IO •10, but I've lost the cUppln1 I kept. F.B., Corona del Mar Drownproofing was invented by Navy swimming coach Fred Lanoue. During World War 11 , his technique is reported to have saved many downed U.S. fliers. Extensive training, practice and common sense also are required for success. Begin on dry land. Assume the correct drownproof position head bent slightly forward, arms held downward and away from the body, legs close together. Hold this position until your muscles memorize it . Enter shallow end of pool with a friend - never alone -and knee on the bottom as your friend supports you. Tilt your bead above water and inhale through your mouth. Dip your head into the water and exhale through your nose. In deeper water < nol over your head and with a friend present) assume the drownproof position and repeat the breathing process until you feel comfortable exhaling • under water. Now float in a "stand up .. position. Raise arms to shoulder level and tilt your head un- til lust your nose and mouth are above water. Natural bouyancy brings most people lo the water's surface. If you're still below the surface, gently press your arms down, do a scissors kick with your legs at the same time. Till your head back and inhale as you surface. Surface only when you really need a breath. Then sink back into the drownproof · position. Conser ve your energy with minimum movement. Don't panic. Practice until you can float for an hour. Make own home brew DEAR PAT DUNN: Someone told me it's legal to make beer at home. Is this true? I'd always beard it's OK to make wine, but not beer. P.W., Costa Mesa Through the combined efforts of the San Andreas Malts. Yeast Bay Brewers and Maltose Falcons -all home-brew clubs - the old slate law prohibiting home-brewing · without a license was taken off the books in 1979, and replaced by a law that allows adults to make up to 100 gallons per person. or 200 gallons per household. • ··Cot a problem? Then wnte to Pat '-1 Dunn. Pat will cut red taJ)f!. gdling • the answers and action you ued to • solve inequities m go~mment and n business. Mail your queshon.s to Pat Dunn. At Your Servu:e, Orange Coo.st Daily Pilot. P.O. Boz 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters as possible will be answered. but phoned lnquines or lellers not 1ncludmg the reader'• full name, addreu and business hours' phone number cannot be considered This colu111n appears dally ez- cept Sunday~." Gr-.d o,...., We BEER FROM GERMANY SI • 99 Per Six-Pack at Trader Joe & Pro.to Henninler is one of the best nown German beers. "Taster·s Guide lo Beer" gives Jienl)inger a "seven stein' rating-the highest it awards! We have 4,000 cases lo sell for only Sl.99 per 6-pack. Please v1s1t our newest Trader Joe's at the in-tersection of 17th Streett Newport Bo ule vard ana Superior Avenue <next to Denny 's and Barclay 's Bank). HOW IH COST A MESA Gr.ct Opel!Mg We NATURAL VITAMIN E I 00 Capsules 400 l.U. $3. 99 at Trader Joe & PrOllfo In the heat and the smog, sales of Vitamin E always rlse4sharply. We h..ve a great value In 100% natural Vitamin E under our Trader Darwin label (for the survival or the fittest). 100 capsules ol 400 International Units each, for only SJ.99. Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at the ir tersection of 17th Streett Newport Boulevard ana Superior A venue (next to Denny's and Barclay's Bank > NOW IN COSTA MESA SUNSET A small c raft skipper tacks homeward at sunset on Lake Jordan, near Titus. Ala. Philanthropy plans to sell all its assets CHICAGO CAP > -The MacArthur Foundation, one of the nation '1 lar1est philanthropic organizations , wlll sell its assets tn insurance com· panies and real estate estimated lo be worth up lo S2 billion, a company spokesman said. Dave Murdoch, vice president· finance, said Thursday the founda· lion's major asset, Bankers Life and Casualty Co., was listed for sale in newspapers around the world Wednesday. Although the foundation's 1979 year-end report listed S840 million in assets, investment bankers familiar with the foundation say the assets could be worth from $1 billlon to S2 billion. The saJe was prompted by the Tax Act of 1969, which provides tax penalties for private foundations that retain more than 20 percent of a busi- ness enterprise. Murdoch said the foundation faces considerable tax penalties unless it meets a deadline of Dec. 1, 1983, to divest itself of Bankers Life. He said the sale could take six months to two years lo complete. Bankers Life holds 80 subsidiaries that include insurance companies and real estate holdings including 17 office buildings in New York . BS,000 acres in Florida and shopping cen· lers and commercial properly in Dallas, Los Angeles. New Orleans, Chicago and other cities. Bankers Life is described as one of the largest writers of accident, health and life insurance policies Murdoch said the sale 1s beina handled by Warburg Paribas Becker, Inc., and Lazard Freres & Co., of New York. He spid the foundation hopes to sell all the insurance and real estate holdints ln one package but will sell them separately tr no single offer is adequate. The proceeds from the sale wlU be reinvested and the money generated from those investments will be used for the foundation 's grants. Murdoch said. The MacArthur Foundation was established as a philanthropic or· ganization in 1978 by the late John D. MacArthur, with Bankers Life as its principal asset. MacArthur had bought the nearly bankrupt Bankers Life in 1935 for $2,500 and five years later the firm was worth about $1 million. MacArthur started his business career in Chicago by selling low-cost insurance poliries and made enough money to buy Bankers Life. MacArthur died in 1978 at the age of 80 and left Bankers Life to the foundation, which previously was known as the John D. & Catherine T MacArthur Foundation. Peking polio cut PEKING (AP) Peking had only three cases of polio last year among its 9 million people, the official Xinhua news agency reported. It said China developed a polio vaccine in 1960 and began vaccinating children•on a mass scale. Rogers Gardens has cap'tured the enchanting spirit of Hawaii with great buys on favorite tropical plants. Dress Hawaiian and cdme join the fun. Comu discover everything you need to turn your garden and patio tnto a summer paradise. 000000000000000000 ANTHURIUM --==-- 0 SAVE 200/o 0 4~ reg. $8.95 SALE'6.95 0 0 0 ON BULBS 0 HIBISCUS 0 0 5gal. reg. $11.00 SALE 18.98 0 0 0 BRING THIS 0 IMPATIENS 0 COUPON 0 1 gal. reg .$3.50 SALE 11.98 0 0 0 WITH YOU, 0 KING PALM 0 select from our listing 0 5 gal. reg. s16.50 SALE s10.50 0 0 0 of Daffodils, Tulips, 0 PLUMERIA 0 Ranunculus, Narcissus 0 0 and Hyacinths, 0 1 gal. reg. s13.98 SALE '9.98 0 0 STEPHAN OTIS 0 order 50 units 0 0 with a 25°10 deposit o 5 gal. reg . s15.50 SALE 111.50 0 and save 20°10 ! 1c-R g VIN CA 0 000000000000000000 4" reg. s1.19 ·sALE'.69 ~ ORCHIDS These flowers inspire words like "exotic" and "exquisite", the many beautifu I varieties available at Rogers will Inspire you too. PLANT PROFFSSOR Gordon Baker Lloyd, noted garden expert, presents gardening demonstrations from 11 til noon every Wednesday: MOST BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CENTER Open 9 to 6 dolly• Son Jooquln HUia ~ ot MocArthur ttvd • Acroa rrom Jotnlon tuonda In Newpott leach NURSERY • INDOOR PLANTS • FLORIST • LANDSCAPING • PATIO FURNITURE • ANTIQUES ' -.: . .. . . . . .,, --. I .. -. . . . . . . . , . . • • t • • • ,. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 21. 1!Je1 ~7 Friendliness catchi.ftg Movement launched by TV stars gaining converts J LOS ANGELES (AP> -Cars with ·•Friendly '' bumpe r slickers may let other drivers ln ahead of the m . People in "Friendly" T -shirt.a may thank you for the 1Ughtest kindness. It's • corusplracy cooked up by comedians Carol Burnett and Charles Grodin. In televtalon talk show ap- pearances, the atars have begun advocatln1 "(rlendUnesa" na- Uonwtde. The campaign has no beadqu,artera or membership cards hnd seeks no funds, but the effort to promote politeness. tolerance and friendly smiles has received a big response from around the country, the comedians said. "I know, some people will think this is all cutesy-poo, but it's not," said Ms. Burnett, star of "The 1-'our Seasons." the just· released "Chu Chu and the Phil· ly Flash" and the old Carol Burnett TV show another said she felt ir her son had seen the show he might not have killed himself a week earlier. Grodin, who starred in "The Heartbreak Kid," "Kini Kong'' and "Heaven Can Wait," points out what friendliness can do for everybody. ''It's very pragmatic," he said . "If som e so-calle d sophisticated people think it's a corny notion. they're missing the point. When you're discussed ror a job -arter your initial qua lifications the second question that falls right on the first is, "What's he like? What's she like ? What's that person like to work with? It's a very, very big consider~tion People shouJd pay more attention to 1t." They are encouraging others to start "friendly" organiza· lions, prmt friendly T -shirts, buttons and to advocate (rlendly thoughts and acts. "I think the issue of how peo- ple treat each other is the most important issue we have ," G rod.in s ays ·'One person, for inst a nce, can't do anything about inflation or unemployment or what's happening with the Russians or the Cubans or the Libyans. but this particular thing we r eally can do som ething about." Ms. Burnett adds, "It's cer- tainly not going to solve a lot of the political problems or world hunger, but you might not get so many headaches if you make an effort to be m or e rriendly toward the people you live with and the people you come in con- tact with every day, even driv· ing." COOL IN SCHOOL -Raul Espino Jr., 7, of Brownsvi ll e. Texas. is looking forward to second grade next term when he will be in an a i r ·condit 1oned c la ssroom. Suffering a nl•rvous disorder from an auto accident. his ............ body can't control tt•mpt•rnlure so a federal judge has ordered school officials to air con- dition his classroo m Ill' spt>nt most of last s c hool year in a portable air-conditioned cubicle. Nix on sets private tou'r of Europe It doesn't mean "going up to a stranger and hugging them - because they'll think you're c razy, plus you mi ght get mugged ," s he s a id , "but it means n ever be rude on pur pose. And if som ebody is rude to you and this is the NEW YORK <AP> -Former Nixon has no plans to meet Hospital entployees resist lie tests toughy try not to answer back President Nixon will leave Sun· with foreign leaders, so he did with a s harp retort and gel into day for a two.wee k, "absolutely not notify the State Department their circle. It's being polite." private" tour of Europe, an aide or his t rip, he added. An appearance on the syn. said. Nixo n has been supervising NEW S MYRNA BEACH, Fla <AP > - llos pital employees here must submit to lie- cl('tector tests or be Ci red, officials have said. or dollars in equipment and s upply losses. dicated Phil Donahue TV talk Nixon, his friend Charles the r ed ecoration or his new About one-third or the hospital's 320 staffers s how brought in 8,000 letters. "Bebe" Rebozo and Nick Ruwe. house in Saddle River , N .J have s igned a petition seeking reconsideration or Miss Burnell and Grodin said chief of staff for the former pres· Ruwe said Mrs. Nixon will re- the policy. However , hospital administrator one woman credited their dis-ident. will begin by t aking the m ain here and continue prepara-Adminis trators at Fish Memorial Hospital s<11d lhe polygraph tests were an attempt to rerret out thieves who are costing the facility thousands Will iam Schneider said, "With uniform testing, no cu ssion with preventing he r Concorde SST to Paris, Ruwe lions for the move while her person should reel the stigma or being accused ." from committing suicide, and said Thursday husband is abroad. Art /Craft Show Huntington C.enter Mall Aug. 20-23 Grand OpeNllg ~ Delicious All Beef Sausage $3.79 PER POUND cit Trader Joe & Pro11to counl. i''rom Tillamook County, Oregon. we have an ex· cellent Beer Sausage, made 100% from Beef Top round. for only $3.79 per pound Buy a whole ----------tm three pound stick. and Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at the in· tersection of 17th Street, Newport Boulevard ana Superior Avenue (next to Denny's and Burclay's Bank l earn another 1or; d1~ H.AVE A HAPPY SUMMER! . HOW IH COST.A MESA ., ..l ~ ~:~~ 4'..~Avto & Homeownt:rs ~ .; ~ Quotes By Phone __ '>_~+& ~-~,;p'/ FAllMEIS INSURANCE HOUP 541-5554 or 135-307 1914 ~-Cotto MHO Turn your unusables into usable cash. Call Daily Pilot classified 642-5678. (, c,O You can help your newspapei • carrier c ollec t at t imes convenient to yau by havmg your mone y ready so the carrier won t have to call t>ack Because this young person 1s on business for himself or herself please be ready -and watch that big srr1le wtl1ct. says Thank you Daily Pilat SUMMER SALE 30% to 60% Savings on Every Rug in Stock! We exhibit the largest collection of Chinese, Indian, Pakistan, Russian , Balkan and P ersian in Corona de l Mar. Persian Kerman Tabriz Saruk Nain Hamadan Paltistan Hariz Kashan Quom Esfahan Shiraz Bokhara Chinese Tientsin Peking Shanghai Goat Hair lndo Chinese. Indo Persian Over 2000 rugs -all hand· made! See all-wools ... all-silks .. ·. and silk-and-wools. A breath-taking dlspla~ or magnincent beauty. incredible artistry and generations of superb craftsmanship! And you can save 30'7r to 60% on every one Wed .. Aug. 19 through Sun .. Aug. 23. A rare opportunity to enhance the beauty of your home and to invest at better than blue-chip rate. CQme see, come browse, come touch and feel the largest collection of Chinese. Persian. India 'nd Pakistan Oriental rugs in Cor ona del Mar SP ECIAL SAL E HO URS : Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p .m Sun. 12 noon to 6 p. m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • ~~~~~~~~~---'..;;...o_~,.;._;_~-'-'---"'-.....:....:....:..:~...:._::..:.;..::~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ OBIE SPORTS LTD. announces its 7th annual BACK TO SCHOOL/SUMMER CLEARANCE Beginning friday, Au9ust 2 I through August 23 doors open I 0:00 a.m. LADIES BEACHWEAR savings to 50°/o featuring: Marona. Sien na, Raisins, Esprit Pacaf ic Coast Highway. Connie Banco & more ... KIDS SPORTSWEAR all bovs & girls sportswear fro111 40°/o·SO~o off ll1eWlll9; OP, Offshore, Quicksilver ·~-f' WETSUITS I 0°/o-30°/o off on Rip Curl & 0 1Neill .... TENNIS Clothinq & rackets from 20 to 50°/o Off ... ~ All Nike shoes in stock V2 price!! Boogie Board Specials -buy any boogie board and receive either FREE boogie fins or FREE bo9gie leash All Rainbow Sandals 2 0°/o off Sales Prices llmlted to stock on hand so shop ecrfy. DON'T MISS THESE EXCITING SAVINGS • • • Store Hows . FRI I 0:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. SAT I 0:00 a.m-6:00 p.m. SUN I 0:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. BE THERE I ez. eor ..... ..., 2831 Coat t-t.vy. Corona del M•. CA 671-9700 r--------------~ I · This Coupon Good For I i $ ONE DOit~ $ i I Limit One Per Customer I I On Pu.rchase of $10.00 or More I During Sale .. ______________ .. > Ag.ESPOaTS '" ... 4708 Barranca Parkway Irvine. CA 112-1212 ' \ Dally Piiat FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1981 ---· ----------.'i 'I . . . . . #••····· -····· . . Playboy magazine hops J HUITllGlll BllCH I f 0011111 VlllEY STOCKS GAR DEN F EATU RES 84 BS 86 on the cable TV bandwagon ... B3 Polish citizens finding a refuge • m Costa Mesa Their native land said on the verge of catastrophe By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ... .,...., ...... Matt Bone we ary a nd admiltedly disoriented. nine Polish refugees s te pped from a Los Angeles 's huttle bus lat e Thursd ay at Orange County's J ohn Wayne Airport. Th ey wer e k 1 ssed by a J uaneno Indian princess a nd greeted by a pair of Vie tnamese r e fugees. a fu g iti ve fro m Afghanistan, two exiled Polish priests, a host of Catholic reloca· l ion volunteers and a sign pro- cla immg: "WrTAJC I E W A MERYCE PRZYJACIELE " A priest t r an s l a ted that m essage as ... Welcom e 1n America. frie nds." One of the nine m en wrestled with his soft-s ided luggage, blinked above a day's growth of beard and shot out a question in Polish A re location volunteer worker giggled. "He wants to know wha t the hell is going o n," she tittered The nine had flown to Los Angeles lnternat1 onal Airport from New York City, a rnving in Orange County and facing the waiting entourage at about 6 P m. T he Pole:., the first of what Catholic volunteer s hope wall be hundreds of Poles who are flee· ing the ir homela nd by the thousands, wi ll be settled tem- por arily in what has become a s m all in terna tion al commune behind St. J o hn the Baptis t Catholic Chur ch on Bake r Street an Costa Mesa The m en had been flown the fir o;t time in an aircr aft for most from Vienna. Austria , on Wednesda} Through interpreter John Skorwid, a Ford Aeronutronic technician who left Poland in 1961, the men told of leaving a h o m e land on the verge of catastrophe as they s ettled into a three-bedroom apartment on Valencia Street in the heart of a g rowing refugee neighborhood. The fu gi t i ves had spent bwetween eight and 10 months in Viennese r e location camps be fore finally gaining authoriza· tion to Oy to America. All had left Poland on the pre- tense of vacationing in Austria 'Poland longer a country' is no free or Italy , countries Poles may visit witho ut visas. said Andre M alczyk, a 31-year-old social worke r fro m the industrial cente r a t Nowat Huta. ··we jus t got off the trains and never went back." he griMed. There are tho us ands of Poles, mostly men but some women a nd children. in the Austrian ca mps and in s mall pensions surrounding the centers. he s aid. M os t w a nt t o c o me to Ame rica . But many seek futures in Canada . Austra lia or New Ze aland. The nine new Costa Mesans, ranging in age from 28 to 42 year s. are a mixed lot from various Pohs h communities. Kazimie rz Pietrzy k is a 38 - year-old goldsmith who said he was fed up with police inspec· t o r s who cons tantly hass le wo rkers in a cooperative Jewe lry corpora tion. "They're afraid we'll steaJ the gold," he mus ed. A 41-year-old taxicab driver from Wroclaw would only offer his initials. Z.K. said he is afraid his fami- ly will be harassed if he offers his name. Group m e mbers, none of whom s p eak Englis h , range from engineers and mechanics t o brick masons and electri- cians. Most would like to continue their s killed trades m America . but to a man they r eported they'd accept any job available. Under the sponsorship of coun· ty Catholic families, the nine will study concentrated English courses at Cypress College and then begin working their ways into the various communities. Until then, though, they'll re- lax and learn a bit a bout their new community and ne w Viet- namese and Afghani neighbors in mid Costa Mesa. GeneraJly, lhe group is most impressed with California's palm trees and architecture and the nation's luxurious airliners . Malczy k , intense and blue- eyed , did most of th~ talking He is con cerne d with his family's we lfare back in Nowat Huta . He s aid most of the m en have families in Poland a nd eventually hope to bring them lo the United States "After 35 years, Poland is no longer a free country." he said through interpreter Skorwid. "It's getting worse each year. Right now it 's rapidly getting worse." Interpret er Skorwid, now a U .S. citizen, said his former homeland is $27 billion in debt as the res ult of m ism anagement by ,,. DeUy l"I ... ..-. ity O.rln 91..-r Yolarula Sandovul 1/l'f/1 un Amcm:an Indian . <1rPt'f.~ µ0/1.~fl refug_1•es tnll! 11'111/t' rl1111• 111 John Wayne .\1 rport politically oriented Communist P arty members with no business or management senst• Food an d ma t erials a r e sc arce. he pointed out. and t h ings a re expected to ge worse. T he refugees interviewed Thursd ay weren't eager to dis- cuss the probabili ty of Russian inter vention as Poles continue to ~trike and cr) out for food a nd freedoms . Most s hrugged but indicated Russian force i!> a proba bility most Poles h ve with "Poland will never give tn, no matter "'hat ha p pens." opined Malczyk Conflict m ay be in· evitable Changing the subject, Ma lczyk said his most immedia te goal in America 1:. ·to !>ec the Pacific Ocean I l1kl· the s un and the water .. As k ed about a f avor i t e American subject , he shrugged over the famous Polish sausage. · Ah .· h e inflected . "the sausage 1s only a m emory in Po land Food is short. a nd gr am for meat animals 1s a thing of the past ·· Pool fee puts Valley, school district at odds ~eek that city and school dis-Westminster . which also are lain Valley lhgh School pool for ch arged the city only S600 for close the high school pools dur -By PJUL SNEI DER MAN Of ... o.lty ...... SU!ff The high cos t of using a high school pooJ h as put Fountain Valley city officials and the Hun- tington Beac h Union High School District at odds. City officials conceded this Vintage cars go on parade in Santa Ana Champion race car driver Dan Gurney will be gr and m~shal ror the sixth annual Antique, Classic. and Specia l Interest Car P a rade Show that begins Satur- d ay a t n o on in Sant a Ana followed by a display a t South Coast Plaza Village. The classic vin tage cars will Lake off from Santa Ana Fas hion Is land a t noon and continue so uth o n Mai n S tr ee t .t o S unflower before winding up at South Coast Plaza Village. Car owners will be a warded prizes a t 2: 30 p.m for their cars da ting from the pre 1920's to the 1950's. A Dixiela nd band will en· tertain spectators until the show ends at 3:30. Gurney was winne r of seven Formula One races. four Grand Prix eve nts. and the Le Mans before his retire me nt in 1970. He now builds cars in Santa Ana. Parking lot work back e d The Huntingt on Beach City Council has approved the tem- porary addition of 120 parking s paces with lighting to the Cen- tral Library parking lot. The temporary improvements to the lot south of Talbert A venue near Gothard Street will cost an estimated $45,000 and bring the numbe r of parking s paces at the library lo 395. The a dditions are temporary because the area is part of Hunt· ington Central Park that is earmarked for future Improve· ments, Incl uding rerouting Talbert Avenue, a ccordJng to ~i· ty offtc1a111. Pat Coh e n running fo r trust ee po t Pat Cohen. a rcalstered nurse who has 1>4-en acUva in sehool and clvfc oraanlntlons, has an· nounced her undidacy for a seat oa the Huntlnfton Beach CJ. ty <eJemenl&rJ) School DUlrlct Board ol Trust.ea. A lJ·yur realdent of Hunt- lngton Beach. she bu ben • PT A PnsMle.nt al Eader Sdtool. trict staff members have been served by the high school dis-city-spon sored sum mer swim eight weeks of summe r pool use. ing the summer. unable to resolve a disagree· trict, and then with school dis-c lasses L as t ye ar. the c ity paid 1f any cities wanted to run ment over charges for us e of one trict trustees in an attempt to The city held ide nt ical s wim nothmg to the Hunting ton Beach summe r pool progra m s at the a nother's facilities. settle the fee dis pute. c lasses at Los Am igos High district for the summe r pool pro-schools. they had to pay the cost Mayor Be n Nielsen said he The mayor's pro posal was School, locat ed in F o un tain g ram at Fountain Valley High. of keeping the pools open, the a nd Councilman Marvin Adler prompted by the city's r eceipt of Valley but part of the Garden But earlier this year, the dis-dis trict said. ' will meet with elected officials a $5,000 bill ($700 per week for G rove School Dis trict tric t trustees. facing serious Huntingto n Beach city of· i n Huntingto n Be a c h and eightweeksl foruse oftheFoun-The Garden Grove district financial pro ble m s. voted to ficials decided to d iscontinue County to get medical center? ~upervisors offer to repur chase UC I rvine facility The multi-million -dollar poker ga me involving Orange County government and the University of Calilornia over provision of c are of indigents al the UC Irvine Medical Center has taken a new turn. County supervis ors have told the university Board of Regents they are willing to repurchase the m edical c ente r, together with improve m ents roade at the Orange facility s ince it was purchased by the university for $8 million in 1976. The county and the university are feuding over more than S8 million in billings for c are of in- digents . Under s tate law the county has respons ibility for such patients and has fulfilled its legal obligation by allowing the university to prov.ide the care under a contractual agree· m ent. The S8 million represents bill- ings the county considers ex· cessive and has refused lo pay. UC officials have sa id the uni· versity only wants to terminate that portion of the agreement that covers provision of care to indigents and not the 1976 transfer of t he facility. Regents voted e arlier this year to pull out of the contract. while retaining ownership of the facility, because of the county's refusal to pay the $8 million in disputed bills, or al least a s ub- s tantial portion of the sum. To increase the pressure on the county , ~ta le Assembly Speaker Willie Brown . D-San F rancisco. who ser ves as a re- gent. added language to the sl ate budget bill that will deny thP county m ore t han $10 miJlion in Medj-Cal funds until the con· tract dispu te is resol vcd. An attempt by s tale Sen John Briggs, R-Fullerton. to remove that l a n g uage thus far has faltered in the legislature Man found g uilty of shooting deputy A t:orona man has been con- victed of shooting Orange Coun· ty Sheriff's Deputy Ira Essoe las t November in the Orange Mall. Essoe testified that he ha d fired fi rst when he saw a sus- pect . who Ro mney said wa s strong, holding a gun on Brown and then wheeling on him. The shots missed. The bullets S\ legedJy fired by Knick hit Esso&._ from behind. Mobile home park a c tion delay seen A ban on con verting Hunt· ington Beach mobile ho me parks into other uses may be extended a nother e ight months in October to give city officials more time to devise a la w controlling such conversions The Cit y Counc il unanimously agreed to set a public hearing on Oct. 5 to discuss exte nding the four-month mora torium which was en acted in June. P resently. the city doesn't h ave regulat ions over te nant evictions a nd park conversions in the 19 mobile home sites in Huntington Beach . There are 3,384 mobile hom es in those oa rks. includine 1.089 tra ilers in fi ve parks along the coast. T enants of the 43-home Hunt- ington Shores m obile home park have lobbied City Council mem - bers for an ord in ance protecting te nants fro m a brupt evictions a nd calling for re location as- sistance. County officials s ay the uni- vers ity, In papers recently tiled m Orange County Superior Court. offered to rescind the 1976 transfer agrement. Meeting in closed session this week, supervisors agreed to the proposed re&cission. By law, the county would have to pay the uni- vers ity the original cost, plus the value of all improvements added since 1976. Defendant David Knick, 24 , was found guilty by an Orange County Superior Court jury Thursday on eight felony counts. in~luding attempted murder, as· sault with a deadly weapon and burglary. Knick is scheduled to be sen- tenced by Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey on Sept. 17. The Nov. 6 shooting left Essoe paralyzed from the waist down, but it did not prevent him fro m testifying against Knick or Robert Strong, another suspect who already has been convicted of attempted murder in connec· Uon with the incident. Councilman wages war on 'freebies' University officials handling the medical center contract were not available for comment today, but reportedly have said the county has misunderstood the language in the court docu• ments. County officials conceded the likelihood of the county actually repurchasing the facility , known as Orange County Medical Center prior to 1978, i1 remote. They a.ay the proposal la belnl made only to lncrease the coun- ty·s leveraee with the university In the curre"t battle of the In· digentcarecontract. And county officlal a HY privately that, deapllt the language cont ained In the papen filed In COMtCUOO with a lawsuit, tho univen1t.Y doelft•t want to sell t.b• medical cenaer. wblcb aervu 11 a teacbln1 bospllal for medical student.a enrolled at UCI. A third suspect, David Vogel, 34, bas not been tried in Orange County. He remains in federal custody in New York on bank robbery charges. During Knick'• trial, Deputy District Attorney Brent Romney described the defendant as ,. person who "would do anythlna to evo6d being cauaht, includln1 killina people." Romney claim ed Knick hit Es· soe with two 1hots after the plaln·clothes investlfator bed confronted t.he suapects u they alle1edly trttd to 1teal a car. Knick'• lawyer, Wllliam Monroet told the Jul)' that ENoe and bll parU'ler, Gres Brown, ilad overreacted durtna the incl· dent and had provoked the •hootlnc. Newport Be ach Councilman Paul Hummel s ays he's upset byi re ports that city employees are accepting free meals and "other freebies" from firms or persons doing business with the cit y. ''In my mind," Hummel sug- gests. "even a cup of c&ffee Is going too fa r." Hummel, a retired Naval of- ficer who lives In Corona del Mar, says the city needs a policy that would prohibit employees from acceptlng any gifts. "One never knows," Hummel says. "a person could feel ob- ligated by a free lunch. Our employees make enough money. t bey don't ne ed their· lunches bou1ht for them." Newport Beach City Mana.fer Robert Wynn say s the clty follows state law on acceptJnc glf\a or free meals. He says city department heads annually muat me conflict of intereat autementa. "We've always been comfort•· ble with the policy." Wynn says. But Hummel sa ys that's not good enough for him. "I hear that certain people ln t~i• town c an get anything they want accomolished In dealin2 with the ci_tty," Hummel charges. Mayor Jac kie Heather, who says she also feels comfortable with the city's policv. claim~ Hummel is just repeating "hearsay." "Anyone can always make some sort of statement like that," Mayor Heat her says. Hummel s a ys his Interest ln "cracking dowo" on gifts and free meals was tr111ered by this year's conmct or interest it.ate· ment.s nled by city departmtnl beads. ln these reporta, several de- partment heads reported cttllnt free lunches. One peraan report- ed 1et.Un1 several free Rama Ucket.e and another reported It· ceptln.c • bolUe of Uquor. -8w S'J"'EVi MAR.BU their summer pool programs at Marina and Hunting ton Beach high schools but paid the district to keep the Edis on High pool ope n for classes. Westmins t e r c ity officials ha lted their summer pool pro- gram a t Westm inster High, but pa id the Garden Grove distri ct's lower price for s u mmer swim classes at La Quinta High. also in Westm inste r. The Huntington Beach district origrna lly p lanned to c harge Fountarn Valley Sl.000 a week for the Founta in Valley High pool, but compromised at $700. The additiona l expe nse was passed along to s wim students through higher class fees. Dr. C harles Hess. the high s chool d is tri ct's assis tant s upe r inte nde nt for b us ines s ser vices. said $1 .000 per week is the cost of operatin~ a district poo l wh e n m ai nte nan c e , ch emicals. utilities a nd la bor are considered. In Sept embe r . the Garde n G rove district·s pool charges to cit ies also will inc rease from $1 5.50 to $50 pe r day , still significantly less tha n the Hunt· rngton Beach Distrac t (The rees will be hig her for non-profit and comme rcial groups using dis- trict pools . > Also at issue 1s whether the Huntington Beach dis trict has the rig ht to cha rge Fountain Valley anything for use of its pool. Ci t y Att o rn e y Thomas Woodruff m ainta ins that state la w and a 1978 a greement be tween the city and the high sc h ool d ist rict provide for ~ mutual use of fac ilities without ( charge. Woodruff told the City Council I he could easily win a court case on the issue. "Fro m a n abstract legal posture, we have them dead in the water. with or without tht l ( 1978) agreement,·· the city at. torney said. Dr. Hess said Woodruff is bas- ing hi s vi ews oa ·'technicalities." He said the free mutual use of r1ctlitiet must corres pond to aimllar eit· penscs. "ln othe r wo rds," Heu taid, ·'they now use our r1ellltJt• more than we use theirs." The school district'• prtm•f1. us~ of city property b a buebafl diamond , provided wlt bout charge. Retardtnc the $700 per ,,.... ch1rae,.!or u1ln1 Pountaln Vall~y rugh'a pool, Rua Mid, ''Thl1 ls realty not • UH-Of· fadUty fee Tbb waa their ck- ciaion to pa)' to keep tbe JM)Ol e>peft. ·~ ' • fl ' " ... . ·-.. '·• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 21 , 1981 Celebration far out Planetfest '81 to offer space exploration festival LOS ANGELES (AP> - Twenty years of space explora· lion wlll be celebrated startine Sunday with three days of music, exhibits. panel dis- cussions alld commentary on pictures of Salum as they are transmitted live from Voyager JI, a space enthusiasts' group has announced. •'The exploration of planets r epreaents the best in human be· in11." said noted astronomer Carl Sa1an, co-founder and president of The Planetary Society, which is sponsoring the celebration, Planetfest '81. The event, lo be held at the Pasadena Civic Center , kicks off Sunday night with composer John Williams conducting the Pasadena Symphony in a "Sounds of the Cosmos" concert including music by Bach, Holst and selections from Williams' scores to "Superman," "Star Wars.'' "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," and "The Empire Strikes Back." For most or Monday and all day Tuesday. Voyager II pic- tures of Saturn will be projected on a 25-foot video screen to com- mentary by mission scientists who will also discuss future mis- s Ions . For the first lime, television audiences nationwide will also be able to view the Voyager II pictures as they are received. A "Tour of the Planets" ex- hibit featuring displays on all the planets will run Monday and Tuesday. On Tuesday, a special program on Mars will include exhibits, demonstrations, a Dis· ney film and a scene from the Ray Bradbury play "The Mar· tian Chronicles." Space scientis t s w il l participate in Monday night's panel discussion on what bas been learned from planetary ex· plor ation ; Tuesday night 's panelists including Sagan. Bradbury, J e t Propulsion Laboratory director and Planet· fest '81 chairman Bruce Murray and Ted Koppe l of ABC 's "Nightline" as moderator - will deal with the future of space exploration. ... •,,,. ·. ·. ' .. . ~ . . . Oelly l"I ... "•ff ,,_ Vapor recovery nozzle ban pushed In fact, Sagan said at a news conference, Planetfest hopes to boost support for continued U.S. participation in unmanned space e xploration, which has been relegated to second class status in favor of s uch manned projects as the space shuttle, which have more commercial potential. Laguna Beach lifeguard Haruiy Gregory quards Pearl Strl!el Beat'h Gn.'i11/11w leuk ho . ., for('ed c/l)St1re of /lie strarut LOS ANGELES (AP) - Service station operators have launched a drive to eliminate state requirements for vapor re- covery gas nozzles, contending the anti-pollution d evices are "extremely dangerous" and pose a potential fire hazard. Callfom.ia branch of the CSSA, said the nozzles -introduced in- to California in the mid-1970s - are "extremely dangerous " because they allow gas to leak into the trunks and passenger compartments of cars . Noting that other nations such as France, China and the Soviet Union are working on unmanned missions, Sagan said· "The U.S. does not have such a mission and if something isn't done soon, will not have such a mission." Gasoline leak monitored "My concern is that we have s ignificant momentum built up, we know how to do it . . and it seems a pity to back off of the national and international pres- tige, the sense of peaceful ac- complishment of space explora- tion,'' Sagan added. Fuel in bedrock has kept beach in Laguna closed Al a news conference at.a 1'ex- aco station in West Los Angeles, representatives of the California Service Station Association kicked off a dealer-sponsored ballot initiative lo ban the nozzles in California -the only state that currently requires their use. The initiative calls for a ban on the nozzles until they are ap- proved on a federal level. Steve Shelton . executive di rector of the Southern ' He claimed there have been a number CJf 1nJurlea resulting from pressure building up inside the gas tank and fuel gushing out. The nozzles were designed to con serve fuel by pumping vapors back into underground storage tanks after 1as has been pumped. A spokesman for the state Air Resources Board called Shelton's charges "a cheap shot." "The kind of missions we're talking about are muc h less ex- pe nsive than m anned s pace projects.'' he said. He estimated that a "vigorous program of s pace exploration" over the next decade would cost no more than the refurbishment of two bat· tleships. PRACTICE -A nuclear medical technician and ambulance attendant wheel a "victim" from fake nuclear accident staged at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant to decon- ,.,. ........... lamination room at French Hos pilal. San Luis Obis po Count~· was testing its plan lo de· a l with a nuclear emergenc~· at the plant. Laguna Beach officials, as well as county health inspectors. and the state Fish and Game Department, a re still monitoring a stubborn gasoline leak that has kept Pearl Str eet Beach closed to swimmers for the past three weeks. The origin of the foul-smelling fuel is believed to be from de· teriorating pipes at an adjacent Texaco ser vice station• on South Coast Highway. Ron Smith, the city's director of community development, s aid leaking gas. perhaps more than 1.300 gallons. has been slowly seeping through fractures in the bedrock and entering the ocean off· Pearl Street Beach He said leaking gasoline is a problem at many service sta- tions built in the 1950s and 1960s. "The pipes that bring the fuel from the underground tank to the pump deteriorate, and sta- tions some ti mes lose some gasoline en route, .. Smith ex- pl ained lie said Texaco officials in L"guna noticed at least 1,300 gallons of fuel missing when they checked their log s heets, "and it might even be higher." Given the price of gasoline. the service station quickly replaced the pipes. Now it ·s a question of how long 1t will take for gasoline already in the soil to seep out and dissipate. The service station operators have paid for several temporary wells to be put in the ground on Ocean Way. Those wells are in· tended to draw gasoline from the water table, and also serve ,..., a monitor lo determine how soon the fuel flow com es to an end Smith sa id the gasoline is located in the bedrock at 34 to 36 feet below the servic~ station. "well below any homes in the area." As it leaks into the ocean. the wave action stirs up the fumes. ca u s in g the s m e ll that permeates the swimming beach. "It is a n irritable factor, you can smell the gas and it will give you a headache.'' Smith said. He said a cursor y investiga- tion has shown there are fewer birds and fi sh in the area sinl'e the fuel leak, adding Fish and Game divers will search the ocean bottom m the next few days to determine if there has been a ny offshore b1olog1cal ef- fect "We haven't found any dead animals ." Smith said ... Fish and birds aren't stupid. They leave the area ·· While the cit y continues to monitor the beach, swimmers and sunbathers will be shooed off by lifeguards Contempt hearing due in tower case A contempt of court hearing has been set for Iranian immi· grant Ali Roushan, who erected a metal tower on h is Superior A venue industrial property in Costa Mesa despite a court or· der barring the move. Rous han put up the tower. called "Volcano," April 14 after Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald Prenner issued a preliminary injunction prohibit- ing such structures until a city s uit on the tower building episodes is ruled upon. Roushan erected h is first tower, a com bination prayer tower-waterfall, last summer despite his alleged failure to s ecure city permits required for the 32-foot work that the Iranian says is sculpture. Even as Judge Prenner issued the preliminary JOJUnction ban- ning such structures. Roushan raised a second tower, "But- terfly." When his third structure, the volcano, rose to unprecedented heights. the city sought prosecu- tion for contempt of the court in· junction. When superior court judges were gi ven new assignments this year. the issue went before Judge Robert Fitzgerald Fitzgerald refused to consider the contempt issue. noting that Roushan had appealed the pre· liminary injunction to the state Co ur t o f Ap p ea l i n San Bernardino But the hi gher court ruled that the contempt issue should be heard m Superior Court and sub- sequently dis missed Roushan's a ppeal Now, Judge Fitzgerald has set Roushan's contempt hearing for O c t 4 1n hi s Sa nta Ana courtroom. Mean" hile. an undaunted Roushan is crafting a fourth metal towe r . this one called Tornado. It. he said. 1s to be raised in front of his metal· working shop at 1550 Superior A vc before the end of this sum· mer .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 100% • Get Rid of Cellulite • L09e Unwanted Pounds • Herbal Energy Tablets M B • Skin and Hair Herbal Care oney-•ck Guarantee! Call Enzo 963-4634 Seven Days -24 Hours THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Monday through S•turday 1:30 •.m.-10:00 p.m. Suncl•y t :OO •.m.-41:00 p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-ENDS4t<>LIDAYS Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X-Ray & Laboratory F.cllltles Reasonabte Medical Office Fees At Larve Savings Over Emergency Fees FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beech Blvd., SUlte A, H.B. (Between Slater & Talbert) 148-MOO What to do this weekend? m PllotWeeltender IHTERTAINMINT MAGAZINE New lookl New .-111wery 'ttdllyl oll! Up to 50% off on all 4,200 of our signed, framed original graphics. And an additional 10% off any work you purchase with cash, a check, or a credit card. In brief, a highly unusual summer sale. A rare opponunity to acquire investment quality art at prices you may never sec again. Come soon ... it all ends in • late August. AllCOPLAlA '°' Soulll ~ .. 54 (llll 419·1"' ICY£ALY HIU.S m So. 1..a ClnMtl lllYd. ti blocl So o( Wtltllnl C21Jl6St-6ll6 -.....~ .. ....,....,_p NOllTHltfDCt IN> llaeda llM. ( 21)) 99J.1"4 OllAH<il: <lOC.Jlnl' Solllll c-....,.. (Nn!io9'11oct'•t (71A)J4t·t19 LOM;N:ACH >8'0 °""1 A"<. c 21J) 4211. 70'10 8111 Ille timdm on tlm«.,. wllll Old COtWC'l'llci>l low•lntnat lm!ll. Local, county, state, national and international events come to your doorstep,. ll.IJ Pll-' in the bright, light and lively •I .;..;;.;..--~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-! ------'--·_: _____ ...... f '•Ntl l!U!••l l\:rlhr111111~&: • FIHt 9'1FORMANCE Save $4.00 on a dyNmlte halratylel Sh•mpoo, Performance Cut• • .net Blow Ory (norlNllY S 18.00) are yours for only '14.00 when you Introduce youl'Mlf Ha flrat-ttmecuatomer with thl• OOYPOn. GIT YOUI -.Y .. FOIMANCI POI .. USSI , I t I I I . • • • ~ • . • . • .. :- ' '\ ., H /F Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Friday. August 21 , 198 \ NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS OllOf t.flONS INCLUOI •••OU 011 '"' NIW YOlllll .... IOWIU ... C.,•C ..... I OUON Oil •Olf •HO CINCINNATI noes f •CMt.NOU t.NO llll"OITIO I Y fNI HOO t.NO 111,Tf NIT . . .. . . . . , . . . . . . . .-, , . ~. . Suddenly it's 1982 -in the automobile Industry. ut least. Already "post·dated" models (such as General Motors' J -carsJ are rolling from Detroit as- sembly lines and more will be introduced in the com· ing months. For the lens of millions with aging cars. it means a major decision: buy a new, smaller , more fuel· eCficient model? Buy a used car? Keep your old car for another year or more? These are basic, expensive decisions. Spending on passenger cars alone last year topped $300 billion. And families accounted for a big chunk of the addi- tion a I $285 ~ billion spent to o w n a n d operate trucks, ~"" nine or 10 or ...; which are small ,.41>.,...,_.a11...-------~~~ts ;~t~~ou~~~ SYllll PDITIR travel. For cars alone. the average outlay now exceeds $2,631 per auto, per year. That's almost 110 percent above l972. the last Cull year before the first Arab oil embargo and compares with inflation's 89 percent rise. No matter what you hear. acting as multistage •·rockets" to thrust your auto costs higher and higher are fuel prices, federal regulations on automakers. interest rates and insurance premiums. And this, despit~ your driving far less. In !iguring your alternatives, keep in mind that averages hide a vast range in actual outlays. Costs in some cities may be 40 percent to SO percent higher than in others. Also. different size cars may cost more or less than the averages The bigger and more costly the car, the less its fuel efficiency and the more it sets you back. A large, standard·size car usually will cost you 25 percent more to operate than a s maller unit. Another factor to weigh 1s how many options you buy Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. etc .. can add 30 percent to 40 percent to the basic'price or the car. What's more, these expensive options hike your interest payments, boost your insur ance premiums and reduce your fuel efficiency But the greatest savings you can achieve (in dollars) is to keep your car longer. Even if you don 't drive less (which you should>. your car will last lonJter than you think. For more than a half-centur y. car mileage has been underestimated. because so many uaed car dealers have rolled back odometers each lime an auto was traded, We have been conditioned lo think that the Hfe of any typical car is 10 years and 100,000 miles or travel. Nol so. Nearly half or all cars built this year wUI -barring severe accidents or unrecovered thefts - be on the road 19 years from now. y pkeep costs do climb u a car ages and mlleage increases. Maintenance outlays in the ninth and 10th years can be three to four times higher than in the first two to three years. But as the car ages, depreciation goes down Outlays drop as your loan is repaid. Collision and theft insurance orten can be eliminated, further lowering your expenses. The bottom line : Buying a new car is almost never cheaper than paying to fix an old one to drive il longer. Even a $1,000-Sl . .SOO repair is less expensive than SS.000-$10,000 for a new car. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT JO '"d JO Tr" U Utl .s 51k IM\11 Tre" Ullls » 5tk 0.. H.. '--OIM Oii '21.Cll au1 m .n m J1 • 1 91 ,.. • 403 J6 ,,. " ,.. .J• 0.20 113.SJ "' OI 111" 1U l1 0 JO w .... '° ,.,.. ..... .,. 011 J,111.• 1,714)100 '90,JOO •.sn.100 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (t.P) AUQ. JO Prev AMERICAN LEADERS ... ""' ! Ar~ll 1 2 Rnattll C'V i~~I~ .~m. 1 ,...,~. le .... t UtdMafMIQ 'j' ';t:i:11 I N.,..,,,,at.e 9 1 ~•1111111 1J~l'lr 14 GAFC. pl 1S Salel\I Qt 1• GAF CO<V Nan>e 1 fm•Ol~I vco a. i '••fl '" ' ""'°"' "°"" J E11vlrtc11! t ,.....,,. 1.1 C:.....ITMll'W .. • luclel"Oll • . ,,.,_ ... "E" ll :1': u~ GOLD COINS , Mft \"OAK 1.-Pr -~ , .. ..._. ..., "' .... alM. ...._..wit!\,.....,., ,..,ea. IC,..,.,.._ t ........ M l,11. llff 9Ui. ........... I ........ ..SUL"" 11 A ...... -.u..,--.IS4. .. .., ........ ....... -.... "'" .... ..., .. ... ., .. tewu:O..·~· /ll.4YMK.CS T"'W. ~I1 0.CllMd 632 706 Ul'ICl\•"OK ,,, ,,, Total IUun ,.., 1 .. '"'" lllOft' .. 11 l'M• lo•' 11 ., WHAT AME& OIO NEW YORK lAPI AUQ 10 Pf'Tv Ac!Val<C.cl Toda~ 6;J, 0.Clllled 2'1 "' Un<llal'\OtO 121 211 Total IHue' "' 711 New "'"'' • 1 Ne• 10WI 11 Jl Mtt!L~ORK IAP) -Spot """'HTCM _ .... tl'lcft *My: C:...., llMMOc..,h e --· U.5 . ._,_ 11- LAtllt .. _. ••• ....-. DK 4'"' c.nl$e ~.dell.,..., Tiii l1.allS1 -..it Wtell <Of'llPl'll .. 11> ~,._<*lb a llOWl(I, N Y ~S.WO.OOpeffletl! ~"2100V.y.,., N.Y SILVER i~J.Pj!JWqNS ,.,._ ~ .... ,..k»• 19My: ~= "*'lff19 ll•lt .. tat.•. off .. .. &.•1111111! ....,_flat,. .. 1'.JO,,. ..... . l'lf'lll: ..,.,_ '"''"' .. 1111 ........ . l'r..._.1 .... »,offU.U . z..tdll W.llJll11tM»C11 • .-C •1.Cll,tol.Cll .....,. "..., • " ... -: (lftly °""" 4\llU) .. ,., ....... . ........ , , .. ,.,deify.....,., "'"··· .. •••• • ..,....., (lftly ..... ., ..... , ·~ .... MJO.'lg,. •. SI, SYMBOLS . . •, ~ . ... -; ) ; > ' c ~ " 0 .. • ! £ c ~ ' • c .I I .. .I , I ' 'J ~ rnrn~~ [(] ~~~ Teleprompter pact OK'd Cable TV service to be provided in Santa Ana Heights Teleprompter of Southern Calitornin has been granted a 15-year franchise to provide cable television to as many H 1,923 homes in Santa Ana Heights. The county Board of Supervisors agreed to a contract in which the subsidiary of Westinghouse Electric Corp. will serve the unincorporated area South of Bristol Street and north of 20th Street between Newp()rt Beach and Costa Mesa. The service is expected to begin in six months although construction to put in new trunk lines could take one year to complete. Teleprompter has had a franchise to serve Newport Beach since 1971, and it currently has about 5,000 subscribers there. An aide to 5th Dis· lrict Supervisor Thomas Riley said county orricials have been trying for a year to get Teleprompter lo serve Santa Ana Heights . Costa Mesa has no cable service. Teleprompter currently offers 22 channels and 1s expected to add two more in October. Officials s ay they hope to expand to !>4 channels in 1982. The Santa Ana Heights service will originate through the same facility that serves Newport 1Beach. so programming will be identical The primary monthly rate for the cable service will be S8 50 with a Sl 75 charge for add1· llonal ouUet.s. lnstallation for basic service wlll be $14.95 and~ for extra outlet.a. Along with commercial and public atatlons, Teleprompter also wlll offer lndependent "Superst~tions" including WON from ChlcaJ(o. WTBS from Atlanta and WOR from New York City the CRS cable station and KTBN, a naUonal Chris· lian-oriented station. For extra installation and monthly chargee. subscribers can receive such cable offerings as Showtime, Home Box Office, the Z-Cbannel, aod the Entertainment and Sports Programmine Network ( ESPN >. Under the terms of the franchise agreement. the county government will receive a fee of 3 per· cent or the gross revenues. Teleprompter, which has about 1.4 million sub- scribers nationalJy, is one of eight cable networks to serve unincorporated part& of the county. Others include Storer Cable TV, which serves Laguna Beach, South Laguna and Dana Point. Times-Mirror Communications in the San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente areas; Six Star Ca blevision in Tustin, and Califo rnia Cablesystems near Fountain Valley and Hunt· ington Beach. Riley said he received no opposition to the Teleprompter franchise for Santa Ana Heights. Medex Labs changes hands Nuclear Medical Systems lac .• Newport Beach. has completed the acquisition or the busi· ness and assets or West Orange County Laboratories Inc. (Medex) for an exchange of s tock. Medex Laboratories. headquartered in Anaheim, operates diagnostic clinical laboratories serving Southern California hospitals. primarily located in Orange County. Revenues are approx- imately $2 million a year. • F1uor Corp.. Irvine, has announced its de· signer training program has become the largest private·sector apprenticeship in the state. Fluor declined to apply for a Sl.4 million California Works1te Education Training Act grant in connec· t1on with the program. In declining to consider CWETA funding. the company's chairman and chief executive officer. J Robert Fluor, said he and his associates did not reel it was appropriate CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residential • Commerdal Buildin~: Takcour Commitment required along with leases. • land Loans up to on e year 50% appraisal. CONTACT: •Jeff Johnaon- lrvine Office (714) 851-4050 THE UNt '()NVENTIONAL BANK .. Herit~e ~~!}~ !=) u11w....-Ll!ND I!" for federal and/or state funds to be used to sub· s idize what should be a private sector program. • WCS International, Anaheim, whose present operations include large scale metals processing in Orange County, has entered the synthetic fuels market via a joint research and development project to convert wood waste to combustible fuel gas. The research project costs, which were not disclosed. are being shared by WCS International and Southern California Edison Co. • American Pacesetter. Newport Beach. has re· ported net income of $1.7 million, or 69 cents a share, on revenues of $35.8 million for the six months ended June 30. This contrasts with net in· come of $3 million, or $1.02 a share (restated to reflect a net l -for-2 reverse split), on revenues of S39.2 million for the like period last year . • Kyle Technology Corp., Mission Viejo, )las re- ceived new or additional orders totaling more than $1 million rrom three major oil and gas equipment ORANGE COUNTY BRIEFS s uppliers. Kyle ide ntified the c us tomers as Schlumberger Corp., Dresser Industries and N.L. McCullough, a unit of N.L. Jndustries. The pro- ducts ordered are Kyle's hermetically sealed te rminals for use in oil well drilling logs. • Security Pacific National Bank has opened its HuntJngt.on-Harbour office. The branch is located at 16811 Algonquin St. in the Huntington Harbour Shopping Center. lt replaces what was a smaller banking facility in the shopping center. • Emulex Corp., Santa Ana. has reported sharp- ly increased sales and earnings results for the fis- cal year ended June 28. Sales totaled $10 million. an increase of 112 percent over the $4.7 million re- ported for the year earlier. Net earnings this year were $1.2 million, or 70 cents a share, an increase of 145 percent over the net income of $514 ,324, or 43 cents for the prior fiscal year. • The board of directors of Saa Diego Gas &r Electric Co., bas increased the company's quarter- ly common stock dividend 2 cents to 42 cents a s hare. The 42-cent dividend is payable Oct. 15 to s hareholders of record Sept. 20. ThJs is the fifth consecutive year the company has increased the dividend. COLLECTORS CORNEA Aere Cotne I. Stemp• GOLD & SIL VEA ' 1-10-11 -...a.. .......... c ..... .. K,....r..wt taUI .... . Maptel.Hh .......... . 100 C-1 .. .,..,. ..11.11 50 ,.._ tat.• ..... .. ~511,...e..--. ........ . 70% Bank Financing IRA & Keogh (714) 556-MSO South CoHt Plaz• Vllleg• ...__ .. -... 1•·---C-l'luel ....... , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. August 21 , 1981 * BJ Playboy to enter cabk New channel to be screen translation of magazine .... I [ LOS ANGELt:S < BW1 Playboy Enterprises lnl" and Rainbow Programming Services an nounced they huve reached an agreement in prin· ~ t'IJ>le to form a pay cable lelev1sion program service to be called "The Playboy Channel." The announcement was made by W Ruasell Barry, president, Playboy Productions Inc., and Gerard A. Maglio, president, Rainbow Program· min~ Services. Ultrasyst ems profits s o ar Ultrasystems Inc . Irvine. has reported an m· crease of 164 percent in net income for the six· month period ended July 31 over the like period a year ago Ncl income for the current six months soared lo $649,000. or 22 cents a share, compared with $246,000, or 9 cents a share for the same period last year Contract and other revenues for the six months amounted to Sll 7 million compared with $9 million in 1980's first half Phillip J Stevens, Ultrasystems· president ~nd chief .executive officer, said, "The 164 percent increase in net income refl ected strong improve ments In profit margins produced by the com- pany's energy-related engineering and construe· lion business. while the 30 percent increase in con- tract and other revenues reflected a general upward trend in business volume for both the com· pany's engineering, and construction business. and •ts defense and s J:face systems business activities. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTI NGS MUTUAL FUND Barry said the Playboy Channel will translate Playboy magazine to the screen for pay TV sub- scribers, provi.dmg sophisticated adult program ming in a var1ely of forms. Such magazine sub· Jects as fic tion. fa shion. music. humor, newsmak· 1n g int erviews. provocative pictorials and plt1 ymute centerfolds will be included The first Playboy-produced programming will become avail able in early 1982. and will supplement the ex- isting base of films on Escapade, the largest of the adull oriented cable services. Hugh M Hefner. the founder of Playboy magazine. will personally direct the creation of pro~ram ming for the Playboy Channel. David Lcw1ne. who recently joined Playboy Productions os vice president, will work with Hefner on the ~ J>rOJCC'l In co.mmenting on t he new partnership, M agho said, "The keys to providing a viable pay TV '>ervice in this era of program proliferation are .. good programming and good packaging. The • Playboy name gives cable system management the opportunity to present a clearly differentiated ~ service concept that will be instantly recognizable and extremely appealing .. The service will continue lo be marketed un· 1 dcr the Escapade name until the balance of the 1 programming mix shifts to a Playboy orientation. at which time the Playboy Channel name will be u:.ed exclusively Rainbow will market and dis tribute the service which, as of the end of July, was seen in more than 120,000 subscnber homes in 50 systems nationwide. There are additionally more than 115 systems preparing to launch the ser vice and the total of all 165 systems represents a homes-passed universe in excess of 71'1 million. "The collective strengths of the Rainbow Group. llugtt M Hefner and Playboy assure this prOJcct's success ... said Barry. "This JOinl venture 1~ a unique blend of entrepreneurial skills. market- ing expertise and quality product. .. • l't •I ... ·~ , l > 4 s • I • • 10 II 11 1J ,. 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'Ill\: 'fl. t!t~ ! d.1 12 f-~ _.. _. if:H "L. n • t • i'i1f It.ti • t NI. ldilWl ,_, ..... .. H F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. August 21 . 1981 l'tc:TITIOUI 9UM•lll .._.ITATIMINT Tiie '911-1119 jMUOfta ore 90ltlt -I-Mt JAOUAlll 0 T , Pll W 11'1\ SI .. C•la ..... Cll"9rfU '*"' c--. ~I. Mlt I . ll"l'te A ... Or ..... te11...-n10 ... 1 A.-fl. o.e-i Jr • ~u K•M -•·Ai-. Hewoll "101 Tiii• liMMIMH h (0~1" by • -r·•----""'P· 0-1• Wltllle-1 Tlllt 1'9*'-1 ... Ill .. wl111 ,,_ (OUl\IY (Holk of Ore .... Co..11ly Oii A ... It, ••1. PICTtnou• IUll•IU •All'e ITATIMINT Tiie fOllO•l"9 _ .. Ill ore dOlflt ...... _." TlllH 4#100$, ftOO Horwr llvd., C•••Mtw. CA t'K11 l r .. A"'''°'• "" , UOO Hertor 111141 , C..to -..0. CA "'11 Thia .......... " (Oftd..Cled ., • ,_,__..,, T-.,,..•. lllC wo-M $mllll ""'" ... "' fllll 1110(-t W .. fllta Wllll OW CWMy Cle'11 fl/ Oronoe COllnly °" Jiiiy PICTITIOUI 11111•111 ~ITATIMtlNT Tiie tollowlftt _.,...,, ore dol119 IM.ttl-• . THI OltlATllt HIW~lllT AllllA HOMI l£'11HG, alALTOal, -I . Co Hwy ••. c;...,.. •• MAir, Coll ....... on.!S U I a . '"', -I C. HwY •t. c;.,_ ... ,.,,. c.lttwftl• ~ l 1111 IMUIMO la <to11ell<IM •• • COf-MIOI\. U.1.11 , Inc Jolln , • c,., •Y l'Ytilllol\I JI, "" l'I... l'IU• lt\11111 ..... Or-C:-at Delly itllOI, ""4111"*1 Or ... C..Jt Dolly li'llal, Tlllt lltlll-t "''' llled wltlt tho C°"11ty Cleo of Or.,,.. C-y Oft AYV It, till A .... 21.•,..,. 4, 11, "" ,,...., Aue 11 .•• ~ 4, 11, , .. , >144-41 Pl .. I Pv•I-Qr-C:-at 0.lly ....... "ICTITIOUI aUllHHI NAMe ITATIMINT TN ...... ,. --.......... tutl MU•. c•u•l•NO IA$1C.E TS . IOO Hett«,_, ea-... 001 Mer, CA fltH ·-· A. Pow.r, JOO Hollolfope, Cw-dltl //Mr, CA '2•U Tlllt MIMH It '91\du<lecl by •n I,.. dl•tdloel. ..,_•A.""-r Thlt ......,_, ... lllod with lht C°""ty Cle<t ot Or-c ... nty on A .... It, 1•1 Pl._ P\111111-Or.._ Coe1I D•lly Piiot, A119. 21, lll, Sop!. 4, ti, 1 .. 1 ,,..._., MUC llTICE PICTITlCIUI IUllNHS NAMl ITATaMINT Tiie IOllowll\I --11 OOlnQ .... ~ .... ,.., EXEC UTIVE SEAlll C H CONSULT ANTS, 070 Pork N-PO•I. Newport llNc,., Colllornlo f'MO, David ••I-Id, 010 Pork H•wPOtl, Hewpott llN<ll, C.lllofnto tMO Tiiis -11\H& 11 cOl\ducted by en In div~. O.•ld ltel- Tlllt st.i-t •9' llled •1111 tht COIHrty Cieri! of Orengio c .... nty o,. A119. 19, l .. 1. .. ,_, PllOll-C>ongio Coast Delly Pl!Oi, A119.11, •• Sop!. 4, "· , .. , ,,.1 .. \ PUIUC MO~E PICTIT1CIUI IUSIMllS NAM•ITAT•MeMT Tiie tottowlno J>OfSOn• ••• d•lflt ""''""'°' WARMIHGTON·RELIAHCE \/EH· TURE, 3°'0 ""llmon SlrHI. Co•I• Me .. , c.tltO'nlO '26M. Tiit Aotlert P worMlneton Co • • CollfOrnl• c..._ollOI\, ..., Pvllmlfl Strwt, COiia -..o. Cotllornlo mM Rellenc• ~ Co., • c.ollfOrnl• <9" p0rot .... , J200 Sen Fer-RNOI, lot A••·· Collf«nl• '°°'" This Du~l\Ht II conc1 .. cted b• • IJO'Wr el pennenl\lp TN Rotlen P wermlneto11 Co Wllllorn J Pittmon C-•~··· Tiii• st.t-1 •et llled wit" tlW C°"nly Cltrk Of Ore-C°"'nty Oft A119 19, "II ,., ... Pvbll-Oronot Cooal Dolly PllOt, A119. 21. 21, Sept 4. II, 1 .. 1 11Utl P'UIUC ll~E AYV 11, •, 5iojll. 4, II, 1•1 270WI C-1H NOttTN OllANea JUDICIAL 01na1CT 117JN .......... Aw. ,. .......... C..tMJe PLAIHTll'F: C. & W ACTION RENTALS, INC. OEll'EHOAHT· FRAHl(LIH L HOWELL, HOWELL MARINE CORP., DOES I tllro.,91\ XX, ln<luslw IUMMC*I C.. M...-.r AJ7114 NOTICE! 'l'o.. ..... -aw<!. Tiie co.irt may clKldlt ..-inst yo.i wl"-1 YC>Y• bel"9 hNrd ""'"' '°"' ~ within JD cMlyr.. Reed Ille Information ... ,_, II .OU Wltll • -It lM -.tee M 411\ ettomey In lhl• molter, YOY "'°"Id clD •o promptly '° llltt yo"' wrllleft re-. tt ony, ,...., tie lllod °" uine . AVISOI Ulted ,,_ tlclll ctem-.. El tribune!~ de<lcllr <Olllt• Ud. sin eudlen<I• • Meno• que Ud, ••~ dtntro dot JD diet. le• lo lnfOl'm«lon -ti-. l'ICTITIOUS IUSINElS SI Ulled de-toltcfter el <-Jo NAMI STATllllllNT de Ill\~ 411\ ftte -IO. Cleberto Trie tollow1110 pe,.on IS dOl"9 "•<••lo lmme<1loloM011te, do .. ,. l>Y•lneu H m•ner•, .., .._,la ncrllo. ti ...., TECHNICAL DATA SYSTEMS, ol9..,,.,_.,. .. ,,"9ltlr-•t*'-'. 2'142 Cerroni• Or., MlulOn lllelo. CA I TO THE DEFENDANT. A Clvll t'l6't complelnt rt•• bHn lll•d by tlle Henry Arth11r Peune, H IU pl•lnUff .,_.1na1 you, If you •'"' to Corronie Or • Ml1>loll Viejo, CA '2 .. t Clel-lhl• 1-11. YOY ....,,I, wltl'lln Thh bu\J""' l• cOl\Clucte<I by •n • 0.Y' .titer 11111 ...,..,._ II ,.,_ lndl•l-1 °" you, Ille with IN1 UIOH1 • •'"""' HeNv Purne rH-lo 1"9 ~-'•lnL Unleu Y'OY Thl,i stet-I WU lllta wllti '"' 00 so • .,..., dltlMllt wlll ... enl•r-.d °" County Cier i< of Orenee C°"nly °" •pplk etlon ot '"' Plelntlff, -lllls l'ICTITIOUI IUSIHEU < .... rt mlY enter • ,.....,,._, 094111111 HAMI STATEMENT "uo 1', 1 .. 1 ,, .... YOY for ttw ,.,.., demondod In 1"8 Th• lollowln11 perton h dolno Publl.,,.., Ou"9t Coo•• Delly Piiot, complolnt, which could ,.,.,,, In bu•lneu., Allll 11, 2t S.PI •. 11. , .. , 1102 .. , oernhhmont ot w•on. ••-•no ol A. A A MARKETING CO , 4000 money or property or otller rellol Mee A..-llVd , ,..wPOrt Beec,., CA ,_..-------------i •e<iYHlecl In'"' complolnt "1'60. O•ledOcl-r I, ltlO AlbH1 Me•-11 Konnedy, llOiO lo<ll LH .,., H""llneton Bet<h, CA., ... This IMltlnett '' <onclu<ted e• •n lndl•I-'. Alller1M K.,,...dy Thl1 slat-I w•1 tiled with lrw County Clerk ol Oronee Co..n1v on Auo 1', 1 .. 1 ..... ,, Pub11'11td o-.._ Coou Dolly PllOI, A119 11, 21, 5'1PI 4, 11. "" 3711-a1 IFYOU have a service to offer or goods to sell. plate an <id 1n the Dally Pilot Classified Se<.-tion 642-5678 bt. 122 R-r\ It Rill Cletll By Mlllle Show, 0e9Vty o-r.,.5ftltllalll -,,,.., ..... ~. Sette -leWny Hiiia, Co. tft11 ( 2111 6'Mlt1 P"b11""'9d Or-Coo" D•lly Piiot, AllQUfl 21. 21. S.PI-• 4, 11, "" 37.o.tl llMmCI ~ TlllUITlat IAl.8 i.---.iute T.I W•J HIWl'Oftl HOMI LOAN, INC: • •111J ..,.intM Tr11tt" ~t IM telt ...... -.UI ........ ., trwt '#ILL aeu At "'ILIC AUCTION TO THI HIOHltT 11001111 POii C:AIH (NY ...... ,.,.,. e4 Mlle 111 i.wM _.,., .,_ .,.,. .. SIMM! otl rltlll, 1111 .............. ~ ...... -..... IJlt' II _,,... .... o...., Tr""' In , .. ~ ..... ~-.<rl .... TaUITOlll. ISIO lelbN, Lid., o llml-.•-lllllJ llNIPICIAllY· H••li'Otl HeMO ~TNlll•l10 Ill-MM<ll 11, tW • ,,.,, ... 110• lft ll09ll IUM ..... 114 of Of· lklol lllec:Ot'• Ill Ille efttu tf OW lll•<t•-"' Or .. c:-.ty i ..., ..... of ,,. -.Crt• tM .......... ,.... .... ty: l e-.o!d l-1111 ... T•; Lobs.• Md 1111 llcll llS ot Tr.ct Ho. DI, 111 Ille City Of~ leocll, .. P« ..... ~111 ... .,, ...... It -17 fl/ ~-l'-9 ""-•In ... ottk e ot llw c;.uMy lllKOI'-fll teMI Co11111y Aderou Utt ••,.•• I011le•otd, Newpert l eecll, Collfomlo. "(If•"""" oddt•• or e<1mrnon -atoMtlciN II .,_,, OllOW, llO WWrM IY la tiWfl H lo ta GOf'l\ol.e-rt 9f' <O'f"OClllKI.'' Tiie lleMfklofl' -.... DMd "' f '"'""' ·-... llrM<ll., .... " In ,,_ ooll .. tloftt MCllrM IN,...,, ..... ..._. .. KUIM-dtll-lo IN ___ ...., • ~lltef\ O.Clerotlon ot o.181111 ..,., °"""'41 lof Solo, - wrltlM IWICICe ot ""<II ot ei.c:ti.. to U"M ti. ""*"""" lo NII ..id pre> .. t'lf ID tllllwly Mkl oOlltetlOl\s, - lllerNflar lM _...,..~Mid no4k • ot ..,_II Md ot elec:Uon t• • recorcltd ~ 13, ••• as 1,.tr .... tt•n Ill ..... 14056, -I 142 of a-.; Otflcl .. Rec:Mlh. Seki WI• will • ,.,,..., 11111 wllllOut <OWNl'll or warranty, ...... u or ,,.,,. pllecl, ._rdl"9 1111•, posaeulol\, or el\C .. mor-. to pey tM rOMolftl,. prlncl.,.. .,,.,, ot tM no'9 _.,l'9Cll lrf .. kl Ol..i ot Trllll, wllll lnt•tHI as II\ .. ,d ,_ prcwldtcl, llftenc•. It ....,, ..-, llw -of Mid Deed of Trwt, IHI, <Ntlff end eapen .. a of tlle Trvst• -ot "" lndts <fffted by .. Id o.d ot Trust Sold sel• will be Nici on Mol\doy, Seplemtler 14, 1 .. 1 el 2.00 p.m. II Ille~ A'9f\IM .,._ tron<'9 to tM CM< eon.., B..ikllne. • IHI ~ A-In Ille C.lty of 0r-..,... c.11wn10 At tlW time ot tM lftltlol .,..ollullerl of 11111 IWICICe, tho lOlal .,,,...,... ot '"' ""P•ld Nlonce ol Ille obll9ot1on oec .. r-.d Dy tlw ollow dltscrl--of tr.,11 -esllmotod COiis, ••petlse>, •nd odlloncn ISSlot,OU.10. Doted August 11, t•t ....,.,..._U.,IK. T...- 8J T .D. lonk• Ca··-"' ly~Te4aM,A•la11alll _,_., O...C"'rl ...... Wnl 0r ..... ce ..... (1t4) ..... P\lllllihld Or-Cooal Delly Piiot. A11911st 21. 11. September 4, , .. , JTJH1 . llOTICll t•YtTI .. 81Dt NOTICI II Hllllf•Y GIVIN tNI ... , .. ,.........1, lw t11r111a111119 •II I• •or, Mel•• I ah, 01111lpn'leftl, ,,.~ .... -Mltll .... , lac:lllti.t ... M •Y •• rt1111 l r•• •• , INITAUATtOH 0' TMllllT"l'·TWO lNTlltHAl.LY ILLUMINAT•O ITltltT ...._. llONI AH O "Olllf"I'• O NI IAl'ITY LIGHT lltl"l.AClfMIHTI AT VAltlOUI LOCATIONI wlll • ,_., ..... 111¥ ltw City .. c.llo Mno. et .. 9"ko ot UW C:llr CIWll. n l'•lr Dl'•w. C..141 MeM. GelltW'llle, ""111 --fl II 1• o,,,.,. ........... I, 1•1 ... wtllcll tline -· wlll '9 --"'*kly..,. •-.._.. Ill hC--Cll ~ SNIMpr• -··--lllellt .... --..... --" -~· But ,.. ""°' *"'-"'"'"" --. MY ... ••ce•-..,.., IN ".....,,_. < .. .,,.. """' fw ................ 11\etl ..... 1 .. r ......... ..-, ........... It , .. 11 119 IN .... f ...... llttllly Of IN.......,. t• -1111111111111411• .--.i-........ r 11-. A ... °' *<lel ....... ,,_ -_, 1-.t1Ge1Wel ,.,.,,,..,.. .. uw St- .... '"'""-' .... ,....., ........ WI tin ottke fl/ IN City l ft91-•, 11 fJolr Drlw , C.te .,...., Cell•~. - ~po~ .. •••••• An oOdllloNI C:...,... ef U .00 Wiii .. made II i-ldled W mall "'-• ..-Clfl<•· 1191\t ..,. ottwr <.Olltretl tit<_,,., Mey ...... _,,,,_ Ill "" 9"1<• .. t"8 City Cle'1I M IN City of c..i. ..... Eocll bid tlloll lie "'•de Oft Ille p,,,_.. "'""· --... , ............ ,. .. rro•lditcl In "" controct do<u-.. end tll•ll l>e occo..,po11l•d by • cenlltod or c08Ntr's <llt<lc or • bid bOl\d '"" ........ -.. 10'!1. ol ... •"*".Ille 1114, -,.,., .... to'"' CllY llf c.to ...._ N• _, _,, lie <-.d llllloM K-IM Illy well Ulllller'•-11, <Mii or.....,,, llOl\f. Ho bid -I tie <-'•l'9Cll ....... , II It mede Ol't • bl_. lorM 1..r11t1Nd .., tN City fl/ COiia MeM ol\CI It ,.,,.... II\ occor-. wflll ttw -•tJoM of .. "'""'°"" ...... .....-. Eedl .,_, -• tit ll<Ollted -olao .......,If.., •s ,_al'9Cll oy low. T"' arr c-.c11 ot111e c11y o1 c.u MeM ---rltM 10 re)«t Olly or ollltldl. Tiie ~ector 11\ell c-•y wltll ,,.. pr0¥111ont of Sec1IOl'tt 1no to 1111 lftcl111h••· of Ille Ce lltor1110 uw C-, Ille pre•elllftl raw -Kale of ., .... ..,..,_ •Y tr. City Of Co&I» llMM wNc11 -llled wllll ti. CJIY Cterll fl/ Ille .... Oty -..,,.,. tor1ell _,,. -··-,_,, fOr -compl'-'a of Ille Mid c .... EILEEN P. l"HINHEY City Ctert ot IM City ol Colle .... P\11111-Or-Coast Dolly Piiot, A .... IS. 21, 1"1 ~I PUIUC OE NOTICE OF DEATH OF SYLVIA W. KLINE, •h SYLVIA BERTON KLINE AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A-109t9t. !'VII.IC lfOftCI N .. 1<4 .... le 11Mtt IN -111411\t " "'11Ww; J011 ONI •n fl/ 111e C:lvll C.-Mt,_ Stow qt C .. ltOf'ftle In KCM-with,,_ ptovl110n1 M ..cti.. •11 -JOn of IM Ci.II C.• ......... ot Celltwlll•. -lollowlfte lletod "'4\klt Wiii 119 MIN •I ""*'le AIK\i.t e4 10:• o.M. llJM"*r •. "" .. ,,. •. w.-II. . ..,., ...... (a. OM t•J't Mere.wry C:-t J Or. -. Ill wrac:ll.ed , .... tllto11, IM l•llO Lie ..II ... 1.0. • OP l"MltMI. .. ftW-•O•r ... lnc. lie I . Wolf'lllSt. ..... to-,C..mtl LIOll- Pllltll"*I Or-CM•l Oolly PllOI, A119 JI, 1•1 )611-tl PICTITtOUI •UttN•tl •NIMITATIMe•T Tiie ""'owlftt ....,_ la cloi"9 llUll-n.•• •~ WOl'TH-MOIH (()NW l T ANTS, 1t1n c-tno<llM Cir< .. East. •A. lr•IM,CA'21t4. JAMES "· COHN, It. MAllGIE, CONN.,.._, lr•lfle, CA '2711. Th" -IMsa It <~led by on ,,.. dlv'-1, 11_...,c_ "'" ,._, ..... llled •1111 .... c ... 11ty , .. ,. ol Or-County on AllO 11.••• Pl ..... ""°'"""' °' ..... Coe•I Oolly l"llol, A ....... 21. "· 5'191, 4, "" -.., PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI IUltNaSS MMHITATIMtlNT Tiie f9ltow1no person• ••• dol119 llvt l11eu 01. NOaTH OfllUG INC., 1110 B•ker SI., C:ttl» Mete, C.. '2"2t Horii\ ~ IM • 1170 &oiler St., CooteMeta,C..'2~ Tiiis ""'4MU 11 Condu<led bY • <Olr· POUllOfl. NORTH OllUG INC //wtkey Toytor $0<•-y-Treow•er Thia ~I ••• llled wltfl Ille CO..llly Clor1r ol Or .... COUf\IY on J11ly tt. , .. I. ,.1.,m li'"bllPlocl Or-Coo>I O•lly Piiot Jyly JI, ""9. 1, U, 21, 1 .. 1 M.>MI l'ICTITIOUI IUllMIU NAME ITATIMINT T"8 1011-•no porllOl\t or• dol"9 blltlfteU es ; ALMA DESIGN CONSULTANTS. 11 Cemlltlo D•lw, CorON .. , Mer, CA. '2U5 11 Al-V. Sowa, 11 Comlltlo Ori••, COroN del Mer, CA n•U 21 Kit Lone Warren, 1.,.1 L..,.. IOl\lla. L...-Hiii•. CA. '2W 31 Geotte B. Sowa, 11 Cambria Drive, C-Clet Mer, CA. t»U Tlllt llutlnesl It <Oftduc-•Y 011 II\· dl•-AlrnonoV.S.W• ------------'-------------'-------------------------1 T o a II h e i r s , Thlt ..,...,_, .... llled •1111 "" c ... 111y Clerk o1 Or•,... c ... 111y ot1 A119. 12, 1"1. Small Price. Unneeded items taking up place in your space? Sell it all and put cash in your pocket with the new Daily Pilot 8-Day Week. We can put you in touch with more buyers because our classifieds have an extra day to sell every week. Get results with t'he ads that last longer. Get the 8-Day Week special classified rate. Call 642-5678 today! For an EXTRA clay, call today 642·5678 Open 8 to 5:30 Mond1y-Frid•y, 8 to noon Saturd1y. The new Daily Pilot &·Day.Week PLUS DAY WEEK &Days 3 Lines 8 Dollars 8Pfflal nat rae. '• .. <Ha..aai...,.. .,._., , .. re....._~ Ill U. .. fw -• ...._ c.& ,........ ....... ........,,... ......... ,. ........................ 1 ...... beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of Sylvia W . Kline , aka Sylvla Berton Kline, and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will and/or estate: A petition has been filed by Dorothy B. Bunnell In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Dorothy B. Bunnell be appointed as personal representative to ad- m lnlster the estate of Sylvia W . Kline, aka Sylvla Berton Kline (un- der the Independent Ad- m inlstration of Estates A ct>. The petttlon is set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, in the City of Santa ,., ... " Publl""" Orongio Cootl Delly Pit«, ""II· 14, 21. 2t, Sept, 4, , ... PICTITIOUI IUllHIU NAMa STAT•MaNT 1115-41 Tiie toll-lft9 peroons ore dolne ..... , ...... ., RANCHO SUH CIT"I', LTD .. IOIOI Sloter Av-. Slllt• 111, "°""loin Velley, CA '211& PUBLIC TAX COllPOllATION, IHC., o Ca llfOmlo c~otleft, IOIOI Sloter A-. S..11• 211, "°""t•ln 11 otley, CA '21111. P\Altlc l oa C-p. Toralls.n-, Prnldtnt Tlllt sla..,.,_t ... "'" •1111 "'" Cownty Clerll of Or'•,... eo..nty °" Aue IJ, , .... p, ... ,, P\11111-~ Coott Dolly Piiot, AYV 14, 21, it,~ 4, 1 .. 1 »11-tl Ana, California on Sep------------ tember 2, 1981 at 9:30 a.m . IF YOU OBJECT to the---------- Qranting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearlnQ and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person or by your at- torney. IF YOU ARE A CR EDITOR or a cont- ingent creditor of the de- ceased, you must file your claim with the court or present It to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of the Proba t e Code of California. The time for filing claims will not ex- pire prior to tour months from the date of the hear· Ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are Interested in the estate, you may file a re- quest with the court to re- ceive special notice of the Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac- co unts and report s described in Section 1200.S of the California Probate Code. Salyer & S•lyer, At- torneys •t L•w, 2043 WHtc:liff Dr., Suite 307, Newport Beach, C•. 92660; tel: (714) 646 4144 PICTIT1CWI IUllNIU .... ITAT•Ml•T TN lel-1119 Pf#llOl\S ore dol"9 bonl-as: JISCO, a2 ~Dr .. H.,,.. 11119-Beech, Ca,.,... ...,_.A. SclW'llal, Q2 Colllt09- .. n Or., HUl'lll ....... 9MCll, Co . .,_ lernlco Word11k, U914 W•"Y WOY,'-I"-. Co. 91•1 Tlllt OIKIMt• la condvcted 'Y • ...... ol __,.,,.p, e ori.niA.Scllmett Tllh stat-I ••• lllod wltti ... c;o..nty Ctert. of Oronee c-ty on A~S,t•t PtU• Publlllled Or-COOll Dolly Pllol •"II·'· ... 21, 21. ,,.. ~I PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITICIUS IUSIHllS HAMI ITATIMelllT Tiie loll-lnQ pertot1 II dolftg b\ltl• n1ue1: . l(ATHLEEH'S IHTEIUORS, 211J2 Potion ......... Huntl"91ot1 IM<ll, c. '2U• K•llllHn Gr•tr. JllJJ Poston Lent, H1111t1ft9lot1 IMCll, Co. '2 .. Tlllt butln8U II <-.Clad by eft In· dl•ld.,ol. KelN...,GrHr This Jl»i.....t woa llled wllll tht Cou11ty c1.n of Or-c-ty °" J.,1, 2',IMI. PlUUI P"oll-Oretlllt Coett Dolly li'llot J .. ty l ll A .... I, ... JI., .. , ~I PUlllC ll~l l'KTtTIOUI au11•1as MAME ITATIMINT Tiie tollowlnt ..,..... ........ lllnl· Mu•· LAGUNA SEA $fl01tTS, 1'51 N .... port IML, C•I» llMM, CA "1427 AMn Sonlm.,.r, .. l"""'Old IO'J, l ,..._ llMcll, CA. '2"1 Thlt llullnest I• <Ofldu<led by on 111- fMCIWI. Alvin S..t..,.,.., Tiits *"'"*'t • ., flied wltll .. PYlll-Or.,,.. C4011 Dolly li'llef 'CWl\ly Cteni ot Or-a,... COllllty Oft A119 .... u. 21, 1"'1 ..... , A119 ''· IW1. PUBLIC NOTICE PttMlt li'vlll-Or .... Coost Delly li'ltee. A1ot9.14,2t,21,-$etlt.•, 1•1 Ml ... I P1"9 lt\llllltllM Or ... CAelt Delly ....... A\11. 1, t4, "· ... .., ..,., PUBLIC NOTICE . ~ .., . . . . . • ..... fl' ..... .. PUIUC II~( MOTlCll W 11•AllllllO PICTITIOUS 9Ult•IU HOTICI It Hllllll"I' OIVIN t1Wt NAM• ITATIMl•T • ._ , .. 9MH fll ~IMt't ot IN ~ Tiit IOHOWlft9 -son1 ere ••lllt tf Of .... $tlll4 ot C.lllofftlo, 11 .. --, llvtl""' •• •••llllllllM•U.4111 .. f ot A~I. HUNT I HO TON I> f LANT A, ""i llKW. Ila llltlflllOf\ to .,.,... t.. LT 0 , 10101 Sloter A...,.., Suite 211, terr W't ._,._. ..... le Ofoneit 1'-'eln 'llotle'I, CA "110L (Olllllt Mrwt L'91'tllht Moll\~ flUILIC: fAX COllll"OaATIOH, 01Mr1ct Mt tt. --llK .. ~ INC., o Gtllforftt• ,.,_ollofl. ltlOI eoty,tl'aMll_,.ef........,..r, 1 .. 1 ... Sloter•-. Suite 211, ,...,111.011\ ttw llew fll t·• t'~IKll AM 114 wld Volley, CA'2IOI ,1 1My lft WW~ ot UW ao.rd Of Tiii• .._,IMU 11 <Oft~le<I lty • ..._... .... ., -Ctul!CY .. Of .... lft llMltecl Nt\nerWWP , ... Koll "' ~nltlr....... 10 Cl•·· PUILIC TA)( Ctf'lw Plea. $91\1• ..... (Alltorlli.. CORPORATION, INC •• , .. unw ..., RI_. tor '"' 11ew1ne ro,..11 ~. ""°" v. ...-i.. ef .... -UllOI\ Prn- -atl ~ t""•to. et wtlldl lllla llei-t w•• fll" •1111"" lline Ol\d ,._. ell ln1erealed ~-(OVlllY CIOtll ot 0r•"911 t OYnty Oii may -end .. -rd A .... It. 1 .. 1 A4ldllloNI .....,,,_.tlOfl ~y M • " .... I ' I 1•1-IRll'll G.I( SlwllOI\ el Q4+1ft, P\IOll"*I Oronge Coast Delly l"llol, Al 411\Y lime prior ID ... time tl•ed A119 14, ''· ?t, Sept. 4, 1 .. 1 >612~1 I I ror .... 1 ... e11y lnterHled ,..,_ MOy Ille wltll ... Clerll ot "" 8Nrd of ruauc II~( 5-tN•-· " , .. C:-ty of Or--------------••11111\ tlljec1lon1 lo tlW ........ - neutlon, wflkll ~1-. wtll 119 <-W..-.. lty , .. ..., • ., '-<•lton .. tllt !line..,., pl.ere tlaed '"" Norlftl, A '-' ,..acrlj)tlOI\ ot wkl territory h cont.11\ed 111 Rtt0111UOI\ Ho 11· l 11•, Hte<I ""'9Utt •. 1 .. 1. Of Ille 80<1rd of s_,..,,_._ on Ille wltll Ille Cieri! Of tht low1lofS'41"•lsors T"°ttnllory It 90Mt•llY dlttcrl-••lotto.,. WIG -UI-(Ol\lllh of OpprGA• IMOtely 0. f<tH *-.... llW .... akle M ~MO·-· \O\lllWrly o1 llMM Orlw 111 "'* .,,..nc.,.porot..i SM- 1• Ano HelQtllaOrN DA TEO: Tiii• "" on OI A-•. ..... IY ORDER OF THE 80 ARO OF SU P ERVISORS 0 ,. ORA"-GE COUHT'I' C"UFORHIA CSEALI JUNE ALEXANDER Cle<'li el ,,,. Board of S...,.n11_, of Or-COllnty, CelllOl'nlo li'llltllllled Oronot C0<11t 0.lly Piiot A ...... 114-21,1 .. 1 ll4W1 PUBLIC NOTICE NS-lt2'1 IUli'lllllOll COUltT OP TNE ITATE 01' CALll'CMIHIA POa THI COUNTY 01' •llllllllDE .... ""·"'·-· li'.O.IH01 llll•ert .. , CA tuft PLAINTIFF LARRY SAN DERS JOHNSON •nO C HAR LOTTE ELIZABETH JOHNSON DEFENDANT STEPHEN l LUCAS, VIOLET AHH LUCAS encl DOES lhr,...Qh XX, 11\Cl.,ll•e. IU-1 CASE NUMltl • """ lllOTl(ll 'YM !loft --. T ... tM1'1 .... , --... -Y• ··-· y_.....,._._ .... ,....... wltltle • MJL ....... l.,_oU.. ....... II yo.. wllll to ••II '"' od•l<o ot on 1t1ornty In this MOttft. YClll '"°"'d oo •o prompUy 10 lh•t yo"r wrll1t11 "'"°""·II any, may be lllod on Ume. AVllOl U-Ila .,._ ............ 11 1r1-_. M<lflr c•v• ue. "" • .-..1o • -•-u•. ,._. ............. L Le•le lttNr- <lofl .... Mtw. . SI Utt.cl clew• 1ollcltor ol t onMjo oe 11n I~ .,. Ult IWl\IO, detlerlt hac1rfo lmmadl•l•rn•f'te, dt 11ta mentto, "' ,._,, ... crlte, .i l\ey •11.,n•. _.,.Hr r09lllred• • ll•mPO. I TO THE DEFENDANT A clvll <OMplellll ,.., -llled by Ille ptoln· 1111 0901,.I tOY If Y°" wltll to dol- lllh 1aww11 • ......, ..... ~. w1t11111 • ,,.,. •fl•r tfMs .,,,.,,,..... I' 1~ed °" you. tllo wltll tllh '°"'" • written r-M lo tho u11T1P1.int. UlllH.1 Y°" 00 to, yo..r dotMlll •Ill lie enlered °" •P pllc otlon of the plol11llll. encl 11111 """' MOY enter• J...,.,._l •11oln11 Y""' lot the rollet -.f Ill IN <Ol'llPlolnt, wlll<h could ,_...II 111 ..,nl-1\1 of ••ee•. t•"'9 ol ,,,_, or l>"-1Y or olllot rellet reQiHlled 111 Ille com plfllll OATEOJ _., IS., .. , Donald 0 . S..lllven, Cltrll E. Sand\eJ, °"""" Wetlo L.Oo ..... I.._ .. ....... _&Oorit ""N ......... r,5'11t.•S• S-te .... CAttm ""' ,,..,, .. P.,bll$"84 Or•1199 Coot! Delly Piiot J"IY )I, AUQ. I, U, 11, IMI 310-11 Cl'.._J IMl"OllTANT NOTICE IF VOUR PROPE R TY IS I N FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU ARE BEH I N D I N YOUR PAYMENTS, IT MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY COVRT ACTION, encl yo.. ,..., ,...,. ttw l09el rlQlll lo b<illO yOYr ec~t In -" •lancllllO by INY· lftll ell of ....... Ptil -INYmerth pl"' permitted costs -u-H wltllln '"'" monttt• from llW O.l• 11111 Nolko ol O.toutt WH recorcl9d. Tllh -11 .. ,110 21 u of J.,1y 11, , .. , .ncl wlll lncrHM .. nlll Y""'' OC· t o..nl llKOMO$ currenl "°" may not "•"• to pey ,,,. M!lre ""lNld portlOI\ ol your account, ,....., 11\ou911 r.,11 INY· menl •H-. llu1 ., .... Mllll INY lht ........... , lifted •bov• Alter lllr• ..-11\l from ,,,_ cMllt ot rocorcMlllon ol 1111• ooc11men1 (wtll<" d•I• °' recot'dollon •PPH " llereotl), unleu 11\t ol>ll941llon being fore<1..-upon .,.,..,.Is• ,_, perlOd, Y"" ... ,.. only lht 1e901 rlQhl to llop lht forectoture by P•YlllQ the •nllre •mo<ll'll Cle-by Y°"'' < reelltor. To fllld ou1 llw •'"°"nl Y°"' mll\I pey, «to •rr0ft9f f« 1Nvment to stop ll>t IOnl<IOWre, 0t II "°"' p<-rty Is In loreclOWre lot any otller reuon. CCllllOCI. AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1'111 E Wlllttl•r ll•d , Wlllt11«, Celltornlo teltOI. PH 11111 n~11a:i If yo., h•v• any q11 .. llon1, Y°" "'°"Id conlect •lawyer or '"'-~ ment eoo<ICY wflkl't Mey l'tfve lnt"red yo11r loon. ReMember, YOU MAY LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF 'l'OU 00 HOT TAKE PROMPT ACllON. REP:ERENCE NUMIER 81·201774 - "°'""' MOTIU OP 0.PAULT AMO ILIC· TIOH TO HU UllOllll Ol•D 01' Taun NOTICE 15 HEREBY G IVEN. T/\ot P:I RST CHARTER FINANCIAL CORPORATION, e corPOrot1011, 11 •r11J1 .. .,_ o o..ct of Trldl O.Md l11ly 6, 1"7 •-"tee! .., llt08111tT E. YOCUM ANO MARGRETHE K. "l'OCUM. HUSBAND AHO WIP:E, 81 TN-. to _.,,.. certAllll Mll9otlotls In fOV9" ot AMEalCAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN A.$SOCIA TION, o <~• llon, .. ....,klofl', N<orwcl Jyly ... 1'17 lfl ~ ti-. P099 lt4S ot Of• tlclol Rtcordt In Ille Office ot Ille ll•cord•r ot Or•n •• Co11nty, ColltOl'ftlo, es 1n1tr11men1 No. lt41S told ObllQOtlol\s Inch-• promissory note tor Ill• pllnclp•t lllM 01 ll ... IGO.OO; TIIM o b<Mch of, -.... 1111111 ........ OC>Utelloftt for wflkll _,. Deed It SIKWfity lies O<<WrH In tl\e4 ,..,_ ..... ,.,...,..,. ..... ot' TN lnllalltnel'll Olf ptlMllNI ol\d 111- ltrel\ wftl<ll llO<MW dlll ,_ IS, t•l; •M ltMI £11 ... THH tor Ille year 1-..1 ~ dellllqUMt, Md •II ~ ....,...,... Wlll<ll --dw• lllertef•r. lncl11dl"9 efty tote <"°"9t or otMr -,..,, .... -IN ..,_ M Mid .,.._ or 09" fl TIVtt. TIMI by r"IOI\ llleteol, Ille IHI• .......... ..,_. lleMflci.ry llMJllr wtll ..... "°' ·-"'" 0,... ..... _ to ..,. T"'*9 • .,.._ De<toreo.n 114 OefOlllt elld OtfMlld M Sele, _... II• ....., ... Wiii\ ..... Trvtt .. -" .... ..., .,, ..,._. ••leM<'"t .. ..... --tlle,..,, .,.. .... -·--.... IWrMy ~*9 •II ... ,.,,, _ __, ... ....., ............. ,., M ...i ,., .... -Mos •toe .. llM "-........, etecl ti <-Ille trlltl -~ ............... , .... .. lleetllft _..,... tllotfty. AMeatc;AN SAVINGS AHO L04H ASIOCIA T ION .,.,.,,,,. ,,,.. llkllor. ........_VMflra ...... '-O, Twttr, ......... Sec,....,., 0-Jllly ti,,., TM 9'tllNI ef lie..,....,_ lllMlce -· tllW -...... ti\ Jtly .. ,.., ... "" ""* "' Ille CeolMy --~ s.~. PICTITIOUI eu11•1U •&Ma ITATIMINT TM ,.1i.wlft9 perMft• oro dOll\9 .......... , .. UM•llELLA Sli'Olll,, IS.41 c~ trvlne, C•. '211• Wllll.,., H. Oyer 81\d Joe11 L" Oyer, 1"411 Oler-rt, l rvlne , C.. '2114 Tf\11 _.,,. .. ls <ondu<t9CI by ,,._ d,., ..... Wllllem H Oyer J-LMO,.t flll• ,..._..,. wn llled •1111 - co .. nlY Cl•n of Or•,,.. COIHllY °" AUllllSI S. 1•1 1'1'tll1 P\11111""" Or ...... Coetl Doll~ Pitel AYO 1, If, 21, •. , .. , JUI-ti PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAMI STATIMIHT T II• IOllowlftQ penon 11 OOlno ""u· ....... DIET CEHTElt, IUJI Buell Bl•d • """lll\lllOfl l•tc:ll, c. '2t41 KellllH n Grt•r. JIU) Potion L•llt , H....Cln91on Beocll, c o. n- T~11 ...... !\Ht I• t onou<led lty •ft In dl•ld.,el l(•ttilMn GtMt Thi• •t.to..-1 w .. flled with !tie Co..nty Clerll ot Or-COUflly 011 J.,ly 2',ltll 1'1'1122 PubltU.d Or-Cool! O•llY Piiot J"IY '1, Avg I, U , )1, 1 .. 1 Ull_.I PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIYIOUI IUSINIH MAME STATIM•NT f "" 10110.1no perton• ere do I no lklalneH Ol C I. M MER C HAND IS E UNLIMITED, 11J2 Wutml~•·· Ave . WUIMIMlor, CA t7"3 Ell• Merit f wolte, 1'11 TrHk, WHlmln1ter, CA '2"3 Clleryl Merle Tw•lte, ltlJ T re,a., WUIMlnsltr. CA '2M.l T 1\11 c...11neu h cond .. cltd &y • 11ontt•l --lntnl\lp ElloMe<le T"'•ll• Thll >lel.,._I wu llled wllh the C""11ty Clon Of 0r.,,.. C-ly on Jiiiy 2',IHI l'IUUI P11bllU.d Oronoo Cooll D•lly Piiot J~lt l1, AYQ. I. U, 11, 1M1 uu.&1 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUllNalS NAMaSTAT£M•MT Tllo tollowlne person• oro doing .,,. ........ .. O EE ·LIGHTFUL G llAPHICS, IOltl Ii'-• CL, Fountolft \/alley, Ce . '211)1 Do.,,... L S.to-u.,, 1*1 ,.._, Cl., 11'-telll Valley, Ce '21• Cllllord Lii.,, 101'2 h!IOI• Ct., FOUfltoln Vall..,, Co fll'OI Thia l>utlneu h COl\llY<led by • e•11•r•I portMrshlp, 0.-L s-io.u... Tlllt ........... , w .. llled •ltll tho C°"11ly Cltrt>. of Or .... COllMy on Jiiiy "· '"' ,,..,. P"l>ll"'-d Orel\9' CaHl Dolly l'llof ,. '· J\itlr )1. AVQ 1. U , 1\~ "" lllt41 ·,. PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS 1us1111au NAME STATIM•MT Tl•• fotl-"'9 ....-..... 11 -... ~ nel.a •• IHSTAHTCALL. 1 .. 1 "911<.., Pl . Coste Mete. Co. nu. Po.,1 " Wei-.. 1'41 Pollcen Pl . Cott• Mew, Ce. n•H Tiii• llutlneu II CondV<led by •n In Ol•ldual PeulA WellOI\ Tiii• •i.'-t •H llled •Ith lhe c"""'' c1er11 of°'-c......c, o" Jllly 11, 1MI PIWIM P"bll"'-d Oren~ Coe" Delly Piiot J"IY JI, '°'"II 1, 14, )1, , .. , 3411-11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTtTlOUS IUSINISS NAME STATIMINT ..... Tiie IOllowi"9 person ,, dolno bY~I neu ., GREGG ENTERPRISE, UOO Ed ~ Inger. HunllnQtOI\ Btech. Colllornle •no JomH R Grt119, '200 Edln~r. Hunll1111ton &tech, Collfornle t»41 Tiii• -'neu ii conducted by •n 111. ' dlvlclu•I •,. J.,,_ R Grt119 T,,11 ... ,......,, ..... llled •Ith the Co..nty Cl•rll Of Or-County on J"IY "· '"' l'tUW Publl"-'I Otonue Cooat D•llY Piiot. J111y Jt, A119 1. 14, 11, 1•1 un_.. P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUSINIU NAME ITATIM•NT Tho lollowlng per1on1 ••• dolno bUSlllHlOt: '• • • ORANGE A IDES, ltH Port • I WtybrldlJO PIK•. Ht•POrl BHCll, Colllornl• '26tO Janet --JKOClt, ltU Port WoybrldlJO Piece, N••port 8HCll, Cotllo•ftl• nMO Morge,., R. VOQI, • CedM 111.,._, lr•lne, C.lllornlo t2JU Tllh llllllMH " condu<l•O by • Qefterol ~Ip. lto\ar9""f R. V091 T Illa lt.l-1 WM lllecl wllll 1M Co..11ty Cletll of Or-C-ly.., Jllly "· '"' PIUUt P11l>llllNO Or ... Coott Dolly Piiot, July ll. A119 I, 14, 11, 1 .. 1 n.41 PUIUC MO~E l'ICTITlOUI IUSIMllS MAMA! ITATIMelfT TN fOl-1\1 --h clDl"9 ...._ ,,. .... , VS. IH TE RPa1$IS, UH Fair• .... H·IOJ, Cell• ..... c. .... Vln,ont Ito\.' Sll•allon, UOI l'olrvlew, H·IGQ, C•t• MeM, Ca . .,.. Tiit• llllltlnest la cend\lc:IM tty e llmlted _.:.., .:.i.i. V~M.S-- Tlllt ....,_ -fl ... wllll .. c":'!f c;...,_ of 0r..,.. CWllllY .,. A i.191. ,. . .,.. flWll.,._ Or .... C...1 Delly Pit« A ........ ti, ti, Sept. 4, 1•1 UOMl PUBLIC NOTICE MICHIE BURRELL wins floral deStgn co ntest Floral designer wins contest Michie Burre ll, head floral designer for Flowers by Morri of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, recently won the America's Cup Contest held al the Las Vegas Hilton. Burrell became the first woman to win the coveted floral designing award, winning over thir· Garde n e r's checklist • Now is the time to begin thinking about plants for fall color in your garden. •This is an ideal time to add citrus, dwarf or full-size, to your garden. They like the warm weather which gets them off to a good start. • Now is the time to plant the early flowering sweet peas for color during the holiday season. • If you haven't pruned your cane berries, do so without delay. • For bigger and better blooms from your chrysanthe mums. disbud them now and this is also the time to stake and tie them to prevent drooping and breaking. teen contestants lrom throughout the country The victory rnmes on the heels of winning a Top Ten Dcsignc•r Av. ;.1rd for thf> last th re<' years running Hurrell has also been act ave an the Rose Paradl' and an thl' lloml' and Garden Show She will compete for the World's Cup next 1 summt'r 111 Hamburg. West Germany. SHF.RMAN GARDENS will present "Palms of Sherman Library and Gardens" on Saturday at 1 9·30 am Rot1.1n1st Terr) McNa) v.;11 1cad a tour through the grounds. discussing the various palms. The program is fret• and op<.'n to the publir f"or more information call 673 22fll MRS. KAY SEGAL of Corona del Ma r was re· cently installed as president of Sherman Library and (;ardens V'llunteer Association Othc·r oHaccrs nov. include Julie Jenkins, Barbara c;lahman, Sonya Buck, Elaine Nelson, Pat Hauk .. J n llowcs, Mary Alice Schulhoff, An· na Pistole. Sul' Malloff. Marilyn Ford, Nancy Millar. Marian Evans .• Joan Carter, Jean Ludwigscn, Marge Adams and Claire Van Horn. LLOYo•s • .J . . ., . i ( T gard~n sl1011 leCJOllias Ideal for ... hd& .... ... ,of 194). $1 .09 Star Jasmine ':-· .... ...... Marigolds Hanging MOss Baskets ~ & Color Pots .. *2 .. 1 Sale* . Gromulch ~ ITIMll 9A.IECT TO aTOCK ON HANO IM OOod tti ..... h •• ,.._, OPEN MON. THAU SAT 1·5 30 SUN ~ 30 LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO., INC. 2028 Newport Blvd. (at Bey St.) Coata Meta, CA 02827 / (714) &49·7441 I .--. --'I'-..-. . . . Orengo Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 21 . 1981 BS Even with fall coming on, the color show doesn't have to end Ju11t because Call la around the corner II doe~n't mean the color ahow that haa been golnit on tn your gorden these summer monlha haa to 11top. By pluntlng winter or early sprina blooming an!luals and perennials now you wlll u tend your enjoyment or brightly colored flowers throughout the coming months and Into spring. Flowers In sort pastel shades of blues, pinks. rose, salmon and Iliac are offered by larks pur ( Oelphinlum ajacis) in 11.8 early spring bloom These flowers bloom on spikes that can be anywhere from one to five feet tall You can plant seed or already started plants tn the fall The s h owy, sun -loving cape marigold ( Dlmorphotheca) as a native of South Africa and brings gay white, yellow, orange, apricot and salmon flowers into gardens in milder climates that do not have severe winters. Other than annuals for planting now there are many perennials to consider for wanter and spnng color. The African daisy <Arctotis) is a very popular evergreen perennial in milder climates and treated mostly as an annual in other areas lls flowers arc white, pank, lavender, purple, yellow and orange besides resembUn" the bloom of a cJ1my This plant will spread wide and needs plen· ty of room in full sun. As a bonus It will self·aow. 'l'ht· ever popular marguerite lChryun- themum frutescensJ adds at.s c harm to almost any .:ardC'n srene Its flowers of white, yellow or pink arc produced in great profusion all over this plant. T hey do CXl'Cptaonully well along the co&ist but will 11ls11 do wt•ll inland unless you have a particularly rnld wanter In which c ase they may freeze. <;azaniu 1s a fuvorite perennial that blooms nl'arly all yt·ar offering an abundance of daisy flowt·r., in a dazzling color show of orange, yellow, ro!-ly pink walh reddish-purple unde rsides, bronze, or rt.ft c;avt.• the guzania ru11 sun and plenty or 1 oom ar you choose the trailing type which looks t•xlrl'mcly well in 1.1 hanging basket. There is also t ht• dumping gazania that makes a pretty edgina along a µuthway. used as groundcover in and around s hrubi.. tn containers or even rock gardens. or c·oursc, there are lots more annuals and pcn·11n1al1> lo curry on the color show like the v111la , pani.y, c<tlt•ndula . fairy primrose and n<:m1·s1<1 anll even lht> Chnstmas rose (Helleborus ni~''rl Home & Garden show largest More than $7 million an products will be on dis play and for sale a t the 27th Annual Home and Garden Show which opens at noon Saturday, for a nant• day run tn the air-conditioned Anaheim Con venllon Center. The largest or its kind in the U.S., the s how will cover 294.000 square feet and, wath more than 500 exh1b1tors, more than ever before, a revision an the f')oor plan has had to be made to accommodate the greater number The South Exhibition Hall will be the setting for the exhibits. including pools. s pas, patio covers and furnis hings, home entertainment centers, barbecues, art objects, antique to up to thas minute modern furnishings, drapes, floor cover angs, air conditioners. games and many, many others . Free entertainment wall be provided by singer entertainer Connie Haines on opening day whale bag band song-stylis t Helen Forrest will be appear ing daily thereafter. There will be three performances daily Saturdays and Sundays and two performances daily on weekdays. Recently louted for her voice, style, wit, de live ry even her gowns by renowned colum nists Rex Reed and Herb Caen and entertainment • - - - - - -• COUPON I - - - - --· : Chicken T eriyaki : : Plate Lunch : : s31 o --~,. .. : I lncludes•f'CJl'fabln, I potato salad. rice, I & FREE f'e9Ulcr she tOft driM. I · ----------------· Ul-6224 370 E. 17th St., Costa Mna ,11/br, In Ille Ralpllt Slloppln11 Center -:.-,~ Open Moft.S•t V'...,;;, peraodu·als Varaet) 11nd Th<' Hollywood Reporter, Forrt•'>l li(illn<"I lil·r 1n1t1al fame when she waa a featun·d '>angt•r with the· h1g bands or Harry J:inlf'i. Bt•nnv CoocJman and Artie Shaw Tht· 1>e1p~lar flowt'r i.how, again under the cJ1retl11m cind c·oord1nat1on of Kae Colouns. wife of '>how founch:r produt·n GC(irge Colouns, haa as tha'> ~ear i. tht·me 1-·est1val of the August Moon ' l'rt•sl·nted ()n mon• than 30,IJOO square feet and aet bt·hanfl hlut· tal«d roof gale'!, three pathways will su~gl·St orat•ntal culture with formal garden• and tropH·al 1ungll· settings Lined wath exotic flowers, the t<·ntrul pathwuy ends with a large three· d1m1:nMonal Japant.>se i.creen A pagoda, garden hradgl'. cht•rr:. blossom trees and models weanng J a µanese c-ostumes round out the theme Indeed. the oriental flavor lent by this year's floral show theme Wiil permeate the rest or the '>hov. as Madome Bando Matsuhi ro will be present· 1nl! hl·r Japanese dancers at the Family Circle Thcatn <tt 3 p m Saturdays and Sundays, whjle well known floral designer M1ch1e Burrell of Flowers hy Morra" wall be demonstrating "I k<'bana ... the art of oriental floral display. in the theate r a!> well as doing Japanese floral designs at the flower show sate itself 4ca15 ~ PUMTS ATWHOllS4U quAUTT..-CAUSI WIHOWTHIM .... ..... CLOSIO I •AL ..::::. !:_ TUISDA Y ~ '_::!; Property BeirMJ Sold NURSERY Liquid~ion Sale All Specials Subiect to Supply on Hand SAVE UPTO 70°/o J Nursery Special I CREEPING FIG VINE ·Ficus repent . Evergreen vine attachH to wood or masonry. Tiny heart leaves create lnterntlng patterns as vine spreads. 1 GAL. AEO. 3.98 1.97 New OulnN Hybrid '°'°" F111hion I land Newport Beach IMPATIENS lofd, Vlri ... ted tolltte Ind ootcwful btoomt • uauelly for 1eveftly...,.., l hedeor Ptrt•un. 2.79 water all your plants with a turn of a faucet! Wew pott9d pllnta, flower bedt, to. nq beaket1 • etttlre ~rden. O..,le .. Kltt .. ~uetolft ...... '°"' ..,,.,. ...... -w . . . ••• . . ------------- H /f Taxpayers foot bill for games BARNSLEY, En al and (AP> -VacaUonlng iscbool children and the un employed can play "Space Invaders' for free here but the project to cure boredom and re duce street trouble Is costing local taxpayers $180,000. Th e Lab orite co ntroll e d Sout h Yorkshire local authori· ty opened the amu se· ment arcade in Barnsley Technical Coll ege to tum away crowds. "ll was designed to give people a little bit of education and a lot of fun .. , a spokesman ror tbe authority said of the video games. .. It is sheer lunacy," was the co mment of op· position Conservative Counc ilm a n Danny George. DEATHS ELSEWHERE NEW YORK <A P I Robert Rus!lell Bennl'lt, 87 . a composer and conduttor noted for the orcht':.Lratwn of such Broadwa) h1b a:. ·'Oklahoma 1." • Show Boat" a nd ··My fair Lady.·· died Tue.!>da> BUDA PEST. H ungar~ I AP 1 S•ndor R•do, 82. a Hungarian carto~rapher who headed a Soviet 1n tel ligence group that analyzed information from Nazi Germ any during World War II. died Wednes day PAROWAN. Utah tAP> The president of the Hollywood Stuntmen·!! As ;oclatlon. Norm•n Aaron White, 47, died Thursday m 1n auto <1ccident. DEA TH NOTICES FARWELL WILLIAM FARWELL. re sident of Costa Mesa. Ca Passed away on August 18. 1981. Graveside ser vices will be held on Tuesday. August 25. 1981 al Good Shepherd Cemetery Services under the direction of llarbur Lawn-Mount Oh ve Mortuar~ of Costa Mesa 540·5554. PORTER TRINE K. PORTER, resi· dent of Newport Beact1. Ca Passed away on August 17. 1981. She is survived by her u-andchildren M arion •edge or Newport Beach. Ca . Susan Baskett of Texas. Gilber t H arriso n of Norlhridge and Frank E Harrison or Santa Ana. Ca . Sister Jann a L oke of Norway a nd 12 great grandch i ldren Services were held on Fnday. August n. 1981 al 2 OOPM . at the Baltz Bergeron Smith and Tuthill Westchrr Chapel Final interment services will be held in the ram1l~ plot. Grove llllb Ct'melery. Dallas, Texas Services un der the direction of Baltz Bergeron-Smith and Tuthill Westclirr Chapel Morlu<1 r) of Costa Mesa 646-9371 r PAClftC YllW MIMOllALrAal Cen-elery Mortuary Chapel·Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c Voew Onvl' Newport Beach 644·2700 McCOIMICll MOITUAllU LaQuna Beach 494·9415 LaQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 ' HA..,,. LA WM-MT. OLIVE Mortuary · Cemeterv Crermtory 1625 Gosier Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 ,_Cl llOTHllS l&lllOADWAY MOtlTUAIY • 110 Broadway Cost• Mesa &42·9150 ' " IAl.TllM• .. OH SMmt & nnMIU WllYCUH CHANL 427 E 17th St Co31• Mesa 646-9371 ... Cl..OTtmS IMfTMS' WOllTVAllY $27 M11n St Hunttnql()(l 8 .. ch Orange Coast OAIL.Y PILOT/Friday, August 21 , 1981 MWtW 'ICTl11out euM•aU ...... l'TAHMaNT TIW ........ lftt -Miit e•e fel ... ..._. __ COIT A AHIA OIHH0 .. l01( MeOIC4L CLI NIC, US \ll<le•le Streel, l111te I I . C:etle Mete, C•lllet..i. ftU7. Cllertu A. ee1111e11, M.0 , • l'rel~t GerW.Cleft Callt.,llla. J1t Vk•I• 51,_,, S..lte 1·1. C...te IM .. ,Cell~llle~. JefW\ C:.11.+e .,_, M.O .. Ill<., e C:ellfo<llle <Ot-•llon. 1H Vl<\Ol'le Streel, S11lte l·I , Co•I• Me,., C•lllOnll• mv l(tMetl\ W. I(~, M 0, IM,. • C•lll0t11le <Of'-8119'\, t7S \llC\Ol'I• tlreel, Sull• 1·8, C••l• Mue, Cet lfw111e m v . l'IC'TITIOUl llUMNHI ltAMe aTAT•-•T TM IOllOWlnt --ere ••1119 Oii"-.. IU NDOWN ._.AL_T'V C:O . 1 .. U ~ ...... to.lie JJI, 1,..,,.., CA tt7U Su-.. , .. c. .. • C:alltorftle tMHtet..,,, t..U MacAF\llur ., ... '41tte aat. l"'IM· C.A ft-11S Thi•..,.._. h ·-•led .... ,.,,....tCIM. ~ ..... Go ~ ....... ... Vl<e ~ .. . Tlllt Nit-I ... fll .. •1111 Ille cewnev ci."' o1 Or-c:-•v.,. JI/Av U , 1"1. I ,,..., P\14111allelt Or ..... Goatl Oelly l'I~ Aug 21, •• Smjlt, 4, 11, 19'1 11U41 Tllh IHltlll<Ka h <Olldll<IN by I -----------generet~-lp, Cl\Olrlet ea.-11, M.0. p.,,,., Tlolt Met-I """ 111.0 with Ille County Clerll of °"'""°' Collnly ..., A119, 11, 19'1. NOTtc:• Oft rv•uc Ne.a"'" NOTICE. IS H1.-1ev GIVEN 111\111. P1..... PllOllc -"" Wiii lie 11914 ........ City "'*I-Or-CO.ti Delly PllOI, COllMll ol lfle City of C.le -" .., A\4. 21, •. 5etot 4, 11, ltll J7U411 S.pte-r e, 1 .. 1, 111 llW C:eun<ll Che-• of City Hell, n "•Ir 0•1¥t. '"1• Mfte. el 6.IO p.m • °' •• -llleroetter .. P••<ll<ellle, 011 11W totlowlno 1~· REZONE PETITICIH R-tt•, c;..ie NOTICE 01' ltGel Me .. City Colll'cll, IOt -ml"IOf\ to .-ell"QtfSlllUTY rer-!lnlPH1Y ID<.a\M el 1'30 •rl1"'4 NOtl<e It llerolly Ol,.en I"•' lne Street. MO ... 1 ....... 1. 102. 70), -.,,,...tlGnecl wlll ftOt lie,_,,.,.. lor 109 RenOolpl\ .a .. e11ue, end '"• elly -O' llaollltiet COllltec-Dy ) 11·e<re pet<el et l"e eellern eny-...,,., then my .. 11, on °' ·~ 1 .. m1~ of Ret>Oollltl A ... -. trOM '"'' Oete MG Io C 1 E n,. I r on me n t e I OeteO~ II,"'' OetermlnellOft H-11 .. Oe<l•r•lkrt S... A .. r •009ted IOt Gelle<el Pl.,_ A,.,.._ ~ DeclfM onw GP•l·H. .......,,.._, C.. ""41 COMP.-EHENSIVE HOUSI NG Put111.-0re1191 co .. 10elly Pllot, STR ATEGY ot ,,.. Cute Met• AUQV1l 11, ZJ, 11, ltll l111'41 Generel Plen NOTICE IS FVRTHER GIVEN tllel •1 .. Id llme -piece. ell ln1 .... 1ec1 petllOM ..... _., •nO ....... o ..., Piil.iC MOR:£ •------------1110 Cit y Council on 111• eto,..montlofwO """'..,'-PICTITIOUS •USINISS NAME ITATaMINT Th• 1011-lno ponon1 ••• dolno l>lltlr•ues . AIAWING AUDIO SPECIAL.TI ES, 2261 S. Ritchey St., S.nle Ane, CA tt70S. AICMrO W. O.Clle<. 11112 C.-llle llLleN "· l'MINNaY, City(._. PulltllheO Orat\Ot Co.ti Delly PllOI, AUQUU 11, 19'1 >161-41. PYIUC MOR:£ ....... F-leln Velley, CA '270l. -----------lerry Aelowl, "' Aroor SI., Coste IMM,CA'26V. n111 ouiMness 11 cond11<led by • oenerel -1nerst>lp. .-10 .. ro w. DKll•• Tiiis IW'-1 wes llled wit" llW c-w ci.n. of Orenoit C-nty on J"'y ''· 19'1. .. ,.,. l'wbtltlWd Orenoit Coast Delly PllOI, A119 11. 11, Sept. 4, 11, 1•1 J7u.tl PICTI nous •USINESS NAME STATEMINT Tiie followlno person Is 001110 bu1lnet1• ROOMMATE SEEKERS, IJOO Oo .. SI., Suite 200, HeWPOr1 & .. ell, CA '2..0. Torr•nc• F Koecll rttr, 11U1 -··-·· SI., MlstlOll \llojo, CA ,,.,, Tiii~ -lneu It <-.Clecl lly .., lnclM-1. T .. ,., l(oecllrllJ T"I• stei-1 w•s tllecl •1111 U.. c .... 111v c1er11 ot Or•noe c_.v ... Aug. 1t. 19'1 P1.-.J Pulltl!INd O.e1191 Coa$I Oelly Pilot AUii 11. It, S.pt. 4, II, 1'11 J7o..tt PICTITIOUI •USINISS MAM• STATaMENT Th• tollowlno ~tons ere dol119 l>Utl,_, .. , C D K ENT ERPRISES. 1572 Mervel• Or . Huntinoton 8H<ll. CA .,..... Oevld L Sflawwr, un -rv•i. Or., HuntlnQlon 8MC-h, CA '2-. c-A. ~r. em Mervele Or., -tnot-llMch, CA '2-. Tlll1 buSlrwiS It COllCIUCIM by e --wife. 0.vid-r NOTICE Oft INCi.AL MEln'INO OPMeMaalttO' l'llCIPIC PaDe.-AL iAYINOI a LOAM ASSOCIATION Hotl<e It "9retly 01.,... tr..t • 5-Klel Meettno of -mbert ot tho ebo,,. namoct AUoclallorl ._.II be held et ""' -offke Oil Ille Auocletloll • 101 No•lll E Slrffl, Sen lernerdlno, C•llfomle, on '"" lint oey of ~ temller. 19'1, el Ille -of 10 00 e.m of w lcl oev. The buslnou '°lie leUll 1111 et l"" ulcl Specie! -llno .,..II ... 1 Amenclme111 ot S.CUOll 2 ot Chert ... KIA.., I to 1tele. .. l Oftke -The -offk.e .,..II Ila IOUlted o111 C.l• Mete, In U.. Counly ol Orenoit. S.ete of CelllOf'ftl• " 1. No-llutlnes1- 0fled "''' , ... clay "' """"'" 19'1, el SMI -.-difto, CellfOtnle. Oorotr.y IC. Potte< S.Ct«ery PACll"IC FEOEAAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Pwbtll/WCI Or-C:O.tl Delly Ptio.. Aug. 71, JI, 1"1 J7SJ'41 NOT1c1 Toc.-ao1roas 01' aULIC T._ANSP•._ 11Ka.6te1 .. 1'7U.C.CI Hotke 11 hereby olvon to creclllors of Ill• wlt,.ln trentferor 111•1 • bulk lrentler I• el>out to be med• on personel prope rty llerelnetter doKr-. T"9 '*"'" end llutlnest _.,, of ,,.. !mended trenderon ere· THE EYES HAVE IT, INC:., • CallfOf'nl• corperellOll, Sl1 c;...,.,. Cotl• Wey. C:leremonl, Ce. tt711 . VICTO R A. PA.-1$0. Jll.L R PAAISO, l.OUIS M. PA.-150, Sil Contr• Cot1• Way. Cl eremenl, ··~~...:.:1!!..i llolSlllHI -· O! ,,_ 1-trenft,_ 11. MA._t< J l.EVY. 12S Solllll Sfwft•ndo•"· Lo. A,..,.,,_ c:.llfornl• tOO:lS Tiiis •1-t •~ lflecl wllll the C:ounh Clerll ot Orenoe Coun1y Oii Auo 11. 19'1 Tllolll the .,._,y ........... her-It oescrlelecl !ft ...,.,.1 es All stock In P 1"111 ••-. llutlneu tum1.ro1nes. tumlt11te. Put>tl.-Or-Coesl Delly Piiot, ll•tw•es. eumlnellon equipment, Aug. 21. 11, Setie .... II. Ml 37 ..... 1 le _ _.,......,._, -·· ..... Ill, .,_ -,......,. ~ ..... . rK--<-II .. of ~lcel tervlce-1• lo<•Md el: Ultt ~ Hllll Mall, ~ Hllll, Cellfomle '26$3. NOT1Ce OP SALE Tho~ --lty Ille MIO HOClu Is ........., .. _.. --t to t•~ et sAld locMllon 11· THE Sectlora m1 -1152 O! Ille C:Mt c.Mt EYES HAVE IT. ot tlle Sia• of Cellto<nle, tho -ThetMld""'lltr_s1.,.111nt-to clartl .... 0-.. Point Ma•IM C-be <-"""'"°et Ille offke of: ... ny, 24701 Dena Ortw , Dene Polllt, Proleul011411 EK•-S..-vlc••· 1'21 CA '2629, wlll ..01 at P<*ll< euctl.., • No"" Tu•llll Avellt14, $eftlt Ane, Dene PolM -..1ne ~Y. 2A101 Cellfoml• '2101 on°'..._. s.pe...,11iw Dene Orlw, 0.... Point mit, et 10 1. 19'1. e.m. Oii Sllll~ t. 1"1 The,,.,,.. --.., of the ,... .... P•-'Y. lo-wtl: wltll -... clelm• Mey be flt.d I• 1. Chrll Croft !IOW9f' boat. A .. btr• Prol ... IONll Ew:r-Set'vl<ff, P.O. llOll •C..,,.11AA, Sllcll., •K*Slt. Bo• llSl7, Sant• Ane, C•llfornl• Hull •VHG). Lell9tto 71' '111Mjl'l .• •nO '"" ••• Cle'( .... tlllno Self Nie It IOt -~of s•I• clelm• by eny creditor 1llall be tylnq ,..,. of lfle -tlONCI '"' boet Seplembo• '· 1'11 wlllcll h 11'1• t1oreoe In u.. _,of U6'." -et butlMU day......_ the '°"'"''""'•''°" tho <-1-•.t• of SIO -Cley from Clele-Hlell ....... 6111/11 ~ w1111 cost• of ..,_,I,. So ,., •• I• •-to wl• tm-•no -•-ot1 wi.. Tr-MIO •-Tren1f.,.or1 Detect ttob 21st Oey"' Auoust. 19'1. llMd IN IOl-lno edditkWI lllltlnH• M. levkoll ,,.,.,,.. end eddrfttff wilt.In t"9 llv• Opereti-~ ... ,, .... poll:-· IOt O•NA POINT Deted AuQull 11, 19'1 MARINA COMPANY MM11 J . u.ty Pul>llllllO o..,. C:O.tt Oelly Piiot. Tr ....... Aug 11, 1'e1 ~lsllecl Ore1191 C:O.tl Oelly l'tio., -.i Au_..i 11, 19'1 JI-I NOTIC• fW PllllT aaAOINO AMO 40CWTlOM 0, o•oiMAMC• I, NANCY C. llOWl.ANO,CITY o.E.-l(fl .. Cllyflll( lrvlne, Hl.-E•Y 00 CE.-TIFY !NI Oft J,_ 2S, 19'1, et e....,.., -Me of -lrvtM City C-11 tM COMncll -IN loftowlne ectlon: IMnldUCM fOt ""' rwcNno -•-lit lltle ""'en~,......,,. ti. Clly C-to P•o,.lde tor tho tormetlo11 of In llMIVll•l•I O.v.t...-ne11 Auti.rlly llllell es IOI-. AH OftDINANCE 01' THE CITY COUNCIL Of< THE CITY 01' t.-VINE AOOI NG A SE CTION TO THE CITY COOi! "!OAROING THI. FOAMAT10t4 OF THE INOUSTIUAL DIVl.1..0PMENT AUTHO.-ITY 01' THE CITY 01' 111\llHE. I alto certKy INI Ille I rvlne City Qoun<lt, et e ,......., ,....tlllO Oii July IA. 19'1, edOPtecl.,. ord1Mnc9 •• ..--~ tllle Ollly, onmted: OROIMAMCe NO. 11'4 AN o.-DINAHCE 01" THI. CITY COUNCIL 01' THa C:ITY OP IR\llHI OECLARI NG THI. Nl!f.O 1'0" AN 111ousr.-1AL oaVl.LOl'MINT AUT..OIUTY 'TO FUNCTION IN SAIO CITY ANO 01.CL.ARING THI (ITY COUNCIL OF SAIOCITYTO 91! IAIOAUTHOfUTY ... , c ........ °" (J9lt ' ... CllY .. IMM 1'\111111-Or ..... CNll O.lly Pll4>l, ....... ti, 1"1 S1'M1 I .. ~ A • . ·~~ ................................... ,~ ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.~~··io4i ;.~~ ... io~· ~:!···;o·;; ;;;;;~···io.;·~ Cotti MtM I 02 lkat'-t._ 1eect1 I t)40 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IYOWHB 4bdrm. 2ba. PoOI. jac MHI del Mar area 1100.000 ~ 7271 ***** $12.000 DoWll Ntcf 3 Bdrm 111 b1lu condo Closr 111 1hop pin& Owntr will help finan<'e •.soo SUMSITIW.TT 542· IOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~--BEAUTIFUL somsrr J II + Pool + S,0 Harbor and Buer area Xlnt ntiChborhood TaMS with S35K down Owner m USI sell 114.UOO BY OWNER . N Hnti Brh, 3 BR t~. ba. RV •c· ceu Cornt'r lot Up· aradcd Owner nex1ble. aubm1t ternu. 'TIS 11M. 891 4827 (714) ~·1ve bdrms in Harbor View Well ma intained home on fee land and with fixed rate assum able loan. $339,000. h i.. I.I .-. for tct.ooL 1123 rort T CICJ9"f. • 675·5930 . 3637 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar 400lD"a:JM C.M4~ ASSUMAILE 12.750/o WI M BLEOON VLG A Model 2 Br 2ba, rlose to pool and tennis Jm..__000. Call 7$9-8903 ASSUMABLE 10% J Bdrm. 2 bath. spa Lg yard Easts1de Onh $127 .900 Call 645·9161 • OPEN HOUSE REALTY ~· WALi TO MACH Charmin& 3 Bdrm cor ner lot. downtown. An 11bsolult' 1leal. $119,SOO PM Cooper&Aasoc ~36· 1484 or ~ 6638 GRUTCOHDO Near beach. 3 br, 2 ba Pool. lenms $140,000 21372 hotdlr1t o,.,. Sat & s. Agt at.11te ot 1~ 0777 PRICH> ~""-",_.;;. LOWIST PRICED HOMI IH UPPIR THRH AlCH IAY ! Hemodelmg plans & variances Ind In salts pr1ct This 2 bdrm, 2 b11th home 1s loci~ in one or Laguna·~ most prestigious nt'tghborbood' Dramattt· OCEAN VIEW! Offered Ill $)25,000. 27500 Mar91111ffte fltlwy., M1"°" Vlefo lll-1000 HLOWMAllET Minutes to miles or pounding surf Thts low rnaant Townhouse v. l -~ ........ .- br + den or 2nd br I & '• ba lmmoc . h1Khly lniiu I 044 upgraded llas 3 PoOIS. • ••••••• ••••• ..... ••• •• J8CUZZI , t enn1i. rlubhouse. wet bdr fprk Has exLSlln& 7 9', loan Open Sat/Sun. I ~ 9766 Verde Mar Bkr S36· 1600 or 9611-8341 MINT CONDITION with locatJontomalch 4 A TASTE OF' NEW bdrms. 21 l ba t'urdham . ORLl-:ANS OCEANFRONT MEWIYOWHER 3 BR & den.189S.OOO 3711 Seashore Owneuw <' rrl'_._673 ~78 Trade Luxury Newport home on 1-, arre for In come Uniu or ' Eqwty $280,000 Act now ' Broker Cu·OP Agent 63.!J.516 OC~SO,OOONTO STEAL this Eastblutf ~ home Price reduct'd This offenng tS an t'Shltl' from S315.000 to $250.000 salt Ont of Newport OWC Isl Pnml' loea· Beach's finest Yll''4S 3 11on Lusk Home OPEN bdrm home with gue!>L SAT 'SUN Devin & Co apt or 2 uruts 642-6368 Realonom1cs 1115 6700 1-----1 $8,000 DOWN a.dee.ct SJOo.ooo owe ltd TD 4 ~· In Do\l'r Shores S64JO MO INTEREST l!!!!l!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'t"•· 104~ Modl'I tn Viii 11 I cu~lum built. thl!i 3 Numerous upgrades tn Odrm. 21, Ba holltl' of s1dl' and out Supl'rb fer~ a famtl) ruom. dl'n. 'u!11. and pr1vary Seller ho1 tub m tht· master offerings grnerous bJth . .ind unobs1rur11•d sq fl of top quahl)' con Versailles 2Br. 2Ba pen s1ruc.-uon Thi.!> ~ Bt.lrm thse. ocn v1(>VI $156.000 Med1l style res1den1'e •~ Assum!' Sl.28.000 of S&L the best of l<X'at1ons and loan~ at 17'; $11128 mo has the besl or ftnanctng OWC $20.000 3rd TD Oft d\ a1lable OW(' t!S0.000 730.2270 Hm 642·2682 So. Cocat Co.do JO'< dwn. super ftnanr 1ng. 3 Br lrt·le\•el 540 3666 Whelan Real Estate LEASE Of'TIOH Luxurious ruslom ron do ~()()sq rt 2 frplrs. 4 bdrm. 211 baths SllSO mo _1!95.IXXI 642 4623 TERMS!..-?. HTS Why not renl Barhelor un11• H elp v.11h paymenl while you rt' side in 2 Bdrm house. R2 v. RV access. Sl60.CMXI 631-2242 8.Sunho\\ Hcalt~ CONDOMINIUM Extens ive rec fat"il w high set• G&C Terms neg $81.000 546·1883. 559·~833, OHL Y SI 5,000 DH OWC on <'Onlrat'I. 3 Bdrm. pool & s pa Only $129.500 751·3l91 C: ~HECT ~PHOPE Hlll.:~ EASTSIDE Pride or ownersJup. 3 BR. 2 BD. fplr. bllns. Woodland School. dbl gar w opener Sl49.~ Agt 646·4380._ 542.4447 t6SOO dov.·n No qualify ing Brand Ne'4 ' 3BR. 211BA 2 car l(ar 0Yerlook1ng p;irk 631-5737 SHARP llR I Lovel y refurbished home on golfcoorse As-sum e 1or~ int Only SI 19,995. Prin. only Patrick Tenore. agl. . "•'·' R&'Mr.x Rt"\IT••K'i --------- 59 2 BDRM UNITS Double garage for each unit Forced air heal On 3.32 acres Prime Costa Mesa area. Pnnc. only Ask for Betty, 64.5-9161 ~ OPEN HOUSE REALTY /. CANYON VIEW 3 Bdrm l ''l baths + large family room 17X37. with FlaJ!Stone fireplace. ~tr $107 .SOO snd terms Roy Mceronle, Rttr. 541-771' EASTSIDE SIX UNITS. improvable 11.3X gross. Owner fi nanci ng $240.000. Devin & Co 642-6368=----- '"IM 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..............••••...•• MEAT as a pin. clean & l'OZ) 3 Br 2 Ba w rourtyartl t•n try Near ne"' 1•arpt'ls a nd m1cr11 .. avl' 10 eluded l'loeic to s1•hools and shoppini: Call for details e RANCH RfALTY SS 1 :?000 t I' rm ~ p RI(' F. ocean and !'oaslline HF.l>UCl-:D \ll'V.S Al.sumabll' f 1n ant· mi.: a v.11 I able $125.0(10 497 3331 al 9' ,,., ml F'ull prtrl' In ,_ -~ 1·lud111g the land MoM~Dwn-HI! $1,450,000 ('all Dun Bibb Owner will consider any !or appl offer Tradrs. nott'S on ROGER'S REALTY real estatl', cars. gold or 67S.2ll 1 submit lor down pay 1•-1!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!•!1!!1!1••-I menl Payml'nt $1600 1• mo. P&I Call no\\< and 1---------1 let'b wrlle an offer' LIDO--RltfCH Hru t't' BI Omj(ren 75!1 1221 or76G-0297 R&'MttX THIHKIHG HORMAHDY Brand new t'ounlry Frenrh ~ bdrm + den "'1th 4 ba1h~ S1a1ned ~lass & ~~ldl "'ood ex I '+523 CoOIPIJ5Dt·IRVINE ~~~.~!~ ...... ~?.~.~ h~~~~r"' 1th 0f~nahn~·~:ll ~~ OCEAN VIEW R t:Al.TOR~ TOWMHOME7 Call lhe spe<"1ahsts di the t•ondomin1um 1n form auon t'enter Touc•hstone lleall ~ !163-0!67 *•POOL & SPA I Separate fent·t'd pla)) ard h1ghhl(hls this superb 4 Bdrm vool home 1n fJbulous Northwood Try S40M dwn $2411. ()(XJ w,\,'41 bridge RcalllJ :i:'il .:moo lt?llffarrano·• !'~"'·"""'' * •80% LOAN! at under 1A% Call for details about the super fmancmg on 1h1s 2 Br Woodbrid ge co ndo Faces part & pool New on the market Sl09.SOO """'db ridge Rull1J :l:i l :woo l~:!t Harr•n• • I'~'", lr\ln• COOL POOL l,arge family home in b4?auttful College Park 4 Bdrm pool home, spa + huge bonus room. great home for enterta1nm1t Assumablt' flnanc1n11 available Call for de· tails. ~ H/\NC:H ~ Hf/\L I Y ~ ~h l 2000 t:lrganl 4 Ur 1·ustom in 131>'• & o"Aner v.111 J Bdrms. 3 balhl> OUTSTANDING ~el11t• Gdl•· R.int·h rarr) 2ndT D $359.000 10'. do.,.n Agt IRVIHE IUY beaul '1t'v. imported ReYa Samuels. 645-0303 l.o\l'l) 3 Bdrm Cam m.irblt' pool Mlt' ~ard. 4 or979-8311 bndl(t :ltodel '" dl'<;lrJ I rar ..earai:~. l'ljUl'5lfllln I oo'o D0'61U hll· t:rt'enlret-IOt'Jl111n I I o l S 6 2 5 0 fl II 11 "" LJrlo(l' ma:.kr,ullt'14llh 011.m·r Hrokt'r 75!111706 I Bdrm condo 1n ~lud) serludt'd )Jrd 6« 5H2, 951112filJ 1--.... 11!!!!1!!~~~-•I NEW PORT BEACH. F'antasl1r O"Anl'r Clnanl' L-a H'--' 1052 partial 'u Assume ini.: One of the bt'st bu~s .:~:~ ••• :?:":: •••••••• , MEWPOIT CUST 10•, '' $134.500 Rae tn lr\'tne si:E.500 OPEN HOlTSESL:N to 4 First 11me buyer aod r(' Rodgers&3l·l266 don osen romltorH 17Tll AT P ROSPECT TUSTIN, 731 311 l OWNER Turtlt• ROl'k. '·•I a1·re'1 Del. uµi;nl 41lr l3+dt•n 2Ra t3tden1 2Ba, form din Ith.• l'nlry & atrium 3 pr1\' vds. ~lras ~r pk & pool ,\~k inf( S'ZJSK. I~ 0K Ir all rash &U !l(flO 24 hrs 2 Br. 2 Ba . den. t nr 101. 11ree. stl'p rtl(bt up .ind upgrades. $154.900 24382 make u:. an offer A l"Ao Cimarron Ct 1 tn Lake bedroom rondo with lots Park> 113199-ljlOwncr or rharat·ler Vaulted R&'M~ Rt:AI TORS ce1hn1ts and "At.>lbar .ire 1 u s t s o m l' •) r 1 h t' * s.r ltfY • • amenities Too ~ood lo Just reducedto ,187,000' last I Sl65.M 2400 SQ rt. I', blk lo ~ lx•ach 4 Bdrms + ram1 ,._..,.~ tCote Really ly & fph: Wetbar. indoor & Investment BBQ Corner lot As POPULAR 640•5777 sume loan or St~.000 LAKE PARK Callowner~aft & l-'ox~lovc2 B<lnn model. I-•• ... -~ ... --NEWPORT SHORES tOIJll) upgraded home HEIGHTS Beaullfully decorated 4 Lorated on t'Orner Int bt'd r oom showplare Tas1erull> deroraled 5 Br. 3 ba. 3 rrplcs on Dt'n . d1n1og room, .,.,Lh stained !(las!> loft huge serluded lot with fireplace Nutled and much murh more guest bou.w Easy ownu amonut lovely gardens sno.000 terms Uni) S2~9.SOO and patios on a generous Owner Sa) s .. Makl' or Sited lot S288.000. all of rers" !>ocall645 7221 rers heard. TARBELL MIGUEl Turtlt'rork sk\•lin1· \ll'l!.S 1\ conc1omin1um rt• s 1dt•n1't' .,.,lh lht- qudl1t1e~ fl',1\Url'' & spdt't• of Lht' m11~1 mJl(n1f1ren1 1·u~tom homl' UramJlll' fo\l'r. step do11. n II\ tn)t room formal dmmii room 4 HIGHl.AHDS Bdrm mstr suite h.i:. "' 1 With .i httle T LC lh1s 1errJce for sunbillhmg I could br the perfet·t or stargazing 212 yrs home for >OUT family old. 2825 sq n. 1292.000 Spacious 4 bdrms $120.000dwn Assumabll' Priced to sell at $142.SOO w ntclff RHltors REAL TO~ 979 239() mortgaj!t Pnn onl) Sale info t'Ves 833 0131 lll-1440 f"IH Groves Twwfts Newport leodl I 069 3 BR 211 ba + fam nn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1925 sq ft nf luxur> I ~3K. 9'; assum11ble Lsl THEIWFF and seller will carry 2nd PUN .. X" Prt t"t r edured t o 3 bdrm. din rm . lh Sl59 .900 8 Tortoise rm , ram rm , F•f'. 2:, Shell OPF:N Sal Sun ba. xtra large porrelain Noun 4PM /\gt 645 3474 lob 11. ceramH' tile walls Di[ BY OWNER Woodbndl!e & noor 4 rovered patio ESTATE OH THE IAYFROHTI Prime tip of Linda Isle -over 127' with s li p for so· boat. Large rooms for entertaining incl. 2-story li ving rm and stone fireplace. Secl uded pool and spa 5BRS and family rm. Playroom and l ibr ar y. al $5 .000.000 ·1easehold . Cathy Sc hweic kert 642·8235. ( x 13) Carmel 3 br. 212 ba SI Ok OCJll"G leoch I 048 areas Pnce ~.ooo. 5'i wider mkt. ~9345 ..... •• •••••••••••••••• down. assume $t0.000 Isl trust deed at 711'. Xlnl * V ACAMT * A Lot land lease SBS3 00 per 3 Bdrm. lge lot SllK For A Little )'ear tan'L change until down $130,000 Prine I acrt' + bldl! site gent· )ear 2003 14'"; ml only ~~ 541-~BKR _ ly slopinll parcel short 2nd trust deed due LET'S uilEA DEAL distance from lenni~ & 191l6·87 Call ~ner for "' bearh ()OAnr has 10 pl d 11 ftcr 5 pm L e a s e o p t 1 o n . dp a )' a Turllero~k lhahldnds eluded plans for ruslom 17141760·8425 ' "' v 111 a $175.000 Spet Bren home. I \'r old laC'Ul:Jr \lcws • 3bdrm. master bdrm MISSIONR~:ALTY WANT house m Newport llc1ghts for rltent Cito. l"n1ted Brokt'rS Iii J.7771, 548·2739 CRt:ATl\'ETERMS'. I w /frplc. 211ba. formal 494 fn31 d in rm . ram rm uul hobby rm. lrg prof EMERALD IA Y landscaped yrd. mt Only a\a1lablefronl ro"A view. upitraded rrpl, lol 1n thtS gated area wall paper & drapu1es Plans and permits for Assumable loan & xl nl elegant villa SJ.650.000. _Lin. 7S2·9061 CAROL TATUM RLTR WOOOlllDGE LAKEFRONT I have Lakefront mven tor)' Buymg. selling or leasing. Cal l the Lake front Specialist LY'tl'Moah ornce 552-1800 HomeMS-Sl64 Tow• & C-9ry RJty 494.0029 SOL:Tll LAGUNA Huge lot has room for pool or room to add to this 2 Br 2ba home with private spa, massive rrplc in ltvinl! rm. wood rtoors + wonde rful oceun views i\ll th1s for only S35i ,000. li nder mrkt b) S20.000 J br. 2 ba. lge bonus rm. hv rm & formal dm area w lfr plr Open beam C'e11ing. compl re furbished. new i:rpts. paml. landsraping Low price for Bark K11y area $189.500 63l·S47~ '642 7744 188,000. Studio Condo. As sume 13'"4 loan Spu. pool.clubMe -~ 1744 L~ Vllaqe R.E THE ILUFfS tt7·17ft "FH& SH" OCIAH VIEWS Magnificent views of This stunning home <'Sn Ueper Bay and moun· be used as a 3 bdrm or 2 tams front row sharp 3 bdrm with a 2 bdrm bdrm on FEE land auest apt Walk to Good creative finan<'tni beach Lovely gardens a11a1l1ble with Ko1 pond & spa + o,.. Sat,tS. l·S dt'(kS s;m,000. 416 ftw. WYE THE CAL C /21 Mewport C.tr TOTAL lll'fJCI. TOU.L li!DBD!lll WSW'IOl!r IU01I t1:l [\ 'Y1'f ttiv"' H&r'tf'!ir VMM Canl.tt 11""1'>1' 8w" CA~' "-"l"'I' llMcll CA 9'IM> 71• 644 ~ 714 rl44 &:I()() IJ~ IA YCREST -IEST IUY UMIYllSITY PAa1C Popular "Princeton" model on green belt. 3 BR 2 BA & formal dining - New earthtooe cpts. Custom drapes. $162,500 Belle Partch .al home and walk lo 6~'357 Ute beach from this 31----='-=..=..::~-- bdnn home tucked away HIWPOIT CUST on a quiet al reel. 3 Bdrm Coodo. Cl0te to HardwoOd noon. deck. PoOI and tennis Xlnl ' brick patio with financing. Pr1~toscll. mature fruit trees. 1189.500. Great JIO(tnllll Owner C fl',"""°" C• "OME OF A llHD" Absolutely imm aculate four bedroom Raycrest family home. A delightful home in most pretigio us location. Bright and spacious. Formal dining room. Oversized bedrooms. Seller has purchased another home and price reflects need for fast sale. With full price offer. seller will carry attractive 2nd T.D. and note for five years. Move.in condition with an unbelievable now for entertaining and quality built throughout. Don't miss this special offering at only $349,000. MACLAIM -II• CAMYOM Rare 3 Bedroom El Dorodo model -Priced under market - Immaculate move·in condition - highly upgraded -dramatic formal dining room & sunken IMne room -security entrance -community pool·spa·teMis - cauromia lifestyle is the theme of this extraordinary offerinf •t 1225,000, 752·1414 (XU > SPA NOMI Try a low down payment on this lovely 4-BR family home . Luxurious carpeting, double insulation a 'patio with redwood decting that surrounds this super home. Auum1bJe loan. $160,000 Lorraine Jackson S51·8700 <X12> lOW--tOt.f.l.&llA~'·•-- •Ill llelp finan c e . .~SlJ7 s.uuoo. DO YOUWAMT PIMTHOUSICOMDO toUvealftOllClhttreet& with dock tor 40' atill be clOle to beacl~ Is 11Uboat. 180 del oceait, town f V ou cu In Ute old b•Y and cit) Ulbt views. l..aauna chenntr home Larae uawnlble lop. with a bdrma, remodeled Security + pool. ~ltchtn • ocean view C fl. 1"""1t C*o. dffk. Tl\la mar. bt lht i*1tll last b1r11lft n town.1-... -.......... -~ .... Ylfw........,. ....... tt.i __ IHUOO. ,,__- Beau ti htl Paltr~o Model OJ~• ud •Plel~ ............ 2\t be, f am ra. pool ud jac wltb 1olar hut~a . .... ._..~ ..... ,. land i..,. ...,a. •1 Sat.Su 1-! 1 .. 17141494-1117 ~ ... boll .._ ...... 2 .. 111~ ____ !OIU. .... _ .... - r t t I I I -------------------~------ fiLl n fi\ ~~ n ~ n ~ 1n1 ~~::::!~~ ~?.::::::::~~~ ~~::::::::!~~ ~::::::::!~:~ ~:.;~;.::: ;;,;,~~~:~:~.~~.~;. ........ ~.~.~ .. :. .. l!J l.1UJ~ ~ u lf u L!; l!J Ge•rll I OOJ ., .. ,.. I OOJ .._... 1001 ~.,.... .. Mir I OU ,..., ...... , Motkt: Ho.ittt for S• All rtul t'~tlllt• ad ••••••••••••••••••••••• v t r t 1 ' t' d I n t h 1 I GtMrol I 002 nl'•ap.aptr 1~ 'ubJN't to ••••••••••••••••••••••• the hdt'n1I t '1ur llou" .._.0 I ~ Excrtanx op~~~~t~~L~1de ('hannel •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0NEWPOIJ"i°EACH .. ········1·2·:::········ view from spectacular archJtectural ,,... ........ ., Y4 /0 designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath. pool home , rll fillllCitl Shp for 2 large boats $1 ,495,000 hteCHM '•~• Summer Octupancy. J Tnplt'x~ tn a ro~ on N£W1. COUNTRY tnll M'l u( 111611 whll'h f"'ll mukr:. 11 1lll'1t:11I to "d DOWN HftlSt' "an~ prr!t•nm11• '1 L'ST (JllAl.lt'Y t'OR l1m11.it1on or d1i. l'AYMt;NTS 5'• IW~l·d cr1m1n111111n based on for t'OSl rollt'l(l' Park 3 rar t'. tulur, rrh1:111n , Bdrm, 2 bath, fum1ly sr~. or national ori.irn. room, doublt' r1~pl111·e, or an intl'nlton to mJkl' l'UI dt' s1H· strert A »ny suth iird1•rt•nl'C, bargain at Sl:W,900 <.'all l1m1tat1on. 01 dis S.62313 tr1rn1nat10n " This new8paper will not knowingly IH'l'ept any advert1san1: for real estate wh1l'h 1~ an l'IOla lion or the law HIORS: AdYtrli1en ~ checli thtir od1 dolty Cllld repori .,.. ron llMllGflhty. The DAILY ,fLOT CllMllMI l abllty fw ttw fint lacorrtct htttrtio11 Oftty. Houst1 for Sdt ..••.•.......•......... GtMrol 1002 ··•····•··············· 3 IR. SI 03.000 Pr1mt' l'M humr. hull\' batk yard. 1·u1·er1•d patio N1t·t• 5larlt'r home need~ ~omt• fix ing Only 10', dnwn l'all no11- @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 71 4·63 1-6990 OWC.AT 12112% 2 Bdrm 2 bath. 2 f1replal'l'S 3 ) ear old rondo. attached garage sm.ooo Call M&2313 THE REAL ESTATERS THINllMG TOWHHOME? Call the spel·1alls1s al the condominium 1n formation renter Touchstone Rcall} 96J.~ E.ASTSIDE PATIO HOME THE REAL ESTATERS ·""· O.•tlopen Prime Costa Mesa an·a 20 un11 condo proJel'I l'Um pl approved. ready lo bu1ld. c·all lS2 6499 IQtllilVi@jtd V4CAT10HPUN FOR 21 YEARS ~mm d"A11, Puerta Vallerta oc 200 other re sort:. in 2S l'OUnlrtt'S (.'Jll ~an R1•m.ix 759 1221 • SI 5K DOWN* DESPERATE! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool homt' A&:.ume h1 balante loan I >Wl' straight note succ~ REALTY s.t9 7991 2PEHIHSUU POINT BARGAINS OWCHALANCE w ; Call nuw' 4 BR ~1ex1can Villa. I house from pounding surf St!duded master retreat "'1th fireplace New kit chen. dine on tiled patio Hurr' STEPS TO SAND FIX ER 3 BR & DEN needs your attention Br- ing sho\els and paint brush Make $.S's Owner will l'arr) at lo~ in leresl @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 1·6990 Ho Money Dwrt-HB! Ml. & MH. PURCTIOM Slll ,000 HEATID IUDMIY·StW'ID flOOl IOOM FOil ,ADDU TIMMIS Immaculate picturebook 3 bedroom home nestled tn nowcrs and sh rubs. Large grassy b1H·k yard for t he r hildren, pets or guest house. 13eautiful pool with large deck area. 90' wide fronlt1gc. Zoned for income. A wise investme nt for young or not so young. Call 644·4910 to see any time. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2111 S°" JooquM Hlh Roed NEWPORT CENTER, H.L 644-4910 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ..• TO HARIOR HIGHLANDS. ~'AM ILY OHll':NTED ~'OU R HEDROOM . THREE ANU ll ALF RATHS PHl\'ATE MASTE i! SC I TE l PSTAIHS T WO FIHEPL1\t't-:S ~l'IET TRE~; LINEU STREET $270.000 1617 WESTCLIFF DR, N.I. 631 -7300 / ~ .. TOWNHOUSE CLOSE TO THI HACH Owner will carry excellent financing Two bed room. two bath. rirepl ace patio, laundry and storage room. Bright and well done. $135.000. Fee. U~IVUf tl()MfS REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 ual CoHI Highway. Coron• dt'I M11 WI HA ¥1 45 Of TH! H ST AGIMfS IH TOW .. A separate home on, small lol. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. brick f1replat·e super pm ate and dean Owner will help ftnante $139.500 Call no". 546 2313 Owner will consider any offer Trades. nolcs on rt>al estate, l'ars, gold or submit for down pay- ment Payment $1600 '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mo. P&I Call oow and THE REAL ESTATERS Top of Spyqlos1 owe saso.ooo Gorgeous custom estate. ocean & harbor \ 1e"A s. ultimate drs1gn & de corahng 4 Bdrm 31 i Ba. formal duung Redun•d to Sl.395. 130/o OWCAITD 3 huge bdrms. country kitchen, family room. fireplare. RV artcss $134.900. Call 54&-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS HUGE! 5 or 6 bdrm home with pool Great area Owuer "Alli help with financing Sl6S.OOO MORE ... 5 bdrm w swimming pool and Jacuul solar healed RV area As sume FNMA $169,000 • RED CARPET 754-1202 let '~ \Hile an oHer' Bruce Blom)?ren. agt 759· 1221 or 76()..0297 WM~ Rf.Al.TORS $5000DOWN Ez quahfymg L N 3 Br. tax benefits & s hare future profit Agt ljJl 6834 PtttiMlllGPt. hodtHome Sharp 3 Bdrm home with lots or stonework. bll·ln k1t r h . frpk. Ht;GE mstr su1tr. dbl garage on extremely quiet st Seller will ftnanre at 12··~ interest Askinl! on- 1) $350.000 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 WOODBRIDGE L.AKEFROHT IHAVE LAKEFRONT INVEN- TORY Buying -Sl'lhng-Leasing CALL ruE Lakefront Sper1ahsl L"91Modl O fflCE~-1800 HOME~5164 T OWfl & C-'ry Rlty LOWDOWN Versa1llt>s 1 Bdrm studio Penlhousl' rondo with a large as- s um ab I e loan Ooly $98,000 Call today 979 5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS 13£ 111111 ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE THE AMllB4CE OF U COSTA Nestled In A Knoll Above The Golf Course. This Home Offers All The Elegance And Tranquility For Which La Costa Is Famous. Fine Appointments In clude A Marble Foyer. Gold Plated Tiles. Fi xtures And Hand Painted Porcelain Bowls. Ideal Home F'or Entertaining. Built Around A Spa rkling Pool And Spa. Priced To Sell $650,000. COSTA MES.A IMUX Just Listed This Lovely Duplex In Eastside Costa Mesa. Gre at Opp0rtunity For Owner Occupancy And lnrome. Euch Unit Has Two Bedrooms . One Hos A Patio. The Other Unit Hall A Private Yard. Both Units Recl"ntly Carpeted & Painted $179.500. HIUTOP RmEAT HARIOI RIDGE r\n exqu1s1te oHenng Elel(anl & spac·1ous 3 bdrm +family room. 1 le\ homl' ..., panoram1r 11 i.t.i of harbor . coastline. orean & mght hghls Prestige. tom fort. luxury & security Reduced. now S739.000 1u11oner flna ncingl Agl. 640 5560 13% Fixed-I 0 Yn SeC'luded hilltop spht level custom home on half acre' Owner will flnanre al 13": fned rate. 10 years' Spec tarular canyon \'lew yet 5 minutes lo sand a n d s u rl ' ~1 ass 1 \ l' master su1lt' Custom Italian tile bath GJrden i-----1!!!!!!!111!~ SPYGLASS HILL OCEAN VU and rrull trl'es too' Pnvar) abounds al an IMPOSSIBLE LOW Sli9.000' Call Bob liurdirk now' 759-1221 WM~ REALTORS Classified Ads. your one stQP.§.bO!llltnA._l'enter $100K Under ApPfalSal My loss 1s y1J1Jr gain' 4 Br. SKI stor) fanlast1r otea n \ ll'°" NC't'd~ fast esrro"A Appraised al ~.ooo Mu.st srll now $550.000 Ownr Agt Brul'l' Blomi:rt:n 759-1221or760 0297 • • WATERFRONT HOME • * Detach~d home featuring 3 Br's & move in condition!! Located s mack oo the water within walking distance of the beach. Private te nn is and po ol available. The owner is willing to carry a first T.D. at 120/o & has priced thi s outstanding property at $230.000 for immediate sale!' Call 759· 1501 or 752-7373. • • WATERFRONT LUXURY • • Marvelous ly decorated 3 Br Townhom e featuring extensive use of used brick. plank floors. tile. mirrors & wallpaper lo create a warm feeling of quality. This one of a kind residence has a boat slip a vai lable and an assumable loan. Priced at $319,950. Ca ll 759-1501or752-7373. • • IUILDAILE LOT * • Fantastic opportunity to acquire land in a prime Costa Mesa neighborhood!! This property features an existing 3 Br home which could be removed to build a minimum of (6 ) condo's. Priced at S270.000 Ca ll 759-1501 or 752-7373. SH,500 Vacant & ready for immediate possession this 2 Br condo has an assumable loan & anxious owner willing to help finance!! Call 759-1501 or 752·7373. NEM'ORT HACH OMCE J670S.MICJMI~ f71417St-1 IOI C71417U.7J1l WalkerRlee 1111 E1t1t1 LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Home:~ Tours this lovely tradit ional spacious, t·ustom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. newly redecorated Prn:ed to sell quick ly al $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 b<lrm. 2 bath plus l~e retreation room & 2 patios. Beam teil ings Grt•at for l'nt ert a1n10 g. $420,000 Best pr kt• for the money. PENINSULA POINT IE.ACHFRONT Panonunit• lwy & ocean view at wedge . from pnme large lot. 4 hdrm. 3 bath tustom homt· 3700 sq ft f eatur mg ma rine room SI .385.000 NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. rm maculate. Low pnred at $215.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bu y' d• D•••" NB t:d~ blbl REALTORS 675·55 1 I IR04DMOOR ELECi4NCE: G°"Je091ly •Ot'dhd pool hotM Hi lroldnoot H..t.or Vltw Hlls. 4 ~. f..ity "*"" 2 flreploces witti Ina rock fachJ. Priced to HI at $370,000. COLE OF NEWPOIT IEALTORS 2515 £. Coast Hwy .. CoroM del Mw 675-5511 Co.tryC .......... Lorated 1n backbay Newport area zoned for horses 3 Bdrms. 2 Ba, loaded w trharm from the Oak peg & groove floors lo the r ustom master Bdrm suite As· sume low anteresl loan and owner will carry large 2nd Full price Sl63,900 ·~ ~ 751-1111 lolboo , .. sulo Unbelievable flnam·1ni: on lhts 4 Bdrm, 2 sty beac h house w1lh guest 11n·law quarters Near park. $205.000 w1lh $181.000. 5 }t'ar loan al 17'. 759-1616 LUXURY LIVING AT THE COVE Bayfronl patio. 2 Bdrm, de n, fireplace. wetbar. C'ommunity pool. spa , private beach. serurity gate. Price way below current romparable sales. lnC'redible at $595.000 fee . Please ask for Laraine Shaw at Unique Homes, 675 6000 or 759.9088 CLOSE TO SO. COAST PLAZA 3 Bdrm 2 l>ath condo. Pool. spa, gym. Big patio Only S99,900 with 201 , down. Owner will carry. • • t 3637 E. Coast Hw y :. n=;;, Corona del Mar ~L·~ U ~ . 675·5930 . OLD COROMA DEL MAR. $350,000 2 blorks to the bearh from Lhis charming 2 BR 2 Ba home + I BR l Ba mother in-law qtrs above garage Owne r wtll finance' Call IO stt' IEACH CHARMER, $159,000 Walk lo the bearh from this professionally decorated 3 BR 2 Ba home Formal d1.01ng. skylights. rovered patio Fant.astir assumable loa1U A bargain at $159.000 Call for details ' 1700 Newport ll•d, CM 646·7 171 • orean side ur l'l'H 1n Corona del M4r FRENCH HOM[ 2 Duplexes .-I Triplex 1n 11 row on lhlbo .. Peninsula I lot from sand and ~ur1 Ne11r Wth St I Duplrx on lht> wuter with dol•k for 30 boat All largl' asbumable loans at 121l '; U1H1t•r s are motivated C /21 Mtwport Cntr 64~5'357 2 BLIM:IS TO OCEAN OWMr wll ta...c ...... Ho~fyl.tci 641 -0366 67).7552 UM·HUEV AILE! MAMIE YOUI TEtlMS A 5 bdrm pool spa home on this exqu1S1te new m Costa Mesa Under 2700 sq fl r~tom 3 bdrm $120.000 Owner"' 111 hl.'lp 2•, ba home tn CdM As on f1nanr 1nl( C .ill sume szoo.ooo isl TD at 979 5370 tod:.t> for more 12' .'1 Extl'l\S1ve use of details oak. leaded glass. spa A LLSTATE ~~~000~ u c h more • 644-7211 REALTORS ....... 45'104TSUP ~ F or sale $595.000' -------=-- Includes sand} bear h 2 BR ol'ean vie" collage deck & pallO + large Soulh of Seavtew Owner quahl) 3 bdrm + den. 2 will rarry first T D bath home f 1rrplace. Agent 631-7300 brick BBQ+ 1.'llra park -' - mg Owner Agt 673 911H Co1to M"411 I 024 or 675·7060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOM1' OVEILOOIC this best buy for a 5 Br, pool & spa. formal din 1ng. ram rm home Owner very motivated Only ~39,500 RCTaylorCo ' ·l(J ', .. , )() OCEAMIRHIH Like new t°"11homt on the bluffs. 2 Bdrm 3 Ba. super kitchen and a big 2nd story lot\ Full price C:. '1f If I l -f"" PH< h't H 1 ll '• MOVEIH COHDmOM Sharp 3 Bdrm, 5 years new. largt>opeo kitchen. lovely atrium. eart.hLOne carpets Asking Sl34.900 Call 540-1151 "'"~·HERITAGE . • REALTORS • GARDEN PARK w;~~~~·~ Ba VIUAG[ lownhome H1 i:hl) up· graded 2 car l(arage ~'{'~LT 0 RS OPEN DAILY ~~l~~~Y gates Only More For Yo•r This ho~al value for your family It 1s located m a lovely Costa Mtta area and has 4 lrg Bdrms + a den The bonus room cao be used as Bdrm or family room Owner's are anxious to move and fmanring can be arranged Call Anni.' MrCasland 631·1.21i6 WM~ RFAl.TllR~ lici;.:rs=OM FROM 10:30 A.M. lllllm:JjJElm 1------ French pro\•tncial ram1 *Brand NeW* 962·44711. ·1 MESA WEST ly home w1Lh s Bdrms. COHOOS 1n('lud1ng downstairs 2/3 lrTowwhoen l~o lllCllld I 006 We have 6 brand ne"A 2 maid's quarters with a FrOM $134,950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm co~ left From private entrance Pool NOCASH $139.000 to Sl.87.000 Call .ind spa. lrg famil) J3'2'. A p R Tl> OK fur down Cult' 3 now' room. quiet secluded All amerutll'S including BR 2 Ba cottage. tr.ide library. formal h\•1ng double altarhed Rar. OK Dt>sperate $385.000 ----__ room and dining room wood bu1*ng fireplaces. Qwnr 11g_t 1-661 0693 IA YSHOllS and murh mO«' All the ruslom kitchen. wet bar. lelboe p..... I 007 Redh1 lld-~Realty 1.-;-:; 7:\111, NEW LISTING. custom hving areas offer views pvt deck. rerreallon •••••••••••••••••••••••r"'!!I!••••••!!!!!!!!!.' Fr e nrh Norma nd) or lhe golfrourse and areaw1thpool.spa.BBQ New3 story.3Br luJ1ury '" home 3 Bdrm. on over mghl h&hts Tius home and many mort too h 0 m e 0 n Ba Ibo 1 BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT 1 sized lot on leasehold offers the most in formal I numerous to mention Peninsula with ocean & 13•,r: 30 year fixed COST .. MES"' I Separate 1 Bdrm Pffl I elegance for entertain-bay vie-.s C-0mplet1on New 2 & 3 Br Condos "' "' c1enry urul This home 1s ang as well iu comforta Loeated al Fa1n1e"A and in late 1981 Cooperation I All amen111es . 4 left Air filtered & ,coFnd · • 1 . !orated 1n t>xrlu.sl\e gat ble hvab11Jty Call for a Avocado. on the same to Brokers C<ill ror 631 505S Bdrm Hall o ame l'd rommwut) f'lex1ble private showing Prired s1le as lhe OrtR1nal further information 380W ~Ison home Rem odeled financing 3\a1lable to atS2.300,000 Rogt>r's Gardt>ns 1n l 71 4 848 3133 o r k1trhen , hardwood qualified buyt>r Call D.M.Mcrshallltr Cosla Mesa 714 6754746 wknds & AHOIDAILE floors, xlnt rorner lot Max Adrian for details 76~0135 eves WOODSY CONDO Near srhools from 642-5200 --541-2239 kindergarten 1hroul(h A Oevelopment or 1Coroeo dtt Mor I 022 Nr So Coast Plaza 11o 1th rollege Try your VA M ·K B bb 1••••• .. ••••••••• .. ••••• man} amenities seruri r 0 r 8 I 0 w d 0 w n cp in~, 1 TRIPLEX t~ Assumable loans. $~134,900 Q J .. rope ies Three uni ls w Ith CS716\\.(')(~rrv Be aeall' e fireplaces. on a 45· Corona del Mar lot . for OJt...ttMSttti R.AHCHO the prier or a duplex FAMILY HOME There'san easywayfor R E ~lTORS S.AMT.AFE Favorable assumable Nr.So.CoostP1ao you to sell Lhat bicyt'le llrffl Estates & Arreage 1st loan. seller w .carry Large l )'T old home 1n you no longer use Just SpacicMll I Try. 5 Br 5 Ba. 4500 sq ft . 2nd Priced at $129.500 Cos la :.1 es a w1 th 3 advertise 1r in lhe CGlldo pool.on4 ac atS875.000 down payment $82,000 bdrms.3baths.denand Cl .1.ed, C 11642 5678 Do you want a spacious 3 We know all Ranrho By Owner •Bkr will family rm 2 frplrs L~e -a~!...L _,__a · • • bedroom condo 1n the cooperate 675 314 l bark yard Close 10 shop OPEN DAILY 2-6 PM. ON BALBOA ISLNll 116 ...... •••. $495,000 314/314'/J Ruby $450,000 ZOI Graitd C•al, I .I. $675,000 I Co1iM b . ,,_,., St ,Z00,000 CofM -pn•MW HMM .. ,. opertie1 mtd ftftd out how you cell lft•nt lft IGIMMI lsa..d! VILLA BALBOA--IEIU:m! ftrofftsioftaly dtcorahd Z btd. 2 IML 1111 • MC.tty b.&ldllMJ with _ ..... CirHt prict of Sl71,500! OWMr wtl help ftftmtc•l B~EEN BAY ' ~EAN Aw_.,.,..-... 0tt ttM ...... poMt. 1Wt 3 bt*aa-. 3 tHltlt, 2 .e.y ..._ It Nady for 0 MW f•lty. lllioY fM ltftY IM1 ~. Owwtr fl••c"'9 $425,000. FENCED SPANISH VILLA Oki W.W ci... ... ~)I ecn wt~ ..... pool + YolleytNll c..t. G1•r ... t.o.. wltti 5 ........ CZ .......... , ~ ..... ,... .... ..... & ...... ; fonMI clant. M-r ....., .............. ,.,..... .... tlllcl i.lry, HW & ......... ....... .............................. Aood .................... _... ()-..r wll tlC.... w.lf offwl. S4tt.ooo. 611-1400. COONTIY FRENCH--O'ORT °'* .......... It.A• .......... ,., r1•ca11bd & •M•. Al ... ....,• ............. J ....... . ...,.......w-. ........ ,. ...,. .,.,.. ...... & ... 1261.000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. ltEAl ESTATE Mt llfN4't Prolirr•• ~"w"' ~ W ~ 1-fwv m M.."" A .. ~Bir«h ~Wlftd Ul·I• 67UMI Bluffs in like·new rondi· l'!IUA~LtOU~RY 2 Bedroom House wilh ping and parks Good as lion with $155.000 in as· ..,. new 3 Bedroom t;nit 4 sum able loans and $1500 sumable loans' Don't RULESTATE rar garage. laqte lot per mo Sales pnre or miss seeing this one 71~f1~6-J 611 ZO'l down 675 0562 1225.000 Subm110Her 1245.000 Sell with EASE' Broker D.M. Mcn!MI Rltr It's a BREEZE - WATf.RFRO''T HOMF5 REAL ESTATE 631-1400 7 60.013_$__ ,S_lassif1ed Ads 64.2-5618_ LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT MOaBESW.TIS••· IOPllT DI'S £mlSIWl ~ 19T. UIM£W4-4UTM UYROICT Wini IOAT m. IPB m IM.Y 12-5 PJ~ Im SU m4 CMIE. IOMI YOUR TOMS DI CASH DISCOUNT Cal IM ml, 11S.Z311 If S.7115 QQ, AESIDENTIAl REAl ESTATE SERVICES LOC.ATIOM-l.OCATIOM-tOCATIOM Superb Irvine Terrace exclusive charming custom home. 4 BR. + f a m ily room . Beautiful wrap-around patio areas. Tastefully decorated. Move in condition. $3.50,000 LH. Ill NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 434 IECiOHIA Elegant new 4 Br \'1c- t or 1 an partial ,u , own r rontractor Just comj>_letan_g ~754000 Investors Duplex on best street. pool. tu mcome Owner $325 .000 640-4999 CAMEO SHOIES Dl4MAT1C HOME 3 mstr bdrm suites. 411 baths. large pvt. 1·ourt yard with pool Super orean and harbor hghl views. Pnvate beaches SI .225,000 or $795 ,000 lease hold. OPEN SUNDAY 4615CAMOEN -&rM/b~ REAL ESTATE 644·6397 COUMTlY ~GLISH DUPUX Newer 4bd + 2bd $380.000 709 + 7091, Orchid 8S\:913S HARIOR POIMTE COHOOS 2 spar1ous master suites or 212 stry w lofted mstr bdrm Both models have attach dbl garages w topnr Open daily II 5 pm . Wttkends 10-6 pm 355 Avocado St Call 6l I ·3405 Classified advert1smg 1s a better way to tell more people about. the ser\'lre vou have to offer Ask about our lov.· rales 10 day~642 ~ ':~=' S~RclllA-~t~s· :: ........ (\Af l ~ ..... _ ....... ., .... ~ te.....blod -cit be ... .......... _··-do i I 1 I I 2 I I A REUU8 I '. I J-I I I SUTQE 1 · _,o..._u _L ... E-"-\ .~ I' I I I _ ~ Oki you l!H r abOul 11141 mllhemtllclan wllO lrted 10 vet back to 1111 roo•• ano .-------..... dlKO~ lhef Weft 111 -? ' USR Ul l \ I I I I I 1 ·~-=:-~~~ .,...,......J...., ...... , ........ i "~~;;:.t,1111m ~ I' r I' I' r r I • ~·:;-~ UtlllS I I I I I I 1 sc•~-..... ~,,.. Charlie Daniels Band ~ first to appear on stage See Weekender IUllil GUST George Burns, 85, returns to county after 49 years See Weekender Willie Nelson's music sets pace for KOCE show See Pilot TV Log • • • * Ylll llllllWI llllY PIPIR FRIDAY. AUGUST 21. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Reagan says Senator.Hayakawa 'doing a fine job' As President Reagan sees it .. California Sen. S.l. Hayakawa isn't the bad guy that many would paint him to be "Sam's been doing a fine job," Reagan commented to a re- porter caught Thursday night in the crowd pressing for handshakes and autographs as the chief executive attempted to leave the South Coast Plua Hotel in Costa Mesa following a Republican Party fundraiser at- tended by more than 400 people. Reagan. for obvious partisan reasons, said he would not get involved in the June. 1982, primary election that will de- termine which Republican and Democratic candidates square off for the Senate seat in the November, 1982. general elec· lions. "Sam says he's going to run. That's fine with me." Reagan said. Hayakawa, who many con- s ider a liability to the Republican ticket, was not present at the Thursday night gathering which raised more than $125,000 for potential Republican candidates for the state Assembly and Senate. But other contenders for the Republi<.'an nomination were present, including Rep. Paul N. "Pete" McCloskey, R·Palo Alto; state Sen. John Schmitz, ft. Newport Beach ; Mayor Pete * * * Wilson of San Diego and Rep Barry Goldwater Jr S hakin g hand s with McCloskey, who has something of a reputation as a Republican Ii beral. the barbed -tongued Schmitz who makes no bones about his affiliation with the John Birch Society, commented, ··we may be the left and the * * * right of tht.-:.late. but Hayakawa as the real sl~epcr " The incum- bent has been caught napping du rang session~ of Congress. Schmatz t·ould not help but note for r e porte rs that he. McCloskey and Wilson all are fo rmer Marines. making the voters' c hoice all the tougher. <St>e SOLON. Page i\2) * * * Shoot-hack policy Reagan explains orders on Libya dogfight o.fly ...... ~...,..,., ....... President Reagan addressed c rowd of 400 people at Costa .Wesa·s South Coast Plaza Hotel during fund raiser for state's Republican candidates Reagan object of protest Anti-arms group demonstrates near hotel in Mesa By STEVE TRIPOLI and DAVID K UTZMANN OttlleD11ll.,~Slllft Chanting demonstrators stood near the South Coast Plaza Hotel during President Reagan's visit Thursday, telling all who came near that they're unhappy with Reagan's policies. Only rive pro-Reagan dem· o nstrators . a g r oup from American Legion Post SSS in Midway City, mixed with the ap- proximately 100 Reagan oppo- nents. The leader of the Reagan backers claimed that 31 other veterans had come to publicly back the president. but they were not seen during the visit. The anti·Reagan protest was organized by the Alliance for 'Fanatic' dad slays six in family INDIANAPOLIS CAP> -Four young childr en, tbelr mother and grandmother were found shot to death today. and the children's rather. described by police as a "religious fanatic," was arrested in the shootings. Tbe youngsters, rangins ln age from 1 to 6, were found in a basement bedroom, lined up in bed and slain execution-style .. police said. The two women were found shot.gunned to death at another bouse, according to Capt. Tlm Foley, chief of t h e police homicide division. A seventh \'ictim, a man, was criUcally wounded. The ab00Un11 apparently were precipitated by a domestic quar· rel, police aald. The 1uapect. wu ldenilfted as Kini E . Bell, IO, ol Jndianapolia, "ho wu delerlbed .,Y Foley u a "reUldoUI fanatic.'' Survival. which calls itself "a non-profit educational group ded· icated to the goals of ending the arms race and meeting human needs.'' The description fit the dem- ons tr a tors' actions. mostly chants protesting the Reagan administratio n 's military buildup and cuts in social pro· grams. "We're here to say that all is not quiet on the western front," said organizer Tim Carpenter. a bespectacled 22-year-old who currently is an intern with the county's Human Relations Com· mission. . Carpenter. a member of Al- liance for Survival. said it is "un- conscionable" that Reagan is moving ahe~d with plans to pro· duce the neutron bomb while cutting federal school lunch pro- grams and <>ther social pro- grams. Irvine City Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido stood with the protesters at the corner of Bris t ol Street a nd Anton Boulevard. holding one end of a banner on which a large peace symbol was painted. Ms. Gaido said she had come to protest cuts in social welfare programs. Rabbi Ber nard King of Newport Beach, standing with his wife near the same comer as Ms. Gaido. said he joined the demonstration because "I'm re· <See PROTESTS, Page A2) • ByFREDEROCKSCHOEMEHL Ot .. °""' ,. ... ,_ President Reagan left stand· ing orders during a briefing several months ago that U.S forces should return fire if at lacked by Libyan forces while on maneuvers in the Mediterra- nean Sea. The president made the dis- closure Thursday night while ad· dressing more than 400 people RELATED PHOTO-AS attending a Republican Party fundraiser in Costa Mesa that sponsors s ay netted more than $125,000 for upcoming state As· sembly and Senate campai1J1s. Reagan . who frequently turned to humor in his remarlu, was decidedly serious when a member of the audience ques- tioned him on Wednes day's dogfight in which U .S . warplanes shot down two Libyan jetfighters after the Libyans fired upon them. Referring to the advance briefing he attended on the maneuver. Reagan said. "We were aware there might be some harassment" by the Libyans. The question arose. he said. as to how the United States should respond if the Libyans became 'hostile. "There was only one answer to that question. If our men were fired on our men will shoot back." Reagan said. drawing strong applause from those jammed into the ballroom or the South Coast Plaza Hotel. As for the much-publicized s ix-hour delay that occurree before he was notified or the dogfight. Reagan said . in off. hand fashion. "If our planes are shot down. wake me up. yes. But if it's the other fellow's, why wake me up?" In contrast to a similar party fundraiser held at the Century Plaza Hote l in Los Angeles earlier in the week, Reagan en- tertained questions and mingled with the crowd during his 45· minute appearance held under extremely tight security. Pollet aald Bt11 waa the cbildreu'• fat.her. Bell'• allter, M U'Y Jo Boolrer, .0, aaJd the two women were Bell's u -wtre, Bertha, 25, encl Jira. Bell'• DOG DAYS? -How windy was it, Johnny? It was so windy ln Vlrglnla Beach, Va., that Boomer. a Lhasa Apso pooch, found hls fur blown askew by Hurricane Dennis. ' mother, Mary KlrbJ. Followmg is a sampling of some or the comments made by the pres ident: On Lhe state's problems with the Mediterranean fruit ny. Reagan was amused to learn that GO\ Edmund G Brown Jr. may be preparing a "while paper" blaming the rederal gov· cr nment for the c r1 s1s "I ha vcn 't read an} fJNion an a <Se-e REAGAN, Pagt> All Avocado panel eyes medfly buff er zone The California Avocado Com- mission has asked state and federal agricultural officials to create an aerial spray buffer zone to prevent the destructive Mediterannean fruit fly from in- vading rich Southern California crop lands. Thi:! Irvine-based commission. in a unanimous vote or its 15· member board o f directors Thursday. urged that the insect equivalent of a no-man's land be established with the use or the pest spray Malathion, now being used in Northern California. The panel. which represents 8 ,000 avocado growers statewide, said it was concerned that further southward spread of the so-called medny could im- peril the industry's $111 million avocado crop. which is concen· t rated primarily in coastal groves between San Luis Obispo and San Diego. Currently. the med fly has been reported as far south as the San J oaquin Valley above Fresno. Comm1ss1on spokesman Alan Myers said 70,000 acres of land is used for avocado growing, in-- eluding acreage in Orange Coun· ty owned by the 1 rvine Com· pany Ralph Pinkerton of Newport Beach. president of the com- mission. said Governor Brown·s .. reluC'tance to act on early wammg s ignals over a year ago has already cost the state's agr iculture industry untold millions of dollars in crop and revenue ··we need to act s wiftly to pre- vent the further s pread of med- fl y i nto f ertile Southern California gr owin g areas." Pinkerton said In their petition to state and federal agricultural officials. commission me mbers said a location fo r the buffer zone <See AVOCADOS, Page A2) Saudis due to slash production of oil GENEVA, Switzerland <AP > OPEC failed to unify prices in three days of intensive bargain- ing that ended today. and Saudi Arabia announced it will,cut its oil production by a million bar- rels a day. The price disunity indicated the price or gasoline and other oi l products for U.S. consumers would r emain the same or possibly drop, but the production cut by the Saudis could offset this. Saudi Arabia supplies about one-fifth of America's imported oil. The production announce- ment was made by Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani. who said the cutback would reduce Saudi output to some 9 million barrels a day in September. He said that production rates will be determined thereafter on a month-to-month basis. Both Saudi Arabia and Iran were named as the objstacles to the price unity compromise at the OPEC meeting. The breakup of the meeting was announced by Venezuelan Oil Minister Humberto Calderon Berti, then confirmed by In- donesian Oil minister Subrot.o, president of the Organization ol Petroleum Exporting Countries. Subroto said 11 members of t.he 13·nation cartel had been in favor of accepting a $35 base price, but that Saudi Arabia, which wan~ a lower price, and Iran, which sought 1l Maher price, resisted. Libya's oil minister, Ab· ' dussalam Mohammed Za1aar, aald the outcome 1bowed that "OPEC la f acinua criala." Z.,aar said bya plaN*I a rurther cutback ln proctudlon, reportedly already less than half its peak output, lo maintain prices. Libya's crude. because or •ls hi gh quality , figures at the top of OPEC's price list Mana Saeed Otaiba. the oil minister of the United Arab Emirates. which often sides with the Saudis, s aid Saudi Oil Ministe r Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani had "done very welJ by offering a compromise of $34. ORANG I COAST WfATHf R Low cloudiness tonight and Saturday morning otherwise fair. Coastal lows in 60s, highs in 70s. Inland highs Saturday in mid·80s. INSIDI TODAY A movement by two Hollywood stars. entitled "F'riendly," u receiving o btQ re1pon&e /rom around the country. f Set "F'rltndliness Catchmg," Page A7J INDll W a $ ........ ....... .............. ........... -.04.a lllullEm-• , a r ......... ... .. =: ...... ~ .,......... ---------------------------- • • • • • Ofange Coaat DAIL V Pl L.OT /Friday. Augu1t 21, 1911 Delly ...... """'".., f>lllNll O'o..11 Denumstrators protest defense buildup riear South Coast Plaza llotel where Prestdent Reagan toos speaking to a Republ1car1 f und-rmsing affmr From Page A1 r;-..----. ••••• vcrs ·PROTESTS • • ally concerned for what I think ' is the pending holocaust (of ·nuclear warfare. I ·· He said several members of his con- gregation were with him in the J protest group. · Annie Mae Tripp. director of the Hospitality Kitchen in Santa Ana which dispenses free meals lo the needy. said she was pro· testing Reagan policies because · · 1 feel that we should be taking care of the hungry and needy in- stead of spending the money on missiles and $500-a -head parties " But pro-Reagan marcher Del Catron said his group represent- ed America·s real majority sen· liment Catron, 53, a veteran of three wars including the Vietnam con· "flict. said his group was "out here lo show everybody that • we·re giving support to Ronald ' Reagan's programs ... · Catron s uid that even Reagan's large increases in de- fense spending are "not enough we need parity with the Russians ·· .. We're tired of these people (anti-Reagan groups> coming out and saying they represent the people when they don't," Catron said ... The good people of this country are behind Ronald Reagan. Slackers will never be, and we don't need 'em anyway." Asked what he meant by the term "sla c ker s,'' Catron ' replied , "If they' re against strong defense for the country what else can you call them?" rtJI'? 577f'M~ Al/JT/(jA/ - '· The protest was orderly and sometimes fes tive, with one Catholic group dispe nsing free soup as demonstrators soaked up the hot August sun and urged motorists on Bris tol Street to honk for peace. Some honked. .Wike Dempske1 of Midtooy C1ty·s Amencan Legion 1-'ost 555 lets hzs views be known nuts1de South Coast Plaza Hotel From Page A1 Costa Mesa Police , Orange County sheriff's deputies and Secret Service agents kept a wary eye on the protesters and kept them pretty much confined to the corner of Bristol and An- ton. about a half block from the hotel. SOLON PRAISED. • • Reagan's motorcade left the hotel in the opposite direction and did not pass the dem- onstrators. much to their dis- appointment As the Reagan motorcade pulled away the group was roused to one more cheer when one demonstrator yelled ''Ronald Reagan! You can run but you can't hide!" * * * From Page A1 REAGAN • • • long time, .. Reagan grinned. -On his next m ajor objective as president. Reagan said he will work to overhaul the Social Security system so that it will remain financially solvent. His assurance to Social Security re- cipients? "They will continue to get their checks." -On rus visit earlier in the day to the USS Constellation aircraft carrier, the president said "il was one of my most thrilling experiences." -On congressional approval of his plans lo cut the federal budget and reduce taxes. Reagan commented, "You did that. There was such a response from the people. That's what silenced the special interest groups." -And, o n being in con- servative Orange County, the president quipped, ''I un- derstand this is the place Republicans go before they die." ORANGE COAST Schmitz said he is dead serious about following through with his announced plans to seek the Republican nomination for senator. His theory? The Republican field is so crowded with can· didates that a conservative such as himself can capture the party nomination due to vote splitting. Wilson, in a brief interview. said there is no Republican can- did ate in the current field, himself excluded, who can carry both the primary and the general election. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. is considered lo be the Democratic Party's leading contender in the Senate race. Wilson said he has decided to forego the race for governor in favor of the Senate "primarily because of the response I have received from speculation that I might do it." Wilson claimed that polls show that he can-beat Governor Brown in a head-on contest. One rumor making the rounds is that Wilson "cut a deal" with Lt. Gov . M i ke Curb, a Republican contender for the governorship, whereby Wilson would vacate the gubernittorial Poisoning traced ATLANTA <AP> -Outbreaks of food poisoning in three states struck more than 100 people last month and were traced to roast beef from a Philadelphia meat processing plant, the National Centers for Disease Control said today. Daily Pilat Claulfled ectvenlalng 71 41142-5871 All othet depar1mentl 142-4321 Thomas P Haley ~ -Olloel hecUI,., Of•oe .. Robert N Weed ,,,_,, Thomas A Murph1ne c-. ... MICt\atl p Harvey -..~ L Kay Scl'lult.t OltCIO' OI Ooltll-l(ennetl'I N Goddard Jr ~.,...., Btrnard Schulman ~ ChMlee H LOOI ......,.,_ C.01 A. Moof• ............ MAIN OfF1CE ))0 WHI B•y 5'I , Cott• ~w. CA ~fa(ld~~Cotl•M«H,CA ~ G°"Y''9111 ,._, Or ..... C .. \I Pu ... 1\11<"9 C-f'IY No new\ \IOf'H"\ 1lfw\t'•lt0ft\ HlfOr••I m•tttt Ot •d v•tt1\,.~nh f\ttf't •ft '"•• Of' rtproou<f'O •••~t •Of'C t•I (Wrmt\\~ Of (00¥tt~t OWnf'f _YOL 74, NO. 233 campaign in exchange for Curb's support in his Senate campaign. Said Wilso n . "there is absolutely no deal.·· Said Curb, "There is no deal at all." Said McCloskey, "Have you ever heard of a candidate that has won based solely on an en- dorsement from another can- didate?" -F'REDERICK SCHOEMEHL' Strike halts popcorn fest VALPARAISO, Ind. <AP) One month before Valparaiso's week-long Popcorn Festival. popcorn plant workers have walked out on strike. All 60 employees of the Orville Redenbacher Gourmet Popping Corn plant went out in the first strike in the plant's 30-year his- tory, said Anna Samick. busi- ness agent of Local 1227 of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. The workers want a $2.10-per- hour raise spread over three· years, Mrs . Samick said. The plant owner. Hunt-Wesson Foods Inc .. has offered a $1.1~ in- crease, she said. Garner hurt in tumble BURBANK <AP> -Actor James Gamer was thrown trom a mechanical horse whlle fllm. ing the openlng two·hour episode ol his new western aeries, an NBC spokeswoman said. •'They're reasonably sure he bas several cracked rtbe,'' uld a spokeswomaa. "Production will cJOM down for tbrM_ ~~l and then they will shoot arouoa him until he's recovered." Gamer waJ workln1 on the· fllmJn1 ol the TV aeriea, "Bret Mavericlc." The S3·yur-old ac- tor wu t.Jkeo to Cedart-SlD.al Medical Center after Tbunday'1 accld4'n\, wblcb occurqed at Wamer Brothen Studlol. ......... Bonin to stand trial Charged with seven of so-called 'Freeway Murders By GLENN SC01T °' ................ William George Bonin was or- dered Thursday lo stand trial in Orange County Superior Court on charges that he was resporui- ble for seven of the so-called freeway killln1s. Superior Court Judie Kenneth Lae ruled that Bonin should answer for 33 felony counll, ln· cludlna murder, kidnapping and sex perversion Lae's rulin1 came after be heard three days of testimony from 35 witnesses in a closed. preliminary bearing in Santa Ana. But In a development that could reduce Orange County'• role in prosecuting the 34-year- old former Downey truck driver, Bonin made up his mind Thurs-· day to stand trial first in Los Angeles County. The trial is scheduled to begin In 1...os Angeles on Sept. 14. The Ora.nae County trial, In Lae's court(oom, was tentatively set ror ~pt. 25. Banin'a lawyer, Earl Hanson, said be left the choice o' coun- tie• up to the defendant. who ap- parenUy decided on "emo- tional" &J'Ollllds "I think he wants to get back In Los Angeles," Hanson said. "All year we've been gearing for trial in LA first.·· Los Angeles County pros- ecutors already h ave sub· Senate votes King birthday a holiday SACRA ME NTO (AP ) Despite an attack on Martin Luther King Jr by hard-core conservatives a nd a near-revolt by Hispanic senators, the Legislature bas voted to make the civil rights leader's birthday a state holiday. The Senate sent a bill declar- ing the holiday to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. on Thursday on a bare-majority 21·8 vote after two hours of stormy debate and three more hours of wailing while black a nd His panic legislators negotiated. Sen. Joseph Montoya, D- Whitter, cast a key vote for the bill only after getting black senators to agree to a meeting Monday about what he called "a lack of mutual respect" between the black and brown com- munities. A second Hispanic, Sen . Alex Garcia, D-Los Angeles, refused to vote. The bill. AB312 by As- semblyman Elihu Harris, D- Berkeley, would require public schools to close each Jan. 15 and hold civil-rights observances on the preceding or following day. It passed the Assembly this year. Republicans stayed silent ex- cept for Milton Marks of San From Page A1 AVOCADOS would be determined by en- tomologists. Myers sa id preventive spraying to hall migration Of crop-destroying pests has been used on the bonier between Me.xjco and Guatemala. In that area, he said. a 50-mile· wide buffer zone was created with the use or aerial sprays. Because or d e n se tropical foliage, he added, s tronger s prays than Malathion may have been used. The avocado com mission's board of directors. which met in Irvine Thursday, is made up or 10 growers, one member of the public and four people who re present avocado handlers. The board has state-delegated regulatory authority in certain a reas. -DAVID KUTZMANN Nerve gas arrives TOOELE ARMY DEPOT, Utah <AP> -Despite two false alerts that a lethal nerve agent was leaking, a second convoy of Weteye bombs arrived safely Thursday at the Tooele Army Depot, the Army said. Francisco, the only GOP senator to vote for the bill, and arch- conservatives H.L. Richardson of Arcadia and John Schmitz of Newport Beach. Richardson and Schmitz portrayed King as a subversive and fomentor of violence who, at the ve ry least, was too con- troversial to be honored with a s tate holiday. "The honor of a state holiday should be a.n expression of unity and agreement of our society." and should not be bestowed on one who is considered "a destructive and divisive force" by "millions of Americans," Richardson said. Schmitz went furthe r, declar- ing that the FBl's surveillance of King had found that he "was associating with known Com- munists." Supporters of the bill took turns answering the charges. "Was Gandhi without con· troversy? Was Ch rist without controversy?" asked Sen. Barry Keene, D-Mendocino. Spectators, about half of them black. filled the 70 seats in the Senate gallery and the standing- room along the rear walls for much of the debate . "He led aJJ of us out of the des- ert and into freedom," Sen. Nicholas Petris, D-Oaldand, the bill's floor sponsor, iJaid of King, the Nobel Peace Prize winner and giant of the modern civil- rights move ment who was murdered in 1968. Tears and rh e tori.cal flouris hes marked other speeches as Ulteral and cort- s erv ati ve Democrats alike hailed King's memory, seizing on the opportunity to s peak up for racial harmony after the bit- ter fights of the last few years over school busing. At one point. anti-busing leader Alan Robbins . D-Van Nuys, recalled how he traveled to the South in support of King. Cholera scare noted in Texas ATLANTA (AP) -Health authorities in east Texas are on the lookout for cholera after two men were found to have the first cases of the disease in the Unit· ed States since 1978, the Na- tional Centers for Disease Con- trol said today. The CDC has distributed the growth medium used to identify cholera to laboratories along the Gulf Coast near Beaumont in the hope that more cases will be identified so a possible source can be found, the center said. poenaed l~ witnesses for the trial, llanson said . and to back out at the last minute would ap- pear "obstructionist." The decision threatens Orange County's case unless District At torney Cecil llicks can persuade Los Angeles District Attorney John Van de Kamp to split up prosecuting three of the murder cases i nvolving cross · Jurisdictional ('rimes Of the seven murders Bonin will be held to answer for in Orange County. the three cases are the only ones in which· pros- !'Cutors plan to present eyewit- ne ss test im ony Hanson acknowledged Thursday that he will move to have charges in the other four cases dis missed when the Orange County trial begins. If Los Angeles County tries Bonin first in connection with the same three cases. however. Or ange County prosecutors could find themselves without a strong case. Hicks said m a telephone in- terview late Thursday that he has discussed the issue with Van de Kamp but no commitments have been made. Hicks said he remains confident that an agree- ment can be reached . Van de Kamp has beer: u:1available this week. he noted. David Carter deputy dis trict attorney, said he is counting on an agreement in which Orange County gets to prosecute Bonin in the killing of James Macabe. 12, of Garden Grove. He said the case includes the eyewitness testimony of Gregory Miley, l9, of Texas who is considered the strongest witness. Fair 'lnjun' draws protest INDIANAPOLIS I AP> -"In· jun Andy," the pig·tailed mascot or the Indiana State Fair, greet· ed openjng day visitors despite a protest by civil rights groups which claim he is a racist stereotype. About 25 people chanting "Down With lnJun Andy" marched in front of the main gate of the fair Thursday as it began an 11-day run. "lnjun Andy r epresents a stereot ype of the native Americans and we don't think it's right for a state entity to put down a native American, .. said the Rev. Sam Jones. an In- dianapolis clergyman. The fair board insists lnjun Andy is not intended to show dis- respect and refuses to abandon its use. Coffee shop bingo raided CABAZON. Calif. 1AP> A coffee shop bingo game in opera· tion for just three weeks was shut down when Riverside Coun- ty sheriff's deputies including undercover officers -raided the game and arrested the owner. About 85 bingo players, hoping for a chance at one of the $1.000 pots. surrendered their cards when deputies broke up the operation about 9 p.m. Thurs- day. Arresting officers included several who infiltrated the game itself Arrested was Eddie Hagen, operator of the nightly bingo at the Desert Sands Coffee Shop just off Interstate Highway 10 in this tiny desert community to the west of Palm Springs. He was booked on two counts of operating a lottery and was re- leased on Sl.000 bail. ~.~~~~~~.~aJ.~ AMLING' S i\ ~ Newport Nursery f \ i and Garden Center · --i POTTERY SALE \;\~~~~~ 20% OFF On All Pottery e i , LAST 10 DAYS IALll INOI AUQ. 31 Ptua Redwood Contefnen -Straw 98"'eta -Potting Soll P9r90MI ChefO-Accounlt VIM Melter Ot\lr09 FtH Oallvery 1500 east coa1t highway • new port beach • 644-951 O (nex' to !lvlne coae' coun"y club and MWPOft a.ntet) Opel\ MOii lhnl Sal. •.»6 '°· lvnclay. ~·'° ~~1W:11•• I ' " • • •""·--·------------------ ---------------------~------------------------------- Carole Latimer . who created The Outdoor Woman·s School .. m 1977. walks with her back-packing dog . Dushenka. along a tree-lined trail near her Berkeley home She wants to acqu.amt urtx.m women with an apprec1at1on of the wilderness A club bouncer who re s cued an 18-year-old woman from a knife-wielding assailant received a letter of commendation from Presi- dent Reagan. ''I feel real proud of m yself, .. said Jim Dickson, 25, nicknamed Superman III after the rescue. "I feel like I 've contributed a little something for the betterment of mankind." The 6-foot-2. 200-pound Dickson foiled a kidnapping July 2 by jumping from his m otorcyle onto a moving car, reaching through the sun roof and wrestling with a man who was holding KJm Carnes al knifepoint. Jlhan Sadat, w i fe o f Eygyptian President Anwar Sadat, has been chosen for a n award from the St. Boniface General Hospital Research Foundation in Canada, its chairm an says. Foundation · Chai rman Campbell MacLnn said he has not been told, however. whether Mrs. Sadat will at- tend the annual fund-raising dinner, to be held this fall. The foundation presents an award each year to a world personality who has made a major cont ribu tion to medical research. MacLean said Mrs . Sadat was chosen for her work in hospitals in Egypt. -----·-- Patty H ear1t writing a book New1paper helrt11 Patrl~l• Heant, who served a prison sentence after btlnt kidnapped by a terrorist eroup, plans lo publish a book on the incident. Double· duy & Co. has announced. The publisher said Miu Hearst has been working on "Every Seer.et Thing" in col· laboralion with author Alvia Moscow, who wrote the best seller "Collision Course" about the sinking of the An· drea Doria. Moscow also was the ghost writer of Richard Nixon's "Six Crises." Doubleday said Miss Hearst, who is married to her former bodyguard Bernard Shaw and has a child, chose her book's title fro m a passage in Ee· clesiastes 12 :24 · "For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Arthur J. Fellwock w&s elected to a full one-year term as commander -in-chief of the l.9 million-member Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fellwock , 56, o f Evansville, Ind., stepped into the post 11 months ago on the death of T.C. Selman of Freeport, Texas. Nationalist Chinese Pr~i· dent Chiang Ching-Kuo re- turned to work after a 16-day recuperation from eye sur- gery , a government spokesman said. "Wtth a name Like Resin the Bow. I found the horse ir- resistible. and so I bet five bucks on him," says Mitch Miller in describing his day at the races He won S46. Miller was in Saratoga, N.Y to con· duct the Philadelphia Orchestr a , and the fourth race at the track wa s called "The Mitch Miller" in his honor. It was in that race that Resin the Bow was running, "I don't know anything about horses. but a ny musi· c1an would be attracted to one named for what fiddlers do with a cake of resin before a performance." Miller said. 'Dennis' loses its punch Tropical storm sweeps northeast into Gulf Stream Coastal forecast low c-,. .. t•t• tontont. Mrly S.tu.,,..,, _,...,,. latr Coa~I •-60, tnl-._. Coa\tel hl9h low 70.. ll\lend IOt. Weter 1t. E IYWhert, over Outer w•t•rs nonh-t wl~ 10 10 n llroh with 3 to Hoot wes U.S. suniniary Af'9r ci-tng thOuw •wh of tourlth away frvm ttwlr teaslde vacetlOfll In Ille Caro41nas, Dennis tost lh punch H It ,_. ..... .-. ........ ,d Imo the G<Af St,..m -••• downQ•-lrom ""'•I<-to traplca t norm Tiie National Hurricane C.11ter 111 Miami wld the ttorm ••• dlHuMd -e._:t.O lo -••en, with SS-mpn winds• trr .. t Ollly to shl""l119 TN cent ... of ll>e ttorm ••• ,,.., letltUO. ll 0 nor1h, lon91tudo .S • ~t. -.t •lO mllH 1°"111-toutlleHt of Hallfu , Nov• SCoCI• VPQI'-tlrlefly T""rsday trom tropical siorm to nurrk--ti. flm of ll'lt --()efW'llS rOMl9d IQirlslS -•lee! by wind$ encl rein, .itlwluQll "°'"' CIMr9d laltt' Ill tlle day LDt.Mt ffl' ti. re-t city of Myrtle Beach, S.C were utlmeted •I '2 mllll«WI •• .J0,000 to ~.000 tourists II<...,_., '° Wlfety frvm the "°'"' 9e11eret-4 by the hurrlcen•. 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" ., '2 H " .. 1• " ., u ,. st .. 11 .. w II st .. n• • • • Bar~- 81"""1 <:atalln. l onQ llNch Monnwl• Now-1 Beech 011tarlo Palm 5'1rinoi Pa.- S.11 Bemerdlro San Joaa S.11teAN tOJ 11 tS • 11 tJ tO 60 •OJ SI 11 ,,, 101 .., IU 76 .. " IOJ t1 IS S6 tO " TOOAY Se<-1-'·J1p.m I] SATV•DAY First Nat> l . ~ a.m. J.S First tow l :•a.m . 1.1 !oec-11'911 J:l' p.m S.4 S.c--11 10 p m. o t Sun Mii 7 lJ om . rlon S.t.,.day ......... "'-··-,, ,, o.m .... S.tu•· cMY t Opm SURf RIPORT TMrt'a ... , .. , ,_, t-1 M J.J 1-J 1-1 t-2 .., .. , >·J l·J t •·> ·--::-fr1)r ~ llOCI ---pr.fr fair ... -fair ....... Te ... , t7 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. t1 .. We'l'e Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don'l you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and df\ivered to the appropriate editor. The same 2A·hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. MaHbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification . No drculallon calls. please Tell us what's on your mind Qange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Friday. August 21 , 1981 L Onofre violations told Inspectors fiid nuclear materials security irregularities By DAVID KUTZMANI Of-Dotty ........... Southern Callforni1 Edison Co. was cited by federal inspectors this summe1 for both moderate and minor rtolations of rules to prott>ct1against sabotage and/or theft q nuclear materials at the Sa4 Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta:4ion. According to ut~ty and Nuclear Regulatory C mi111Slon spokes m e n , the s curity problems have been co cted. Leroy t-iorderhaug, bief of the federal agency's s guards branch In San Francl~o. aaJd Edison Co. was cited !or four rules violations .... two considered to be of "~um " severity and two others f minor importance. The inlractlons, Nor~rhaug said, were found du~ng an unannounced Inspection of San Onofre"s Un it 1 rac\ity in mid-June , only days a er the 456-m egawatt reactq-was placed back in ser vice ftlowing a 14-month, S68 million sLtdown to fix corroded steam gtterator piping. In a report dated Junt 25. Nuclear Regulatory Comnission inspectors said areas of non-compliance came .o light during a tour which l'T\~lved "sele ctive exom1nataons of pr ocedu1es and recordi. interviews w i th facility personnel and observations by inspectors ." Be c ause of sec urit y conside rations, officials with Edison Co. and the redertil government declined specific c omment on the problems detailed by inspectors However, Norderh aug said the two most serious violations generall y involved· "Failure to maintain vital area barriers" on the plant site (this could include unsecure portions of walls or fences). And "screening" problems relaled to the background checking of certain .. mdividuals on the northe rn San Diego County reactor grounds. three males south of San Clemente. The remaining violations were d escr ibed a s min o r "documentation problems." the regulatory official said J arlath Curran. manager or quality assurance for Edison. s aid several or the problems identified by inspecto rs were corrected "on the spot." Curran said the results of the inspection were unrelated to an earlier FBI-Nuclear Regulatory Comm1ss1on anveat11ation •l San Onofre lnvolvtn1 alle1aUoOJ that radioactively contamlnawtd tools were being ~olen from UM plant sale. The charges lum4td out to be unfounded, he said. The Edison official added th•t in lhe nearly 14-year history of Unit 1, no nuclear material hd ever been rePQrted misslnit Norderhaug said that in U"' s ame period, no acts <$1 sabotage against nuclear-relateCI components at the plant have taken place either Nuclear materials at Sa(' Onofre that require special security. according to official.I, include the slightly enricheCJ uranium fuel which is used lh the pressurized water reactor Curran said the fuel is not enriched enough to be used as an atomic explosive. but in the wrong hands, could jeopardiie public safety The utility 1s currently at work on security plans for newly buflt units 2 and 3 at San Onofre. Edison Co 1s seeking federa1 licensing for the two 1,10<>· megawatt reactors. Hearings before the three-member U.S. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board res ume Tuesday at Anaheim's Marriott Hotel. Newsletiers seen as political plus for • county supervisors Orange County S~ervisor Harriett Wieder ha mailed letters. at county ex nse, to new residents moving nto her 2nd District. which ncludes Huntington Beach and parts of Garden Grove The four-paragrap1 letter welcomes her new coo tituents and introduces her 1S their supervisor. "As your County Sup«-visor, I am here lo serve yo1 and I encourage you to conact my office should you ned any assistance,·· the letter Stys. Accompanying the letter. which is on offi cial county stationery, is a pamphltt. listing local government servk~ and voter registration cards . Such a mailing migft not attract attention in some parts of the s tate . but the)' ha ve stirr ed interest tn O•ange County . where past u~s of public mailings has pr<Voked both political a nd legal squabbles. Mrs . Wieder is ut f or re-election next year. Alhough she hasn't formally ann;rnced he r candidacy, a ca ~aign committee already has ">egun raising funds. The lettersf° her ne w constituents are seen by many m\olved m high levels of co unt y go\·ernment a s '!n obvious benefit m her re-election drive llowever. there is no mention 10 the letter of elections or her l'and1dacy Wilham Mccourt. chief assistant county counsel. has explained that s uch mailings are considered legitimate under stale law because they perform a valid county service of pro· v1ding information. Her plan is to mail the welcoming information to new constituents on a monthly basis. the aide said. Letters curr ently are being mailed to about 800 residents who moved to new homes in May and June. Letters are mailed at bulk rates. which as 10 8 cents per letter. Mrs .. Wieder s cored som e political points by criticizing former incumbent Larr y Schrnit's use of a county-funded newsletter when she defeated him three years ago. County officials also remember the 1974 case involving former Super visor Robert Battin, who was forced o ut or office after being con victed of mis use or public funds for sending letters at county expense throughout the state during has campaign for lieutenant go vernor Although mailings, includin_,: ne ws letters . have not been popular in recent years among supervisors , there appears to be some s hift in opinion . First Dis trict Super visor Roger S tanton said he is seriously con s ideri ng atl ··information-only'· newsletter. lie s aid he has considered, but i s less likely to carry out, mailing l etters either to constituents who were shifted into his district this sprinJ during a redistricting, or to new res idents. as Mrs Wieder i's doing. An aide to 3rd District Supervisor Bruce Nestande s~d he also has given thought to a ne wsletter But the aide said Nestande seems to favor mail· ing "special reports" on singJ~ issues to constituents who eJC- press interest. 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I l \ . ----~------·-. -p ••••• > 0 p 0 a • 0 p p; •• e .# ' ; s s a a as Cij A4 H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 21 , 1,1 .Pan Am to sell hotel subsidiary NEW YORK (AP> -Fi.nan· clally allln& Pan American World Airways Inc. announced tod•Y lt will aell Ill lntercon. Unental Hotela Corp. subsidiary to Grud Metropolitan Ltd. of London for $500 million. Pan Am's diredora, meetini late into the evenlnt Thursday at the company's Manhattan headquarters, approved the sale to the Brithh hotel and liquor concern, Pan Am apokeaman James Arey said. Fire deairoys Jeraey ballroom WILDWOOD, N.J . (AP> - P'ire whipped by a stiff ocean breeze burned an old seashore ballroom • 'ri1ht down to the beach" today, raced alon1 the boardwalk and destroyed halt this reeort's main amusement pler, 4µthoritiea said. Tile old Starlight ballroom, converted to an arcade with T- ahlrt, fud1e and novelty shops, burned down to the pillnl• that held it aloft 15 feet above the beach, po~e said. Idle autoworkera on the increaae DETROIT (AP > -The number of U.S. autoworkers off the job without a recall date rose sUghUy this week, despite a 20 percent increase In car produc· lion, according to industry re· ports. The five major domestic automakers said Thursday they have U58,325 employees on Iona· term layoff. up from the ~.0'75 reported last week. Temporary layoffs rose to 53, 770 from let week 's 52 ,800 as model changeovers continued. Brady &urgery laat hurdle? WASHINGTON (AP) -Doc· tors are optimistic that White House press secretary James S. Brady has cleared the last bur· die to recovery from the head · wound suffered in the aasusina· lion attempt on President Reagan. Brady underwent nearly three hours of surgery Thursday. End of violence sought in Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Supporters of the IRA hunger strike called for an end to the street violence that has followed each death in the fast. Meanwhile, the family of one or the starving auerrillas a1reed to medical intervention to save his life. Despite the appeal to "put aalde emotionalism," gangs bat- tled police in Catholic West Belfast Thursday night with rocks and aasoline and blast bombs after the death of Michael Devine, the 10th man to die in the hunger strike. Bread in Poland co•t up 300o/o WARSAW, Poland (AP> The Polish eovemmenl ha.a an· nounced a 300 percent hike lo the price of bread and indicated meat rations will be reduced. Meanwhile, a lar1e number of printers vowed to continue atrik· Ina, in defiance of Lech Walesa, bead d the independent union Solidarity. One paper that failed to ap· pear after a two-day printers' walkout was the Communist Party daily in the northern city of Olsztyn. America to buy oil from Mexico MEXICO CITY <APl -The U.S. Department of Eneray bas contracted to buy 24 million bar· rels of Mexican crude oil this year, plus another S0,000 barrels a day until Aug. 31, 1986, the Mexican Department of Natural Resources has announced. The purchase is part of a plan to build up the U.S. strategic petroleum reserve as insurance against a future oil crisis. Clash kills &ix BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP> -Six people were killed and' six wounded in a day·long battle between leftist urban auerrillas and Iranian police and revolu· lionary euards in Tehran, the Of· ficial Pars news aaency said. D gfight • revives 8-year debate Conj ion exists on nations' territorial sovereignty of sea~. air space WAS~INGTON (AP ) - Wheth*Wedneaday 's battle bet wee two U.S . F -14 jet ti1bters d a pair or Libyan fiahter es occurred over ln· temati l waters or in Libyan airapacqrevives an eight·year· old arg'fDent over the Gull of Sidra. The State Department said the aerial en1agement 60 mllea off the Ubyan Coast occurred over international waters well past the traditional three nautical miles the United Stales says marks the limit or any nation's territorial sovereignty. c laimed sovereignty over the guU since the Yorn Kippur War or 1973, in which a token Libyan force fought alongside the Egyptian and Syrian armies against Israel. The Associated Press and others reported erroneously Wednesday that Libya claims a Libya, on the other hand, has BIRTH~ 'FIRST' Astor. the first elephant born Ir captivity at the Bronx Zoo. had some diCficuty making his walking debut. The pactiy<erm weighed in at 180 pounds Thurs · ... . """' .. , -, . --... " ~J..~, .... .,, .......... day, born to Patty. an 11-year·old Indian elephant. The new arrival is named after Mrs. Vincent As tor. a zoo benefactor 'Scared kid,' 14, • seizes bank ,ARAGOULD, Ark. (AP) -A 14·year-old boy whoallegedly held an executive at gunpoint in a bani for two hours before surrendering appeared to te a confused and "scared kid who needed hel{." a state trooper said. lbe eighth-grade student at Paragould Junior Hid was taken into custody by juvenile authorities and removed to an undisclosed site after the Thll"Sday drama that brought downtown business to astandstill in this town of 12,SOO people. No charges were filed. authorities said. The boys name was withheld. cording to the FBI and police, the youth pa his bicycle at the Security Bank, walked in an manded to see the bank president, who was not~ . .He was referred to a vice president. the autmties said. Before entering the man's office he •ut together a disassembled .22-caliber rifle fron his backpack. William Kell , the agent in charge of the FBI in Arkansas, said the boy held Vice President Charles Campbell in his office for 30 to 45 minutes until Campbell bolted from the room and locked himself in a vault. The boy, at the time, was dis· tracted a s he talked to authorities on the telephone. While holding Campbell. the boy made no de· mands. but complained of having an ulcer, being forced to go to school and needing a place to rest, the FBI said. He was incoherent at times. and he carried 350 bullets. Kell said. After Campbell fled. Kell and FBI agent Jerry King stood in the lobby talking with the boy, who was perched on the second-floor mezzanine outside Campbell's office. Arter the lengthy talk, the boy unloaded his gun. took it apart and gave up, Kell said. 200-mile territorial limit orr its shores After Wednesday's incident, some Pentagon staff officers er· roneously s poke of a Libyan claim lo jurisdiction over waters and air space extending 200 miles from the Libyan coast And. at a State Department briefing Wednesday morning, several reporters asked ques· t10ns based on the notion that Libya claimed a 200-mile ter- ritorial limit and were not cor· rected by the briefing officer . Alan Romberg. The clash occurred as the U.S. 6th Fleet held exercises in the gulf. Libya earlier had termed the maneuvers "a violation of national sovereignty and an un- called for in cident and prov· ocation." The State Department said after the clash that the United States is not bound by interna- tional law to recognize claims in excess of lhree miles . The Unite d States claims jurisdiction over waters up to three miles from its coast but some countries -like Argen· tina, Brazil and Ghana have extendE.-d their territorial limits 200 miles out to sea. Und er a proposed interna· tional Law of the Sea, all coastal states could lay claim to 12-mile territorial limits and 200-mile economic zones States exercise complete con· I rot over shipping and other ac- t iv i lies in th eir territorial waters. including the air space above 1t. Economic zones are off· shore areas in which sta les have exclusive rights to exploit a nd manage its resources, in· cludin~ fish and miner als on or below the sea bed Libya laid formal clai m to the ~ulf in 1973 followmg an incident in which its warplanes fired on an unarmed U S C 130 transport plane over the Mediterranean. according lo U.N documents made a\ ail able Thurc;day . The C·l30 1nc1dent occurred on March 21. 1973 In June that year. John Scah. at the lime chier • S delegate to the nited Nations. inform ed the C N Securitv Council the C·l30 was flying . in Libya 's so called .. r estricted a re a" within a radius of 100 nautical miles from Tripoli But SeaJ.i maintained tha t establishm ent of such an area was contrary lo the Convention on International Civil Aviation. The Libyan mission then in- formed the U N legal office in October 1973 that since the Gulf or Sidra penetrates Libyan ter· ritor}' "it constitutes internal waters. beyond which the ter- ritorial wate rs of the Libyan Arab Republic start .. "Because or the gulf's geo- graphical location co mmanding a view of the southern part of the country. 1t is, therefore. crucial to the security of the Lib· yan Arab Republic ." the Lib· yandocumentsa1d Libya subsequently notified other countries of its claim. The United States. for one. rejected it. recognizi ng only a territorial claim of lhree nautical miles. WALTAH ClARKE'S Here's news for all new c.adillac buyers: -CLEARANCE SALE 40" to 60" off •Swimwear • Muu Muu's •Dresses • Shirts, etc. llor Mn. Wwn & Chllcll• \ 13. , at N rs Cadillac 0/o Finan~tp.g! That'• rtghtl the end c:A W we cal ftnol ice yo.x rrew C<dkJc with GM>C. at an ornJCJI perca 11oge rate a a1v 13.K. On a .a puctae COt ttract wtth an lll>Qld bOkJI ice a 110.000 that Ink> a 1T101 mv ICMlgs a S19.99 -a o total iCM9 d $959 W yo.i \.flXid bakrlCe II ~. yo.x 9CNlngs wl Year-enct Clearance be.., gNOtef1 ' r , al cu rW!M Ccdlocs ore dlcol.nted d\lilg OU' en:t'ttlaance .. A spectacUa .a. on al 8dorodos. Now 1 is the time to pure ase your new adillac. ~ de VIies. Sedan de Vllles, Aeetwood Brougham Sedans and ~lnstockl llugc Scl<·<·tion~ Choose from c:u tremendous selection c:A CY<1« 200 rrew outomobles and toke octvootoge c:A the most stbsta ltlol savings tNs yea. Tremendous cbcxults on all diesels, V-64. V-3-6-4s...(wtth the rrew 50,000 mle/6 yr. engine worraity)j) eden you want_and wtth the opttons you deelre. M ready fa lrrmedlote delver(! Whether you wtsh to buy Of leale, Now Is the tme. ~ the st4JPIY Is derntety llmlted -So be ue to tury In ea1Y ta best selectlon l 'lmMI on an...,_.~ d tl0.000 lnarlOM oo. • "'°""" Olll-. ', .. ,~ OAC I -------. -------. ; . • >>•>>•>•••• P #PPPPUO##.._ .. JPS& SS z• Dally Pilat FRI DAV, AUGUST 21, 1981 D 0 Playboy magazine hops STOCKS 84 on the cable TV bandwagon GARDEN 85 FEATURES 86 ... 83 lAGUll BllCH /IDUTH CDllT Polish citizens finding a refuge Their native land said on the verge of catastrophe · • m Costa Mesa By JERRY CLAUSEN Of tll9 Delly Pot• SUff Bone weary and admittedly disoriented, nine Polish refugees stepped from a Los Angeles shuttle bus late Thursday at Orange County's John Wayne Airport. They were kissed by a Juaneno Indian princess and greeted by a pair of Vietnamese refugees . a rug1l1ve from Afghanistan. two exiled Polish priests, a host of Catholic reloca- tion volunteers and a sign pro· claiming: "WITAJCIE W AMERYCE PRZYJACIELE" A priest translated that message as. "Welcome in America, friends." One of the nine men wrestled with his soft.sided luggage, blinked above a day ·s growth of beard and shot out a question in Polish . A relocation volunteer worker giggled . "He wants to know what the hell is going on," she tittered The nine had flown to Los Angeles International Airport from New York City, arriving in Orange County and facing the wailing entourage at about 6 p.m The Poles, the first of what Catholic volunteers hope wlll be hundreds of Poles who are flee· ing their homeland by the thousands, will be settled tern· porarily in what has become a sm all international commune behind St John the Baptist Catholic Church on Baker Street in Costa Mesa. The men had been flown -the firc;t time in an aircraft for most from Vienna, Aus tria, on Wednesday T hrou gh Inte rpreter Joh·n Skorwid, a Ford Aeronutronic technician who left Poland in 1961, the men told of leaving a homeland on the verge of catdstrophe as they settled into a three-bedroom apartment on Valencia Street in the heart of a growing refugee neighborhood The fugitives had s pe nt bwetween eight and 10 months in Viennese relocation camps before finally gaining authoriza. lion to fly to America. All had left Poland on the pre· tense of vacationing in Austria 'Poland longer .a country' is no free or ltaJy, countries Poles may visit without visas, said Andre Malczyk, a 31-year-old social worker from the industrial center at Nowat Hula. "We just got off the trains and never went back." he grinned. There are thousands of Poles, mostly men but some women a nd children, in the Austrian camps and in small pensions surrounding the centers, he said. Most want to come to America. But many seek futures in Canada . Australia or New Zealand. The nine new Costa Mesans, ranging in age from 28 to 42 years, are a mixed lot from various Polish communities. ~ Kazimierz Pietrzyk is a 38· year-old goldsmith who said he was fed up with police inspec- t ors who constantly hassle workers in a cooperative jewelry corporation. "They're afraid we'll steal the gold," he mused. A 41-year-old taxicab driver from Wroclaw would only offer his initials. Z.K. said he is afraid his fami ly will be harassed if he offers his name. Group members. none o f whom s peak English, range from engineers and mechanics lo brick masons and electri· c1ans. M06l would like to continue their s killed trades in America. but to a man they reported they'd accept any job available. Under the sponsorship of coun t y Catholic families, the nine will study concentrated English courses at Cypress College and then begin working their ways into the various communities. Until then, though, they'll re· lax and learn a bit about their new community and new Viet· namese and Afghani neighbors in mid Costa Mesa. Generally. the group is most impressed with California's palm t rees and architecture and the nation's luxurious airliners. Malczyk, intense and blue. eyed, did most of the talking He is concerned with his family's welfare back in Nowat Hula He said most of the men have families in Poland and eventually hope to bring them to the United States. "After 35 years, Poland is no longer a free country." he said through interpreter Skorwid .. It's getting worse each year Right now it's rapidly getting worse." Interpreter Skorwid. now a U.S. citizen, s aid his former homeland is $27 billion in debt as the result of mismanagement by Qelly ,. • ._. ,. .. .-, CMrln..,,. Yolanda Sar1doua/ 1/1•ft 1 011 Amenca11 /11d1011 qreets f>o/1sh refugef'~ u·1th 11/11t1·11111 ,,111 John Wayrl(' Airport politically oriented Communist Party members with no business or management sense Food and mate rials are scarce. he poi nted out. and things are ex pect ed to ge worse. The refuge e~ 1ntcrv1ewed Thursday weren t cagN to dis· <'USS the probability of Russian intervention as Poles contmue lo ~trike and cry out for food and freedoms Most shrugged but indicated Russian force is a probability most Poles live with ··Poland will never give in , no matter what happens,·· opined Malczyk. Conflict may be in evilable. Changing the subject . Malczyk said his most immediate goal in Am(:rtca 1s to see the Pacific Orl'an I hkc the .,un and the water Askl'<I a bout d favorite Amern::rn subJl'<'l. he shrugged <wer the fu moui:. Polish sausage 'Ah, he 1nfler ted , "the sausage 1s only a memory in Poland Food as s hort, and grain fur mc•:it animals 1s a thing or the past Laguna jail death I Police brutality ruled out • m By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. Delly ,.. ... Haff The Laguna Beach Police Department has been absolved of any criminal conduct in the jailhouse death of Robert Gary Wardman July 22. but investiga- tions into the conduct of officers involved in the incident con· tinue. District Attorney Cecil Hicks announced late Thursday that an investigation conducted by hi s office shows ·'no evidence of Monitor ordered for Quiet Cannon Owners of the Quiet Cannon restaurant a nd bar in Dana Point have been told by ao Orange County government of- fi cial to install a monitoring system that would alert patrons of any geologic disturbances that could cause the blufftop building to collapse. The order for installation of the monitoring system was made by Environmental Management Agency official Hal Krizan, based on testimony received during two days of hearings earlier this month. County officials have been concerned about safety of occu· pants of t he building since February, 1980, when rains caused a portion of the bluff below the restaurant to break away. Krizan said the monitoring system must be installed by Oct. 15. If it is not, the restaurant will be ordered closed. Owners will then have until Oct. 15, 1982 to complete a project to stabilize the building and the bluff. Owners of the restaurant are expected to appeal Krizan's or· der, although it is unclear whether it would be lodged with the county Board of Grading Ap· peals or the county Board of Supervisors. During the hearing, witnesses testified that the building was in no imminent danger of collaps- ing. Owners have contended that the county is partially responsi· ble for stabilizing the bluff because much of the bluff face is county-owned land. Laguna art display gets panel's OK SUlte coast al commissioners have approved construction of a year-round art 'Jisplay area on the bluffs just south of Main Beach Park in Laguna Beach. The panel, meeting in Santa Barbara, also approved a county la ndscaped parking area al the east end of the Dana Point Harbor breakwater that will eventually serve a proposed fish- ing pier. The commission action this week means Robert Buettner and partner Ed Olsen can con· struct an arts and crafts display, as well u a nower shop on a va. cant blufftop parcel at 577 South Coast Hiatiway. The exhibit wtll reature works by 16 artists and craftsmen on Seminar sold out Tbe CouUlne Collete Con· rerence for Women, acheduled ror Aue a 1t lt\e South Coat P1ua Hotel In C:O.l1 Mesa, hu been told out. Coot....-ce re1tstraUon waa Umtted to n . four kiosks, as well as a cut· fl ower stand, two view plat- forms, parking for 24 vehicles and food stands. The second south Oran1e County project approved by commissioners is a restroom structure and parking lot adja· cent to the base of tbe eastern breakwater at Dana Point Harbor. The three-acre site, which abuts the north end of Doheny State Beach Park, will include a 31 -car parking lot, 8S0-1quare· foot restroom , a shade atruc· lure, meandering walkw1y1, and landscaptn1. Tbe county project ls expected to cost Py>oo with funda com· Ing from tne harbor UdelandJ account. Denton Turner, a landscape architect with the county, said the parkln1 lot and rest area wUl complement a Pl"Oo posed fishing pier at the end ot Lhe breakwater. Tbe pier le 1Ull in lbt plannlnt •tare. h• aatd. •ddin• the park· lar lol and rat area abould be completed bJ tbe end of tbe year. crimin a l conduct or 'police brutality' involved in the death of Mr. Wardman." "His death appears to have been caused by a severe fall on· to a hard surface ." a oress re- lease issued by Hicks' oUice reads Cortez Av PROPOSED ARCH BEACH HEIGHTS PARI( SITE Delly .......... PROPOSED LAGUN A PARK Re/med plans approved Final plans for hilltop park backed Fin a l pla ns for Moulton Meadows Park in Arch Beach Heights show the tennis courts in a less windy location, and one less court proposed for the 10· acre park. Laguna Beach City Council members have endorsed refined plans by· landscape architect Randy Meyer for the hilltop park -the first in the Arch Beach Heights community. The park will front on Balboa A venue overlooking the Aliso Viejo project. That company is dedicating the park site to the co tJnty In e xchange for permission to build 20,000 homes on the 6,300-acre Aliso Viejo property. Revised plans s how the tennis courts moved away from the south end of the park, where the architect said winds might hinder play on the courts. And there wUJ be l wo tennis courts instead of the three shown on preliminary plans, because eradlna would have been too expensive, the archJ~ect 1ald. The flnal park deslp also In· eludes a chlldr en·s play •P· paratus are•, located where the tennis courta wel'e to be, an H · ercise t.raU, vl1t1 poinu, picnic area, b1skelball court1 rHt.rooma, nilbt HtbUnt ana landlcaptna. Wardman, a spa salesman in Laguna Beach , was found sprawled on the sidewalk in front of the Main Beach Bar on South Coast Highway at about l a .m. July 22. Witnesses later said the man had cons umed at least eight beers and eight shots of tequila prior to being found on the sidewaJk. Paramedics called to the scene determined that Wardman was intoxicated and he was sub· sequently booked into Laguna Beach Jail. County to buy hack ntedical center? The multi-million-doll ar poker game involving Orange County government and the University of California over provision of care of indigents at the UC Irvine Medical Center has taken a new tum. County s upervisors have told the university Board of Regents they are willing to repurchase the medical center , together with improvements made at the Orange facility since 1t was purchased by the university for $8 million m 1976 The county and the university are feuding over more than $8 million in billings for care of in· digents. Under state law the county has responsibility for such patients and has fulfilled its legal obligation by allowing the university lo provide the care under a contractual agree· ment. The $8 million represents bill · ings the county considers ex· cessive and has refused to pay. Niguel man held on threat c harge A Laguna Niguel man was be· Ing held in Sacramento jail after his arrest this week on charaes of threatening a businessman who owed an acqu aintance $32,000. James Thune, 30, who lives In Laguna Niguel. was being held on $10,000 bail along with Daniel Gaut.sch!. 30, of Fresno, owner of a meat-cutting busin ess and Walter Spate, 38, also of Fresno. FBI agents in Sacramento said Thune was approached by Gautsch! to "lean on" a S1c-ramcnLo businessman who 1Jle1edly owed the meat-cutter sa2·*· An FBI spokesman uld Thune and Spate threatened the un· identified businessman's llfe If be dJdn't pay the debt. The arrests Tuesday culmlnat· ed lb lnv~suaatJon that be1an tut month when the bual· ne11man reported the tbreau to the FBt County officials say the uni versity, in paper s recently filed m Orange County Supenor Court, offered to rescind the 1976 transfer agrement. Meeting in closed session this week, s upervisors agreed to the proposed rescission. By law, the county would have to pay the uni- versity the original cost, plus the value of all improvements added since 1976. University officials handling the medical center contract were not available for comment today, but reportedly have said the county has misunderstood the language in the court docu- ments. County officials conceded the likeHhood of the county actually repurchasing the fadlity, known as Orange County Medical Center prior lo 1976, is remote They say the proposal is being made only to increase the coun· ty's leverage with the university in the current battle of the in· digentcareconlract. And county officia ls say privately that, des pite the langu age cont a ined in the papers med in connection with a 1awsuit, the university doesn't want to sell the medical center, which serves as a teaching hospital fo r medical students enrolled at UCL UC officials have said the uni· versity only wants to terminate that portion of the agreement that covers provision of care to Indigents and not the 1976 transfer of the racility Regents voted earlier this year to pull oul of the contract, while retaining ownership of the taclUty, because of the county's refusal to pay the $8 million In disputed bills, or at least a sub· stantial portion of the sum. Brown also suggested the county could pull out of the con· tract and "take tu business to the community" th•t ls, employ private bospltal1 to treat In· dltenta. Such a move Is under study by county officials . And , a cco rding lo the memor1ndum authored by coun· ty Administrative Officer Robert Tbomu, the uaembly speaker said "be felt the dis· a1~ent.s with UCIMC could neYer be solved." I le died 11 hours later al South \ Coast Medical Center, the result of a ~cvere ~kull fracture. I While th<' distnct attorney's report ha~ determined there was I no criminal culpab1hty on the ' part of Laguna officers. Acting Police Chief Neil Purcell an· nounced today he has issued J written and oral reprimands to hree officers. He said that a fter t.tie pre- 1minary autopsy report was re· leased showing Wardman died o f a skull fracture. OHicer I Gordon Charles Maine was asked >Ahcther he had any in· dication the man might have suffered a fa ll The officer stat· cd orally, and later in writing, that he was unaware of any such instance Police said 1t wasn't until a fellow officer press ured Maine to tell the truth that the officer admitted he had allowed Wardman to slip out of hi s grasp whale taking him from the patrol car at the pol ice station Wardman struck has head on the pavement from a distance of between three and 20 inches, ac- cording to three officers and a I ride-along civilian who wit· nessed the accident. Maine ha s been on ad· m1nistrat1ve leave with pay since the re\'elat1on the victim was dropped Purcell said an administrative "pre-di sciplinary hearing" is t scheduled Thursday for Maine 'ii in connection with ··serious in· j consistencies" in has report of r the incident to has s uperiors. Purcell said tbose inconsisten· cies. "affected the credibility and integrity of the invesliga. t1on." A final disposition on Maine's role in the incident is expected late Thursday. Purcell said. Man arrested J in assault on LB cop Police arrested a Laguna I Beacll man on Main Beach Park 1 Thursday after he allegedly \ slugged a police officer in the l race. Wayne F . Hipp, 40, of 1500 Caribbean Way, was being held in Orange County J all todal with ball set at SS.000 on sutp • cion or assault on • police of· fic~r. Offi cer Todd El vlns said he approached Hipp at •bout 1 p.m . 1'nursday to atop a dltturbance on the befth. The olftcer aaJd Hipp turned and hit bim in the face with h11 cloHd ftsl. Elvina c-alled tor au~ and Wpp was aubd\Htd on tbe beach and teken to JaU. TM ol· fleer was not aeriously ll\lured, policeaald 'ij • Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 21 , 1981 .Celebration far out 1 LOS ANOEL•s <AP) -"' Twet,y yean of apace explora- tloo wtll be celebrated ata.rtln1 Sunday with three days of mu'6c, exhibits, panel dla- cutlods and commentary on 1 ~\dares of Saturn as they are • • tro1urutted live from Voyaeer I t~"• 1 space enthuslasta' group l , ha'a lltnounced. I ""me exploration of planeta ! repreHt\ta the best ln human be· I · 'lo,.," Hid noted astronomer Cirl Satan, co-founder and : Dr.iitdent ot The Planetary ~l~, wNch Is sponsoring the celebration, PlaneUeat '81. The event, to be held at the Pasadena Civic Center. kicks off Sunday night with composer John Williams conducting the ~paee•xploration festival " I ien• 81 oay ln a .. 9uUnds ot the Cosm01" concert including music by Bach, Holst and selections from Williama' scores to "Superman," "Star Wars," "Close Eacounten of the Third Kindt" ~ ~ Empire Strikes Bac11.' 1 • __ ., tifff 1 For moe( of Moftlat 'and all day Tuesday. Voya1er II pic- tures or·satum wUl be projected on a 25-foot video sereen to com- mentary by mission sclenttsta who will also discuu future mia- s ions. For~lrat time, television a 11111:6cmwtde will also bf to •w the Voyager 11 pleturd d hy are received. · A "Tour of the Planeta" ex- hibit featuring displays on all the planets will run Monday and Tuesday. On Tuesday, a special pro&ram on Mars will include exhibits, demonstrations, a Dis· ney film and a scene from the Ray Bradbury play "The Mar· tlan Chronicles." Space scientists will participate In ·Monday night's panel discussion on what bas been learned from planetary ex- ploration; Tuesday night's panelists -including Sagan, Bradbury, Jet Propulsion Laboratory director and Planet· fest '81 chairman Bruce Murray and Ted Koppel of ABC's '' NlghtUne'' as moderator - will deal with the future of space exploration. Vapor rec.o~~r · ·,, nozzle ball j)USlied In fact, Sagan said at a news conference, Planetfest hopes to boost support for continued U.S. participation in unmanned space e xploration, which has been relegated to second class status in favor of such manned projects as the space shuttle, which have more commercial potential. o.lty,..._S_p.._ Laguoo Beach 11/eguard Randy Gregory guards Pearl Street Beach c;asoline leak l1a1. forced dnsure nf Ifie st ra11.d i ,. LOS ANGELES CAP) - Service station operators have launched a drive to eliminate state requirements for vapor re· covery gas nozzles, contending th~ anti-pollution devices are "extremely dangerous" and pose a potential fire hazard. California branch of e CSSA , said the nozzles -· roduced in· to California in e mid-19705 - •re _ .. e~tre y dangerot.1s" because the alJOIA gas to leak Noting that other nations such as France, China and the Soviet Union are working on unmanned missions, Sagan said: "The U.S. does not have such a mission and If something isn't done soon. will not have such a mission." Gasoline leak monitored Into the nks and passenger "My concern is that we have significant momentum built up, we know how to do it . . . and it seems a pity to back off of the national and international pres- tige, the sens~ of peaceful ac- complishment of space explora· lion," Sagan added. Fuel in bedrock has kept beach in Laguna closed At a news conference at a Tex- aco station in West Los Angeles, representatives of the California Service Station A"ssociation ticked off a dealer-sponsored ballot Initiative to ban the nozzles in California -the onJy state that currently requires their use. 'lbe lnltiative calls for a ban on the nozzles until they are ap- proved on a federal level. Steve Shelton. executive di rector o f the Southern comp ents of cars. He claimed there have been a number of injuries resulting from pressure wl~ng up inside the gas tank ancf fuel ..custung out. The nozzles were designed lo conserve fuel by pumping vapors back into underground storage tanks after gas has been pumped. A spokesman for the state Air R esources Board called Shelton's charges "a cheap shot." "The kind of missions we're talking about are much less ex- pensive than manned space projects," he said. He estimated that a "vigorous program of space exploration" over the next decade would cost no more than the refurbishment of two bat- tleships PRACTICE -A nuclear medical technician and ambulance attendant wheel a "victim .. from fake nuclear accident s taged al the ,.,,. ......... lamination room al French Hospital. San Luis Obispo County was testing its plan to de- al with a nuclear e mergt>ncy at the plant. Laguna Beach officials, as well as county health inspectors and the state Fish and Game Department, are still monitoring a stubborn gasoline leak that has kept Pearl Street Beach closed to swimmers for the pest three weeks. The origin of the foul-smelling fuel is believed to be from de· teriorating pipes at an adjacent Texaco service station on South Coast Highway. Ron Smith, the city's director of community development. said leaking gas, perhaps more than 1,300 gallons, has been slowly st-eping through fractures in the bedrock and entering the ocean oCC Pearl Street Beach lie said leaking gasoline is a problem at many service sta· Lions built in the 1950s and 1960s. "The pipes that bring the fuel from the underground tank to the pump deteriorate. and sta- tions sometimes lose some gasoUne en route," Smith ex- plained. He said Texaco officials in Laguna noticed at least 1,300 gallons or fuel missing when they checked their log sheets, ·and it might even be higher." Given the price of gasoline, the ser vice station quickly replaced the pipes. Now 1t 's a question of how long 1t will take for gasoline already in the soil to seep out and dissipate The service station operators have paid for several temporary wells to be put in the ground on Ocean Way. Those wells are in - tended to draw gasoline from the water table, and also serve :is a rnonitor to determine how soon the fuel flow comes to an end. Smith said the gasoline is located in the bedrock at 34 to 36 feet below the service station, _ Oiabto· Canyon nuclear power plant to decon-;;=:::============================== THE MEDICAL CARE CENTE R HOURI: Monday thfougtl Satuntera:•• ............. . Sllftday t :OO a.m.-4:00 .,,.. • ·• EV!NINGS-WEEK-END5--ffOLIDAYS Fulty Quallflec:I Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X·R•y & L•boratory F.cllltles Reesonebte Medical Office Fees At urge S.Wlngs OWr Emergency FWs FREI BLOOD PRESSU• C .. Ck 17672 Beach Blvd ., SUlte A, H.B. (Between Sl•ter & Talbert) 848-9800 What to do this weekend1 ' e Up lO 50% off on all 4,200 of our signed, framed original graphics. And an additional IOOJo off any work you purchase with cash, a check, or a credit card. ln brief, a highly unusual summer sale. A rare opportunity to acquire investment quality an at prices you may never sec again. Come soon· ... it all ends in late August. Boyl~ dmdas on dnw .. with Ollr ainwnlmt low-Int-,,,._, LOfll 8Nch. Nonhnctte MCI 8Mf1Y Hiib Optft Wedlltlday lhN Sllftdly IO to S. Arco Plua, n.adly thN SMuni., 9:>0 to S:lO. 0rantrCou11ty, Moncl.ly thni f'rlday IOto9, Siii~ IOto6,Su114ay 12 to S. Local, county, state, national and international events come to your doorstep 111· ·1y p·1-' in the bright, light and lively I I UI ' ··well below any homes in the area." As it leaks into the ocean, the wave action stirs up the fumes, c ausing the s mell that permeates the swimming beach. "It is an irritable factor, you can smell the gas and it will give you a headache," Smith said. He said a cursory investiga· tion has shown there are fewer birds and fish in the area sin~e the fuel leak. adding Fish and Ga me divers will search the ocean bottom in the next few days to determine if there has been any offshore biological ef· feet. "We haven't found any dead animals." Smith said. "Fish and birds aren't stupid. They leave the area." While the city continues to monitor the beach, swimmers and sunbathers will be shooed off by lifeguards Contempt hearing due in tower c ase A contempt of court t.earing has been set for Iranian lmmJ- grant Ali Roush an, who erected a metal tower on his Superior A venue industrial property in Costa Mesa des pite a court or· der barring the move. Roush an put up the tower. called "Volcano," April 14 an.er Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald Prenner issued a preliminary injunction prohibit· ing such s tructures until a city s uit on the tower building episodes is ruled upon. Roushan erected his first tower, a combination prayer tower-waterfall, last summer despite his alleged failure to secure city permits required for the 32-foot work that the Iranian says is sculpture. Even as Judge Prenner issued the preliminary injunction ban· ning such structures, Roushan raised a second tower. "But terfly." When his third structure, the volcano, rose to unprecedented heighLo;, the city sought prosecu- tion for contempt of the court in· junction When s uperior court judges were given new assignments this year. the issue went before Judge Robert Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald refused lo consider the contempt issue, noting that Roushan had appealed the pre· hminary injunction to the state Court or Appeal in San Bernardino. But the higher court ruled that the contempt issue should be heard in Superior Co.urt and sub- sequently d1sm1ssed Roushan's appeal Now, Judge Fitzgerald has set Roushan's contempt hearing for Oct 4 1n his Sa nta Ana courtroom. Meanwhile. an undaunted Roushan 1s crafting a fourth metal tower. this one called Tornado It, he said, is to be raised in front of his metal- working shop at 1550 Superior Ave. before the end of this s um- mer. - .,_~~~~-\__ ~-~~~~_.. t '•111t1 naa1•l l\:r1Cw11ua11c~ FfllT NlfOIMANCE Save '4.00 on• dynamite hliraty1el Shampoo. Perform1nce Cut•, and Blow Ory (normally 118.00) •• voura for onty 114.00 when you introduce you,...11 as • first-time customer with thla couPQn. &IT YOUI _,,. PRPOIMAMCI POI .. USSI c.. .... 2111 ...... ~•tt c.. ...... .... ,. ....... 1 Nmt..MIN ....... Dilly Piiat FRIOAV, AUGUST 21, 1~t STOCKS 84 IRVINI GA RD EN 85 FEATURES 86 Polish citizens finding a Their native land said on the verge of catastrophe By Jt;RRY CLAUSEN OftMo.ily ............ Bone weary and admittedly disoriented, nine Polish rerugees ste pped from a Los Angeles shuttle bus late Thursday at Orange County's John Wayne Airport. They were kissed by a Juaneno Indian princess and greeted by a pair of Vietnamese re(ugees, a fugiti ve fro m Afghanistan, two exiled Polish priests. a host of Catholic reloca· t1on volunteers and a sign pro- claiming· "WITAJClE W AMERYCE PRZYJACIELE" A pries t trans late d that message as. "Welcome in America. friends." One of the nine men wrestled with his soft sided luggage. blinked above a day's growth or beard and shot out a question in Polish A relocation volunteer worker giggled "He wants to know what the hell is going on," she tittered. The nine had flown to Los i\ngeles International Airport Crom New York City, arnving in Orange County and racing the waiting entourage al about 6 pm The Poles. the first or what Catholic volunteers hope will be hundreds of Poles who are nee- 1 ng their h omeland by the thousands. will be settled tem- porarily in what has become a ~mall international commune behind St. John the Baptist Catholic Church on Baker Street in Costa Mesa. · The men had been flown -the rir .. t time in an aircraft for most from Vienna. Austria. on \\'edncsda) Through interpreter Joh~ Skorwid, a Ford Aeronutromc technician who lert Poland in 1961, the men told or leaving a homeland on the verge of catdstrophe as they settled into a three-bedroom apartment on Valencia Street in the heart of a growing refugee neighborhood. The fugitives had spent bwetween eight and 10 months in Viennese relocation camps before finally gaining authoriza- tion to fly to America. All had left Poland on the pre- tense of vacationing in Austria 'Poland longer a country' is no free or Italy, countries Poles may visit without visas, said Andre Malczyk, a 31-year-old social worker from the industrial center al Nowat Huta. "We just got off the trains and never went back." he grinned. There are thousands of Poles. mostly men but some women and children. in the Austrian camps and in small pensions surrounding the centers, he said. Most want to come to America. But many seek futures in Canada. Australia or New Zealand The nine new Costa Mesans. ranging in age from 28 to 42 years, are a mixed lot from various Polish communities. Kazimierz Pietrzyk 1s a 38· year-old goldsmith who said he was fed up with police inspec- tors who constantly hassle workers in a cooperative Jewelry corporation "They're afraid we'll steaJ the gold," he mused. A 41-year-old taxicab driver from Wroclaw would only offer his initials. Z.K. said he is afraid his fami- ly will be harassed if he offers his name. Group members, none or whom speak English , range from engineers and mechanics to brick masons a nd electri· cians. Most would like to continue their skilled trades in America. but to a man they reported they'd accept any job available Under the sponsorship of coun- ty Catholic families, the nine will study concentrated English courses at Cypress College and then begin working their ways into the various communities. Until then. though, they'll re· lax and learn a bit about their new community and new Viet- namese and Afghani neighbors in mid Costa Mesa. Generally. the group 1s most impressed with California's palm trees and architecture and the nation's luxurious airliners. Malczyk, intense and blue- eyed. did most of the talking He is concern ed with his family's welfare back in Nowat Huta He said most of the men have families in Poland and eventually hope to bring them to the United States. "After 35 years. Poland is no longer a free country.·· he said through interpreter Skorwid. "It's getting worse each year. Right now it's rapidly getting worse.'' Interpr eter Skorwid. now a U.S. citizen. s aid his former homeland is $27 billion in debt as the result of m ismanagement by 0 Playboy magazine hops 0 on the cable TV bandwagon ... 83 ~ refuge • Ill Costa Mesa O•lly ...... """"• .. , CMrt.. 5&MT 'r'o/anda Sandovul , h•tt, w1 :\1111'ric:a11 lrulwn ~rl'f'ls /'o/rs/1rl'11uwe s11 1rh w/1111• 1/11n· 111 .Johr1 V\'m1ne A1rp111 t polttil·ally oriented Communist Party membt·ri. \\ ith no business or managemtont :,en!>e Food and materials are scarce. he pointed out , and things arl' expected to ge worse The refugt•l'!> interviewed Thursd<1y weren t eager to dis cuss the probab1ltt} of Russian intervention as Poles continue to :-.trike and cry out for food and fr<'cdoms. Most shrugged but indicated Hussian force 1s a probability most Poles live with .. Poland will never give in. no matter what happens ... opined Malczyk Conflict may be in· ev1table Changing the subject, Malczyk ~aid his most immediate goal in ,\ ment·a 1s 111 set· the Pacific Ort•an I ltkt· the '>Un and the water ·· A'>kt•d about .1 fa\·orit.e Amem·an -.ubJ<'C l. ht• shrugged li\'er the famou:-. l'ohsh sausage "Ah . ht> inflected . "the sausai:::l' 1" onl~ a memory in Poland rood 1!> short and grain ror meat animals 1s a thing of the past Landfill extension could stall Bee Canyon dump By RICHARD GREEN Ofltll9o.I,., ...... _ A plan is being considered to extend the life of Coyote Canyon Landfill for another decade. thereby stalling proposed de- velopment of controversial Bee Canyon Dump north of Irvine. Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley s aid that county staff members have identified a s maller canyon adjacent to Coyote that could be used as a sanitary landfill The Irvine Company leases the county the land on which Coyote Canyon Landfill Is operated between Newport Beach's Harbor Hills area and the Irvine community of Turtle Rock. Supervisor Riley s aid the ex- pansion plan for Coyote Canyon will probably come before the full Board of Supervisors after negotiations on the matter are conducted with the Irvine Com- pany. Taxpayer money could be saved by expanding Coyote Can- yon Landfill rather than open· ing a new dump in Bee Canyon, Supervisor Riley said. He added that the trash- hauling distances associated with centrally located Coyote Canyon are shorter than those that would be associated with the proposed Bee Canyon dump. In the 10 years m which de velopment of the Bee Canyon Dump would be delayed . technical innovations could be developed that might eliminate the need for that facility. added Irvine City Councilman Larry Ag ran Agran and the other Irvine Ci ty Council members have long opposed d evelopment of Bee Canyon on the bas is that ll would cause problems in north Irvine such as truck traffic. noise. odors. litter and birds Irvine Mayor David Sills has sent a letter to the Board of Supervisors. asking that further environmental study be conduct- ed on the proposed Bee Canyon Dump. The City Council has also told City Attorney Roger Grable to study possible legal action to halt the project Councilmim Agran explained th at althou~h Irvine residents s uffer some problems caused by the Coyote Canyon Landfill. these problt•m" ha' e been well mana~(.'<i He explained that the truck routes for Coyote Ca\nyon generally steer clear of residen- tial neighborhoods. while truck traffic associated with Coyote Canyon bisect north Irvine Lag una cops c l e ared in jai l death Newport Center expansion approval due? Mesa burg la rs loot toy store of $1,60 0 By STEVE MITCHELL Of tM Delly ...... St.ff The Laguna Beach Police Department has been absolved of any criminal conduct in the Jailhouse death of Robert Gary Wardman July 22, but investiga- tions into the conduct of officers involved in the incident con- tinue. District Attorney Cecil Hicks announced late Thursday that un investigation conducted by his office shows ·'no evidence of 1·riminal conduct or 'police hrutality' involved in the death of Mr. Wardman." ·'His death appears to have been caused by a severe fall on- to a hard surface." a oress re- lease issued by Hicks' office ll'ads. Wardman. a spa salesman in Lagun a Beac h . was found .,prawled on the s idewalk in front of the Main Beach Bar on !'louth Coast Highway al about 1 r1.m. July 22. Witnesses later said the man had consumed at least eight heers and eight shots or tequila prior to being found on the sidewalk. Paramedics called to the scene determined that Wardman was intoxicated and he was sub- sequently booked into Laguna Reach Jail. He died 11 hours later at South Coast Medical Center. the result or a severe skull fracture. While the district attorney's r eport has determined there was no criminal culpability on the part of Laguna officers. Acting Police Cbiel Neil Purcell an- nounced today he has Issued written and oral reprimands to three officers. He said that arter the pre· llmlnary 1utopsy report was re- lea.sed showin1 Wardman died of a skull fracture, Otrlcer Gordon Charles Maine waa asked wbetber he had any in- dlcaUon the man ml1ht hive surtered a faU. The olfker stat· cd orally, and later In wriUJJ1, that he wa un1ware or any such iii stance. $123 million project expect~d to be OK'd on close vote by city council By STEVE MARBLE Of ... Dllll'I "'lllC SIMI The Irvine Company's $123 million Newport Center ex- pansion project is expected to be approved Monday on a close vote by Newport Beach City Council members. A majority or the seven coun- cil members was in agreement late this week for the Irvine Company to move forward with its plan as long as the firm sub- stitutes a residential tower for one of its planned twin office buildings. Council members claim the residential tower is a good idea for two reasons -it would pro- vide Newport with much-needed housing and would generate less rush-hour traffic than an office building. Thls is what the Irvine Com- pany is expected to get Monday night: Vintage c ars go on parade in S anta Ana Champion race car driver Dan Gurney will be grand marshal for the sixth annual Antique, Classic, and Special Interest Car Parade Show that begins Satur- day at noon in Santa Ana followed by a display at South Coast Plaza Village. The classic vintage cars wUl take orr from Santa Ana Fuhlon Is land at noon and continue south on Main Street to Sunflower before winding up at South Coast Plaza Villaee. Car owners will be awarded prizea at 2:30 p.m. ror their cars dating from tbe pre-1920'1 to the 1950'1. A Dixieland band wiU en- tertain spectatora unW the show ends at 3:30. Gurney was wlnner or teven Formula One raca, four Grand Prix events. and lb• Le Mina before bJ1 r.Untment ln mo. He now buildl can in Santa An.a. A 300-room luxury hotel with 100 lo 150 condominiums. A 225.000·square foot office tower. 225,000-squar e foot res- idential tower. Two restaurants and more than 300,000 square feet of office space on the center's periphery. Additionally, the council is ex· pected to approve a 165-room ex pansion of the Marriott Hotel. According to a polling of coun cil members, approval should come on a 4-3 or 5-2 vote. Coun- cilwoman Evelyn Hart said, "I think I could support it but l still have some questions -some real concerns." A solid block of support for the Irvine Company project appears to have been formed by Mayor Jackie Heather and council col· leagues John Cox. Phil Maurer and Ruthelyn Plummer. Mayor Heather. though, cau- tioned that "a number of tMngs s till have to happen to allow the building and the bulk that the Irvine Company wants to put in there." What she means is that the de· velopment firm must agree le . an acceptable lineup of traffic improvements and that these improvements must be phased with development at the center. The Irvine Company already has agreed to bankroll S8 million worth of road improvements and help launch a share-a-ride pro- gr am for employees at the circular s hopping and pro- ressional center. The big issue ls Pelican Hill fload, the future six-lane road from Coast Hi1hway to MacArthur Boulevard south of Corona del M af. · Tbe Irvine Company. which uUmates it will coat $20 million to conat.ruct two lanes of tbe road, bu •Creed to ac~l•rat• bWJdin1 ol &be road tn excbanie for "acceptabJe" approval of lt.a Newport Center projttt. Richard Cannon. an Irvine Company vice pr('sident. is su~ gesting that the phasing of the center project be split in half. In the first phaM'. th<• develop m e nt f1 rm wou lrl put in $4 million worth of road improve ments concurrently with con- struction of the hotel and one of fice tower In the second phase. when the bulk of center development would lake place, the firm would put in another S4 million in road work. It also would construct two lanes of Pelican Hill Road and would extend San Joaquin Hills Road to connect with the new two-lane road. Cannon says this 1s a big con- cession on his firm's part. Under normal circumstances. he explains, work on Pelican Hill Road would not begin until the late 1980s and San Joaquin 111 l ls Road wou Id not be ex. tended until the early 1990s C annon claims under the Irvine Company's latest offer. the road work could be complet t•d by 1984. Tov World in Costa Mesa lost abou·t Sl.600 worth of electronic and video games and skateboards to bur~lars carry- in~ a rope ladder. pol1c:e said to· da~· The th1l'\'C~ climbed to the roof of the store at 223 E. 17th St . sometime late Wednesday or early Thur~da). removed a roof vent -('over. lowered I hemsel ves into an attic and then dropped the rope ladder through an attic entry door. officl•n, ~a id County to get medical cente r? Supervisors offer to repurchase UC Irvine facility The multi million-dollar poker game involving Orange County government and the University of California over provision of c are of indigents at the UC Irvine Medical Center has taken a new turn County supervisors have told the university Board of RegenL<t they are willing to repurchase the medical center, together with improvements made at the Orange facility since it was purchased by the university foT $8 million in 1976. The county and the university are reuding over m e than $8 million In billln s r of in· digents. Und state l the county has responsibility for such patients and has fullUJed ill legal obligaUon by allowing the university to prov_ide the care under a contractual agree· ment. The S8 million ~presenu bill· ings the county considers ex· cestive and bas refused to pay. County orticials say the unJ· versily. in paper recently flied In Orange County Supenor Court, offered to rescind Ute 19'76 tran.aler acrement. Meetlns In closed session this week. supervisors -.reed to the proposed re,dsslon. By law, the county would have to pay the Wll· veraily tbe orlt1naJ cost. plu.t the value of all improvements added since 1976. University officials handling the medical center contract were not available for comment today. but reportedly have said the county has misunderstood the language in the court docu m en ts County officials conceded the likelihood ot the county actually repurchasing the facility, known a s Orange County Medicsil Center prior to 1976, is remote. They say the proposal is being made only to increase the coun- ty's leverage with the university in the current battle of the in- dlgentcarecontract. And county officials say privately that, despite the language contained in the papers filed in connection with a • .awsult, the university doesn't want to sell the medical center, whic h serves as a teachina hospital ror medical students enrolled at tJCl. UC officials have said the unl- veraity only wanta to terminate that portion or the asreemenl that covers provllion of care to indiseots and not tbe 1976 transl« ot th faclllt)' Re1ent.1 voted earlier lhll yur lo pull out of the contract. while retainlna ownersh p ol lhe raclllty. because of the county's refusal to pay the $8 million i11 disputed bllls, or at least a sub- stantial portion of the sum. To increase the pressure on the county, state Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. D-San Francisco, who serves as a re- gent. addcrl language to the state budget bill that will deny thP county more than $10 million in Medi-Cal funds until the con- tract dispute is resolved. An attempt by state Sen. John Briggs, R·Fullerton, to remove that language thus far has faltered in the legislature. Ironically. it was Brown who told county supervisors Harriett Wieder and Roger Stanton last month that the county should ex..• plore buying back the medical center "and run its own show,'' according to a memorandum circulated to other supervlsora . Brown also sug1ested the county could pull out o( the COO• tract and "t~ke its business to the community" that ls. emplo)' prtvulc hospitals lo iffat in· dla nt.s. Such a mov• .. uader study by county officlala. And , accordin1 to t'9• memorandum aulttoNd bJ ~ ty Administrative Offlttt Robert Thomas. the ..-in"b. speaker 'aid "he fell the ctilt- a1.-.menll wilb UClMC ~ never bo soh-ed .'' .. Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Friday. Auguat 21, 1981 Celebration far out Planetfest '81 to offer space exploration festival LOS ANGELES (AP ) - TweatJ years of apace explora-"*°' wUl be celebrated •tarting Sul\day with three daya of mush~. e xh i bi t s, p a nel d ia- cuaaiona and com mentary on pletures of Saturn as they are transmitted live from Voyager II, a space enthusiasts' group bas announced. "The exploration of planets reOftiHbts the best in human be· lap," said noted ast ronomer Carl Sagan, co-founde r and president of The P l an etary Society, which is s ponsoring the celebratioo, Planetlest '81. The event, to be held at the Puadena Civic Center , kicks off Sunday night with composer John Willia ms conducting the Pasadena Sympho ny ln a "Sounds of the Cosmos" concert lncludln• muale by Bad\, Holst and aelecttont fl'Qlft Wtlllams' •cotes to "~an.'' "Star Wars," "Close Encoonters of the Third Kind ," and "The Empire Strikes Back." For most of Monday and all day Tuesday. V~yager II pic- tures of Saturn .t11 be projected on a 2:5-foot vWeo IC!l'een to com- mentary by ml...-aclentists who will also discu.1 f11tur1' mis· sions . For the first time, television audiences nationwide will also be able to view the Voyager 11 picturu as they are received. A "Tour of l~ Planeu" ex- hibit featuring dtlplays on all V ~por recovery • ttie planets will run Monday and Tuesday. On Tuesday. a special program on Mars will include exhibits. demonstrations, a Dis- ney ntm and a scene from the Ray Bradbury play "The Mar- tian Chronicles." Space scie nti sts will participate in Monday night's panel discussion on what has been learned from planetary ex- ploration : Tuesday night's panelists -including Sagan, Brad bury , Jet Propulsion Luboratory director and Planet- fcst '81 chairman Bruce Murray and Ted Koppel o r ABC's "Nightline" a s moderator - will deal with the future of space exploration. .J.~.~ ~~. ' d In fact, Sagan said at a news conference, Planetfest hopes to boost support for continued U.S. participation in unmanned space exploral1on, which has been relegated to second tlass status in favor of such manned projects as the space shuttle. which have more commercial potential. l.ayww. Heach lifeguard Randy G regor11 guards Pearl St ref.'t Beach < ;ww/111e leak lia., f nrcC'd d11sure 11/ 1111:' st rmut LOS ANGELES (AP> - Service station operators have launehed a drive to eliminate state teq,uirementa for vapor Te· ~ ,... nozzles, contending the Mnl·P.PlluUon devftes are "etttrefttely dangerous" aod poae 1 ~nUal fire Jlatard. 4 • Califorftla branch of the CSSA , said the nozzles -introduced in- to California in the mid-1970s - ar e "~tremely dangerous" because they allow gas to leak into the · trunks and passenger coqv>artrnenta of can. Noting that other nations such as France, China and the Soviet Uruon are working on unmanned missions, Sagan said "The US does not ha,•e such a mission and 1f something isn't done soon. will not have such a mission." Gasoline leak monitored '"My concern is that we have significant momentum built up. we know how lo do it . . . and it seems a pity to back off or the national and international pres· tige, the sense of peaceful ac- complishment of space explora- tion," Sagan added. F ue l i n bedrock has kept beach in Laguna closed AtaDe*'ll'conferenceataT,. aco lltacion tn West Los Angeld, representatives of the California Sen·ice Station Association ticlted off a dealer -sponsored ballo& Jnltiative to ban the noules In California -the only state that curre ntly requires their use. The initiative calls for a ban on the nozzles until they are ap· proved on a federal level. Steve Sh elton, e xecutive direct or o f the Southern Hi ~mellJ .... ~., a>een a nuallet.. of'4iiij ........... u..tting frorrr'JSrissu~ tiUtldftlt up inside the gas tank and fuel gushing out. The nowes wer e designe'CI to conserve fue&,~r pu.-iping vapors back into -....,round storage tanks after gas ltas been pumped. A spokesman for the state Air Res ources Board called Shelton's charges "a cheap shot." '"The kind of missions we're talking about are much Jess ex- pensive than manned space projects," he said. He estimated that a "vigorous program of s pace exploration" over the next decade would cost no more than the refurbishment of two bat- tleships. Laguna Beach officials, as well as county health inspectors and lhe stale Fish and Game Department, are still monitoring a stubborn gasoline leak that has kept Pearl Street Beach closed lo swimmers for the past three weeks. The origin of the foul-smelling fuel is believed to be from de- teriorating pipes al an adjacent Texaco service station on South Coast Highway. Hon Smith. the city's director of community development, said leaking gas, perhaps more than l ,300 gallons, has been slowly seeping through fract ures in the bedrock and entering the ocean off P<.'arl Street Beach. lie said leaking gasoline is a problem al many service sta· lions built in the 1950s and 1960s. · ·Tht.' pipes that bring the fuel from the underground tank to the pump deteriorate. and sta- t 1<1 ns sometimes lose some gasolim• en route." Smith ex- plained He s aid Texaco officials in Laguna noticed at least 1,300 gallons of fuel missing when they checked their log sheets. .. and 1t might even be higher." <;iven the price of gasoline, the s ervice statio n quickly replaced the pipes. Now it's a question of how long it will take for gasoline already in the soil to seep out and dissipate. The service station operators hav<.' paid for several temporary wells to be put in the ground on Ocean Wa y. Those wells are in- tended to draw gasoline from the water table. and also serve :i-. a monitor to determine how "~ w......-soon the fuel flow comes to an PRACTICE -A nuclear medical technician lamination room at F'rench Hospital San end a nd a mbulance attendant wheel a "victim" Luis Obispo County was testing it~ plan to dt• Smith s aid the gasoline is from fake nuclear accident st aged at the al with a nuclear emergenc~· at thl· plant loeatcd in the bedrock at 34 to 36 Oiablo Canyon nuclear power pl t o decon-. feet below the service station, "well below any homes in the area." As it leaks into the ocean, the wave action stirs up the. fumes. ca using t h e s m el l t h at permeates the swimming beach. "It is an irritable factor, you can smell the gas and it will give you a headache," Smith said. He said a cursory investiga. lion has shown there are fewer birds and fish in the a rea sin~e the fuel leak. adding Fish and Game divers will search the ocean bottom in the next few days to determine if there has been any offshore biological ef· feet. "We haven't found any dead animals." Smith said .. Fish and birds aren't stupid They leave · t he area." While the city continues lo monitor the beach, swimmers and s unbathers will be shooed orr by lifeguards Contempt hearing due in tower case A contempt of court hearing has been set for Iranian immi- gr ant Ali Roushan, who erected a metal towe r on his Superior A venue industrial property in Costa Mesa despite a court or- der barring the move. Roushan put up the tower, called "Volcano." April 14 alter Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald Prenner is:1ued a preliminary injunction prohibit- ing such structures until a city suit on t he tower building episodes is ruled upon. Roushan erected h is first tower. a combination prayer tower-waterfall, last sum me r despite his alleged failure to secure city permits required for the 32-foot work that the Iranian says is sculpture. Even as Judge Prenner issued the preliminary injunction ban- ning such structures, Roushan raised a second tower. "But· terny." When his third structure, the volcano. rose to unprecedented heights. the city sought prosecu- t•on for contempt of the court in- JU nction Wh<.'n superior court Judges were gi ven new assignments this year. lhe issue went before Judge Robert Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald refused lo consider the contempt issue. noting that Roushan had appealed the pre- liminary injunction to the state Court of App ea l in San Bernardino. But the higher court ruled that• the contempt issue s hould be heard in Superior Court and sub-. sequenlly dismissed Roushan's appeal Now. Judge Fitzgerald has set Roushan's contempt hearing for Oct. 4 in hi s Santa Ana courtroom . Meanv. hde, a n undaunted Roushan 1s crafltng a fourth m etal tower. this one called Tornado It. he s aid. 1s to be raised tn front of his metal· working shop al 1550 Supenor Ave before the end of this sum· mer . 1~====================================~ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • Get Rid of Cellulite • Lose Unwanted Pounds • Herbal Energy Tablets Mo •--k • kin and Hair Herbal Care ney ....... Qu•r•Mfff Call Enzo 963-4634 Seven Daya -24 Hours THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOUM: MoncUy thro"9h l•turday 1:30 e.m.-10:00 p.m. hnd•r t:OO •.m.~:00 p.m. Mb BLOOD l'RUSURI C .. CK 17672 a.fch 81YCI., SUlte ~ H,8 . (a.tweet\ Slater & Tel'*'U · · ..... ' :· What to do thl• weekend? Up to 500/o off on all 4,200 of our ~igned, framed original grarhic~. And an additional IOOJo off any work you purchase with cash, a check. or a credit card. In brief, a highly unusual summer sale. A rare opportunity to acquire investment quality art at prices you may never see again. Come soon ... it all ends in late August. llu1 IS. li-tm Oft llnw *lilt -COft--low·lnl-·- LOllll 8-ll, Norlhridlt aNI lf¥flly Hiit Ollffl Wldllnday lhlV SuftdlJ 10 lo S, Am> l'laa, TilndaytllN S.tlldllyt:JO lo S1JO. °'9naf C-y. Molldly tllnl Fl'idl)' 10 lo 9, Siii._., 10 IO 6, SHday 1110 S. Local, county, state, national and international events come to your doorstep 111· lly Piiat in the bright, light and lively ...._. _______ \..:____; _____ _ c· • ..a,_1Ml l\:rfew111111w..: ftllf "RPORMAHCI Save 14.00 on a dyNmlta halratytel Stt1mPoo . Performanc:. Cut ... and Blow Ory (normelly 118.00) are youra for onlV .,.._00 when YoU Introduce yourteM ••• fll'lt-tlfn9CUllOfMr wOPI thl• COUPon. IRAllil ClllT ----~~-.... • .....------------------------................. 2 ....... 2•2 .. 2 ...... 21112 Dilly Piiat FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1981 STOCKS 84 GARDEN 85 FEATURES 86 ·------·1 Playboy magazine hops on the cable TV bandwagon ... 83 D 0 I Polish citizens finding a refuge Co.sta Mesa • ID Their native land said on the verge of catastrophe By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ... °""'~""" Bone weary and admittedly disoriented, nine Polish refugees stepped from a Los Angeles 'shuttle bus late Thursday at Orange County's John Wayne Airport. They were kissed by a Juaneno Indian princess and greeted by a pair of Vietnamese refugees, a fugitive fro m Afghanistan, two exiled Polish priests, a host of Catholic reloca- tion volunteers and a sign pro· claiming: "WITAJ CIE W AMERYCE PRZYJACIELE" A priest trans lated th at m essage as, "Welcome in America, friends ... One of the nine men wrestled with his soft -sided luggage, blinked above a day's growth of beard and shot out a question in Polish. A relocation vo lunteer worker giggled. "He wants to know what the hell is going on," she tittered. The nine had fl own to Los An geles International Airport from New York City, arriving in Orange County and facing the waiting entourage at about 6 p.m. The Poles, the hrst of what Catholic volunteers hope will be hundreds of Poles who are fl ee· ing their homeland by the thousands. wlll be settled tern· porarily in what has become a small international commune behind St. J ohn the Baptist Catholic Church on Baker Street in Costa Mesa. The men had been flown -the first time in an aircraft for most from Vienna. Austria, on Wednesday. Through interpreter Joh~ Skorwid, a Ford Aeronutronic technician who lert Poland in 1961, the men told of leaving a ho mela nd on the verge of catastrophe as they settled into a three-bedroom apartment on Valencia Street in the heart of a growing refugee neighborhood. The fu gitives had s pent bwetween eight and 10 months in Viennese relocation camps before finally gaining authoriza. tion to Oy to America. All had left Poland on the pre· tense of vacationing in Austria 'Poland longer a country' is no free or Italy. countries Poles may visit without visas, said Andre Malczyk, a 31-year-old social worker from the industrial center at Nowat Hula. "We just got off the trains and never went back," he griMed. There are thousands of Poles, mostly men but some women and children, in the Austrian camps and in small pensions surrounding the centers, he said. Most want to co m e t o America. But many seek futures in Canada, Australia or New Zealand. The nine new Costa Mesans, ranging in age from 28 to 42 ·years. are a mixed lot from various Polish communities. Kazimierz Pietrzyk is a 38· year-old goldsmith who said he was fed up with police inspec- tors who constantly hass le workers in a cooperative jewelry corporation. "They're afraid we'll steal the gold," he mused . A 41·year-old taxicab driver from Wroclaw would only offer his initials. Z.K. said he is alrald his fami· ly will be harassed if he offers his name. Group members. none of whom speak English, range Crom engineers and mechanics to brick masons and electri· cians. Most would like to continue their skilled trades in America, but to a man they reported they'd accept any job available. Under the sponsorship of coun- ty Catholic families, the nine will study concentrated English courses at Cypress College and then begin working their ways into the various communities. Until then, though, they'll re· lax and learn a bit about their new community and new Viet· namese and Afghani neighbors in mid Costa Mesa. Generally, the group is most impressed with California's palm trees and architecture and the nation's luxurious airliners. Malczyk, intense and blue. eyed, did most of the talking He is concerned with his family's welfare back in Nowat Huta. He said most of the men have families in Poland and eventually hope to bring them to the United States. "After 35 years. Poland is no longer a free country," he said through interpreter Skorwid. "It's getting worse each year Right now it's rapidly getting worse." Interpreter Skorwid, now a U.S. citizen, said his former homeland is $27 billion in debt as the result of mis management by 0 •11• ,., ... ,,_ •• ,a."" .... Yolanda SaruJoval r/ejt 1 un Arrterzcun tn.dw11. qrl'el.'1 /111/1!>h refugees w1tl1 wf11t c <tot't' nt Julln Wayne Airport politically oriented Communist Party members with no business or management sense Food and materials are scarce. he pointed out. and t hings are expected to ge worse The refugees 1 n tervi e wed Thursday weren 'l eager lo dis· cuss the probability of Russian intervention as Poles conlinue to strike and cry out for food and freedoms Most shrugged but indicated Russian force is a probability most Poles live with "Poland will never give in, no matter what happens," opined Ma lczyk Conflict may be in evitable. Changing the subject, Malczyk said his most immediate goal In America b "lo SN' the Pacific Ocean 1 like lht: ~un and the water ' As ked about a f avorit e American sub1cct. he shrugged over the famous Poh ~h sausage. "Ah ," he 1nflt•rted. "the sausagl' 1s nnl~ a memory in Poland Food 1s short. and grain for meat animals is a thing of the past · Newport Center expansion OK seen in close vote . By STEVE MA'ftBLE Of-a.lly ............ The Irvine Company's $123 million Newpor t Center ex- pansion project is expected to be approved Monday on a close vote by Newport Beach City Council members. A majority of the seven coun- cil members was In agreement late this week for the Irvine Company to move forward with Lag una cops cle ared in jail d eath By STEVE MITCHELL Of-a.llYPlllCMMf The Laguna Beach Poli ce Department bas been absolved of any criminal conduct in the jailhouse death of Robert Gary Wardman July 22. but investiga- tions into the conduct of offi cers involved in the incident con- tinue. District Attorney Cecil Hicks announced late Thursday that an investigation conducted by his office shows "no evidence of c rimina l conduct or •police brutality' involved in the death of Mr. Wardman.•· "His death appears to have been caused by a severe fall on- to a har d surface." a oress re- lease issued by Hicks' office reads. Wardman, a spa salesman in Laguna Beach , was found s prawled on t~e sidewalk in front of the Main Beach Bar on South Coast Highway at about 1 a.m. July 22. Witnesses later s aid the man had consumed at least eight beers and eight shots of tequila prior to being found on the sidewalk. Paramedics called to the scene determined that Wardman was intoxicated and he was sub- sequenUy booked into Laguna Beach Jail. Re died 11 hours later at South Coast Medical Center, the result of a severe skuU fracture. While the district attorney's report has determined there was no crtmlnal culpability on the part of La1un1 offlcera, AcUni Police Chief Nell Purcell an· nounced today he bas i11ued written and oral reprimand.a to three officers. He Hid that after the pre· Umlnary autopsy report wu re· leased abowiD& Wardman died or a 11lul1 fracture, Officer Gordon Charles Milne waa uked whether be bad aey lD· dlcatJon tb• ioaa mlabt bna 1uff.-.d a fall. 1'be oMcer Ital· ed orally, and later 1n wrtU... thst ha wu unaware of AQ1 aucll wtance. • its plan as long as the firm sub· stitutes a residential tower for one of its planned twin office buildings. Council members claim the residential tower is a good idea for two reasons -it would pro- vide Newport with much-needed housing and would generate less rush-hour traffic than an office building. This is what the Irvine Com· pany is expected Lo get Monday night: -A 300-room luxury hotel with 100 to 150 condominiums. -A 225.000-square foot office tower. -225,000-squa r e fo ot res· idential tower. -Two restaurants and more than 300,000 square feet of office space on the center's periphery. Additionally, the council is ex- pecte<I to approve a 165-room ex· pansion of the Marriott Hotel. According to a polling of coun· cit members, approval should come on a 4·3 or 5·2 vote. Coun· cilwoman Evelyn Hart said, "[ think I could support it but I still have some questions -some real concerns." A solid block of support for the Irvine Company project appears to have been formed by Mayor Narmco smog hearing delayed A·ir quality district's board sets session for Sept . 3 The public hear ing to de- t ermin e whether Narmco Materials, Inc. of Costa Mesa will be allowed to temporarily operate beyond new air pollution standards was continued Thurs- day to Sept. 3. Dr. Dennis Shillam, chairman of South Coast Air Quality Management District's hearing board that met in Santa Ana, continue<! the variance session after residents of Narmco's ne ighborhood reiterated com- plaints about the plastic firm's oper ations. But the continuance was based on a request by air quality dis· trict engineers for time to study a Narmco plan for cleaning up solvent emissions at the plant. The plan c alls for $20,000 worth of filtering apparatus in three towers used In producing fiberglass-Like military aircraft parts. Robert Stemmler, plant manager, c lai ms the air Movie thugs escape with only a watch Two movie patrons who bran- dished a pistol in hopes of carry· Ing off the day's recelpta at Edwards Cinema in Costa Mesa got awa y wit h only the manager'11 watch early tbl• morning, police uld. The two men, one de1cr1bed u • Caucasian and the other Orien- tal, confronted theater mana1er Robert Rankin 1nd assiatant manage1' Joann Ran.kin in the 1nack bar area ot tbt theater, 1635 Adams Ave., at 12:35 a.m., police reported. The bandlll learned lbe ,... celot• already had been re· moved from the lbuter, prod· ded the th1atu admlnlltnton Into • rettroom and tbm U.S them "'!t police Hid. The KanJdnl, .tlo lilted the stolen watch'• value u '501 worked tbemHIY11 frH and called for bel\>. cleansing equipment should cut emissions lo below requirements set by the air quality district in 1979 and effective last June 1. The variance is required to con ti nue plant o pe rations through about Sept. 18 when the equipment is expected to be in place. But Ellen Winterbottom, at- torney representing Chemical Action Neighborhood Associa· tiorr, told Dr. Shillam her group will seek an abatement hearing before his board within a month to assure Narmco's compliance with anti-pollution standards. She said the neighborhood as- sociation will at that time seek increased penalties -up to $6,000 daily -for every day Narmco should violate anti- pollution standards. Earlier this year, Narmco was fine<! $500, the maximum under state pollution law, when it pleaded "no contest" t o a nuisance complaint in which Orange County charged the firm relea se d odors i n i t s neighborhood one April day last year. Ms . Winterbottom claimed a $500-per-day penalty is not punishment for a lucrative operation such as Narmco's. She said residents surroundlne the plant at 800 Victoria St. live daily with fumes and the fear ot exothermic reaction In which two chemicals accidently unite to create a third that "fioats through the air.'' She charged that the result ta ••a cloud of carclnoeenlcs and mutaaenlca." Area residenta, many of whom complained before the Costa Mesa Clty Council ln a similar hearlna last month , told the hearlna board Thursday they 1utfer a variet y of 1111 and physical detect. they believe are tonneeted to plant emlt1ionl. And many resident.a, Ms. Wln· terbottom cbaraed. believe the ~ quality district actu~ bu acMd to proqet Narmto ap!Nt dtt.i complaint.a. Walter Hart of DOZ llmar SC.. told u.e boerd that alr qWlllty dl1trict ln1,.cton lake tbetr tlme in N1pon0in1 to LD...U•ate odor and emission complaints around the factory Mrs . Victoria Ortiz of 2223 Minor St. complained. "If these people < N a rm co) get that variance. I'll feel a terrible in- justice has been done ... Other neighbors. such as Rita Miller of 2228 Anaheim Ave . complained that no public a~en· cy will listen to residents who deal with "gunky stuff" coming from the plant. "We have put up with Narmco all these years . " she com· plained. "We can't afford to move. "Somebody has got to move and it's got to be Na rm co." Narmco offi cials. in the proc· ess of moving their plant to Anahe im , h ave va riou sly declared they will remove all manufacturing operations from Costa Mesa by the end of this year or the first quarter of next y~ar. Yintage cars go on parade in S anta Ana Champion race car driver Dan Gurney will be grand marshal for the sixth annual Antique, Classic. and Special Interest Car Parade Show that begins Satur· day at noon in Santa Ana followed by a display at South Coast Plaza Vlllage. The classic vintaae cars will take olt from Santa An a Fashion llland at noon and continue ao uth on Mai n Strt•t to Sunfiower before wlndlnl up at ·South Coast Pltza Village. Car ownert wm be awarded prizes at 2:30 p.m . for their can datina from the pre·l920'a to tbe ltsO'a. A Olx1eland band will en· teruun apectatort until th• ahow enda al 3:30. Gurney wu wlnner of MVen Fonnula On• racea. four GraDd PrU event.I, and Ulle lA Mana before h1I Tel.lremenl ln 19'10. Re now buJlda Hrs ~n Santa Ana. Jackie Heather and council col· leagues John Cox, Phil Maurer and Ruthelyn Plummer. Mayor Heather. though, cau· tioned that "a number of things s till have to happen to allow the building and the bulk that the Irvine Company wants to put in there." What she means is that the de- velopment firm must agree tc nn acceptable lineup of traffic OC wil ling to buy back UC / center The multi-million-dollar poker game involving Orange County government and the University of California over provision of care of indigents at the UC Irvine Medical Center has taken a new tum. County supervisors have told the university Board of Regents they are willing to repurchase the medical center. together with improvements made at the Or ange facility since it was purchased by the university for $8 million in 1976. The county and the university are feuding over more than $8 million in billings for care of in· digents. Under state law the county has responsibility for s uch patients and has fulfilled its legal obligation by allowing the univer sity to provide the care under a contractual agree- ment. The $8 million represents bill· ings the county considers ex· cessive and has refused to pay County officials say the uni· versity, in pap ers recently flied in Orange County Superior Court1 offered to rescind the 1976 lransrer agrement. Meeting in closed session this week. supervisors agreed to the proposed re~clssion. By law. the county would have to pay the uni· versity the original cost, plus the value of all improvements added since 1976. UnJversity officials handling the medical center contract were not available for comment today, but reportedly have said the county haa mtaundentood the language in the court docu· menl3. · County ofticlals conceded the Ukelibood of the county actually repurchulna the fac1Uty, known 11 Orao1e County Medical Center prior to 1978, is rermh. The1 MY the proposal ll belnt made only to incre11e the c:oun· ty'1 leverase with Ult unlven.lty in tbe cun-enl battle of tbe lD· di&et~uecoatract. An •~mpt by state Sen. Jobn ertus. ll-Fullertoa. to ,...... thal lan1ua1• tbu1 far ba1 faltered ln tbe leclllalure. improvements and that these i mpro\ em en ts must be phased with development at the center The Irvine Company already has agree<! to bankroll $8 million worth of road improvements and help launch a share-a -ride pro· gram for employees at the ci r cular s hopping and pro-_, fessionaJ center. The bag issue is Pelican Hill Road. the future ~ix-lane road from Coast Highwa y to MacArthur Boulevard south of Corona del Mar. The Irvine Company. which estimates it wall cost $20 million to construct two lanes of the road. has agreed lo accelerate building of the road in exchange for "acceptable" approval of its Newport Center project Richard Cannon. an lrvine Company vice president. is sug-• gesting that the phasing of the center project be split in half. In the rirst phase. the develop- ment farm would put in $4 million worth of roarl improve- ments concurrenll) with con· struction of the hotel and one of· fice tower. In the second phase. when the bulk of center development would take place, the firm would put in another S4 million in road work. It also would construct two lanes of Pelican Hill Road and would extend San .Joaquin Hills Road to connect with the new two-lane road. Cannon says this is a big con- cession on his firm 's part. Under normal circumstances, he explains. work on Pelican Hill Road would not begin until the 'late 1980s and San J oaquin Hills Road wou ld not be ex· tended until the early 1990s. Cannon claims under the ~ Irvine Company's latest offer, < the road work could be complet- ed by 1984. School data slate d in Mesa exhibiit" A back·to·scbool exhibit few adults will be s tased tbt• weekend ln the main court area at South Coast Piasa In Cotta Mesa. The exhibit, to belin toaiaht and runnin1 throutb SWldaY, reatures dl1J)l•1• ... clau lri~ formation trom Coattline Com· munity, Goldtn Well, Oraai( Coast, Saddleback 1nd Su Ana colleges. Fall temettel' Pl'Oll'AIDI be available and, ln I08:le vm-.~.: prospective 1tud1nC11 Will open to alp up for HUl'MI t.be 1pot. Co1Je1e dance, lbHtn Ml mueie clUMI will perform ~ lns &he t.brff-<lay eJJhlblL ~ ' I · -----------~------...... ------.._---.----•s•--z -•2•2•••• .. - Ill Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 21, 1981 Celebration far out Planetfest '81 to offer space exploration festival LOS ANGELES (APl - Twenty years of s pace explora· lion will be celebrated startlni Sunday with three days of music, exhibit s, panel dis - cussions and comme nlaty on pictures or Saturn as they are tr ansmitted live from Voyager 11, a space enthusiasts' group has announced. ''The exploration of planets represents the best in human be· ings," said noted astronomer Carl Sagan, co-founder and president of The Planetary Society, which is sponsoring the celebration, Planetfesl '81. The event, to be held at the Pasadena Civic Center. kicks off Sunday night with composer J ohn Williams conducting the Pasaden a Symphony in a "Sounds or the Cosmoa" concert including music by Bach, Holst and selections from Williams' scores lo "Superman." "Star Wars," "Cloae Encounten or the Third Kind," and "The Empire Strikes Back." For most or Monday and all day Tuesday, Voyager II pic- tures or Saturn wlll be projected on a 25-foot video screen to com· mentary by m ission aclentist.s who will also discuss future mis· sions . For the first time. television audiences nationwide will aJso be able to view lhe Voyager II pictures as they are received. A "Tour of the Planets" ex· hibit featuring displays on au the planet.a will run Monday and Tuesday. On Tuesday, • apeclal program on Mars wlll lnclude exhibits, demon1tratlon1, a Dia· ney film and a scene from the Ray Bradbury play "The Mar· Uan Chronlcles." Space scientists wlll participate In Monday night's panel dlscu.sslon on what has been learned from planetary ex· ploratlon ; Tuesday ntaht 's panelists -lncludlns Saaa n, Bradbury, Jet Propulalon Laboratory director and Planet· fest '81 chairman Bruce Murray a nd Ted Koppel of ABC's "Nlghtllne" as moderator - will deal with the future or space exploraUon. I Vapor recovery j nozzle ban pushed In fact, Sagan said at a news conference, Planelfesl hopes to boost support for continued U.S participation In unmanned space exploration, which has been relegated to second class status in favor of s uch manned projects as the space shuttle, which have more commercial potential. o .. 1,~• ... •-~ Laguna Heacl1 lt/equard Har1d11 <;rt'fll>rl/ 111mr1/\ /'('m/ Sl11•1•I 1'1•1ult f :11",/1111• /t'11J, 1111., /urt"etl 1 l11sun · 11/ lhe .'llrand ' j j j I LOS ANGELES CAP> - Service station operators have launched a drive to eliminate state requirements for vapor re- covery gas nozzles, contending the anti-pollution devices are ··extremely dan ger ous" and pose a potential fire hazard. California branch of lhe CSSA. said lhe nozzles -introduced In· to California in the mld·1970s - are "extremely dangerous" because lhey allow gas to leak into the trunks and passenger compartments or cars. Noting that other nations such as France, China and the Soviet Union are working on unmanned missions, Sagan said : '"The U.S. does not have s uch a mission and if something isn't done soon, will not have such a m ission." Gasoline leak monitored · "My concern is that we have significant momentum built up, we know how to do it . . . and it seems a pity to back orr of the national and international pres· tige, the sense of peaceful ac· complishment or space explora· t~n," Sagan added. Fuel in bedrock has kept beach in Laguna closed At a news conference at a Tex· aco station in West Los Angeles, representatives or the California Ser vice Station Association kicked orr a dealer-sponsored ballot initiative to ban t he nozzles in California -the only state that currently requires their use. The initiative calls for a ban on the nozzles until they are ap· proved on a federal level. Steve Shelton . executive d1 rector or the Southern He claimed there have been a number of injuries resulting from pressure building up Inside the gas tank and fuel gushing out. The nozzles were designed to con serve fue l b y pumping vapors back into underground storage tanks after gas has been pumped. A spokesman for·the state Air. R esources Board ca ll e d Shelton's charges ··a cheap shot." 'The kind of missions we're talking about are much less ex· pe nsive than manned space projects," he said. He estimated that a ··vigorous program of space exploration" over the next decade would cost no more than the refurbishment of two bat- tleships. Laguna Beach officials. as well as county health inspectors and the state Fish and Game Department, are still monitoring a stubborn gasoline leak that has kept Pearl Street Beach closed to swimmers for the pest three weeks. The origin of the foul·smelling fuel is believed to be from de· teriorating pipes at an adjacent Texaco service station on South Coast Highway. Ron Smith. the city's director of community development. said leaking gas. perhaps more than 1,300 gallons. has been slowly seeping through fractures in the bedrock and entering the ocean off Pearl Street Beach. He said leaking gasoline is a problem at many service sta· lions built in the 1950s and 1960s. ""The pipes that bring the fuel from the underground tank to the pump deteriorate, and sta· lions sometimes lose som e gasoline en route," Smith ex· plained'. He said Texaco officials in Laguna noticed at least 1,300 gallons or ruel missing when they checked their log sheets. "and it might even be higher." Given the price of gasoline. the service station quickly replaced the pipes. Now it's a question or how long it will take for gasoline already in the soil to seep out and dissipate. PRACTICE - A nuclear medical technician and ambulance attendant wheel a "victim .. from fake nuclear accident staged at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant to decen· -. ........... lamination room at French Hospital. San Luis Obispo County was testing its plan to de al with a nuclear emergency at the plant The service station operators have paid for several temporary wells to be put in the ground on Ocean Way. Those wells are in· tended to draw gasoline from the water table, and also serve as a monitor to determine how soon the fuel flow comes to an end. Smith said the gasoline is located in the bedrock at 34 to 36 feet below the service s tation. • • Get Rid of Cellulite 100°/o • Lo5e Unwanted Pounds • Herbal Energy Tablets M B • Skin and Hair Herbal Care oney-•ck Guarantee! Call Enzo 963-4634 Seven Days -24 Hours THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Monday thro119h Saturday 1:30 a.m.-10:6o p.m. Sunday t :OO a.m.-41:00 p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-END5-ffOUDAYS Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X-Ray & Laboratory Facllltles Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Large Savtnos Over Emergency Fees FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. (Between Slater & Talbert) 19 848-MOO What to do this weekend? INTUTAINMUIT MACIAZINI New lookl N .. -.t l"'Y ,,..,, ' e Up to SO% off on all 4,200 of our signed, framed original graphics. And an additional 10C7/o off any work you purchase with cash, a check, or a credit card. In brief, a highly unusual summer sale. A rare opportunity to acquire bwesunent quality art at prices you may never see again. Come soon ... it all ends in late August. · Local, county, state, national and international events come to your doorstep Whf Bii.i in the bright, light and lively ~I rllml "well below any homes in the area." As it leaks into lhe ocean. the wave action stirs up the fumes, caus in g the s mell th a t permeates the swimming beach "'It IS an irritable fa ctor, you can smell the gas and it will give you a headache:· Smith said. He said a c ursory investiga- tion has shown there are fewer birds and fish in the area since the fuel leak. adding Fish and G<1me divers will search the ocean bottom in the next rew days to determine 1f there has been any offahorc b1olog1cal ef· feet ··we haven"t found any dead animals."' Smith i.a1d ··Jo'1sh and birds aren't stupid They leave the area.·· While the cit~ continues to monitor the beach, swimmers and sunbathers will be shooed off by lireguards Contempt hearing due in tower case A contempt of court hearing has-been set for Iranian immi· grant Ali Roushan. who erected a metal tower on his Superior A venue industrial property in Costa Mesa despite a court or· der barring the move. Rous han put up the tower. called ··volcano.·· April 14 after Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald Prenner issued a preliminary injunction prohibit· ing such structures until a city s uit on the tower building episodes is ruled upon. . Roush an erected his first tower, a combination prayer tower·waterfall. last summer despite his a lleged failure \o secure city permits required for the 32·foot work that the lranian says is sculpture. Even as Judge Prenner issued the preliminary injunction ban- ning such structures, Roushan raised a second tower, "But· terny. ·· When his third structure, the volcano, rose to unprecedented heights, the city sought prosecu· lion for <.:nntcmpt of the court in· Junction When superior court judges were given new assij.~nments this year, the issue went before Judge Robert Fitzgerald Fitzgerald refused to consider the contempt issue. noting lhat Roushan had appealed the pre· liminary 1nJunction lo the state Co ur t of Appeal in San Bernardfoo But the higher court ruled that the contempt 1s!>ue should be heard in Superior Court and sub· scquently dismissed Roushan's appeal. Now. Judge Fitzgerald has set Roushan"s contempt hearing for Oct 4 an his Sa nta Ana courtroom Meanwhile. an undaunted Roushan is crafting a fourth metal tower. this one called Tornado It, he said, is lo be raised in front of his metal· working shop at 1550 Superior Ave before the end of this sum· mer --~~~~-l__~--~~~~-f 'ot11tnu11d ll\:rfor11uu1e:c FIRST PERFORMANCE Save M .00 on a dynamite halratytet Shampoo. Performance Cut•, and Blow Ory (normally 118.00) are yours for onlY 114.00 when you Introduce youraell aa a firaHlme cuttomer wltl'I th11 coupon. CilT YOUI ...,.,. l'llFOIMAMCI "POI $4USSf -··-... ·---·-----.. -·-.. ---·---...... --------.-------... -----------· --- N .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday. August 21 , 1981 NY E COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION OUOf. ''°"' U•Cl.1101 '••OI' OM ' ....... YOIUl, .... 10•1 ". •ac IP IC, .... 10$ TOM 01 UOlf .... 0 c lll(IWlolA' I ''OC• I ICCMAWGI• ••O l l"O•TIO I '\' TMI wa.o AMO tM•fl•I T Dow Jones Final Off 7.80 Closing 920.56 ~·" <f..CO~ .._,~ Think small for long haul I Suddenly it's 1982 -in the automobile Indus~. al least Already "post-dated" models <such as GeneraJ Motors· J -cars) are rolling from Detroit as- sembly lines and more will be introduced in the com- ing months. For the tens of millions with aging cars, it means a major decision : buy a new, smaller, more fu el· efficient model? Buy a used car? Keep your old car for another year or more? These are basic, expensive decisions. Spending on passenger cars alone last year topped S300 billion. And families accounted for a big chunk of the addi· lional $285 ~ billion spent to own a n d operate trucks, ~ i« nine or 10 of ~ which are small A a units often used -., .. l .... VIA~P-1 .... RJ_l_I __ for personal travel For curs alone, the average outlay now exceeds S2,631 per auto, per year. That's almost 110 percent above 1972, the last full year before the first Arab oil embargo and compares with inflation's 89 percent rise. No matter what you hear, acting as multistage "rockets"' to thrust your auto costs higher and higher are fuel prices. federal regulations on automakers. interest rates and insurance premiums. And tttis. despite your driving far less. In figuring your alternatives, keep in mind that averages hide a vast range in actual outlays. Costs in some cities may be 40 percent lo 50 percent higher than in others. AJso , different size cars may cost more -or less -than the averages. The bigger and more costly the car, the less its fuel efficiency and the more it sets you back. A large, standard-size car usually will cost you 25 percent more to operate than a smaller unit. Another factor to weigh ls how many options you buy. Ai r conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, etc., can add 30 percent to 40 percent to the basic price of the car. What's more, these expensive options hike your interest payments, boost your insurance premiums and reduce your fuel efficiency But the greatest savings you can achieve (in dollars) is to keep your car longer. Even if you don't drive less (which you should ), your car will last longer than you think. 4 For more than a half-century. car mileage has been underestimated. because so many used car dealers have rolled back odometers each time an auto was traded. We have been conditioned to think that the life of ~ny typical car is 10 years and 100,000 miles of travel. Not so. Nearly half of all cars built this year will barring severe accidents or unrecovered lherts -be on the road 10 years from now. Upkeep costs do climb as a car ages and mileage increases. Maintenance outlays in the ninth and 10th years can be three to four limes hJgber than in the first two to three years. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS Pct. Up 10,• Up 7.• Up 6.7 Up 6.3 Up S.7 UP S.O Up '·' VP U Up 4.9 UD •.t 1.1,. ••• UD 4.J Up 4.S Up 4J Up u Up U Uo 47 Pct. fi u.1 !l.O 10.0 'j g; h I ,.. '·' ti .. , t1 s., ••• NSWYCNHC tAl"I -,.,,_. .._....,._ .., ·--~ __.... ... ,.....,.. . ..w.. ......... 1 ........... ,,. .. ... -~ •h'l-..Ml111.fllfl1A .............. .J ................ .... ~-c-., .... ..., ... ,.., ... .. ., .. lellrw: 119'*......,.. • NfW V()lllK ~) --,,_ pnao nl -~ "' .... --Kl ... "-'--..,.. ~ -lfodtnO nel__,l\t •I"'°"'_., 8.m.Ptrl • l2l.-O ISl'J -.. Gotclfteld Cp 111,100 "' • v. HuellllOll o 161.CIOO J7'tl $11 Wono a 1M,G> 21•• _, o.111To11 n ,100 n -•v. "41Ptcl Del 76MO Into \'o f'ronc:ono OG o lll,600 2Sl'I -" CNmp Ho SS,700 ?'to ~ Amdelll S.,IOO JI~ '-GulfCon o j0,5CJD u-.. ~ METALS HEW YOIUC (AP) -Sclol ,_, __ -l.tllprleff-y C.......-...Oce<ltao ..,._, U.S -IN lloM, U. 46 C4ftU o __.. llec ..... conb• ~ .... ...,...,. Ti.17.DSI Ml'IAll W-cem .... llo 111 A ........ 7MO<Mlb o pouncl, N.Y M-.l6&00114rt1•. ,,...._$01Mlt'eJIOI., H.Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS .,,,...~ ........... toledlMl-ICl9"CI~•--"': ....,...,._.. ................... .... U...1 ...._, ... ,.. tGt.Je .... .. ,..,..1.,..,_11111111 wn.11,.., "" ,.,....,., ......... ~Jl. a-tea: .................... ·····tat• -.-. ...... & ,._: , ... ., ... , .,..., ..,. ........ .. .......... , , ... , _,, ..... , ...,. ..... .. ... .......... , .. ,., ... ,., ~., ~ ..... , .... A. \ rnrn~~~~~~ Teleprompter pact OK'd Cable TV service to be provided in Santa Ana Heights Teleprompter or Southern CaUfornla has been granted a 15 year rranch111e to provide cable television to as many as 1,923 homes an Santa Ana If eights The county Board or Supervisors agreed to a contract In which the subsidiary of Westinghouse Electric Corp. will serve the unlncorporated area South of Bristol Street and north or 20th Street between Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. The service is expected to begin In six months although construction to put an new trunk lines could take one year lo complete Teleprompter has had a franchise to serve Newport Beach since 1971. and it c urrently has about 5.000 s ubscribers there An aide to 5th Dis· tnct Supervisor Thomas Riley said county orrlcials have been trying for a year to get Teleprompter to serve Santa Ana Heights Costa Mesa has no cable service Teleprompter currently oHers 22 channels and 1~ expected to add two more sn October. OHtcials ~ay they hope to expand to M channels in 1982. The Santa Ana Heights service will originate through the same facility that serves Newport Beach. so programming will be 1dent1cal The primary monthly rate for the cuble ~erv1ce IA 111 be S8 50 with a Sl 75 charge for addi· tlonal ouUeta. Installation ror basic service will bti S14 .~ and S.S for extra outlets. Alon" with commercial and pubUc stations, Teleprompter a l10 wlll offe r Independe nt "SuJ)t!rstations" lncludin" WGN from Chlcuo. WTBS Crom Atlanta and WOR from New York City the CRS cable station and KTBN. a national Chris· tian-oriented station. For extra Installation and monthly charges, !luhscribers t:an receive such cable orterinaa aa Showtime, Home Box Office. the Z-Channel. and the Ente rtainment and Sports Proarammlna Network IESPNJ Under the terms or the franchise agreement, the county government will receive a ree of 3 per cent of the gross revenues. Teleprompter, which has about 1.4 million sub H ribers nationally. is one or elaht cable networks t<> serve unincorporated parts of the county Others include Storer Cable TV, which urvea Laguna Deaeh . South Laguna and Dana Point. Times-Mirror Communication!! in the San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente areas . Six Star Cablev1s1on 1n Tustin . and Cali fornia Cablesystems near Fountain Valley and Jlunt ington Heach. Riley said he received no opposllil>n to thf' Teleprompter franchise for Santa Ana Heights Medex Labs changes hands Sudear M t>d lt'al Syste m s Inc., Newport Beach. has completed the acquisition of the busi· ness and assets of West Orange County Laboratories Inc 1Medex1 for an exchange of <;tock Medex Laboratories. headquartered in Anaheim. operates diagnostic clinical laboratories en,ng Southern Cahfom1a hospitals, primarily located in Orange County Revenues are approx· 1matel) S2 million a ~ear • f1uor Corp., I r\"tne. has announced its de ~1~ner training program has become the largest prt\ ate-sector apprenticeship in the state Fluor dedmed to appl) for a Sl 4 million Cahfornia Works1te EducatJon Training Act grant in connec- uon 1A1th the program In declining to consider CWETA funding. the company's chairman and chief executive officer. J Robert Fluor, said he and tus associates did not feel it was appropriate CONSTRUCI10N MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residential • C.onunttcial Buildings: Takeout C.onuninntt1t required along with lea<iCS. •Land l.oa.m up to one year SOO'o appraisal. CONTAC..1: •Jeff Johnson- 1.rvine Office (714) 851-4050 for federal and/or state funds lo be uu d to 11ub s1dize what should be a private sector program • WCS lnh!maUonal, Anaheim, whose present operaUo ns include large 11cale metals processln~ an Orange County, has entered the 11ynthellc fuels market via a joint research and developrnt'nt project lo convert wood waste to combustible fuel gas The research project cost.a. which were not disclosed. are being Ahared by WCS fnternat1onal und Southern California Edison Co • American Paceaetler, Newport Beach. has re ported net incom e or Sl.7 million. or r,g cents a share. on revenues of S35 8 million for the six months ended June 30. This contrai1t11 with net 1n come of S3 million. or Sl.02 a share I restate4 lo reflect a net l ·for-2 reverse split>. on revenues or $39.2 million for the like period last year • Kyle Technology Corp., Mission Viejo, has re ce1ved new or additional orders lotallns more than Sl million from three major oil and gas equipment ORANGE COUNTY BRIEFS s uppliers. Kyle identified the cust omers as Schlumberger Corp., Dresser Industries and N.L McCullough, a unit of N.L. Industries. The pro- ducts ordered are Kyle's hermetically sealed terminals for use in oil well drilling logs • Security Pacific National Bank has opened its Huntington-Harbour office The branch 1s located at 16811 Algonquin St. in the Huntington Harbour Shoppmg Center It replaces what was a smaller banking facility in the shopping center • Emulu Corp., Santa Ana, has reportf'd sharp ly increased sales and earrungs results for the f1s cal year ended June 28. Sales totall'd SlO m1lhon. an increase of 112 pereent over the S4 7 m1lhon rt' ported for the year earlier Net eurnin&s this year were $1.2 million. or 70 cents a share. an ine~llSl' of 145 percent over the net income of S51-'.3N. or "3 cents for the prior fiscal year • The board of directors of San Diego Gas II Electric Co., has increased the l'ompany's quarter ly comm on stock dividend 2 cents to t2 cents ll share. The 42-cent dividend is payable Oct 15 to shareholders of record Sept 20 This IS the nnh consecutive year the company has increased theo dividend. , .. " ............. ....... ,.J693 COLLECTORS CORNEA Rare Coln• & Stamp• GOLD & SILVER ' ·~1 --~..... 111.wCLtUf I(~ ......... . "'-l*LHfs ........ . 1•eor-s .,.,._fl tat.rt • ..._ Ul'M ..... ~Sii----.... ....... 70% S.nll Fin.lncing IRA& Keogh (714) 556-6850 South Coa•t f'tan Vlll•g• ___ .. tk-----•I Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Friday, ~gu1t 21 , t98t • •a Playboy to enter cab'le Ultras ystems profits soar I 'ltr1J 'IV'1t1·m\ Int· l rv1m· h"'' r1·p<1rted an 1n r·r1._,.,,. 11f lfl4 1wri 1·nt 1n n1·t tnC"<1rt11· f11t the 111x mr111th Vf""'"I 1'11111·11 .July ;u 11vn th1· hk1· p'-'nrid d Yl'lt f lil(I> "llr•t 1n111m1· for th•· 1·urr,..nt 111x m1mthll "'••rt·tl t11 Sl:-1!t.IJ(J(1 11r 22 rf'nlll a llh&rf• 111mpitred with S~'lfi.(.-111 or'' r·1•nh a "lhitrP for th,. \:1m1· (>t'rl<1'l IJ"l y1·ar ('untrod t1n1I 11thn n·vf'nu1•11 for tht> ll1x rnuntht; amountNI t11 111 7 rn11l1r1n u1mpar1·tJ •Nath S!I rr11ll11m 1n l'H J'"' fir"lt h~lf f>htlliJ> J ~l1·H·n11 I llra'Y'tem11 prt:"lll'l,.nt iJnrl <'hwf 1·x1·1·ut1v1· ,,ffHn, '1.i1d Thf> IM J*rr tnt 1n1·rf'111u-1n n1•t 1n111rn1• rf'flf'C'lf'<l \trrm1e 1mpri,.,,. rn1·nt'I 1n p111f1t rn,Hl(•n" prridur•<1 IJ)' •he r-11m pany "' 1•n1•1 l(y rr·lal1<d enl(1n,.,•nnl( and u1n"ltru1 l111n hU'llnf·'lll, whllr lhf' :YJ '"'ru·nt 1nrrf'a~,. in ,.,,n tnwt and nHll'r r1·v1-nuP\ H·fl,.rtPd a l(enn.111 upw11r1l t ri·nr1 in liu111nr"\'I vr1lurw• fr1r tJf1th lht 1 rim 11t.1ny 'I f'nl(1n1·t>rin1i: .ind rr1n~tru<1111n bu111n,..s dnt1 ''"' d1·ff·n•w • .inr1 "IP""" ~Y''"m'I tru'ltril'S'I ac t1111t1*"' OVER THE COUNTER HASO LISTINGS New c hanne l to be screen trans lation of magazine IJ~ AN(iJi.l.Y.~ 1 HW , f'la,.boy J':ntcrprtua lt11· und 1t .. 1nbo1N f'rt1•r•rnmin1 5ervlcea an nourw1-d th1•y h11v1• '""' hf'd an aj(rf'l'ml'nt In prin <'IJ>l1• to form a 11u y 1·01blr ~lf'vPt<m program •wrvic·i· tu lw· 1 .. 11,.,t ·r hi' Vl;iybf1y Channel .. 'fh1· Jor111Un11<mf'nl wu m•de by W Runtll U1.1rry, l>rf"\Hlt·nt, r•1 .. yboy l•rnducuon• Inc • and Cit•rard A Muglt11, J>rr111dt'nt. ftalnbow Pro1ram ming Snv1rl·11 Barry •uurl thf' l'h1yboy <'hilnnel will tranalate f>h1 yt10)' m.il(atme l11 lhf' ll<'rttn for pay TV sub 'lrral>er'I, prt>v11hnj( 1mphlitt1<'isted adult proaram- rn111u m u vurwty of form!\ Such ma1azine sub- JN'IJI ''' f1ctwn. f:t1'hion. mUA1C . humor, newsmak- 1na 1ntn1.1cw~. provocative p1ctoraals and r1la) mute c·1•ntl·rfoldl\ will be included. T he first f'layhoy pr11rlun·d programming will become :.ivallablt• in f•Jr~y 1982. and will supplement the ex· 11.un.: ba~e of film~ on Escapade. the largest of the c.idult oriented cable llerv1ces Hugh M Hefner. the founder of Playboy mal(a1inc. Wiii '1ersonally dtrect the creation or programming for the Playboy Channel David l."w101· wh<1 r1·c·cntly Joined Playboy Productions ,, ' v11·t· µrt-i.11lf·11t will work with Herner on t he prr1)1•1·t In 1·ummentinl( un the new partnership , \1 ,1l(liu "·"'' Tht keys to providing a viable pay 'I\ ""'vH·c an th•~ era of program proliferation are g11<1<1 pr111(ramm1ng and good packaging The J•1.,~1i,,y nam1· g1v"" cable system management 1 h•· 111JJ..""1rtun11\ t11 i>re.,ent a clearly d1fferent1ated '\t-r' 11 •· !!JO< <•JJl that will be instantly recognizable dOd 1•xlr•·m1·I) appealing The "''r 1.·1cf' IA Ill Nmllnue to be marketed un- rJN th•· f .... c·dµad~ name until the balance of the 11r11~r.,mm1ng mix 'lh1fts tn a Playboy orientation. ,,1 14-hH·h 11m•· thf' Pia~ boy Channel name will be 11 Mt 1·xtlu\1\1·I;· H<i1nh11"' "'di marktt and distribute the ~1·r·.111· ~h11 h d'I ''' the end()( July. was seen in m,,,,. than 12'1 fil~1 <,ub,cnber homes in 50 systems n;,t11,n '4'trh· Thne <Hf' add1twnally more than 115 '~ ,t•·m'I JJrf·µanng tr1 launch the service and the ''''"' r,f -.JI Jf..'i .,y:o.t•·m., represents a homes-passed un1·,,.,,,. 1n •·x,.,.,., r1f i 1 m1llwn Thi· ( 1>1lr-r·t1H .. trengths or the Ram bow '''''''f• Hugh \f ff f'fner and Playb<» assure th1!1 1•r'111·r t "' 111 1 ...,., .,aid Barr) This JO•nt venture ''a •JOll{U'' t1l1-n<J Qf <·ntrepreneunal s kills . market ml( •·JC~r1 1 1· dnd quallt) product ·· ~.. CftCI ,.,. . ~ '~ . ,.,, J \II ~ .... ,,. .... '"' • II> ,... .. 11 • ,...., s~ "' ,.... .... Sf... • _.. Pi. • lh s>-• "' l • "' t• '"' ...... • J 4 '1111 • ..... •'-• \rt f~ ..... •I< • .... , ..... "' ,... . .... ••1< • J ·~ .. "' ,,... --~. '"- DOWNS Pott Up »t Up lSO Up DJ Up •A Up U.O Up ZU u. .... Up 11 I Up 11 I Up tl 7 Up ll 7 Up IS.• Up ISO Up 1•.l Up 14.0 u. .,. VP IU Up tU Up 11.l Up IU Up IJ.O Up 12 S Up IU Up 12 I Up II e Up 11 e Pott Off ,,. Off IJ.O Oft 11.S Off ,, ' Off IU Off "·' Off 10"1 ,,, oo 1e.o '"' Of1 '' .... Off " .... Off t I I Off U .... Off 1.7 Off 17 Off l.J Off l.J Off Ll Off l.J Off l.J Off a.o Off ao Off 17 Off u Off ,. Off 7 . °" 1 . Off 1 •