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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-08-28 - Orange Coast Pilot811181 ClllT FRIDAY AUGU ST ~Ii 11-Hll De11r.....,.,........, •1c.._.. tt~ Where's tht> hest place 111 he when the mercury erupts mto triple figures'' These kids have the answer as they cool ulf m the sial of Corona de/ .\!far·s main beach. * • • •I • * YOUR HIMOlll llllY Ml OHANGE COUNTY C ALIFOHNIA 25 CENlS Dog days hit county Heavy layer of smog mixes with three-digit temperatures ~ Oran ge County s uffered through one of the worst bouts of s mog of the year today while weather forecasters continued to rattle o ff thr ee -digit temperature predicltons for the weekend. A rust-colored layer of smog, a spo kesman fro m the Air Quality Management District said, settled over much of north Orange County today Along the Orange Coast, where a slight onshore breeze was keeping the s ky relatively clean, firms were ordered to implement second-stage smog plans. This meant farms like Pacific M utuaJ in Newport Beach were to ask employees to car pool to reduce the amount of fumes and exhaust being swept into the north county Meanwhile, a heat wave that has gripped Southern CalHornia much of this week was hanging tough and weather experts were predicting temperatures up to 100 in Orange County through Saturday. Bob Webster . a National Weather Service official. said Thursday 's .J em perature readings in Sa4("a Ana hit 98, San Juan Capistrano 99 and Newport Beach a cooler 81. lie said Orange Countians should be thankful they don"t I 1 ve in Los Angeles where tl•mperatures have been hitting 103 up to 105. lluntington Beac h weather watcher J. Sherman Denny said he recorded a temperature ot 83 Thursday. He couldn't resist elaborating on the heat wave. "It's like a ball game," Denny said. "you have the marine air trying to push in and your deaert air pushing out Right now we're losing." As expected, thousands sought relief at the beaches were temperatures ranged from 80 in lluntinglon Beach to 78 in Newport. A crowd of 85,000 showed up in Newport Thursday while 50,000 poured into Huntington state beaches. Lifeguards along the Orange Coast were kept busy when the surf picked up reaching heights of five feet. Guards pulled llS CSee HEAT. Page AZ) Andrea Doria safe brought to surface Boy's murder suspects held VIC/ I .'W <W SLA Yl.\'G Ren1amm Hr11nneman 12 • Two Anaheim residents have been taken into custody in con nection with t he s laying of a 12· year-old newspaper delivery boy who disappeared from ' an Anaheim apartm ent complex Tuesday. Robert Jackson Thompson, JS, of 2285 W. Broadway was being held at the Anaheim jail without bail on suspicion of murder. A female companion. Lisa Ann Hinkle, 23. of the same address. was being held in Lieu of $250,000 bail on suspicion of aiding ~nd abetting Thompson. Police investigators declined Burne d vi ctini died- froni s tab wound By RICHARD GREEN Of tM Delly l"llet Staff A co r o n e r 's a utopsy p e rformed on the c harred re mains of a man found in an Irvine orange grove revealed he was killed by a s tab wound to the heart hefore being set on fire. The Thurs d ay afternoon autopsy also disclosed that the unidentified victim was 6-foot·l inch and from 20 to 40 years old. He had a small scar over his right eyebrow and a red heart tattooed on his left bicep. The red heart had some scrollwork and the word "LOVE" on it. said Irvine police Lt Bob Lennert. Police are <>Sking anyone with information about the victim's possible identity call Lennert at 754-3709. FingerprinLc; taken from the victim, described as being of Lalin descent, are being sent to Sacramento to be compared to criminal and public professional fingerprint files there. The body was discovered at 6 :20 a.m. Wednesday on fire in the grove near Irvine Center Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue by Irvine Company security guard Joe Webb. An Irvine city e mployee had spotted smoke about 30 minutes earlier but thought it was coming from farmhands m aking coffee in the grove. Lt. Lennert said the murderer may have set fire to the body to destroy evidence. for sexual g ratification . to make an e xample of the victim or because of extreme hatred for the victim. Lt. Lennert s aid that interviews with people who live near the field have failed to produce any strong leads. Six investigators have been assigned to the case. Chemical tests are pending to d e termine what, if any, flammable liquid was used to set the body on fire. tn say what led them lo arrest the pair Thursday evening in Santa Moni ca. They would say only that "based on items of evidence" Thompson and Miss Hinkle became suspects in the slaying of Benjamin Lee Brenneman, a carrier for the Orange County Register newspaper. Young Brenneman disap- peared about 6 p.m . Tuesday after delivering papers and soliciting subscriptions at the Oakwood Garden Apartments complex, not far from where the two suspects resided. Innocence ple ade d b y H inckley WASHINGTON (AP> -John W. Hinckley Jr. pleaded inno· cent today to charges of shooting President Reagan and three others, and his attorney said de· fense psychiatrists feel the 26· year-old former drifter is com- petent to stand trial. In a firm voice. Hinckley responded "not guilty" after the 13-count indictment was read to him as he s tood, sometimes straight, sometimes crossing one leg over the other. before U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker. Parker ruled that Hinckley was competent to participate in the arraignment, but has not ruled on his competency lo stand trial. Hinckley's attorney. Vincent J . Fuller, told the judge in response to a question that "in my opinion and the opinion of defe nse psychiatrists Mr. Hinckley is pre se ntly competent.'' (See PLEA, Pa1e AZ) Delly -...... ,,ca-y ....... FRIZ WHIZ Hick Castig lia of Fort Collins. Colo .. shows his behind-the-back catching s tyle at preliminaries for the World Fris bee Cha mpions hip al UC Irvine. which runs through SaturdCly About 150 contestants from 15 countries are turning up for Sunday's competition in the Rose Bowl. Quaranti ne spread urged on fruit fly SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A panel of government farming experts urged California to dou- ble its fruit-fly quarantine area, while stale officials considered seeking damages from the federal government or a Peru· vian laboratory for the s pread of the pests. Slate authorities have taken no action on the recommenda· lion Thursday by an advisory g roup of federal and state agriculture experts that a 3.600-square-mile quarantine area be established around the site of latest Mediterranean fruit fly finds in Baldwin Park, a Los Angeles suburb. Million dollars ins ide ? NEW YORK <AP> -Divers hoping to recover millions of dollars in treasure from the s unken luxury liner Andrea Doria have brought to the sur· face the first of two safes they hunted for in the murky waters of the Atlantic. "We have the s afe up here on board covered. soaking in a tank of sail water to preserve it," Kenneth Wilkerson. captain of the support ship Sea Level 11, said today in a radio-telephone interview. lie described the sare. which was used by the Bank of Ro01e bra nch offi ce on the ship, as be· mg "in pretty good shape:· But he said expedition leaders would not open their sare until they have aired a documentary on why the supposedly unsinkable ship sank 25 years ago. They plan to open the safe on live television following broadcast of the documentary. Meanwhile, two underwater photographer teams continued to search today for the second safe and a watertight door that expedition leader Peter Gimbel has said could hold the secret of the Doria's demise. T he two safes have been said to contain between Sl million and $4 million in jewels, silver and cash "We don't know what's inside. and we really don't care that much," said Wilkerson. "The basic project is the film." The Italian liner sank 25 years ago after being rammed broadside by the Swedish liner Stockholm. a collision in which 51 people were killed. The Doria rests on its side in 225 feet of water on the continental shell. about 40 miles south of Nan· tucket. Mass Gimbel's wife. actress Elga Andersen, said her husband and other divers -using pressurized_ chambers that permit lengthy dives spent more than seven hours Thursday inside the wreck. San onofre accident peril minimized The state has already quaran- tined 3,249 square miles, mostly in the San Francisco Bay area where the infestation had been limited before the new find. She said they c ut a hole into a ventilator shaft that led them to the main ienerator room. from <See LINER, Pa1e A2) R adiation expert declares mishap would only result in mild exposure By DAVID KUTZMANN o( .. Deity "9t ..... A medical expert who specializes in radiation sickness maintains that an accident at the San Onofre Nuclear General· lng Station would probably lead lo only mild exposure of nearby residents to harmful airborne contaminants. And in minimizing the effects of that exposure, Dr. Roger E. Linnemann told a federal licens- ing panel Thursday that health effects no worse that mild flu. like symptoms would be the re- sult. Linnemann, a Philadelphia- based physician who was hired by Southern California Edison Co. to update emergency medical plans for San Onolt•, told the three-member U.S. Atomic Safely and Licensing Board: "In the event of an accident at <San Onofre) involvint the re· lease of aubstantlal radJallon olfalte. what I . . . aee ii the DOdlbillly that there would be iarge numbers of people who would be slightly contaminated, lightly exPoSed to radiation and exceedingly anxious." Edison Co. presentea Lln· nemann tn its continuing efforts of other Injuries took precedence following an accident. "A radiation Injury wiU evolve over the course of days and weeka," said Linnemann. presi· dent of Radiation Manaiement 'Health effects no worse t han mild f lu-like symptoms would be the result.' to convince the licensing panel that emer1ency preparednea1 programs for the plant are ade· quate enouth to warrant Ucens· Ing of newly ~uUt unlta 2 and 3 at San Onofre. Plant ch1llen1en, however, maintain that emersency plan· nlng is elaborate but unworkable ln a real criais. • Thou1h Linnemann, In b11 teatimony. did not apeclty bow serious an accident he was talk· ing about, he claimed that radia· lion injuries were teldom lift threate.nin1 and that l.reat.ment Corporation and an 111ociate professor at the Unlveralty of Penn1ylvanla School of Medicine. Linnemann'• firm h11 handled trainlnt of peraonntl from various community asen cles and ftrm.1 ln Or1n1e and 5an Dte10 Countlea wbo be aaid could be called upon to llllilt in the evllll of an emera-cy at San Onofre. AckHUonaUy, be sald, Ed1ton Co. bu become 1 participant In bla company's Emersency. Medical A11l1tanee Prorram which assists in the handling of radiation accident victims at nuclear power plants. Such treatment would range from first aid at the plant site to more extensive medical as· sistance at local s upport hospitals and other specialized treatment centers. Linnemann testified that more than one-third or all nuclear power plant operators In the United Sta~s subscribe lo his service. He said that no conclusive evidence had been produced to show that exposure to low levels of radiation led to genetic muta· lions or contributed to Increased chances of contracting cancer. In response to questions from board cbl!rman Jame1 Kelley, Llnnem1nn said It was hla "genera1 opinion" that It was best for resldenu to simply stay indoors ti a radio.c:Uve plume escaped from the power plant. Simply by going indoors, he sald, would cut 1 penon'a radii· (See ONOFaE, Pa1e AZ> Los Angeles County officials put into erfect today a 165· s quare-mile quarantine . Agricultural officials said resi· dents inside the area will be on their honor not to carry produce outside it. No checkpoints will be set up. The panel reached Its decision during a closed meetinJt in Los Gatos. No explanation for the recommendation was given by the panel members. who did not respond to reporters· questions. Meanwhile. authorities in the state's capital said they may seek damages from the federal government or a Peruvian laboratory resul.ting from the re· lease in the state of 50,000 sup· posedly sterile medflles Crom the lab. Billions of sterile rues were released In an e,,ort to ln· terfere with the pest's breeding cycle. The atate auditor is trying t.o find out if the Peruvian files ac· tu ally were f ertUe when they were released as part ol the endkation P1'01ram. The ntet were obtalned by the state throuCf\ the U .s. Department of A(riculture. DRANIH COAST llATHll Fair through Saturday. Patchy fog early Saturday morning at the beaches. Highs 77 to 94 . Lows tonight 64 to 70. INSIDI TODAY T ~ Rama win but With an ~ quarterback; tlw A ng•lt find wo11• to biota a big game agafn, Gftd IM Dodger•· Fernando Val~lo port• No. 11. SH atoriea, Pag~ Cl . ............. -··-------...... --... ----... --.-.·--0:----------..,.-----------·-------.,----~--~~-----------------~ • • • • • • Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Frld1y, Augu1t 21, 1911 ~ .,..,, .............. .,. .~ ·~ NOT-SO-STEADY EMPLOYMENT Dan Moore or Garden Grove sits atop the 65-foot flagpole at Costa Mesa City Hall. He is positioning the finial which had to be repaired before he could paint it. Broivn slump continues in state poll SAN FRANCISCO IAPJ - Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has slumped in polls pitting him against possible Republican op- ponents in an upcoming U.S. Senate _race, the CalHornia Poll reported today. The governor still leads in- cumbent U .S . Sen . S .1-. Hayakawa. 48 percent to 38 per- cent, in an August survey that showed 14 percent undecided. But the lead has been cut sharp- ly from April, when Brown drew 61 percent to Hayakawa's 31 per- c~nt with 9 percent undecided. Brown trails three other ., Republicans and has faltered ;1 slightly in his lead over fellow n Democrats, pollster Mervin D. Field reported. Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr .. R· C•lif., was supported by half the l .'018 participants in the t> st.atewide s urvey in a direct !· match-up with Brown, who drew 42 percent while 8 percent re- mained undecided. San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson ' leads Brown 45 percent to 41 per- ' cent with 14 percent undecided, in the first match-up between . the two. From Page A1 " LINER. • • where they hoped to reach the site of the watertight door. There has been speculation the door was either missing or ajar al the lime of the collision, permitting flooding that even- tually sank the vessel. Gimbel hopes to offer an answer to the mystery in a documentary to be called ··An· drea Doria: The Final Chapter." At 53, he is the oldest member of the diving team , he first dove to the wreck shortly after the col- lision. The Bank of Rome safe, meuuring about 3 feet by 5 feet by 2 feet, was found on the foyer deck of the liner Wednesday, and the divers were seeking the purser's safe, believed to be on the same deck. Expem differ on whether the Gimbel expedition wUI be al- lowed to keep what ls found aboard the Andrea Doria. Hughes kin fight8 tears HOUSTON <AP> -Barbara Lapp Cameron, a coualn of billionaire Howard Hushes who claims a share in bis estate, fou1ht back tears aa she tntifled about her grandfather. New York playwri1ht Rupert Huthes. Thci " )'Hr olt1 f "'" An•tlH woman rm 1'hur1d11y de1crtbed her •ranf1'1thtr who w11 Hughea' p1tern1I uncl• H 1 hard·workln•. devot•d man wbo opened hlt bomt lo h r after htr mother, El1peth, died of c.nctr lo 19'&. ORA 0£ COAST Daily Piiat Thoma• P Haley ,,_ -cr..i I ••11•··· ()lto(O< Robert N Weed ,.,_, Thomas A Murpl'l1ne '"'°' Mlcl'l .. I P Haf'l•Y .........,.o.-'°' L Kay S.:hultz Oweotel ., o.-· ~netn N Goddard J1 c-~ lefNtd Scnulmtn o..- Ch#le9H Loot ~· ... carot A. Moort .__..., ___ l(f' ....... Cteulfled N¥ef'tltlnt 11.,141•M1' I All other••""'-"'' M2·4221 MAINO,,ICl U0 llt"I It• \I (dtl• MU• (A Mall •cM•HI II•• '*·, .... Mo• c /A .,.,. '°"'"'"' "" Or•~tt c .... l'111"'1t1,.. (;tmlN"' fll• ftfW\ \t0f1"' 1UU\HAf10ft\ fld1fftflill "'•tlf'• Of •• wfrlt'"'''""" ,,,.,,..,. m•v o .. t flftonv• •fl ''""'°"' ,O .. t ,., Qittf'm1\\f0ft ot f OP•rt•hl D•"-" ,.,. O•-ta.•I o .... ,.,.., ••111 •lloCll h c~ lllf NtW\ ""'" I\ _.,'W'O D• lllt 0.llltf (N\I 1'11111"11'"' Cn,..."• \rpt•tl• •e1l 10f'\ t t• -·-Mo"l'lty 111ro.;a11 FttO•• lor CIP\I• M•.. Ht•-1 ''"" ............ °" a.•111 '-···" ........ ., ..... ~ .. ull• .,.<Kii \owtll (M\I A \ofttlt t t,•OMI •dtl .... •• p ..... ._ ~111•••¥• -~··· .. '"'''""' "'"'"""'• ,.. ..... ,, fl uo ,.,.,, fl•• ,,, •• , It 0 ... IMO C•••· t.W.. , .... ..,~ ... ,.,. VOL 14, NO. 240 • Missile firing · denied North Korea says S'PY plane 'infiltrated' its airspace TOKYO CAP) -North Korea todaf denied It tired a m111Ue at a h Ch·flyln1 U .s. recon· nalaaanct plane on Wedntlday but claimed the spy plane had "lnfUtrated" lU alrapace. "WhJle conat1ntly perpetrat· Ina eeplonaie actl a111nat the northern hair of the DemocraUc People's Republic of Korea, to. day the U.S. lmperlallat •I· 1reuor1 fabricated a lle to slander us and veil thelr crlmln1l nature," North Korea's ortlcial Korean Central News Auncy said In Pyontyan1'1 flrat public comment on the incl· dent. KCNA described the ovetfU1ht as an "esplona1e act" by the United States, and said It was "part of the maneuvers to aa- gravate lenalon aod •tart a new war ln Korea . . . " The Pent11on aald a 1urf ace· to-air missile from a site In North Korea was fired at an Air r.•orce SR·71, a hi1h-altltude ''Blackbird" spy plane equipped with very sen1ltlve cameru. The miulle exploded below the plane, which the Defense Department said waa In South Korean and International air apace. The Reagan admlnlstratlon said Thursday It wlll not halt U.S. survelllance fll1ht1 and warned that the United Stales may shoot back or launch a counterattack if a slmlhtr lnci- deJtt happens again. Appeartn1 on NBC'a "Today" show, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberter aald todav. "lt'a very clear that we will have to take aome kind of meaaures that would discourage a country such as North Korea from firin1 at our planes when they're ln ln· teroatlonal waters or over South Korea." Beyond saying •'there are a number of different· thln«• we could do,'' Welnberger refused to 10 lnto any specific list of ac- tions that would be taken by the United States. However, under queatlonlng, he appeared to rule out flehter escort of the SR·71• 11yln1. "I think the rt1hter planes would have a little difficult time keep- ing up with thi1 plant" which tr a vela at better t han 2,000 miles an hour. Repairs due on Voyager Scientists plan to adjust camera platform in space PASADENA <AP> -As scien- tists reveled today ln the daz- zling complexity of Saturn's shin- tng sheets or rings, storming clouds and battered moons, ntght engineers said they'll need several days to heal their wounded spaceship. "We're lookin1 at days, at least," said project manager Esker Davis of his team's ef- forts to repair -from a billion miles away -the crucial camera-aiming platform. It somehow was knocked out of service as Voyager 2 sailed behind Saturn on Tuesday night after taking humanity's best look at the distant world. But the news, Davis said, is still "a little upbeat and positive," since tbe troublesome platform no longer is jammed. However, he said, its jerky and unreliable movements mean "we are not yet at the place where we can say we are fixing the problem ... There's a lot or work to do yet.'· Voyager was leaving the planet far behind as It raced still deeper lnt-0 the solar system on a journey of 1.7 billion mlles to Uranus. Chief scientist Ed Slone said repairs were being done with care since "we do not want to take any risks that could in any way keep us from operating the scan platform at Uranus" in 1986. The malfunction could mean the sacrifice or planned snapshots Sept. 4 of Phoebe, most distant or Saturn's 17 known moons. Engineers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here were trying today to prepare the platform with high-torque maneuvers that slowly swivel it short distances back and forth through the "sticky point " Davis said that's about like put- ting a car in low gear and rock· ing It forward and back lo get unstuck from a mud-hole. Though the cameras and three other instruments are seeing none of th ei r post-Saturn targets, scientists already have proclaimed the mission a re· sounding triumph. Stone said he repeatedly has been asked how successful the tour had been and "now l have a number for you. That number is 200 percent._" A complex experiment to monitor a star as it passed behind the rings, blinking off each time its light hit one of the thousands upon thousands or ringlets, produced "a superb collection or ring data," said Arthur Lane. who headed the in- vestigation Convicted spy takes liquid Captured escapee unpredictable in reaction to media SEATTLE CAP> -Convicted spy Christopher Boyce, recap· tured last week after 19 months of freedom, said no t-0 solid food for a sixth day Thursday but took some liquid, a federal marshal said. Robert Christman, chief depu- ty U.S. marshal, said Boyce had not eat.en any solid food since his capture Friday in Port Angeles. William Dougherty, one of Boyce's lawyers, has said he thinks the prisoner might be try· ing lo starve himself to death, but Christman has said Boyce has gone days without food in the past. Christman said he didn't want to be specific about Boyce's liq· uid diet because Boyce "react! opposite to everything he sees In t he media. If you say he is good, he acts bad. If you say he is bad, he acts good." Boyce is being held in the Snohomish County jail in Everett, 30 miles north of Seat- From Page A1 PLEA •.• Assistant U.S. Attorney Ro1er M . Ade Im an told Parker "there's no information he's not competent" and added that a sealed psychiatric report on Hinckley .. provides the basis also to find him competent." Hlnckley's white bullet-proof vest showed through his dark b)ue sult. Oefen11e attorney Fuller said Hinckley may plead not guilty by reason of insanity, but added that he needs an additional 30 day& to hav e defense p11ychlalrl11ts complete their exumlnation of Hinckley to decide whether 11uch a defense wlll be ralaed. ''I 'm not al that polnl now where I can nlae an insanity defenaa,'' Fuller told Parker. "They (tho paychlatrlstaJ can l•ll mt In 30 day a." Parker told Fuller to file any pretrial motlon1 within 30 days and Yuller uld he would probably 11k that the trial be poetpontd lndeflnlttly becauae of prttrtal publicity and uk that f llncllltY bt reltaaed on bail. Parker Ht a ht1rln1 for Tund1y to ar1ue a motion bl P'ulltr that contend• Hlnckley·a con1UtutJon1I rlthll were belnC violated btc1u11 prlaon oltlclalJ were r11dln1 what he wrote whllt ln prlaon. Tht ball motion 1l10 wtll bt ar•utd Tueaday. Fuller 1nd Adtlman at one polnt h•Hltd over Hlncldey' place of conllntment with F\lller 11kln1 that tht defendant bt kept at lht brl1 at th• Quantico, Va., Marine baae wbtrt be'• btlni htld 10 lh1t the defense could bave tH)' 1cc111 to Hlncklty. Adelman aald tht 1ovemmtnt "otl,ltcta atr1nuou1ty" to an ordtr namlftl a apeelflc place ol Conftnemtat 'btc:IUH "lt Dll)' be ln the futun that we have to move him • ..,where." lie, until a Sept. 3 preliminary hearing. He is charged with escape from the federal prison at Lompoc. Calif .. where he was serving a 40-year sentence for espionage. Boyce was convicted m 1977 of selling the Soviet Union highly classified U S. satellite sur- veillance secrets from the TRW Co. of Redondo Beach, Calif .. where he worked as a security clerk. Christman said he visited Boyce's cell ror the first time Thursday. and found it "really quite pleasant. There·s a lot of natural light It's painted in light, bright colors." J .J. Harvey, U.S. marshal for Western Washington, has said Boyce could be transferred to a federal prison in Marion, J11 . or to Springfield Medical Center in Illinois, if he continues to refuse to eat. Christman said no decision had been made on that, adding legal and medical matters first would have to be considered. He said Boyce continued tc read newspapers and books, watch television and make small talk with his federal guards. From Page A1 ONOFRE. • • lion ~xpOiSure rou1hly ln half. Once the plume, or Invisible cloud of radioactive aua had raased over, resl•ual radiation evels would have to be meuured and a decision then made on whether to evacuate, he said. "You have to wel1h the risk.a. You don't want the cure to be worse than the disease," he said. ~ Llnnemann said it would take exposure levels of al least 75,000 mUlirems for Ill effects to be felt by about 40 lo 50 percent of area residents. Exposure to 150,000 milllrems would require hospitalization. A fatal dose of radiation would measure 600,000 mlllirems, he said. By contrast natural back· ground radiation in the U.S. is about 100 millirems per year. "The characteristics of a re- lease of rad1ation from an acci- dent and those or radiation itself mitigate against the possibility that anyone off site would re- ceive anywhere near a dose of radiation resulting in symptoms of radiation sickness, much less a hospitalization dose," Lin- nemann said. Huge pot plants found • 1n grove REEDLEY IAP) -Sheriff's deput ies looking for motorcyclists who caused a dis- turbance discovered a planta- tion of marijuana plants grow- ing tn a grove of orange trees southeast of here "They were big suckers. up to 20 feet tall with trunk diameter~ of two or three inches ." Lt. Jim Daily said after officers chopped down 1.183 pot plants Thursday. "It looked like we were in a rain forest." The lower branches of the orange trees had been severely pruned so marijuana could grow underneath and through the UP· per branches to get needed sun· light, Daily s aid The orange branches at the top kept authorities from spotting the pot by airplane. Deputies used a chain saw to cul down the largest plants, then filled a ton and a half flatbed truck and a pickup with the con· trllband. The plants were burned at the county's industrial farm after s amples were removed for evidence Police grab prince's fan LONDON <AP> -Police said today they arrested a West German woman "madly 1n love" with Prince Charles who climbed through a hole in a fence s urrounding a royal coun· try mansion to catch a glimpse of him The prince and Princess Diana were not at the mansion They are honeymooning in Scotland will. other members of the royal family after a two- week cruise in the Mediterra· nean. The story emerged belatedly after gossip in Tetbury. the nearest town to the mansion. Highgrove House. The mansio~. one mile from Tetbury, stands m 180 acres of rural Glo1•-:e:. ~rshire. I ran decrees m ora l laws BEIRUT. Lebanon IAP> The Iranian Parliament formal· ly has outlawed narcotics, alcoholic beverages. "obscene" pictures and "immoral" music (popular songs l, and decreed that women must cover their heads with voluminous scarves, Tehran Radio reported. The broadcast, monitored Thursday in Beirut, dealt with what It called "proper moral behavior." It did not report the punishment specified ror women who go bareheaded In the Western style. or for the othE>r offenses. The legislation apparently is aimed at codifying the law on moral questions, since the c lergy-domlnated government has long p11nished people for some ot the activities covered. From Page A1 HEAT .•. • people out of the water in Newport and 130 in Huntington. With temperatures ln the Southland expected to r;emain close to 100 at least through Saturday, lifeguards are expectlna one of the largest crowds of the summer this weekend. Arms sale backed PEKING tAP) -Former President Carter aald today that Pr•ide.nt Reacan 'a decl1lon to aeU U.S. arm• to China wu con· alatent with what ht would have don• Lt he had been re-elected. A 1-'11rmer l'res1de11t R1churd \I \ wm greet., Raro11 1-:1.i .... de Ho1hsch1ld E' It re me left durmg a p1s1t this lt'<.'t'k 111 Chutecw Lt1t1r11 H11tl1sd11/d 1111ur IJordecwr FmntC' \I nghr a rl:' Raron a11d Ha rum•1;s ,.\10111 de Hotl1sd11/d Ford ll'<rS 1101 in lite feature Former President Gerald Ford had no idea he was ex- pected at a charily golf game in Bowling Green, Ohio, and the scheduling m1xup left the golf sponsors in a lurch. Boxcar Willie, a country. western singer. was the only celebrity substitute offered, and the Hiverby Hills Coun - try Club pro Phil Ricketts was stuck with a big sign that read ··welcome Presi - dent Ford ·· The Wood County unit of the American Cancer Societv believed its golf fund-ra1 se·r would feature Ford, who it also believed would speak to a dinnt-r al Bowling Green State University Jane Pauley, co-anchor of NBC's ··Today" show, suf· fered a miscarriage. An NBC News spokesman said Ms . Pauley was about 21 2 months pregnant. He said Ms Pauley was expected to return to work next week. She 1s married tu ··Doonesbury·· cartoonist Garry Trudea·u. · Filming of the "CHiPs " t clevision series has been suspended after co-star Larry Wilcox s uffered a mild con -CUS!>IOn dur 1ng locat ion filming of the s eries . a s pokesman f or ll enry vm.cox M a y 0 Newh<11l I lospilal said. The actor had been racing along sand dunes north of Lo:. Angeles on a three-wheel motorcycle when the bike :.uddenly turned over on him. an NBC spokesman said. Wilcox "as pretty sore from the spill. the NBC spokesman said Harold Russell. the actor <ind chairman of the Presi dent 's Co mmittee on Employment of the Handi capped. tied the knot. Russell. 67. married Belt) M arshalJsee in a cere mon~ al the city clerk·s office ig New York Russell has ser ved as chairman or the President's Committee since 1964. He is California is hot best remembered for his rirst film role. a sailor who lost both hands in World War II in 'The Bt>st Years of Our Lives." Russell , who did ·1ose both hands in combat. has a con· suiting business in Waltham. M a~s His first wife died three years ago. ~General William French S~ited his birthplace of Wilton. N.H . during an ·'Old Home Days" celebration and jokingly re· called when the First Amendment didn't apply to him as a talkative fourth grader. Smith recounted how he and class mates were talking too much in class. and the teacher put paper tape over the boys' mouths. "the First Amendment and a few other lh1ngs havi ng a different meaning then than they do now." he said Smith's visit coincided with hi s 64th birthday Secretary of State Alex· ander Haig will pay a ··strictlv social .. visit to Senate ·MaJority Leader Howard Baker at his Ten· nessee home this weekend. a Baker aide said Palm Springs, 121; Ontario, 111; Monrovia, 113 . Coastal forecast Ll9ht ••rl•bl • w U•dt Uuou9n tonlglll .. cte>t M>Ulhwfft lo_,, 10 lo U knob in •lt•r,,_, 2 10) loot wutl\ to'°"'"-'' s-11 Fair sklH U.S. suninia ry Ski«\ wttt WNIY from t,_ w•slom Plelns to It'll Peclllc C011st on Thur'" de'( .. .,..,_rs 'P•••d r•ln from ,,... lower Grffl UlkH to N-Enola"<I Th-"lortns rumbl..t aero" an ere• from UM loOYthtrn All•"''' Coesl 10 T•u s •nd from I,,_ -~r Ohio Vell•Y ecrou 11\e Wfl1ern Po•· tlon al lne Tenn ..... V•lltY Thun· *''torm!. •Ito w•r• reported over much 01 Ill• Mlu lu lppl V•llty, •••torn So<.>11\ Oekol• •M tH1trn Kensas Today lhundtrstornu wo re lore<est from Ille _, Ohio V•ll•Y ecrou t,_ Pl•lns from South Oaaot• 10 Kanses. T-"tONns al10 were llUly owr .... TtlV>llSSff V•lltY, .,,., Ille ~n Allafttic COllSI, e<r .. s Mluhslppl end Into Ark..,s.t• - Tues. HIOflS...,.. upecl..t to r•noe from nHr 10 In nort,,.rn New Elllll•nd. Ille upper Grtll lekts slet.s end Weltllnqton to Int QO\ lrom Florida to Tues Ttmc>ueturu •I m lClallornoon Thursday r""9ee1 lrom •2 In Hulton, Maine. and MarQuettt, Mich , to 111 In Ptlm So<•n~, Calll Calif or11ia F•lr encl hot thr°"911 S.turdty, with -llfltr"®n cloucN,..u In moun~ •no OtSer1s with lsolaltCI 11>u.-.-n O"f• -near movn- lalns 1"""1111\ 100.y. Nol aultt •s l\ot nttr Ille 1........ci1a1e coes1. Highs In Or-Counly Nllf IO at Ille btaci.t, ._, tOs inl-. lo.t •110 n lnl-vtlleys will ,,.,.. hlQhs In ,,,. 100s and I-llOS Lenn In tl\t 105. Mountains wlll ,,..,. lllgl\s IS lo 9S, 1-s SS to 6S. , Northem dntn l\lgl\S 1cn to 110, IOWS -.0. and 70s. Soul ....... c» Mrl hl!IM 112 to 110, I01" In lflt IOI. Nortl\tm •nd Central California wlll bt mostly fair 1""°"91' Saturday. So-•f-and evening clouefl· nen owr llW Sierra Ntved• •Uh • few tllundtrsllo•trs toutll of Vffttnl19. A '9w petd.._ of mornlnt coastal fo9, Continued hot 1111-and mlld _ ,._ <0t1I Extended 011.tlook lllO•TH••N CALI ,OltllllA -S- CMIY UlrouOfl T uttday fair • •<....i for HlchY """ cloudt • too 11ltfltt aftllll morn1"9• ti~ Ille ceast Tem· .,., .. .,,. .. -Mn'llel. """' '""' IN tot tlol'9 ... _. to t11t IOI tftd tot lnl .... ~ 111tM\llllMl"40I aftllll SOt tt I-...... ._ e11C..e tN tot Nrttwm S.r-'o Velley. C .. fTlt.U. CAU""'llllA -!.-. day 1"'9Ulll r.,....., fair .. , ... !er HIChy loW c~ or foO n'9Ma •nCI mornlf\9& ••eno Ille cottl. T•m· 11t•••--Mnftel. H._ from ,,,. ~ •lono Ille coast to Ille IOs and 901 lnl-. l-• In llw ~In the San Jo•Quln Valley allCI In 11\e uPC>tr 40s and sos a l low., t lov•llons .1 .... -•. DISE•T AaEAS -Sundey lllrOUQh Tuttday ftlr •nd hol btcom- lno • llttl• cOOler -•Y •nd T.,.s. Clay High ttmptraturts Owons V•llov In tr. tOs, -<lftans ts to 10S and I_, doMl"ls 100 to 110 OwmlgM ~ 0-...s Valley SS to U . -· -m t5 IO 7S end low.r deMr1S I Slo U COASTAL, MOUNTAIN AllEAS - Sunday 11\rougl\ T-y Somt late nlQl\I -011tly .,_ninQ 1-<loud• nor llle -=-• OtllerwlM l•lr A Ill· llt cOOlt< day• HIQI\ ttm-•turu in 1i... 10s •t the bHchts to Ille tos In- land valleys. And In Ille IOs moun- ta Ins OvtrnlQl\I lows In lht .Os <0111lal and vt lltY ar .. s. a"CI jOs In mounl.,m. Temperatures Al"-- Anchoreoe As,,.vlllo AU ant.a All ante Clv 8tltlmor• Blrmll!Qhm 8 •tmarc:k 8olM Botton Bro..,,,vllt Butlelo Cllt rlJln SC Cl\arlttnWV ,,,._ Cl\k- C Inc lrllWlll C1tvtlend Colu- 0.l·Flwtll O.n- O.t¥oi1W1 O.lrolt l'tlrbenks Htrtfonl ..... ,.. ....... '*' "--ll\dMllllt JtckttMI .. .l(•necttv Le1V .... llllle llon. loulJVIHt Mamlll>k Miami Mllw-.. .,.,, ..... ~ ...... ~ ,._.,_ ,..,... 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S.nla ..,,,.r• f;J S.ntaOW M S.nl•~le ti TS IO .. 41 SI ... 10 SS ., .. 10 ,. ,, ., ., S4 .. .. J6 n .. n S4 11 u ,, S.n1• MOnlu Stock Ion T-Vau.., Ther,...I Ton-• IO 6S 104 •2 '° ... 120 11 t5 .. CANAOIAH TIMf'S C•l11ary .. •1 Edmonton st U Mont ... 1 1S St on.... ~ St A~IN a.. ST T0<onlo .. SI WIMIP99 II S4 f'AN AMllalCAN TEMf'S Aupul<o • ,. Ber-ts ,, Curauo ,, ., Fr-1 • 11 Gu.claleler• ,, u Gu-loupe " ,, Klnvston .. ,. Monlt908ay ,. ,. Marali.tl " 1$ !Mrlda " n Mont1<rey " n SI Kitts " 11 T ~uc: 19'tli>e IS ., Trlnlel..:I '° 1S v.,. Cnu f;J n GLO.ALT•Mf'S Jtruwltfn • .. Jo'burg n .. Kiev " 0 Lima .. S7 Lisbon '° .. Lol'don n ,. M.clrlCI " .. Manila '° ,, MaakoClty .. SS Mose-.. SS Naswu '° .. NewDtllll .. IO Nicosia 102 n Oslo .. .. Paris ,, ,, Rio ., SS Ao-n ff S.n J.-> '° " S.o PeuM> M SJ ~Sun., '° moon, tides n TOOAY •• First I-J J7 a.m. 0, ,. FlriOllQI\ '·JO• m. • •• J6 S.Concl-J;07 p,m, " SS S.concll\'91\ t ·Up.m. • • 10 Sun .... 7 .u p.m. IOCl•y, rlMS •. 2:1 St t m l'rldty u ~ r•-s 10 am Friday, Mt• u I 11 p.m. ' . , SURf RIPORT •;: .. ·~Zi:eii~---~ ........ __________________ __ ... .... J I t • .... .... ..... A"" .... ow 1 t SW I 2 SW J I I t J s We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message w111 be recorded, transcribed and delivered to lhe approprlate editor. The same 24·hour an1werin1 service may be used to record letters to UM editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include lbelr name and telephone number for vertOcatlon. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. 642-6088 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 s AS •• County morgue to open By GLENN &:OTT oilMOMl-,"IMIUff Orange County ofrlclals held a festive open house 1n tbelr modern new forensic science center -alias "morgue" -In Santa Ana The celebration Thursday was as light and cheerful as the citrU8·colored counter tops and cupboards that decorate the $1.3 million facility Dignitaries such as Sheriff- C o rone r Brad Gates and Supervisor Ralph Clark made speeches and cut ribbons. Many sipped rrom cups of punch and nibbled cookies. There were no corpses around either. which couJd have dam· pened spirits But the working atmosphere will change in about the second week in September when pathologists are scheduled to begin performing the first autopsies ever in a county morgue Until then, autopsies will con· linue to be performed at 32 private funeral homes in the county. Jim Beisner, chief deputy cor oner, said the new building will enable the pathologists and deputy coroners to work in a central localton rather than in different parts of the county every day. The smoother system is pro· jected to save the county $100,000 a year. he s aid And 1t also will s peed the process and improve the control or evidence for criminal cases. he explained. "I think it's probably safe to s ay this is the most modern facility in California," he said · · An'd , of course. it 's the newest." No one seemed happier about the facility than Or Richard Fukumoto, one of four physi· cians who contracts with the county to do autopsies. "I've waited years for this building." Fukumoto said as he looked around the room where five stations are set up for the actual work or exploring a body to determine how a victim died. About 2,400 autopsies will be performed this year in Orange County. The state requires such examinations in all criminal cases, where trauma Is involved or where no physicians had treated a victim at least 20 days prior to death Among the features or the new center is a conference room that doubles as a viewing room where next of kin can look through a window to identify a body. The same room can be used by investigators of criminal cases so they can watch an autopsy in progress. The building also has a huge refrigerated room where 50 molded Fiberglas body boards line the walls like shelves. In most cases. bodies will be kept on gurneys during the usual one. day examination. But Beisner said the structure can hold up to 150 bodies in case of disaster. If more room still is needed, refrigerated trucks can be parked outside the facility and hooked up to the building's power supply, said Jim Everett, forensic assistant. presents A .. ......,_ SATURN'S SATELLITE -Voyager 2 obtained tht~ photo· graph of Tethys. ont• of Saturn·s 17 known moons. wht>n the spacec:rart wai-, 380.000 miles rrom the satellite Tt>thy:. shows l\\U dis tinct types of terrain bright. densely rratl'l'l'd regions . and relatively dark. light!~ c:ratere<l plains Abo \'isthlt' I"> a trough running p<.iralld to thl• moon"' d <H 111i.:h1 houndan .it nght Amanda may go to Mexico for good GLENDALE <AP J The father of 2·year·old leukemia victim Amanda Accardi has said he will probably take her back to Mexico permanently if U.S. courts order any more tests lo assure that her disease is stiJI in remission. Michael and Kathie Accardi returned with the child lo their rented home in Glendale on Wednesday. six weeks after the 26·year-old father fled with her Diminished capacity bill OK'd SACRAMENTO <AP> Without a negative vote. the Senate has sent a bill abolishing the so-called Dan White defense lo Gov. Edmund Brown Jr The 35·0 vote approved As· sembly amendments to SBS4 by Senate President Pro Tern David Roberti. D·Los Angeles. and sent the measure to Brown Thursday. The bill, SBS4. would abolish the "diminished capf1city" de· fense used by Dan Whhe against charges that he murdered San Francisco Ma yor George Moscone and Super visor Harvey Milk. Diminished capacity, rec ognized by California courts for 30 years. refers to a mental con diticm that makes a person in · capable of forming the intent to kill or commit another crime re· quiring intention. Roberti's bill would prevent a defendant from arguing that. because of a mental ailment. he or she lacked the capacity to commit the crime charged -for example. a deliberate, pre· meditated killing. which is first· degree murder from Children 's Hospital in Los Angeles where she was undergo ing court -ordered chemotherapy. The Accardis had visits Wed· nesday from some of the four film producers and book writers who have made offers for rights to the story of the family's battle against authorities who ordered the conventional treatment for Amanda After leaving Los Angeles, Amanda received therapy at a chmc at Tijuana. Mexico. where Dr Ern esto Contreras supervised a treatment combin· ing conventional anti-cancer procedures and Laetrile -an extract of apricot pits that 1s banned in the U.S. as a cancer treatment. Contreras later said the dis· ease was in remission. and that was confirmed by a test at University Hospital in San Diego. Based on that test. Accardi re· ceiv~itten notice that arrest warrants for the couple had been "recalled" and they wouJd be allowed to re-enter the United States without being arrested But followup hearings in Juvenile Court raise the possibility that such tests may be required on a regular basis. "I would really object to sub· jecting my daughter to the tests again."· Accardi said. "The test was very traumatic for her." Accardi said Amanda got lonesome for home during the six weeks the family spent in a Tijuana motel. 'Tve had to balance the risk with Amanda 's emotional welfare." he said. "I think I've made a good gamble. I think her condition has been improved JUSt m the one day at home." Accarct1 sa1<1 he ptans to take Amanda back to Tijuana once weekly for maintenan ce chemotherapy 'SFAshion Works! A lun ch-hour program designed especially for th e working woman. See an exciting fashion show and enjoy lunch at the same time. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 12:15 ·Lunch You may enioy a box lunch that has been prepared for you by placing an order in advance ($2 per person) or you can bring your own Simply call 540-3233, Ext. 217, 218. 12:30 · fdshion Show Dixon E. Knipe will present the '81 fall collection from ST. TROPEZ WEST . featurinR clothes that work 7 days a week. Location: South Coast Plaza Jewel Court ,, ' s Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, August 28, 1981 President 'coo& it' on hot potato controve rsies WASHIN GTON (AP > Ronald Reagan doesn't like to be lhe bearer of bad news. From welcoming back the American hostages in Iran at tbe e>pening of his udministra tion to the highly visible and successful lobbying campaign for his tax and budget cuts before going on vacation, the president usually has an upbeat message when he turns up in front of television cameras. But when the news is bad or likely lo s tir a conlrover1y. chances are that someone elae winds up as the administration's spokesman. Cutbacks in Soria! Security, d e ployme nt or the neutron warhead. easing of clean air reg- ulations. a new immigration policy, plans to sell sophistical· ed radar planes to Saudi Arabia and other thorny issues were left to Reagan's lieutenants and Cabinet secretaries. In a White House staffed with pubh<· relations speci!Uists, It's no surprise the president's men work to build up his popularity ;and try to keep him from being linked with issues that could detract from his imuge. It's been a goal in other ad- ministrations. but usually not pursued with the zeal of the Reagl.ln White House. For his part, Heagan makes no excuses about dropping a hot potato in someone else's lap 1-'or example , the president ANALYSIS made l.l rare trip lo the White House press room to personally announce he had chosen a woman -Sandra O'Connor - for a Supreme Court vacancy. But he came only lo read a pre- pared statement and brought along the attorney general to field reporters' questions. As Reagan tried to leave the podium, a reporter asked if he agreed with Mrs O'Connor's stand on abortion "I said that J was going lo turn over all questions to the at· torney general here and let him answer the question~." Reagan replied. moving tow¥.d the door ··But the righl·lO·life people object," the reporter persisted, and we just wonder if " "AJI those questions the at lorney general 1s prepared to answer." the president insisted. Finally, under more question ing, Reagan said he was "com pletely satisfied·· with her posi- tion. With that. he was gone. Reagan generall y has been in· sulated from foreign policy rtaps ranging from the con · gressional uproar over the pro· posed sale of A WACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia t o Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's call for the United States lo d eal with the Palestine Liberation Organization. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. deals with those is· sues. When the administration de cided to get tough with striking air traffic controllers, it was the president who warned them they were violating an oath and would be fired if they refused to go back to work In this case, the administra- tion calculated the president's s t and would b e politically popular and show Reagan as a ~trong, decisive leader. On domestic policy, most of Reagan 's public appearances ha\ c been devoted to his economic program. with a series of speeches and televised ad dresses lo mobilize public sup port Even in the economic area, however, Reagan was portrayed by his staff as an overall or- chestrator of policy instead of as a man involved in the line-by line details of budget cuts and tax lradeoffs. Reagan never publicly dis· cussed the number of people who would be affected by cuts in food stamps. school lunches. welfare, housing subsidies. health programs. Social Securi ty and other areas. Those details were handled bv b u d g c t d i re c t o r D a v i d A. Stockman. who became an easy target for cartooni11t s to lam poon In the heat of negotiations on Capitol llill on the tax cul, Reagan spoke to a group of busi- ntissmen at the White House about his program Citing another appointment. he ex- cused himself early and left TreasUTy Secretary Donald T Het(an behind to answer ques lions Re agan went upstairs . <'han~ed clothes and within a half hour was heading for an af- tcrnoon of horseback riding. The Whale House tried to in· ~ulale the president from the ex· plos1on of angry reaction that followed the administration's proposals to cut Social Security benefits and penalize workers who retire early White House offtc1als. speak· ang anonymously. blamed others in the administration for bad timing and a defective plan After staying away from the controversy. Reagan notified congressional leaders JuJy 18 he would make a national address on the •urgent Social Security problem," Later he decided to combine the Social Security address with a speech on the lax cul Jn the end. after worried Republican congressional leCJders prevailed on the White llousc, Rtagan made the speech with only a passing mention of Social Sccunt) Police face s uit b y priest CAR TRAP Three people were trapped in this car in Okla homct Cit\' after the vehicle was crushed by rubble fro·m a building which had burned last year The structure collapsed tn high winch. thi~ \\ t•t.•k Fin'ml•n m«nagt1d to 'Olivia Doe' dies HOUSTON IAP J In the six months before lhe brain·damaged woman died. she was able to tell hospital workers her first name and age. But the rest is a mystery. Doctors. nurses and therapists named the ac- cident victim "Olivia Doe" when she was brought to Hermann Hospital after being hit by a car in February. She suffered severe brain damage, and was m a coma for about a month. By the time she died of respiratory failure Aug. 20, she had been able lo indicate only that her first name was Mary 1and that she was 46. "Because of the brain damage. she had to breathe through a tracheal tube. so she wasn't able lo make sounds, .. said Anne Sparker. a hospital speech therapist. Ms. Sparker said they tried to read the injured woman's lips, and were able lo make out that her WALTAH ClARKE'S CLEARANCE SALE 40% to 60% off •Swimwear • Muu Muu's •Dresses • Shirts, etc. For Men, Women & ChH•en SOUTH COAST PLAZA IM THI MALL IY THI CAIOUSB. 751-7500 .............. free lht• trio and Ont' person was hospitalized in serious cnndition with a m·ck fracture The other tw<1 \\'l'l'l' listed h~· ho:-.pital officials as being in :--tabll• eondit ion • in • anony mity firs t name was Mary Because of the tube and mis- sing teeth. they could only determine that her last name started with a W, M. Nor P. "She was very frustrated." Ms. Sparker said. adding police C'ouldn'l do much to help without a last name Hospital officials believed the woman, who was black. was new lo Houston She apparently lived in an abandoned house. and publication of a portrait sketch failed to turn up any response. "We showed her a map of Texas." Ms Sparker said "We think she might have been from Llano. She consistently pointed lo that area of the map " "Anvone with that amount of brain damage would exhibit memory problems ... Ms . Sparker :.aid "Even H i;he had been able to talk. the in- rormalton would have been questionable." WILMINGTON, Del <APJ A priest who was on trial as the "Gentleman Bandit" when another man confessed to the robberies has filed a $5 million lawsuit <'laimmg police violated his civil rights. Acting as his own lawyer, Father Bernard T Pagano. 55, named the state of Delaware, four state police officers and a magistrate as defendants in a suit filed late last week in U S District Court. Pagano said the police officers in 1979 conspired to "framt>" him. depriving him of his con slitutionaJ rii;(hts The s ui t alleges that Magistrate John H. Wilding "wrongfully and unlawfully" had Pagano detained at the Delaware State Hospital without proper basis and without afford· ing him due process of law State police arrested Pagano in February 1979 and charged him with five counts of first degree robbery and one of at tempted first -degree robbery. llis Superior Court trial the following August ended abruptly when Ronald W. Clouser of Brookhaven. Pa .. admitted that he had been the holdup man in the robberies. He was nicknamed S.~ W/LL/0\ SUI. <;llT f-'r1fhl'r H1 •rnorrl T Paqa1111 the "Gentleman Bandit" because of his apologetic man- ner while committing the crimes. The s uit says Detective Timothy Hadley "singled out" Pagano to "fabricate a case.·· The complaint said Detective Here's good n ews for all new c.adillac buyers: Thomas Shannon. who headed the Gentleman Bandit investiga- tion. either "negligently" faile-d lo ~uperv1se the acts of the other detectives adequately or "ltnow- ingly and w11lfully participated" an lhe alleged ronspiracy to framc Pagano Other offi cers named in lhe s uit fJre Detective Warren Schueler Jr and Cpl. Albert /\ mcnl. who at the lime was Jlubltc information offi cer for thl' statc police /\ three hour he detector lest adm1n1Mered to Pagano after ht !> arrest on Feb. 27. 1979. was improperly administered, the s uit al~o contends Whale the priest was bemg de· ta1ned at the hospital, tl.c Gentleman Bandit committed another robbery, causing the police to issue an all-points bullctin on Pagano while he was stall 1n custody. according lo his -.u1l At lhe time of his arrest. Pagano was assistant pastor at St Mary. f{l'fuge of Sinners Chureh in Cambridge. Md. RcleaSl'd on bail after three days, he wa~ later assigned to re~idt.• al St Patrick ·s Church in Wilmington. where a church spokesman said he 1s still as· s igned. No"W", at N r s Cadillac 13.8°/o Finan~t9g! That's rlghtl Through the end ot August we ccri ftnonce you new Codllloc purchose wtth GMAC at on orrool percentage rote ot ortv 13.8,._ On a 48 mo. purchase contract wtth on ll'l>Q6d balance ot Sl0,000 that transklteS Into a monthty 50\ltngs ot $19.99 -a a total savings ot $959.52. If you ll'l>Q6d balance Is higher, you savings wlll be even greater! )~ ·ar-em I Clearance N'(J ~s more -all our new Codllocs are di9cc>l..nted dl.rinQ our August yea end deOlorlCe. A spectocUor sate on al Bdaodos. Now is the time to p urc h ase your new Cadillac . NABERS CADILLAC ~ de \/Illes, Sedan de Vllles, Reetwood Brougham Sedans ond Col4'.)8S In stock! ' Hu~<· Selection~ Oloose trom our tremendous setec1ton ot at/8f 200 new outomobltes and toke advantage ot the most substar ttkll sovtngs this yea. Tremendous dlscoll'lts on all diesels. v~ V.a44s_(wtth the new 50,000 mle/5 yr. engine worronty)_.k'l coloB you wont.and wtth the optk:>ns you desire. /4 reoc.tv fa lrrrnedk:Jte delvetyl ~you wtsn to buy a lease, Now Is the tine. But the ~ Is deft 4tetv llmtted -So be ue to tUTY In eortv ta best setectlon. 2600 Harbor Blvd ., Costa M esa r714) 540-9100 • (2 131587-8266 "°'*' Oft Ol'I Ul'OGld bdarCle d 110.000 lnanced -... "'°""' ~ #ti '' •'" 0>.e Orong Coast DAILY PILOT/Fridny, Augu t 28. 1981 s ~UffiU~ Reverse mortgage tested Plan designed to allow seniors to remain in their homes SAN FRANCISCO <AP> A 70-year-old Mill Valley woman has become the first person In California to take advantage of a reverse mortgage plan that brings her a monthly check and allows her to remain in her home. In the bargain, however, Sara Ruffner will owe a savings and loan association as much as $150,000 at the end of 10 years and may have to give up her home. Mrs. Ruffner received the re· verse mortgage under a one year test program in Marin County. If it proves successful. such mortgages could become available throughout California next spring "Now I can remain in a home I love. tn an area I love and tn a place where I have an attach ment t o my very goo d neighbors." she said "We think this is an historic occasion that can have signifi cant nal.ional impact for 23 million seniors in the United Slates," said Don. L. Rayla, ad· ministrator of the San f'rancisco Development Fund's Reve rse Annuity Mortgage Progn1m The plan 1s designed to allow elderly people on low incomes lo remain in homes they could otherwise not afford Mrs Ruff · ner was ineligible for a conven- tional bank loan because or her age and modest income JUDGE NAMED Go\' Ed mund Brown .Jr h a~ ap p o i n t e d M a r \' (' a r o I \' n Morga n. 35. Cal ifornw·s first openly lesbian judge. lo t he San Franc1s<·o :\l un1c1 pal Court bench While four out of fiv e homeowners over 65 own their property free and clear . most cannot use their assets without selling the house, according lo offi cials of the Reverse Annuity Mortgage Program. RAM developed the plan in l'Ooperation with lending institu lions such as Citizens Savings & Loan. Bank of America, Crocker National Bank and Wells Fargo Rank The program grants a loan of up lo 80 percent of the market value of a home. up to a max 1mum of SIS0,000, which is paid to the rec1p1ent m monthly m !>lallments for 10 years At the end o f that time, C1t1zens can take over Mrs. Ruff. ner's home. "I d on 't know what will happen at the end of 10 years."' Mrs . Ruffner said "My financial counselor feeb if mfla· lion l'Ontmues, I 'll be in fairlv good shape." "We don't lntend to evict Mrs. Ruffner ," said Paul J . Jullien, Citizens vice president. "When h('r loan mature11, a number of arrangements are possible." The best of those, Rayla said, might be an extension or the loan if the value of Mrs. Ruf· fncr 's shingled home continues to gaming value. lie said homeowners also might be able lo sell their homes und remain 1n them under a lease-back plan, remaining there for hfe while receiving a monthly income. Similar programs already are operating in Madison, Wis .. and others are being organized in the East and Midwest, Rayla said. In Ma rin County , where opcratin~ costs are being un· derwrillen by the non-profit Buck Fund. 1l is limited to peo pie over age 62. Ex-convict sought in real estate fraud MERCED (A P ) Ma gic cas.c as a pri~e ~xample of I words and an enticing personah-leg1t1mate looking investments ty made things click for David that turned sour. . Warren Holder In vestigator s said in in- The 27-year-old ex-convict 1i. tcrv1ews that Hold er used this now hunted by law enforcement pattern agencies on charges of bilking The company_ sold either a S3.4 million from 145 real estate fractional interest in property or investors in six months promissory notes. The Merced n ative was "a But the stated value of the good talker·· who put people at real estate was inflated several ease as he persuaded them to times its worth, and Holdu al· co ntribute to his scheme. lcgedl} attracted as many as SO authorities sav to 60 buyers for a single piece of "His real estate background property. consisted of one class while he The firm temporarily paid was in prison. and that is the ex· the promised return. apparently lent of his education that we can using funds from previous in- find to this point." said Merced vcstors, but ~ayments eventual- Police Del. Sgt. Mark Dossetli. ly stopped. The company also Investors found it hard to re did not actually own some of the sis\ promises of 27 percent rt:-investment property. turns for d eeds of trust ad Holder disappeared around vertised by Creative Investment .July 1. Concepts. Bankruptcy proceedings in- " Most people think that real volving Creative Financial Con- estate is a good investment. and ceplS, Creative Investment Con- it has been. They're just too cepts and Creative Development gullible and anxious to get into a Concepts were conducted last real estate investment ... said month in Holder's absence. Merced County Di s trict Al· He is wanted on a county war· torney Pat Hallford. rant for grand theft a nd a Holder and companies he held federal warrant for interstate interest in are the subject of a flight. civil s uit filed by the state Police 1nit1ally suspected Department of Corporations. six Holder made his way to the grand theft charges in Merced Bahamas to reach funds he bad County and federal bankruptcy hidden in offshore banks, but his proceedings. name appeared later on a docu- A state task force formed to mcnt notarized in Visalia tum- combat a recent spate of real ing llis house over to his at- estate frauds cited the Merced torney. GRAND OPElllllG '"°"' h1~l11011 h land Newport Beach A fl"lllo11a •11al11eH Neftle ltaleme111 filed with Ille County C ... 11 la Hiid fOf fl~ ,._ after which time oont1n111no bualllH ... IMIM ref'Me. flullllcatloft le ~•••rr only If there .,. ch•"•"· c.... tM Leo•• Dtpart111en1 at the DAILY fllLOT for lnfot11101l on and -. .. .,.,..,,.... 642..-321 hLm 5 CAR INTRODUCTORY SALE • ELEGANT • EXCITING • UNIQUE $-OFF LONDON MOTORS LIMITED "'"""'ect..,. • Suooe•t..i Rota•I Pnoe -113 1183 00 1200 M. COAST .. GHWAY, LAGUNA IEACH 494-1116 GRAND OPENING AUCTIONS Sat., A119. 29th at 8 P.M. Sun.,. Aug. 30th at 2 P .M. (viewing I how pri« to sah H1Msl Co1M lff ow MW 5,000 1q. ft. lhowroo111 Partial listing includes: antiQue sterling and silver plate, flatware sets. tea sets. trays. Oriental items. screens, vases. cloisonne. netsuke. ivory. Signed bronzes. Fine cut glass. Paintings, original Vincent nude. Oriental and Persian rugs, 9x12 antique chinese and others. Fine furniture. antiQue and modern. Antique clocks. and much, much more. SPECIAL ATTRACTION: estate jewelry, diamonds of all sizes. emeralds. rubies. sapphires. clusters and solitares. rings, bracelets. necklaces. earrings. also pearls of all sizes. and wrist watches. KING AND I GALLERIES 1727 Wa*lff Dr .. Metort le.cit 11ttw ...... ., ... '"-', .......... ,42·ft0t ANTHONY MAAMIMI JI.. AUCTIOMlll Ref,...,,menta Avallal>I• t ~ Buyers Premium T ~ Caatl. VISA. M/C, CM<:ka upon verification We are always Interested In PUf'CNlllng Of consignment of men:handlM. A s you 're probably . aware. there is a very important fund raising campaign going on in our c ity to build the Irvine Boys & Girls Club. The Club. part of the long-established and highly-acclaimed Harbor Area Boys Club, vvill offer our young people many excellent programs and activities designed to improve character. strengthen values and broaden horizons. It wi II fill a void that now exists in our city for this type of youth-oriented facility. Because of the worthwhile nature of the Boys & Girls Club, the Kresge Foundation of Troy, Michigan, recently awarded the building fund a $75,000 "challenge" grant. This means that in order to receive the contribution. the private and corporate ci tizens of our community must raise the rest of the money -about $300,000 -necessary to start building the Club. We are hoping to break ground this fall. Worki ng together, we can meet th is challenge and get the Club built for our children. In fact . if each household in Irvine donated only $1 O. we'd be there! If we don't do it, no one else wi II ... so please fill out the coupon below indicating your donation and send it to Challenge, Boys Club of the Harbor Area, P.O . Box 10297, Costa Mesa. CA 92627. Thank you. Spaoe fOf this messaQe was paid for by Joe Perricone Sincerely. Dave Baker Woodbridge Fund Raising Chairman -------------------------------------------: Name .............. . I :·Company if'applicable I Address ............... . I I I I I I I I I/Ne want to help meet the challenge by donating $ .......... _ . __ .... to the Irvine Boys & Girls Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The check is enclosed. ................... Please send a pledge card. : The l"IM loy1 & Glrl1 Club I 1•1 1fw ... clal•1•••..,. d , I •• ,. c• ...... ......., ..... r.o .... I 0291. Co• M. ... CA '2627 '--------~---------------------------------- I I I I I I I I I • I I l H II I It 11 " ,, 11 ti rl .. . • •' • I .. ) 'I I •l ., •l I Orange Coast DAILY PI LOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 . MERVYN'S ONE DAY SUPER SALE HAPPENS THIS SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 . Doors open at 9 a.m. with a special 9 p.m. Saturday closing. Here are some of our most popular selections at exceptionally low prices Saturday only! • 1a Our entire stock of 14k gold 1s at fantastic savings! Our selection includes pendants and nngs. some with precious stones; charms. charm holders. chains and bracelets and pierced earrings Reg 7.00 to 325.00. sale 3.49 to 162.99 1f you·ve dreamed of having a diamond, you won·1 want to miss this sale Pick men's. women's rings. wedding sets. pendants and earrings set 1n 14k gold. Reg . 150.00 to 1295 00. 74.99 to 647.49 Mervyn·s Fine Jewelry Department ..... , ... ,,. .... ~ .......... , •. ,t ·s Prices effective Saturday, August 29 only• Shop 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Huntington Be.oh • Anehelm • CyprHI • Fullerton • Tu1tln Looking for the Mervyn'• 1tore ne.,Ht you? 0111 our toll·free "100" lnform1t1on number tB-422-7314 from 8 •.m. to 11 p.m. ~· 1• • • 2/5.00 2.69 pkg. 3.49 pkg. 2.99 2/5.00 2.29 pkg. ~30°/o off 25o/o off 2/11.00 case '13.99 29.99 15.99 8.99 8.01 off 10.99 12.99 4.49 pkg. 2(1.00 4.97 4.01 off boya' faahlon fHna. Nifty pockets, durable, good looking. 4.7 regular/slim. Reg . 11.00 2.00 off two boya' ahort aleeve knlta. Print fronts, polye~ter/cotton . 4·7. Reg. 3.50 each, aale 2.69 Mervyn'• boys' briefs, 1.31 off are all cotton. S(2·4), M(6·8), L(10·12). XL(14·16). Reg. 4.00 pkg. of 3 2.01 off boys' hl·rlae tube socks In white, athletic striped tops. In sizes 9 to 12. Reg. 5.50 package of 4 Boya' favorite footb._11 shirts, 1.51 off. Solid, white top stitching. Sizes S·M·l. Reg. 4.50 3.01 off boys' sweatahlrts, zip, pullover. Creslan acrylic/cotton. s. M·L·XL flt 8·18. Reg. 10.00 3.00 off two boys' volley shorts, elastic waist. contrast trim, S·M·L fit 8·18. Reg. 4.00 each, 2.69 Glrla' Elderloo• briefs, 1.00 off. White, print, pastel polyester/ cotton. 4· 14. Reg. 3.29 pkg. Girls' warmupa. Pullover tops, hooded jackets, and Jog pants, 4-14. Reg. 7.00· 10.00, 4.90 to 6.99 Entire stock Health·tex•. Infants' 3-24 mos .• toddlers' 2·37"4· girls' 4·14. Reg. 5.00-19.00, 3.75·14.25 Sale! Infante', toddler•' 1leepera, grow·a·size. Print top, solid bottom. 1-2-3-4. Reg. 7.50 each, 5.79 Huggl•• dlapoHble diapers. Newborn, Daytime. Toddler. Reg. 3.29 pkg., 2.89, 33.00/12 pkg. CH9 Boys', men's Cheetahs .. foggers. Beige/navy, nylon/suede. 11·2, 2'h- 12. Reg. 16.00, 18.00, 10.87, 11 .99 Seve 11 .01 on men'• Farah• belted alacks Trevira" polyester. Waist sizes 32-40. Reg. 25 .00 25 .01 off men's akl jackets, nylon outer shell. Zip front, pockets. S·M· L-XL. Reg. 55.00 • Save 9.01 on velours. In cotton polyester. In men's and young men's sizes, S-M·L-XL. Reg. 25.00 Men's warm·up aulta. Zip.front Jacket. elastic waist pants. Acrylic.S- M·L·Xl. Reg. 32.00. 19.99 Speclell Men'a feana. Find slightly irregular and first quality. Wrangler•. Levi Strauss & Co. 29·38. · Angel'• Flight"' alack• in young men's sizes 29-36. Polyester, stretch waistband. Reg. 23.00, 14.99 Save 5.01 on Van Heuaen• Oiana<L nylon shirts for men. Pullovers with pocket. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 16.00 Men'• long aleeve veloura, 7.01 off. Soft. comfortable cotton/ poly· ester. Sizes S·M·L-XL. Reg. 20.00 Mervyn'• men'• brlefa, tHa, A· shirts. sizes S·M-L-XL or tapered boxers, sizes S·M·l. Reg . 6.50 pkg. 5.00 off two package• of men'• tube eock1. Vivid stripes. Flt sizes 10-13. Reg. 6.00 pkg. of 4, Hfe 3.89 . Save 3.02 on Rubik• Cube"'. The exciting new puzzle game with billions of variations. Reg. 7.99 ~-- Orange Coast OAIL V PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 2.01 off junior cep •l••v• teea in fall darks, basics to team with Jeans, skirts, trousers. S·M-L. Reg . 5.00 Sale! Famoua meker junior size tops, casual or dressy styles. S·M·L. Reg. 14.00 to 18.00, 9.99 to 13.99 Ml11es' size tees 2.01 off! Scoop, vee or collar necklines in acrylic, some with piping. S·M·l. Reg. 6.00 3.01 off mlHes' size pant tops. Plaids and exotic prints in vivid colors. Sizes S·M·L. Reg. 12.00 Sale! Levi's• CHual je1n1 for ml11es and junloral 6· 18 and 5· 13. Reg. 27.00·36.00, 15.99 to 25.99 3.01 off large alze pent tops! Your choice of pretty prints 1n easy care polyester. Sizes 38·44. Reg. 12.00 2.99 4.01 off 3.99 8.99 8.99 Maternity aeparates on aalel Tees, 6 99 reg. 10.00 to 12.00, or polyester pull·on pants. 8 to 16. Reg. 11.00. • 50% off real leather vests from 11 99 Jordache•t Super color choice. buy • for school. Coat Dept. Reg. 24.00 Savings on Mervyn'• own bras and panty girdles! Fashion to flatter your figure. Reg. 5.00-8.00. 2.99 to 4.80 7.01 off hooded sweatshirt robHI Cozy, carefree front zip style with contrast trim. S-M·l. Reg. 20.00 Sale! Women'• packaged sport socks. One size fits 9· 11 . Pompoms, roll tops. Reg, 1.25 pkg. of one pair 50% off totea and 1port bagel You'll find lots of barrel styles, travel totes and sporty packs, too. Reg. 12.00 12.99 90e pkg. 5.99 Save 1/3 on women'• Cheetahs'• 11 99 jog shoes in champagne/blue nylon/suede. Sizes 5-10. Reg. 18.00 • Save 50% on famous maker broadcloth prints In cotton and polyester/rayon. Reg. 3.50 yd. Save on bright tubular hangers. Color code closets! Junior or regular sizes. Reg. 3.00·3.60 doz .. 1.44 doz. 1.75 yd. A7 Over 20 colors of Ultraloft9 yarn! 4- oz .• 4·ply skeins in Orlon• acrylic for crocheting, knitting. Reg. 1.80 skein 88¢skeinflJ>G Hurry for Irregular kitchen terries with tiny flaws. as our quantities are limited. Special purchase, 89c each Any size BordHux print tablecloth at one low price! By Cacharel, now 27% to 50% off. Reg. 22.00·30.00 Santa Cruz Irregular towela. Hand, 3.50 If perf .. 1.75 Washcloth, 2.30 If pert .. 1.15 Bath, 5.00 If perf., 2.09 Vellux• blenket Irregulars. 80x90", 27.00 If perf., 17.99108x90", 38.00 If pert., 23.99 66x90", 22.00 if pert. Fiberfill V plllowa, ell alzea one pricer Std., reg. 9.00. Queen, reg. 10.00. King, reg. 11.00. 8.29 H . 6/4.99 14.99 2, for4.00 12.99 Sequoia foam-backed draperlea In 500/ ff 7 sizes. Great energy savers all year! /0 0 Reg. 33.00 to 85.00. 18.50 to 42.50 Specie! purchHel Comfortera and 19 99 quilted apreada, any size at 19.99. • Quantities llmlted. Special purchase Save 7.01 on Cuah 'n Sotte toilet seats In decorator colors. Vinyl over wood-reinforced foam. Reg. 17.00 - 9.99 Prto• ettectlve l•turc:t.y, Auguat 21 onty • Sttop 5 -"'· tO I p.m. • Huntington l..ch • Anaheim • Cypreaa • FuHerton ; Tu•tlft Looking tor the Mervyn'• etore neareat you? Olal our totM,.• "IOO" lnform•tlon number .Hl""422-1314 from I m. to 11 p.m. ' "· Orenoe Coast DAIL y PILOT /Friday. Auguat 28, '981 Ranch development new key to growth A new c hapte r in Orange County's stor y of gr owth and de- velopment was begun this week as de cisio ns we r e m ade t ha t s ignal historic c ha nges in the set - ting of rur a l south county ranchlands . A title for that chapte r might be. ··Wha t was grazed will now be g raded ... The firs t key a ction was a de - cision by mem ber s of the wealthy O'Neill family to ask the county Pla nning Commission to allow a bout 1.296 acres a t the northern edge of Rancho Mission Viejo to be c hanged from a n agricul tural to an urban use. Family s pokesm e n said Mon- day t hat it was the first time in the 99 years t ha t the O'Neills have o wned the 42.000-a cre r anch that they had sought approvals to build residential tracts . Th1;.•n on Wednesd ay. t he county Boa rd of Supervisors of- fi ciall y agreed to plan a new freeway to run a 26·mile course through the foothill region. The road is cons ide red the necessary lifeline for deve lopment of up to 25 .000 new ho m es a nd m ajor employment bases. Almost in the same breath. s upervisors a lso a pproved the concept of building up to 3.900 ho mes on t he old Dwight Whit ing Ra nch east or El Tor o What these historic decisions mean is that a n e ntire corner of t he county that unti l now has been virt ua ll\' off-li mits for resi- dential construction is about to becom e the exte ns ion of what a lread y has gr own up in the El Tor o-Mission Viejo area. County officials say they plan to monitor new construction to ens ure that it doesn't overload e xisting services. The s t ory o f g r ow th i n Orange County almost seems to write itself. And it gets thicker a ll the time Highway bill blocked The dec1s1on of Assem bl\' Re pu bli cans to b lock m ajo·r pieces of legislat ion until they are satisfi ed wit h st a te reappor · tionment proposals came at a bad mom ent for the one measure that offers hope of rescuing the state 's hi ghway s~·stem T he bill that would a dd two rents to the gasoline tax and raise other road -re la ted fees was passed by a two thirds majority in the Senatt• and moved out of the Assembl \' Wa\'S and Means Committee in a j7.2 bi partisan \'Ole Wcdncsda,· But Sen. '.John For an . author of the m t•asun•. sa \'S he will not have 1t brought up on the As · sembl~· floor until the reappor· I ionmenl chsputc is resoh ·ed T ha t ':. be('au:-.e GOP mem- bt'rs had a nnounced t heir inten- tion to a bstain from \'Otmg on a ny bill requi ring a two-thirds majont~ whic h would include a tax bi ll until a De mocratic p lan for reappo rt ion ment 1s modified to their liking E\'en if all -t9 Ot•monats \'Oled for s uch a hill. tht:'~ still would need fi \'e Rt'pubht·an 'ott.·~ t o ach1t'n' the rw ecit.>d t u t a I T ht• GOP mt•mber s contt.>nd tht> Dl'moerat 1c pla n to rt~appor · lion tei:1 slatl\ e dis tricts \vould p it too man~ mrumbent Re publieans against one anothe r m the 1982 e lections The Foran bill. in addition to r aising the gasoline tax from I cents to 9 cents a gallon. would inc rease tr uck weight fees and fees for d r i\'ers· ll c en:,es and \'ehicle registrations It could ra ise a n t.>st1matcd S3 .3 billion O\'er t he next fin~ years. offsetting an a nticipated S2.5 billion defi cit in the fund for highway cons tr uction ~d main te nance. W i th t h e L eg i s l a t u r e scheduled to recess Sept 15. lht• \'Ole bovcott is unfortunate But. gi\'en the fact that the lJemocrat:- ha\'C' made it plain they intt'nd to S l'ile thi s opportunity to m a nipulat<.> reapportionment to t h e d i s a d ,. a n t a g e o f t h t' Republicans. the mo\'t• wa::, un derstandable. Reappo rtionme nt . o nce ap- pro,·ed. s ta nds for 10 ~ears and the minor lt\' me m bt:'rs had no other way to tr.' to block the maneu\'er GOP leadt'r Carol Ha lle tt sa~·s s h e o n ly p ro posed tht boycott to speed up action on re apportionme nt and expects it still will be possible to hand le the blocked bills before the r ecess For the sake of t he highwa~· syste m. we hope s he 's rig ht Local control essential Statt> fire off1 c 1als clcarlv 'upport local la ws banning the :.:tit.• of f1n•work::.. no" m e ffect in Nl California c ities. but a bill tha t "oulcl proh1 b 1t ::,u c h bun ' 'la tt.•w1dt• IH1:-won upproval of 1 h t• ,\,~t.·mb l ' Gov ern nwn t u I nr,.:nn1111t1nn <.'ommith~l' Su1·1u·1~in~I~" It wu:. tlw pru pm, ti uf St.•n Wllho m rn mplwll nf I lllC'll'llClll I ll•lwhth, ll'-Ullll~ II 'I ron~ ncl vut·uh• nf lm·11l 1•11nl rnl \l'~lllll~ Ill fuvor or lttl' llH'llMll'••. ht• rlh'tl put rlol l,.m 11ntl llw t rwl I h ut ltW "llllt• 11( rl l'l'\\'tll'k l\ l'lllK••tl ~7 tnlllllo11 for· d111 r•lt1 1•11 111111 '••111· "'' 111t11111111 lw l111pl11•il w1111llf 111• 111 11«'11 ~1·c•al1•1 If II w1•1 1· 11111 (111• Int 111 h11111< I h• \\'II .. 'l llJlllOt'I 1•11 11111 11111'' 111·1·11·111~ I" f11·1•w111 k11 n 1111111r1w I lll'Pl'l'I llllfl 'lllll\1' l'l \'II' ~I 11111'" 111 • eluding the .Junw r t hutnhl'I of ( ·1Hnmerc·l· Fire chtcf" fr om U1't11111tl th(• st:ttl'. with th<• l111<·k111~ of lh1• 1.P:q.:iu · o f ('11 111111111 11 1·11 It'" 'tn•s1w1l th1• 1l11n u1·1 ut ll1 1•w111 k" l'O,!Jt'('llllh 111 r11·1· ""'"'ti ,., 1•u11 a ncl 11 nwt1 111111 1'11111 11111111 11"" '4houhl 1•11111 111111• t11 lt~t \fl llrr 1 l~ht to h11 11 11t .. 11 11 11 11 It 11111 \ Qll 1'111.111-.1• tr 11h•u1I 1 Itµ\ "h11111il 111 1i11111i 1111•1111111\11 11 Ill ~Wiii hi; l11H1 11111111 "'1m1rk11111 I\ 111111111~j:I 111., lll Hl~I 11 t 1111 1•11111 H l'Olllhllfltll \ fjl j i:lti 11111• llt •• 1•ltl••t p tll II llUI 11111 1:! tlo\\.11 111111111•1; ti; 11 111 tl h " J;!tt111I \\II ~ 111 1111,W lllllfl fJ\ !'lc•11 < '11111phr ll WJ'lq 1111 I IHJ \\. l'ottU 'l'lll'k wlt nll lift tiW ll l'llHl l 111111 lciv11l 1•1111t1·11I 111 11111·~ Ht 1:111,1111 1111 I hi " "t11t1•Wlclr ltllfJI \ ttlltlllll I b H 1111 11hilt111111 "hrnrld f:!n 1111 t111 lll~1 Opinion• u pro"ttd In lh• \IHt<• •bOvtt tr• tho .. of lht D•llv Pllul Oth•t vl .. wi. jill pre11'4ild on thl • P•Q• ""mow ut lh•lr 1utnor1end1rt11t•. """°"' <omm•nt '' l[Wll ed. Add,.,, rh4t 0Ally Piiot, .. 0 Uo• 1'60. Co "M11tt, CA .,.,.-0'6() fth ,. .. ,,., &42 421 L.M. Bo ytl/ "''"food p1Lzzl e Carn you u pluln lht fut th•l ""'1food rtlRt•ur .. nt11 Ill IH•l lhot1t1 on Uu,• F.Ht Coa1t tJoubltt, tr111ltt and flvon quadruplt1 th•lr 11111 of cl1m1 and oy1t ra wh nt'\lt'r thort'I a full moon? Ntlthor c1m I Those prlntt1n In Montrtal nnnt ly noaotlAltld ia rontnct with th•lr l,ov<' and Wur pt'lnrltl•• In proper pl1c~· Four day1 w"ddln1 lt1Yt, two dayA divorce IHVCI, tltlt'd him 11n hi• h111h rcworn• •• Oon•ltl ltoa111n Q Whit proportion of thfl JM1<1plt1 who phono lhci •ulcltl• c•nt•r• c1o 10 1ft1r Uu1y'v" t11k_.n thet 1111111 A About IS ,,.runt 'fho oupll1 of your eyt11 trom 110 lttl unw1u·d a•t 1m1Utr and •mallor Q. How do you account lor the fact ttuat women 11om butter 1blt1 than m n lo ktop up lone dl1tanco frl ndlhlP'I? ---------~-----~··..,....-~·--~~~--~-------~-~--·--------------·~- W~OTRAINE'D "rnE.M? BILLY CARTER! Crusty admiral shakes · up sub , WASHINGTON -Adm. Hy man Rickover is the father of the nuclea r Navy. He fought long, hard and suc· cessfully lo drag his beribboned Pen· tagon colleagues into the nuclear age. Now, lt is alleged, be almost sank a nuclear sub during a test run. Rickover is an acerbic mao who doesn't s uffer fools gladly. He knows how to cultivate the media and how to use his political clout in Congress. In the process. he has made a lot of enemies, both inside and outside the Pentagon. Now the sharks a re circling the crus- ty old admiral once a gain. Al 81, he is long past retirement age, but he is "re- activated" every two years by special nomination of the president and ap- proval from Congress. His current two- y Par hitch e nds next January, and pressure is building to get him beached pe rmanently this tim e around. THE LATEST ammunition provided to critics of the old seadog has com e from one of the nation's biggest defense contractors. General Dynamics Corp., whose Electric Boa t Division manufac- tures our nuclear submarines. Rickover has never been shy about c riticizing contractors who don't m eet his exacting s tandards. Jn a private le tter to Adm. Thomas Hayward. chief of naval operations. Electric Boat's general ma nager. P. T . Veliolis has now accused Rickover of reckless seamanship while at the con- t rols of the new nuclea r sub La J olla last month. E very submarine delivered to the Na vy 1s given a personal test run by R ickover A routine pa rt of each shakedown cruise is a maneuver called the "crashback" a means of braking the sub quickly by throwing the engine in to reverse Once the sub 1s stopped dead in the water. the "crashback" exercise is over Q -JA-Cl-IN_D_IR-SO-N -~ or least it sho uld be. But according lo Veliotis , Rickover left the engine in re· verse too long. For a full three minutes. the La Joll a went backwar ds at 11.6 knots. plunJ!ing d own at a 40·degr ee angle. It sank 240 feet before Rickover finally took 11 out of reverse "AT THE TIME of the incident. Veholls wrote. ··the ship's basic safety system had not been tested under at-sea conditions and a la rge percentage of the crew had not had experience in operat· m g a submarme at sea Given these circumst ances. a relat ively minor personnel error under what can only be described as a highly stressful situation could have resulted in dis astrous conse qucnces " Despite an untested safety system and a ~reen crew. there were no dis as trous consequences. But a source at Gener al Dynamics told my associate John 1)11lon . "This 1!. not lhe first time a s ub h«ts J(one out or control dunng this maneuver" with Rickover at the helm A 1>1~ part or the problem. apparenll) IS lh<.it no junior officer IS going LO c·hallt:nsw the rear:.ome Rickover. Last Janu ... r y . Ri c kover 's se a -t rial t·oord1nator ~athered ship's officers together and expht·1tl} authorized them to'countcrmand the admiral if the sub "'ai. ~oing out of t·ontrol "Jk \'Cr) l'lc;irl) advised the s kipper and th(.• cxecut 1 ve officer 1f thev had anv concern n·l<.1t1ve to safely ·that they :.hould ft.•c•I no hesitation in givini:: an or· dc:r prior to o r counter manding Rickover 's." a n 1nternul Electnc Board memo :.late:; Rl'T OVERRl'LING Rickover 15 t•a:.1er advised than done One Navy or. f1ccr told a rompany official that "nobody can control Rickover." accord ing to the memo. Ry the time someone chd s ummon enough courage to coun ll•rmand the old admiral. "the lime <.ivailahle for recover:-may ·be ins uffl ('1l1nt. the memo stales Fl·ar nr R1ckmer ., wrath apparently extends to the upper echelons of the '.\lavy a :. "'ell Adm H ayward 's n •sponse to Electric Boat ·s complaints said onh that the Nayv 1s "ta kinJ? step-; lo insure improved communica t 1on!t 1n future 'ea trials whereby ship's '-Pt•ed will lw mor<• closely monitored." That hurctl;r addre!tsed the company's l'omolamt Reagan rigid on legal aid for poor I must number myself among those who find President Reagan's vindictive a ttitude toward the Legal Services Corporation a mite pec uliar. The desire to d estroy everything you don't like is a form of childishness, unbecoming to a president. This is not to say that such feelings have not existed in previous presidents That m akes It not a bit less iJultable. ll'11 t1ll the 11llllcr because Mr. Rcoaan "''""'" t.o have bull<'d hill he1t1d a1olnat t hr wnll on thl11 mutter Leaal aid to the 1>oor 111 011 of the moAt popular, aa well 1u1 worth)', ldcatM to come up the 1>lke In 1 N'Nll y4111r11 1'htt llouau 11nd &nutc vol ail 1 .. 1u lia•t W•1(•k to t'•tflnd the l.SC' wllllll u1tt1r11vlnac l:ll\ 2 hllllon In bud1&t1t 1111h1, lll•r 11hy 1•onll1111ln1& tt}<' vro1&rnm11 lhP \" es•lllesnl ho dl•lllcM 11lnc•e1 ht' t1111111 I hctt1l 1111 11 1111hl"11om11 11• 11ovtt rnor llf I 114llfllrrtl II A• I ;ii,\V, U1ts 111 11u1·1u11 I• a1oa111l11r tiJ141 l" In .loll$!, Ill tiw•lO r!o NW''utlv"''· f 111111 11 11111\ 11111011111111111 u 11 /\lh1r1t lr t1111 th~\''· U11 1111111 , U1111111•,.1 Molura 11nd (i .ini.111 llll1.11•I 1 II• ll h"' 1•1 1:1•l11n11t '11 uhl II m ,, II\' I.I' I .. ~ 111 II I• , ., r 'n "v ti r y m e mber of the House of Represen· tat1ves that said : "All Americans must have access to our syste m of justice. re· gard.Jess of their ability to pay." At lhe s ame time. in a letter to these s ame legis la t ors. c hief pres identia l counselor Edwin S. Meese Ill said he ~-~~, ' ~~ .• CHARlf I M1:CAlf j\) would aak the pre11idunt to veto any con- llnunllon of ll fcdcr ol le.cal a id pro .ir•m There I~ little doubt thnt Meese w 1111 rnl rrorlniJ lht' president '11 view fh•uaun domm't llkl' clM8 11Nlon 11uitK und rmad•• It onwly r h•ur 011 JCOvcrnor of c 'ullf11rnl11 111 .l11n1• th\• llou1w upprovcd lc1l•l11 t111n 111 nn!lur.• two mort years of life· to th&t r.'\(' 111 thl" wuh•rtd down v1•ralon . 1·cirl~rt111w White llcnuu.1 pr<•111mrc. th•• 111c1mht11·-. &1hi0 nairN•cl lo hur tho ror 11or11tlo11 frotn 1111l11w t~t1tm1l fund• to start SC'hool busing or abortion ht1ga· lion, or to defend most undocumented alums In a controversial and hotly de· bated issue. t he corpo ra tion was barred from using tax dolla~ "to promote. de· fend or protect homosexuality " THE PRESIDENT'S proposed ,·eto s hould remove all doubt as to how he reels about poverty lawyers and the poor themselves. no matter >Ahat he says about the "truly needy." The poverty lawyers. in the se,·en years of their exist enC'e, have taken on landlords, utihlies and local law en· forcement agencies They won batUes with Go\•ernor Reagan of California on wclrort• recipients and fa rm workers Tht>IH' victories seem to bave properly rankled () literature quiz Mr. Rcugan would turn the functions o r 1111· l."i<.: over to the st ate. That would t>rfrrt1 v£'ly kill these m easures. in the view of POOJ>lt· close lo the matter. Said lleprt•sontutl vt• M Caldwell Butler of Viru1ni11 and u Republican: ''If block ~runt mom•y W('rt' l('ft to provide legal 1w r vH'l'!I I douht whl'lher In my st ate llll'Y w1111lcl Ill' UK('<I for that purpose. 1'hf'f(' 111 too mut h competition for that mom•y " MOST o•· TIU: 1n1blic sides with the U \C In this m:11t Pr, uC"cording to the pol111 About ~1 perrent of those polled by th<• N~w York Tlmc:-s nnd CBS News 'IUld the lt.•l(tl l !lt•r vlces program should h<· kt.•11t nt ll.<c l'urrent level, If not in· t•rrat1t•d 1'hl" includtd 79 percent who du1H•rl bc d themselves os "Co n · 11c•rvutlvc• " ltlffd " 14 ' itllU•I 111lrfl l 11111 , •ntl P41rh•P• llHll tt 1htll1•11ll. llt lfl ,., ¥ 1111111, tod1y E1rh It ~111 11111••Olllfl 11r t h1:11111u 1111l11r 11rt book a w111t~11 It\' " ~1ou11l.-1 w1 lt•r· l1t1•t lcnuwn t11111th~1 w111 k• 1'• ~ l11 lll1t11llty th 1uthor IYlllY HAllll trnm thtt• h•Ullr known Utlt1. One·thtrd rlaMI• •Jnll~ Mood1aore I "Aaron•• ltud," "K1n1aroo" and • •1•tu1 lifom d R•rpcmt." I . • • ln Our 'rim a." "The Torrtnll Of ftprlr\~·· and 110recm Hiii• of Mrtca.'1 I . Or1ndf1\htr'1 Chalr," "The Blllhod1le Romance" and ''Tan1J1wood and Cu11llulh•m " und "'rhtt Qulnk111en1't'I of HlfwnlMm ." 0 "Sura Crt.•wt1," "Thu &•crf't C arden" nnd "The' Lltllr Prlnr~·M ." 10 "Vall)\•rgn," "Th~ t.aat Man" and "Lodorc" 11 "Al th«' Jo:urth'a Core." "The Lo111 Continent'' nnd · 'Che1mnun of Man •' 12. ·'Tho Rook of Snub•,·' · · Pendennla' · and '"l'ht< VirJClnlan8." 13 "Rou1hln1 H." "A Tramp Abroad'' ond "FollowlnK the Equator." 14. "Th~ Palur~ of Truth.··" Pyamallon andOolaleu'' and ''The Happy Lund." ANSWERS: Tht' LSC la fl comporatlvely s mall nutfll. 11nd the ls1me does not greatly af. f('<'l the fotP Of the nation, but il does in· dlr ntc a Ion({ held peevishness on lht' p urt of the prc11ldc nl. Ht IJ wtllln1 to r lit k hl11 entire str t nath autnst a i><>a.>ular move ment. and the best thlna luwy r1' huvc done ror the ('OUntry In re· cont yous Preald nt Rnn,.ld Roa••n w11 Q )'Ura old b"forci ht chan11d a clMlc:al t1rre>r that ml1t1lttnly ldtn· A. Wom•n talk mor · Talet," 4. ··TtMnveNaUOM "11PudlotPook'1 NHl"m"Tramcs;.d~•-'' l 0 .11. l,awroncc, beat known for ''Lady C'hnttorloy'11 Lover." 2. ErnH l lfflmlnaway '" e ar ly works . 3. llawtborne. be11t known tor ''Tho Scarlet t.etter." 4. Rudyard Kipllna 6. Robert Loula Staven1on. btU lrnown for "Tre111uro 1Jl1nd" end "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.Hyde.'' ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat -·••P.-• ... . . Thom.ta P. H•ltY Publllher TMINI A.,...,...,,.. Editor larMrlkrelblct. Edttorlit Pett ldltor s. "Catriona," ''Tht Blaet Ano ·• and "In lbeScMaUI 8111." • "lllJuh Clutt," I Tiii ~or Brl11dler O rard'' aad "11M White Com p1n,y," 7. "Tbt C'abala " 1'Ht1vtn'1 lb DHUn1Uon1' ''"' •• ,... Woman ii An· droa." I. "The Ptrf.ct W1snertt1," ''TM In• t•nt,..t Woman'• O\d4M to loel1U1m I. Slr Arthur Conan Doyle, 1uthor ol the "Sherlock Holmn" bookl. 1. Thomton Wiider. bttt rtmembt..-for "Ollr Towa " 8. a.mint Shaw. t . Prance• HodCll9ft BWMlt, a~r ol "UtU. IMcl P1untJ roy ." lO Nery lh1J11y, whi • "°'... ....... n.attln.'' u . ttd .. r Rico Burroucba. the "Tanen" 1uthor 1a. Thatltera • 13. Mark Twaln. 14. W ... OUbert of OUbert and Sulllven lime. Any d1y now IOmtont wUI demand that 1pra1tnc bt ~ bffauee the MMny hH b.com4t ID end1npritd lpeolel, W.8. ~ .... -........ .-.,~-----·_,.. . ..,.,, ... , ...... , ............. .,_ ... ..... ................ , ... a.. Booklet gives • tips on teens DEAR READ ERS: Everybody 1oe1 through the teen yeara -tbe trick l• to try to remember what It wu Uke for you, 10 you can help your kids 1et Ulroulh tbeln. Were you full of anxiety about becomlnl an aduJt! Most kJds find that adolescence la a tou1h period of growth -wltb many cllan1ea and confused feelln1s. Talking thln1• out and get· ting support and acceptance 11 just as lmpor· tant for today's teens as It was for you. What troubles teen·agers tbe most? Many say It's "not being listened to." L11ten· Ing Is not always easy. Nor ls communlcat· Ing. The National Institute of Mental Health has published a free fl yer that can help you communicate better 1nd keep a balanced perspective. For your copy of "Plain Talk t\ bout Adolescence," wrlle to Consumer In· formation Center, Dept. 648J, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. You also wlll receive a free copy of tbe ··consumer Inform a lion Catalog.'' Published quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the General Services Adminlstra· lion, the catalog lists more than ZOO seleeled free and low-cost federal consumer booklets. Court best bid DEAR PAT DUNN : 1 purchased a $381 queen-size mattress and box spring from an agent of Sleep Inc It was immediately evi· dent that this set didn't provide good support, although I had been assured it was strongly constructed for a heavy person. The mattress cover bubbles up in the middle and fitted sheets won 't stay on it. The man from whom I bought the set took the box s pring back to the factory and had it reinforced with a piece of plywood. This hasn't helped at all. I'd prefer to settle with the manufacturer, but even the library can't locate the company. The salesman told m e there was a 15-y ear guarantee of satisfac· lion or money back Can you help'> J.S., Newport Beach AVS can't locale the manufacturer either, and the salesman does not respond to calls taken by his home phone message re- ceiver. Your best bet wouJd be to file a Small e lalms Court suit against the salesman. In· form him by letter that tbls is your Intent un· less the mattress Is repaired or replued. Keep a carbon copy of the letter. Next time, deal with an established firm, get all guaran· tees in writing and comparison shop before m akJng a major purchase of tbl• type. • "Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat' \.. l Dunn Pal will cut red tape. getting "' the answers and action you need to • solve mequitie1 m government and ,... business Mall your questions to Pat I I Dunn. Al Your Service. Orange CO<Ut Dally Ptlot. P 0 Boz IS60. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 A1 many Lelltrs as pos.nble will be an.t10ered, but phoned mqumes or lelters not including the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be considered Thts column appears daily ez. cept Sunday.~ ... Grand OpeMlfj W. WHY PAY $7.49? TIME-RELEASE VJT.AMl .. 1-100 Only $3.75 at Trader Joe & PrOfllo Trader Darw i n 's Balanced 8 -100 ofrers eleven k i nd s of B vitamins. And its time release formula wlll pro-vide a continual suppl¥ of B·complex vitamins throughout the day . A leading health food chain sel ls this item for $7.49-but we sell a bottle of 50 tablets for only $3. 75. Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at the intersection of 17th Street. New p o rt Boulevard and Superior Avenue (next to Denny's and Ba rclay's Bank ) MOW IN COST A MESA Grand Opening Ring resizing speciat Men's or l.ocl.11 Stnah' RecJ. SI0.00 s500 Up to 2 lhn LcrcJI" Rec). SZl .00 s1100 DO YOU HAVE OLD GOLD? We'll make you a new ring for less than the cost of buying a new one. ' ~~Auto & Homeownwa ·f ·?-• Ouottts By Phone fAIMOS lllSllAMCE ., 141-HU w IJJ.J07 '' 14 Herti. • c .......... Pony Rides Treat your youngsters to a real pony rtde in the Huntington Cente< Mall Daily lhru Sun , noon 10 5 (35• donation) DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5878 JUNIPER SALE Save now, on a variety of carefree and consistently beautiful junipers. 1 gal. reg . sJ.50 NOW51 .98 5 gal. reg . 512.00 NOWSS.98 .------------. ·I ROGER'S I I COWR POTS I I I I 20o/o OFF I I I I Bring in this COUPON and I I save on these artistic crea-I tions in color and texture. I They're perfect summer I I dress-ups and unique gifts I I that keep giving. I I 1 O" pot reg. s13.50 I I w/coupon 510.80 I I 15" pot reg. 527.50 I I I I w/coupon s22.oo 8A·R I ------------- IVY GERANIUMS 4" reg. 51 .98 NOW s1 .19 1 gal. reg . s3 , 75 NOW •1.98 Full flats reg. s19.98 NOW S15.98 fW0-5R()() Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday. Auguat 28. 1981 PRESEASON SALE UP to 70°/o OFF ST ARTS FRIDAY AUG. 28 Fr. Aug. 28, 11-7 p.m . Sat. Aug. 29, 10-6 · Sun. Aug. 30, 12-5 POLIS Allsop Shock Absorbers reg. $45.00 HW $27.fS Scott Masters reg. $50.00 H~ $29.95 STRONG AND BEAUTIFUL For healthy plants and a beautiful garden, put these products to work for you. We do. They're the key to the out- standing beauty of Roger's Gardens. Roger's Potting Mix, Soil activator and Flower Food are formulated to give a strong start to your new plants and bring back sparkle to the old-timers. Stock up at these special savings. Roger's Potting Mix 1 cu. ft. reg . s4.98 NOW 53.50 2 cu. ft. reg . S8.98 NOWSS.98 Roger's Soil Activator 2 lb. reg . s4.25 NOW 52.75 30 lb. S18.98 NOW 512.98 Roger's Flower Food 3 lb. reg . S8.50 Nowss.so 7 lb. reg . s14.50 NOWS9.98 PLANT PROFESSOR Gordon Baker Ll oyd, noted garden expert, presents these free gardening demon- strations on Wednesdays from 11 til noon. Wednesday, Sept. 2nd "Arrangements with summer flowers" P11ce~ ('ft('CltV(' '"'\I SPPI C}th and 5Ub1ect IO Quant1t1rc; on hand ' ,\10ST UHt\ l 'T//:l '/, Gt\U/JE\' CH1\'THR Open 910 6 dolly• Son Joaquin Hills Rood a1 MacA!lhur Blvd • AcrO$$ lrom Fashion Islands '" N•wport Beoch NURSERY • INDOOR PLANTS • FLORIS·T • LANDSCAPING • PATIO FURNITURE • ANTIQUES I II •• AT TE NTI ON Willia m Baker. R· Dan ville. wore lhi~ comic disguise to an Assembly commitlet.> meeting this week to draw attention to h1~ protest of a plan to merge hi~ distri c t wit h an o th e r Republican·s. DAILY Pl C~ASSIFIED ADS 042·54578 I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, Augutt 28. 1981 Lending books to private schools nixed .) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -It la 11· leeal ror California lo Jend school books to parochial or private school systems, the state Supreme Court has ruled. The unanimous decision Thursday by Justice Stanley Mosk said state laws challenged by the California T each e r s Assoc iation a nd the American Civil Liberties Union are unconstitutional. The laws violate two sections of the state constitution which prohibit the state from spend· ing money in support of sectarian schools. At issue were sections or the state Education Code which authorize the Superintendent of Public Instruction lo lend, without charge, textbooks used in the public schools to students attending non-profit. non-public schools . The decision reverses earlier rul· ings by Los Angeles County Superior Court Judges E r nest Zack a nd Sidney Kaufman. T he California Constitution pro· hibits appropriation of public money for support or sectarian schools o't schools not under the jurisdiction ot public school officials, the court said. It also forbids the Leeislature to e rant "anything to or lo aid of" any church or religious sect or "help to support" any &ebool controlled by a church or a sectarian denomina· lion." Two separate actions were filed against the st ate superintendent, state Board of Education and the state controller. The first challenged the constitu· lionallty of lhe textbook lending statute, the other alleged the board administered the program ln ~ un- constitutional manner. The suit said parochial schools were primary beneficiaries of the textbook loan program. It claimed these schools have as their purpose "the propagation and p romotion of the doctrines of a p articular religious faith and conduct their operations to fulfill 'l-eligious purposes. Impose religious restric· lions on what can be taught and blend sectarian and secular instruc· lion." • Get Rid or Cellulite • Lose Unwanted Pounds • Herbal Energy Tablets • Skin and Hair Herbal Care Money-Back Call Enzo 963-463~uarantee! 1 Seven Days -24 Hours EARN AND L Sunday, Auoust 30 I 0:00 Bm to 4:00 pm NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jamboree Road _j. Newport Beach q.q~~~.q. --- Deliver the Daily Pilai Boys and girls 10 or older - Call 642-4321 and apply today ._ Daily Pilat .am era WIMJfe•w H.,, .... c1 To bell M11.,11.i1 Remember he was the inlrepid Daily Pilot 1ournallst wtio -Exposed Costa Mesas infamous natal c1ef1 · law and made embarrassed C11y Hall folks the laughing stock of the medical profession -Ri sked his life (and his breakfast) by photographing himself upside down wti1le flying in a Blue Angels 1et -Spent a day locked up in a church toilet staking oul a gang of b1g-t1me dope dealers -Used to travel to his assignments by motorcycle and sidecar filled with nolebook.s -Made headltnes by a1temot1ng to photograph thieves caught 1n the act of stealtng Chnstmas presents from lhe trunk of his car -Ventured to the USSR to bnng back news of '"secret Soviet athleltc tra1n1ng techniques -Shocked the reading public (and disapp0inted his 'Niie) by performing his own pagonotomy Rudi N1edz1e1sk1 1s back He 1s now the owner of Perry s Camera one of Orange Counry·s most reputable photo supply houses But not to worry. He's 1ust as honest dehant. unconventional and irreverent as he was when he brought the daily news to Orange Coast readers D Reverse a zoom? Macro w ide angle lenses? A 1.sx matched tele-extender? consider Kiron!" consider the possibilities. C' Kiron™ lenses come complete with SOft zippet'ed case. and s vear limited warranty. Tete-zooms inclUde reversible snap~ lens hood. D Available In canon FO, Nikon A1 , Pentax K, Olympus OM, and Minolta MO mounts. 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First Streef (Near Post Office) Tustin, CA 92680 (714) 832~3666 • ID Orange County HOURS: MON THRU FRI 9:30 to 6 SAJURDA YS 9:30 to 5 -- I I I l $ EZ£Uoc College'open doors' swinging ~losed again MIAMI CAP> -The nation's largest jun ior college is sweeping thousa nds of incompetent students back out through its "open door" to prevent any further decline in educational standards. Miami -Dade Commun ity College President Ro be rt McCabe says all open-door junior colleges should follow suit or risk a downfall at the hands of students who are functional illiterates and professors who simply give up on trying to teach them . "The combination of lower entering skills and the need for strong academic standards has created a s ituation where community colleges especially are set up for failure," McCabe says ... Unless we begin to adopt some reasonable policies, the open door is not going to remain open muc h longer . The alternative is going to be not 'I 'm not going to allow students to diet .ate academic stan- dards.' letting in people who look like they are risks ." Miami-Dade has wasted no lime implementing its reform - 8,000 s tudent s have been suspended for a term since the plan took effect in 1978. Nearly 1,000 s t udents have been dismissed for at least a year. "I think that's fair," McCabe says. ''I think we've reached the point where we want to try to give the chance for people to catch up and we're going to do everything we can to help them . . . But, we're also going to say at a point, 'That's it and we've done everything that we can and we can't help you.'" Those ar e tough words coming out of an enrollment-driven, "open door " college. The emphasis at Miami·Dade -like hundreds of other community colleges around the country - has been o n access and opportunity rather t han on attainment of skills. McCabe s ays. Students have been allowed to move at their pace, in whatever direction t hey wanted. for as long as they wanted. T hal ·s wh ere community col leges have gotten in to trouble, according to McCabe. "In retrospect, it is easy to see t h at t h ere was so m e overr eaction to these valid concerns" for equal access, he says. Miami-Dade's plan is to offer students a chance to develop basic skills, while demanding more from those in the general curriculum. Admission still requires only a high school diploma or its equivalent, but once inside the door. students are tested in reading. writing and math. Students considered deficient in any of the three areas must take developmental courses before entering the general curriculum. About half of all students enrolling at Miami-Dade Call into that deficient category. McCabe says. "It's running about 40 percent on reading and writing, and about 60 percent in math," he says. "I think that shows where the problems are." Miami-Dade is not the only college that had to take a hard look at it.self. A thousand miles to the no rt h, New Jersey's Passaic County Community College was what one dean described as a ''disgrace to ~ name of higher education." Enter Dr . Gus tavo A. Mellander , a bearded college president, who saya1 "I'm not going to allow atudenu to dicta~ academic atandarda." He found circumstances that disguated him. In those rare instances when a student f ap.ed a course, he could retake lt indefinitely. No student had ever been put on academic probation. Most auduat.ed no matter what they did in elua, yet tat result.a s howed I.hit a larae perceotqe of students were unable to perform even on a bt.-i Hbool level. There were even "phantom'' students -those "who didn't attend clauea, but were enrolled In them anyway Juat to 1et federal education grants. Mellander suspended or put on probation one-t hird of the s tudent population. fired 75 percent of the non-teaching staff and replaced 46 teac~ers and administrators. Just as al Dade-Mi ami, there were howls of protest, but he persisted. In the long run, enroliment rose from 1,000 in 1975 to 4,200 now. In 1975, only 34 percent of the nursing studenu passed state licensing exams. Last year. more than 83 percent passed, third best in the state, ahead of most four-year schools. Changes at PCCC brought remarkable results in student performance and, in 1975, the college received accreditation - something it was denied since the school opened in 1971 as an experiment in "progressive" education. Miami-Dade and PCCC are just two of the 1,231 community, junior and technological colleges around the nation enrolling some 4.8 mi Ilion students, according to the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges. "Most require at least high school or the equivalent, but some don't," says spokeswoman Rosemary Wohlers. Enrollment at Miami-Dade's four campuses is 43 ,000 credit-seeking stude nts and 20,000 non-credit. "I think what's different about what we 'r e d oi ng is it's a comprehensive plan involving the whole institution.·' McCabe says. "We're trying to work toward success before giving up on people." Students are given more guidance in course selection and are alerted early each term as to performance. Anne Watson, in her second term at Miami-Dade. says her friend was a victim of the toughened standards. But Ms . Wataon said the friend had It coming. "She deserved it. She missed too many classes and just didn't care," Ms. Watson says. "She was going to quit. ' ·'Who wants people coming to school if they're not doing the work," she says. "You don't want them taking up the c lassroom space that others could be using." The MDCC reformation will be complete during the next school year. but professors are being asked to increase t hei r expectations of students over the next several years, McCabe says. Of the 4,171 students told to improve performance in fall 1980, 82 percent were able to avoid academic probation, he says. Other studies have shown that students in developmental programs improved their grade point averages. while averages of students who entered before the new programs r emained low. The decline in suspensions offers further proof of improved student performance, according to McCabe. Suspensions In all ethnic groups have declined each term, but the rate of decline for black students has been dramatic. he says. The suspension rate for blacks -the group hardest hit by the suspension policy -ls down 44 percent. • Students who fail to hofd a 1.5 grade point average face probation or suspension for one term. Suspended students who return and fail to improve are dismissed. The suspension of 8,000 students, besides being "an essential element of educational r eform" at the colleae, has saved taxpayers •1.5 milllon a year, McCabe aay1. Community colleges have no choice but to "redesign" their educational programs , according to M cCabe. The alternative is a closed door. Floods studie d WASlilNOTON <AP) -An el· fort la under way to reduce the toll taken by flash fiooda, 1tart1n1 wttb t.boee narrow Appalachian Mountain valleya where dalnl water can be a special ha.lard. Fourteen countia ln K~k)'. Wat Virlinla, VlrliAia and Pen· naylvania are the liUUal foc:ua ol the NaUonal Weather Service early warnintprosram. Daily Pilat FRIDAY, A.UG. 28, 1981 COMICS BS GARDEN 86 Industry takes a look at the education 0 0 FEATURES 87 of its employees ... B3 Dr. Gustavo A. Mellander. college president. drawing the line on unqualified students. r Dr. Mellander keeps a sharp eye on teachers and students alike, here sitting in on a class Rumor control center tests tensions News of racial unrest, national disaster reach Baltimore clearing house BALTlMORE <AP> -Pssst! Bad times are coming -if you listen to some of the people who call the Rumor Control Center. Poisonous foods lurk on gr-ocery shelves. Babies speak - even prophesy -at birth. And riots are never far away. "Most people who call don't believe what t hey've heard. They say, 'I don't want to be saying something that's not true."' said Delores Prout, who works at the city-run agepcy. Not quite a thousand calls a year reach the center, which was set up alter the rioting that followed the 1968 killing of the Rev. Martin Luther Kine Jr. A federal commission that studied unrest in urban areas across the nation in the 19608 r ecomm ende d formation of rumor control agencies. The Kerner Commission on Civil Disorder concluded that they were needed to field and check out "wild, unfounded rumor (which tends to become self-fulfilling).·· Offices appeared in Chicago and other cities. Over the years since ill founding, the Baltimore Rumor Control Center has 1erved u a kind of blood·preasure gauae for the city. tn times of racial tension or natural disaster, the number d. phone calla received by the center almost cHnlcally registers tension ln the city. There was a deluge of 4,000 anxious calls over a three-day weekend o n the first anniversary o f King 's assassination. Callers claimed t hey had "heard" new ghetto riots were planned. There were none. In May 1970, peaceful student demonstrations a t Johns was mainly racial." Five staff members man phones during the regular work day. At night, city switchboard operators ac~ept calls a fter being briefed on how to answer expected rumors. If a "bot rumor" arises overnight, it ls referred to a Rumor Control supervisor who 'I t 's not often that you ge t factual in- formation.' Hopkins University brouaht frantic rumor s of mayhem. Again, exaggeration. Rumors ·in the wake of tropical storm Agnes· punishing swath through Maryland in 1972 le ft far more lma1lnary devastation·than actual. And once ln 1975, a rumor somehow arose that a t.alkinJ baby had been born at a local hospital. ''God is coming," the infant s upposedly said, according to some callen. "Individuals at.ill call ua wben they don't know where to 10," M1 . Prout Mid, not.lft& a more recent fiood of calla came when President Rea1an waa abot tut March. ''The typea of rumon have chaqed," Hid Ml. Prout, who. hH worked at the center for ftve years. "When it wu lnlUated, lt contacts police, news agencies o r other sources and , if requested , returns the questioner's call. That is the same procedure followed during day hours. . "I had one call recenUy, a gentleman who was concerned about aavings and loans goin1 out of business," Ms. Prout said. She said ahe replied by quoUna news reports about the economic condition of the industry but, "l realized that he wasn't s1;tlalled. '' Ultima~ly, abe referred the caller to a aavin&• executive she had contacted. .· Mon often than not there I.I no truth behlnd rumors, ln M1. Prout'• experience taklna calll. "It'• not often tbat tau •• factual Information." She said the agency tries • trace the source of rumors. Calls to Rumor Control ha._ declined in recent years '":!· through mid-summer this 'yeawf there had been 574 calls. ADCf' so me news reports bavt: s uggested that the agency, division of the city CommunUi· Relations Division, is no lo~ needed. ·~ A City Hall spokesman! ·' Ch icago said rumor cont : functions had been taken o · by the police department therd': :· "One can dismantle a se~ of this sort , " Ms . Pr oet ' conceded. ·•But If you do, ~ may have a. serious probl .. when there's.a crisis." · :· .. Wild Chinese--· . cafe reoperu · PEKING (AP) -The Pe~ Cafe , closed last year beca\IM tt was the wildest nl&htapot· 11'.C China's capital, has reo~ with dancin1 and loud m~ banned and a limit of one bOtUia · of beer per penon. • Once a hancout tor the am set, the cafe wu nOtortoal rowdy . patrons, rud•.t..•wa tna children of hl1h omclala, eaalonal fl1tfl1hts and ladylike youn1 women. , . .. . D Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Friday, Auguat 28, 1981 ~\ ~------------~ ~-School trustees have no fun P~tients gone HATS I N T HE RING DEPT.-All or u~ on this coastllne ought to be particularl y grateful this year that a number of good and loyal citizens. pushing caution and personal comfort aside. have i:;tepped forward as school board candidates. Such courage run ror the school board ... Hospital day care ends For some time here. It appeared that in some of our school districts. there weren ·t going to be any candidates for a number or seats. In the Laguna Beach Unified School District. for example. three incumbents are ~ stepping down and t, for awhile, it ap -Jll IURPllJH -~ peared nobody want. \ ed the jobs. Similar vacancies were beinJ( vastly ignored in the !'lewport-~esa L:nified School District. I In the Laguna Be\'~h Unified School District. for example. three incumbents are stepping down and for awhile. it appeared nobody wanted the jobs. Similar vacancies were being vastly ignored in lht> Newport-Mesa Unified School Db trict A LAST-MINUTE flurry. however . has occurred i~ those places and other districts and so the voters wall have a pretty good gaggle 1 did he say gaggle., 1 or hopefuls to choose from. Back a few vears. it was fairlv eas\' for some good citizen lo con himself into a school bOard race. It usually happened to somebody like an Abner Goodbody, who had al ways been active in the PTA. Boy Scouts. Civi c League. Rotary Club and other good works. One day Abner would be out watering the back yard and a neighbor would lean over his fence and remark. "Ab. old buddy. you really do have the pro- file of an outstanding politician. You know what you ought to do'.' You ought to run for the school board.·· .. Ah. nah. I could never do that ... Abner would blush in reply . But then a couple of other neighbors mentioned him as a possible candidate. Prett~· soon 1l was brought up at the next Rotary meeting. Abner. however. was still dec linin~ to run. THEN ONE EARLY morning. good old Abner was shaving in front of the bathroom mirror when. abruptly. the image he saw spoke back to him. It sa id ... Abner. j ust look at that prol1le of yours. You ARE a born politician and leader . :'\low you just gel right out there and answer the call of civic duty You COMING SOON TO And .so Abner . convmc·cd l'ver~·body wus right about ham, i nc luding lhl• mirror. runs out and declares his candidacv. Only after he gets elected by all his friends does he learn to his dismay what a ghastly job he got handed. First. he learns that school boards meet IOng in· to the night. sweating over things hke budget cutll. teacher contracts and how to fire the janitor who keeps breaking all the mops. WHEN EVERYTHING GOES right in the schools. the teachers and the football coach get the credit. When it goes sour . and the football coach's team goes 2 and 9. the school board 2ets blamed. The on.lv fun a school trustee ever had was that he got to play with a little mone~ when he was budgeting. True. it was your tax money he was play ing with, but it was one of the few JOYS the school Angry citizens find co.sh boz empty at 1chool board sealion board had. !'low. the money is gone. The schools are either already brokt.'. or fast getting there SO WONDER SO ~ASY incumbent school trustees are bailing out. u ·s tough l'nough l o balance the old family budget. much less that of a se hool di:-. trict that hasn't got any income. Thal 's why we should all be dt.>epl~· grateful to the brave cadre of citizens who an.• willing to go to work for an agenc~· with near-zero cash flow 11 dot•s take couraj!e. About 3S disabled patients recelv· ing daytime care al Saddleback Com · munity Hospital's Adult Day Care Health Center will have to find another place to go with the program being discontinued today. James Ray, executive vice presi- dent of the Laguna Hills hospital, said the adult patients range in age Crom 18 to 97. and are mostly vicUms of strokes, brain injuries or senlUty. He said financial losses caused the cutoff of the day care program. Since Its inception fqur years ago. Ray said the center has lost about $600,000. ··we expected the contribution from Medicare to make this a cost· Newport asks for airport coordinator In an effort to strengthen its posi· lion, Newport Beach is hunting for a ru11.ume employee to coordinate the city's battle to block expansion of John Wayne Airport. In city council action this week, it was agreed $80,000 is to be set aside to hire the airport coordinator and a secretary and equip him with a car and camera. The coordinator's exact salary hasn't been determined. NewPort council members, who created the position last July during annual budget deliberations, said the PoSt will take some of the workload off City Manager Robert Wynn and Ci ty Attorney Hugh Coffin who have handled the bulk of the airport work. In addition to scrutinizing every move of county airport operators and keepin~ t abs on airPort legal ques- tibns, t he coordinator is expected to implement a public relations pro- gram for the city's position on the airport. · The person also will be asked to give presentations to civic and school groups COSTA MESA/NEWPORT BEACH . ·~"-· ·-..:.¥x. ~~ 0 p F E 0 N ~ I G N R G A N D VHS & BETA MOVIE CASSETTES SALES & RENTALS YOUR NOSTALGIA FILM SPECIALISTS PLUS A WIDE VARIETY OF CURRENT POPULAR MOVIES & SHORTS (G, PG, R, & Adult) VIDEO CAMERAS & RECORDERS ACCESSORIES, BIG SCREEN TV VIDEO 369 East 17th Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 631-STOP -(714) 631-7867 ~~~~~'---=--.i~~~~--c '•"11 nut11tl l\:rl'or11u11M!&: FIRST PERFORMANCE 5ave M .00 on a dynamite Mirstylel Shampoo, Performance QA .. , and Blow Ory (normally S18.00) are youra for orty '1<t00 wnen you Introduce yourtelf aa • flrat-tlme cuetomer With thla coupon. &n YOUI DllUT PIUOIMAMCI FOil $4USSI C....Mlee 1711 .............. c.. .... ... ,.~ .. , ............... w.w .. ~ :-.: . ,, -~. l( T VWR ~OC~ 6MW DE.A~El§__AARANGt A I HQRQOGH TE.s.J DRIV£ ALHAMBRA CANOGA PARK LA HABRA L~ANG(LfS NOOYH\LK mlllf .... 11111 .......... ....... lnl "11191-.rolS .IMMI-1811 ~tMa•n 70!>0~ ~ENch l.4 4 h \\'\t 4 3'0 St 10840 F•f".tone Stretl a1J1m 3210 Boull'Yatd !213) S70-84U ~463144 BoulNw<I MIS::.IQN VIUO (113)868 3:;>)3 AZUSA GL(NOALE (213)691670~ ......... WM.UY (714) 636 0775 ......... YMUt-Ul4l SU 533 ·~--PALM SPRINGS 791 WIArlOW 818~th~.vd lANCASt(R JA40i' "'lit'll"•tt =--c;y~~75331 ~ard =in.. Pt11kWll'( (213) 246 6~3 (714) 831-2040 4095~1 Pam BEVERLY Ht.LS HtRMOSA BEACH 45201 Notth ~·· ~TBCACt~ ftim~s2s ......... --NUii-c=v..sti004 •cana.• 2901 f'ac1lc CoMt 1'>40~~Rd Rll/ERSllX 9022 W1lsllle ~l'{)~-0935 l~efN'H (114) 640 6444 (Mflm-Bovtevw WlllUCI-NORIH HOl Lvv.QJO 78~~ ... (213) 273JCl80 36700wry,,.,,,,... (114) 185 4U4 HUNTll'o(ll()N PAAK ~ll~4~1L4P4 .-TU ... CAMARlllO ...-14 636 5190 4270~~.,, 5ANTAA~A -----~61)3 aewm..,.-. 411 00·~ C)114 6000 Pat1l1C BiYd 208 Wt'>I fnt 'Sl"Nll ~80~4 2M78 (2131583 1001 (7lA)8J~.JI 71 21 889 231? e ffe ctive program ," Ray said . "However, we did not receive what we originally expected." Patients receiving day care at Sad- dleback Community were charged $30 a day, whic~ included transporta- tion to and from home. The disabled adults were cared for by a staff or nurses, therapists and social worlers in cultural and re- habilitation programs. The program allowed families of the disabled persons to work during the day and care for the patients at home at night, rather than placing them in institutions . SaddJeback's center was one of two such programs in Orange County. The second , located in San Clemente, has room for only a few of the people who will be displaced. Ray said the decision to close the day care center was made last month by the hospital's board of directors after a lengthy discussion. "We really hated to cut the pro- gram," he said . "But the hospital could no longer afford to take the losses." Ray advocated c hanges in Medicare regulations to allow reim- bursement for day care expenses for adults. He said such legislation had been introduced in Congress every year since 1977, but to no avail. Host fa1nilv ., s ougl1t in OC Student Exchange Associated Inc. is seeking an Orange County host family to provide room and board for an 18·year-old Brazilian man for the fall semester of the upcoming school year. The youth is scheduled to arrive in this country Sept. 6 and arrange- ments for his stay need to be com- pleted before h is departure from Brazil. Those interested should contact Peggy Charchol, SEA California area representative. at 661·6290. Whtie the world otters a I m..ilt1phc1ty of often seductive 1 yardsticks by which to measure a car's worth. there 1s only one acid test its resale value when used A cnterlQn ideally suited to 1 the BMW 3201 For according to the January 1981 NADA Used-Car Gulde whle the value of other cars dwindled considerably. the aver- age BMW 3201 manufactured over the past 4 years retained a phenomenal 95 2% of its ong1nal purchase pnce But as remarkable as thrs I feat of conservation 1!>, it is rivaled I by the BMW 3201's ability to con- serve your fuel With 5·speed standard transmission (automatic is av;:i1I able). 1t delivers an 1mpresS1ve EPA estimafed l 2~mpg, am 36 estimated mpg Oil the highway (Naturally our fuel eff 1c1ency I f 1gures are for comparison ooly Your actual mileage may vary, I depeoo1ng oo speed. tnp 1 length aoo weather Your actual highway mileage will most likely be lower) Of course to dnve the BMW 3201 1s to experience an exhilaration that can't be cal culated 1n figures. An emotion hinted at by the editor-publisher of Car aoo Onver magazine when he wrote. "The BMW 3201 IS the sort of car that enthusiasts turn into legend " If the notion of owning such a car 1ntngues you, we suggest you contact your nearest BMW dealer to arrange a thorough test drrve at your convenience SANTA MONIC"A ~NNUYS ---1820 8oiMlv.Yd , .. ~ (213>8?9 3!>3!> _.,. __ ~JOv.r'I~ *Jiili ·- 'I NEW CHIEF C Ed'' ard Acker. who was Atr F'lorida·s c hairman of the board. has been named board chairmun and chief t>xecutin• offi('er ror Pan Amel'iC'an World . ..\trway" ., ........ Last ~·ear . Pan Am lost S248 million on opera t1orh <ind S240 million durin_g the first half of 1981 . . .' -... -. -... . --. Orange Coa1e DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 •1 Concept could spread Industry takes an active interest in educatio11 By JOHN CUNNlfl't' ,.,. ..... ,.,....,. NEW YORK Would you like to earn a bachelor's dcairee from a prestigious university without paying a cent of y.our owo for tuition? While you earn a regular Income? It can be done, 11lbelt on a llmlted scale for the time being. But It is conceivable that this new way of education could spread. If it does, it could offer a partial solution to several related problems, including the financial needs ot colleges and students, and the need of industry to raise employee standa rds and performance In a lew more weeks. for example. 99 employees of INA Corp. in Philadelphia will be able to commute by elevator to degree courses offered In the company's offices by the University of Pennsylvania The courses -liberal arts c 1111111,.,. rather than work-related technical subjects will be offered from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. by the un· iversity's College of General Studies. with JNA paying tuition and fees in advance. While any INA corporate employee is eligible to apply, they must pass the university's entrance requirements. Two hundred applied, 99 were ad- mitted to the degree courses and another 45 were offered a non·credit, pre-college preparatory pro- gram. Although the Penn-INA plan has some unique features. it isn't by any means the first linkup or industry and education. The insurance industry, for example, a ids a degree-granting College of Insurance. Arthur D. Little offers an M S in management. And the Wang Institute, affiliated with Wang Labs, grants an M.S in engineering. tlon bud1ets 5!50 million • year on 2,000 formal I education programs each year. And aoon It will ~1 grant degrees. The Penn-INA has som e or11lnal aspects. aside from the tact that the student seldom has to j I leave the building In which he or she works, an im· j p<>rtant consideration durtna the long, dark nights I ol winter. lNA pays tuition and fees when due, rather I than through reimbursement, as is common In I most plans. And the student's courses may have no 1 . direct link wi\h work; the purpose is education, I rather than technical training. INA f~ls "liberal ( arts helps develop good managers." 1 For universities, plans such as the Penn-INA j l program may offer financial help to offset that re· : sulUng from reduced enrollments and, in some in- stances, decreased government assistance. "The trend seems clear," said an INA official. ··colleges and universities need more money to stay open and provide quality education. Instead, they're jl?ettinl'? less." he said. He said INA reasoned that "even thoueh the high school graduating class of 1979 was the largest in our history, financial exigencies may keep hundreds of thousands of those 18-year-olds from college today.·' The education site also might help the uni- versity. As the spokesman observed. ··n will in- crease the enrollment of the university without taxing its facilities." The company provides not JUSt a physical plant, but the utilities, heat, main- tenance and security It is no secret that over the next decade some of the country's 3,270 colleges and universities may have to merge or close, a consequence of ris- ing costs and a decline in the number of students By 1990 , demographers estimate, there will be 20 percent fewer 18-year-olds lhan in 1979. And by 1994. they say, there will be 26 percent fewer. Improving economy helping America keep up with inflation Northeastern University helped pioneer a work-study concept, in which students work or s tudy full·time in alternate semesters. And many companies offer tuition credits for employees atten11ing night school. Sometimes the links aren't as obvious Accord- ing to K, Patricia Cross of H.arvard University, AT&T last year s pent 4 1ri times as much on employee education as M.J .T. spent on stud~nt education. The American Management Assoc1a- One answer is to make education more ac· cessible to a greater number, regardless of age. The potential is there: only 17.5 million people - just 14.7 percent of those over age 25 -are college ~ graduates, according to a study by Howard ~ Bowen, funded by the Carnegie Foundation. Says Bowen. "Each increase of 1 percent in the number of persons over the age of 24 attending college would add a half million full·time equivalent enrollments." WASHINGTON (APl -Americans are faring better in their quest to keep up with rising prices. the government says. Largely since inflation eased in the first few months of this year, increases in workers· earn· ings very nearly matched the rise in the consumer prices between August 1980 and July 31, 1981, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said 1n a study released this week. The report contrasted with a Census Bureau study, released last week. which showed that the income of Americans. after being adjusted for in- flation, fell by 5.5 percent in calendar 1980 The contradiction results partly from two agencies studying different periods of tame. The Labor Department also limited its report to wages and salaries. unlike the Census Bureau study. "The economic conditions were somewhat im- proved during the time frame we were referring to. compared to the time frame they lthe Census Bureau> were referring to," said Labor Depart- ment economist Howard Hayghe. He also noted that the Census Bureau study takes into account all sources of income. such as dividends on stock. rental and investment income. ··things which just don't tend to go up as fast as wages and salaries " Because of that, Hayghe said, the Census Bureau report painted a gloomier picture. The Census Bureau said the recession in the spring of 1980 contributed to the negative record of last year. holding income gains to 7.3 percent, well below the annua.I r ate of inflation . The Bureau of Labor Statistics said weekly earnings of full -time wage and salary workers rose fro m a median of $261 to $285 from Aug. 1, 1980. to the end of July. It said the rise was very close to the 9.7 percent increase in consumer prices during the same period OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS July home resak market slips LOS ANGELES (BW ) -The downturn in the California housing market deepened in Ju- ly as sales or existing single-family homes declined for the second consecutive month, the California Association of Realtors has an- nounced. July home resale volume was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 332,709 units. a decline of 13.8 percent since June and 31 percent below the July 1980 l evel, CA R 's monthly n ewsletter. California Real Estate Trends, reported. July sales activity was 46 percent below the 618.982 an- nual rate recorded in July 1979. Only two regions -Orange County and Santa Barbara reported increased sales activity in Ju- ly over the previous month. Two other regions - the Central Valley and the Northern Wine Country -reported greater s ales activity than in July 1980. Despite the weakened sales activity, the statewide median sales price, buoyed by insistent demand. rose 3.5 percent to a new all-lime high or $109,509, an increase or S3,671 over the June figure. On an annual basis, prices were appreciating at a rate of 8.1 percent. This compares to the 19.2 per· cent of the housing appreciation recorded for the year ended July 31, 1980. "The continuing hi~h interest rates are freez. ing thousands of would-be home buyers out of the market," Art Godi, CAR president, said. "With mortgage rates continuing at or near their current levels, there is little reason to anticipate a signifi- cant recovery in the housing market over the next few months. Godi said mortgage rates have continued to rise throughout most of this year in contrast to 1980 when the recovery sales that began in the late spring last year were extended by lowered interest rates and increased availability of mortgage funds. lt is significant that interest rates have not begun to decline, although the nation's economy has clearly weakened," ~aid Joel Singer. CAR's director of planning, research and economics. "We attribute this to the concerns of the rinancial markets over increases in the federal deficit an- ticipated this fall and to the continuing restrictive monetary policies of the Federal Reserve Board. "Expansion of the money supply, even with the widening deficit, appears unlikely,'' Singer said. As a result, interest-sensitive private spend- ing, such as for home purchases, will continue to be 'crowded out' of the credit markets. Even if rates do decline. the decline is likely to be small, considering the pent-up credit demand in all sec- tors of the economy.·· MUTUAL FUND HfW YOAK IAPI t al,,ln Bullock Mt9tl 10.0J 20,64 IDS Tex 2.G 1.M I;"~'°'.!::::-~ Bulle• u 52 ,... r1~ lld ,rn =t :~: ~ '!:~ 2!~ I~ Netionel Astod Candn ._.. t.7> llw v., t.Jt 10.21 •ltoft d S.Cur11..i ~ll': ~·~ ,~·t ~~ t.r. ~t Inv ,.,..,. s.OJ uo Oteien, Inc, .,.. ~~ ._·71 ,·.. HI Yid , ..... wL lltel l1.2' ~L ,,. IW'kH •I wNch Niws t .11 .... I.I~ ,;;; HI.. IV} Fcl • n NL IMM -urllles Ti Fl'9 7 .... 1.>4 Purllft 10.0t NI. JP Grttl 11:t 1 12.ts <:tild ... ,,. -C"I Sl'll 11.G 12.31 Thrift '-'° NL JP lnu .. 1't 1 •• U.S. business productivity up WASHINGTON (AP> -Productivity an private business improved slightly in the second quarter, the Bureau of Labor Statistics says. ~ (9rand OpeMtg We ~ HARD CIDER FROM CANADA ONLY 99 Cents at Trader JM ...t PrCMlfo Here's a clean refreshing hard apple cider from Canada, called ~ Amber. We're seUing It for only 99 centa per fi!th-leu than many "aoft" ciders sell for ! Please visit our newest Trader Joe's al the in· tersection of 17th Slree1i Newport Boulevard ano Super lor Avenue (next lo Denny's and Barclay's Bank I HOWIH COSTA MISA THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOUM: MOndlly throuth Saturday 1:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 a.m ... :00 p.m. EVENINO&-WEfK·ENOs-+iOLIDAYS Fully Quallfltd Ptiylicl•n On Duty For Trtatment of Illnesses. Injuries and Routine ChecJc-ups X·Ray & Laboratory Fecllltles Rtatonal>lt Medical Office Fees At L•rv-S.vlngs Ovu Emt~gency Fees FREE BLOOD PRUIURE CHECK 17'72 Bffch Blvd., Suite A, H.B. Ceet-..n Slater lo Talbert) I.. 1411110 ln a revised report on the performance of the non-farm business sector during April, May and June, the agency said productivity rose at an an- nual rate of 0. 7 percent. That is far below the gain registered in the first three months of 1981, when productivity increased at an annual rate of 4.3 per- cent. But it is above that which was initially report- ed. On July 30, using preliminary data gather ed on the performance of workers in America's private businesses, tbe bureau had said productivity had fallen at an annual rate of 0.9 percent In the second quarter. In its reporl, .the bureau said the second- quarter rise was accom panied by a 1.9 percent decline in output and a 2.6 percent decrease in hours worked. The difference between the preliminary and revised productivity report was in worker output, as lhe 1.9 percent dec reue was considerably less than the 3.5 percent falloff initially reported. When farm prO<!ucUvity was taken Into ac- count, productivity for all of private business ln- creued at an annual rate of 2.8 percent ln the second Quarter, compared with the 1.1 percent jump based on preliminary !lpret. to l"-1 euel Chart FO 1111 10 U T....O JUI NI.. ~:n"'H~iif!' 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IJ .... )1.1 MUii 8 1UIS 1U4 Ott .,.. a.·11 ,.~ 1..c· OH--.- V•llV 21.PO U.71 ~· r" ...,. J.ts" .f4i. c;"'"" ' 1.• NL 0,_ 10.tt NI. Cmta II ot fl,04 · 81 tt.• 1111. ,,,. Tr _,..II ~'fl... ~-:LL ll!Cll •·Je NI. St 1 .. P lllL l"llot 1.11 NL II.-.... AO Fd Am •.f' 10.7S Orell hr l4.1• NL OT I"« U.40 NI. LLIM IM Ut IO.tt orow U.IO NL 0....,... 0111· 01• OP t4. NI. llldlv 12.11 HI. Hartlr ''i 1U 4 A -aN 11·12 NL 0 sa..s .:n NL l.oeml• Srtlft: "'-M 2'.9' ~ 1,.;,, l .. IJ F,c$S L4I U. NL C.t '1U7 NI. "'f'Wltld a. 4.12 Le;tf 21 0I n.• 11K 11.53 HI. MVf 1UO NL ' 0111~ 1 D 1,. N HIN 11' 01 .. I. rtl\ lM 11.11 NL l..trd AM9tt: • H~ ,,,, NI. ,.. Ill( Mo NL or•lll'tlA 14.U U.51 ""'"" • • ·~1 ~ 11~:. ,rn s"~ n~.-l ~n :t "r~~: ... U1 g."": = .t.~ 1t.: "i:1"' ins ""' a..i 04fl 1.ts • 11 orWai' ..., u• r-,..., t • A 1G4'I ._., • aei.. ,..,· 1.21 Hert 04'I 11.11 NL ,,_ 11.u 11.M A •1.12 ::: lleflft&..._..• ' Ill<"" MJ NI.. Lll1Nr91 .,., 4 HUM u.11 p..,,.. US HI. Herl I.ft kl' HI. ~llCMI JM J.41 ..--.-1 -1 vn• ,.."' • .., .. 1.a o,,... 1,:5 .. ,. ".-'+'E NL ut'L. f:U N% --· Au ........... ! Inc.... a. •• ,. Her~ JI, NL WI ii Ji"MMi• • ' """" " r~ Ht ~ .... ... 1.1'" , ... "'"' • •. .... ::rT !!·! 1H, ... ,. ColM ... mp. SMU ttf .!-!! ......... ~· ISi 0-.,. "'13 i4lf 't;f DAILY PILOT a.ASSIRID ADS .. . ....,. OOlD • Ill.YER • . i~ ltf. r.:;J ~ :ii it! ~~ ti rn :a ~i It:~ .. u.., 1: 1UI =t I' ~ ~J .....• ~-m-'~1. : U:.; :r. ... ~..,,..,. .....,o. ... u ~'-'1'' """ • ..... 1~,.. 1 :1S ,!'}!} ... "!L I . •,A ;r:o II. ~: ,•,'·• .?'*' Ml'it i.,~1 .... == -~ a ~~ 't. t~l ... ~p:,,.~~.J1 ~'l= u2 ill •'"ii,; .. '::::-== J!H ~ 111t .Mcm 1 If~ 1J)! )! ,fJ: ~ t: 1J-~l:. ~--"'" ~ 11 11 ... '"" ... , ..... t[l NI ~~;,~~; -W ·u :~ ·11 i ~ii :; a :f.' ,,__;•;;;; .. ;,;---------0...iiiiiiiii•""•~ ....... , .. ~111' RI 3.1:" " &' L , 11 . n' IM s ;p:;4 s ca s c 6 0 $ 4 5 0 p 0 0 a • 4 $ f • OMPO ITE TRAN ACTION OUOT .. "0.."lt(UIDI H AOU Olt 'M. "'"VO••· MIOWI n ..... ,,.IC ••• •OUON 01 notT AltO c llOCllOIO A" UOC• llCCMllNOl,AllO ll"OlflO l't 011 jij&HAINO!lfUtNU ---·--·--··------ \. .~ ~ More toJ&J than meets eye. i When Ann Dlbblt• Cook, a 46-year·Old Chicago 11oclal worker, was elected to the board or directors of Johnson & Johnson < J &J > last April. I was quick to jump ln and say it was ubout time that a company which bas sold ao many products to women had a female on Its board Larry Foster. J&J's public rela· tions director, was just as quick to point out while that was an .. Interesting" comment. it was dead wrong. And he's right. J&J hss had a woman director since 1978 when outsiders (people who don't work for the company> were first brought onto the board. Elected then was Joan Ganz Cooney, president of Children's Television Workshop, the producer of ·'Sesame Street. So Johnson & J ohnson. instead or being a lag· gard, Is among the handfuJ of big companies which have two women on the board. People have been trying for many years to figure out why J&J is so successful . A lot of compames would pack their boards with women if they thought thal would help them t o perform as well as J&J. This year J&J seems to have a good shot al outearn· ing every other company in the health-care business. lllTll llllNITZ But Johnson & Johnson is not an easy company to copy ll likes to do things in its own way. For exam· pie. there's a document culled "Our Credo." This is a 291 word code of corporate conduct written 35 years ago by Robert Wood Johnson, head of the company from 1938 to 1963. J&J people put great store in th~ Credo, calling it "timeless " "Our Credo" has such homlb~s as .. we must bear our fair share of taxes .. and "maintain in good order the property we are privileged to use." but its most interesting aspect is the w~ it orders the company's responsibi lilies. The J&J Credo states that the company's first responsibility "is to the doctors, nurses and patients. to mothers and all others who use our products and services " The second responsibility 1s to "the men and women who work with us throughout the world Everyone must be considered as an individual." The third responsibility is "to the communities in which we hve and work and to the world community as well. We must be good citizens ... The fourth and last responsibility is "to our stockholders. Business must make a sound profit " Now that's the inverse of the wa y most com- panies would rank their responsibilities. How many companies do you know that would list "responsibih· ty to shareholders" last? Not that J&J shareholders have much lo com· plain about. Over the past decade sales and profits have quadrupled If you held 10 shares of J&J stock 10 years ago. you would have been getting cash dividends of $4.30 a year. Today, if you had just sat sllll, those 10 shares would ha ve mushroomed to 30 shares and this year you would be receiving cash di v1dends totaling $25.50 STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NE.W YOAKIAPI 111,,.~ Oo'#.JonH .. 9 \ tot ~l>ur.O.V. AUCI 11 STOCKI C-. QI JO 1n11 ~40 :t' .. ~ ... a.-10 11 AMERICAN LEADERS 10 Trn in.a.•• J11.M J7'.~ •.Jt IS Ull IOUO 110 00 lOl IO 10' •Ci. 0 •S U Siii )SI 0 ~l !JO M6 •> J4' ~ l U 11'41111 ,,.,., 100 ~~r.~ ::m;;: , , t.s Slk •.00,100 I .... WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( IAPI Ao;o 11 p,,.,, ·loci.v .S:I, AOV•n<.0 410 Oe<llMCI 1070 I07 Unc:ll•n9" •I• .. , Total luun , ... 117' ,... .. lllOflt s 1 New lowt IU 110 -Al AMUOIO NEW YORK (•Pl •uo l7 Ptew T-v ~r. "4¥...C.0 117 0.Cllnacl l?S ,, , Uncf\M\09<! 171 120 Tobi IMllft ,,. 140 ..... "'"" 1 ...... ,_, .. 1' METALS nior.-1 ~-~ ... , •• _.o. us -·-........ L ..... c.>b•-4 11• •"' c.nts • ~. NII••'" Tltt U. 7.01 Mt ... IS W"a tom-lie ID. A....._ 7"4IO CW<lll • ...,._, N Y ~....., oo.-r 1i..- ,.._... .. 1S 001rov oa.. N v SILVER H...OV ~ H......,.,., M .. per lrov-•. GOLD QUOTATIONS S.1«1M -II 0010 .... lttt ~y i..e..: mwn1119 fl• 1f1t M 1 • 't, .,. '-1S u.i.; ,_,....,., •• 1,.s.ot.JJ,OffR.U. ll'Afta: ~ fl11nt MM H. Off...._ ,,......,.1 ... , ....... ., .. ,, l11rk1t1 1•1• flahlg M U 00, oft 11.00, ... , ........... Ma_.. & Mer,..••: only ••llr •~•• M1U•,efft1,U • ......,., Oftly oallr •"'* s.m.is. off u.u • .......,: only Mlly .-•·tw~ .-n~ . .,,u.-. SYMBOLS I I i THE t't\'91Ll' C'IRCt:N by Btl Keane ~~~ "It's Billy and Jeffy's fault. They were doing their Indian rain dance." BIGGEORGt: by Vlrgtl Partch (VIP) "Race you to the refrigerator.'' ll.\Rll.\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson DE'.\'.\IS THE '9E'.\ACE "No. not you!" .t~: ~f( .., "You hke to make owl eyes, honey?" ~ : f t f • J I fi, <('~~ Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Friday, August 28. 1981 •• PEANt:TS Tl'M•LE" EEDS &.01SA. WCK.MUS"r '40ll AC1 SO ~!? 'IOO'P 1WINK "°'" W9fte MORI! l~fOftfN/T1HNI COC'HISe! v l DON'T THINK l 1LL E V ER FIND A JOB .. '<=--=- 5UIH L.f- ~''"'91..£ SLUGGO I YOU1VE GOT TO THINK POSITIVELY by Charles M. Schulz --~~~~~~-- NO, ro see IF Al« "ARCf E If D06S CMASE 't'OO.. /J\ • • YOU'RE RIGHT--- i by Tom K Rvan I'M POSITIVE I1LL NEV ER FIND A JOB .. ' .. , [ , 6 29 ? ; GORDO by Gus Amela e You asleep, Joey?· No answer is an answer.' .ll'DGE PARKER •e::;;=:~.-~M;;-Y~M~E;;j'N~HAoAV~E~FOffil1..riow~E('I~ IT'5 ro~f11BlE THAl HEJ\ l IFE JAOOH (;AMCfll AND LANA WE&.:'iTER 10 A MA'< f'>E IN DANC•E R. ALEX' I FARMMOllf!E ON THE OVTf1KIRT~ OF TOWN. OAM' THI N!\ YOLIR MEN ~H(lllL(I THEY .AlOO TMINK THAT HE FORCE() HER TO 60 MOVE IN (IN THEM' JHTO 'THE FARMHOl15E WITH HIM: .-,...-..,,-.;:ow .... ··a.~ .. by Ferd & Tom Johnson ACROSt 52 Gatrnent UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday's Puzzle Solved t Ac1ress Nina 54 Beach 5 Locaung devic.e tO Wading bird u 01l-yleld1ng trM tS Nulllly t6 Lion's pride 17 La.<1Y.1n L1~ 18Vtee - 19 Wt/A pitc' 20 Mike pay· ment 22 Pound down 24 8tllf note 25 Dances 27 Mat111es 29 Frtghlent 32 Htnd 33 -·been 34 Ot.,.., 38 OilntnttheCI 40 COiiege faculty 42 Hang down .. -ScOlll 45 Grandma - 47 ShOeparts 49 C•bon - AdNnef 50 l(ld'J """ structures 58 Algerian money 59Gold·~ 60 Insects 62 lrksomeneta 65 History 61 Complaint 69 F llllShed 70 L .. veout 71 Conaumed 72 Mr T11nt 73 C>Yetty hasty 74 El!hlUSled 75 Thia Sp DOWN i o. 01 r.men 2 Reed 21 Rents cac>ltll 3 Ur*kenesMS 23 Farm tool 48 Reuontble 4 Auto part 28 Dries up 51 River In India 5 Hid fun Vat 211 Unf9t 53 "Fiddle -" II ElllSt 29 Otcelt 54 Red or ten 7 M0¥t ~ly 30 Roott10Cil 55 FtlOftnCe • lnOlan .,... 31 S.boat 54 .. - 9 ln1¥ged • 35 W•bulll Godunov" hole 37 Oier~t*t 57 "'*" 10 .. --Ding 38 Al '"Y'WM 81 Scene Dono Oeddy" 39 Fruit 13 Entity 11 ln•lrll!Nnl • I - -... Hltl 12 Tat - -. rf'Qrd 118 ~- GUide 43 Sony aufll11 13 Membtrltllpt •S y..,.,., ti 0-. oH,You MEN ARE ALL ALIK~ ! \ i . ~ I~ Pl..f:NT'I GOOD t;rrAR.r rosz i;)l.AMl- NA-rtOtJ/ 0;26 t'l"~K ,. "INKERBEi\N DRr\BBLE OR.SMOCK YOURS IS ONE: OF "f'Hose eoRDE:RL.-INf: CASes, MISS KE!RPINSKY ... 6')'f 1"M~i ~ ON~ N\1~51Nt.! 1"1M I~ ONl.:i A ~\"e.-fACK ~ ANP :t'M N01" t...tCeNSeP FOR "T"He s-rA-re YOU'RE: IN.' He:e-Hee! by Tom Bat1uk UE'5 A '-.O'T 6L.DW€R. I~ HE LOOKS ! I l(MO~, 601' 11' WAS ON ~L.£ '°oft.--- ~-~~·nt OH!! He.'{• WOO\..D '/OJ LIKE HIM FOR -- F\ DROOY ? -r by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont by Lynn Johnston t-kJWOOME V0U \-<.fEP SA'/ING I I DUNNO?. I ; ' ' . ~ ................. -----. __ __...,.. ... .....--.... ~..-_.., -------------Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 28, 1981 Fall planting brings fine growth Fall is the nyht time to . pl011t just about anything. but especml/y bulbs. Beddmg plants make a11 attract we bulb bed cover or are used to edge the /lowt>r bed and the Pansy I nght I IS e .cceptwnal whe11 planted to /ul/11/ t>ttht>r of those garden 'H'('U~ Home Show attendance climbs The attendance at the 27th Annual Home and Garden Show now under way at Anaheim Conven· lion Center has broken all previous records, ac- cording lo George Colouris, founder and producer of the show. "The attendance is up 35 percent from last year," Colouris said. The show continuing through Sunday is s howcasmg more tha n $7 million in products avajlable to the public on 294,000 square feet of space with more than 500 exhibitors. Big band singer Helen Forrest is the featured entertainer at the show According to Colouris. people have been dancing in the aisles during Helen's performance. Another star attraction is the annual flower show "Festival of the August Moon," which features thousands of varieties or orchids and the largest display or flowers. trees and flowering plants under one roof. In keeping with this year's flower show theme. Japanese models are exhibit· ing authentic dress from Japan. Show hours through Sunday are 2 to 10 p.m . Friday: noon lo 11 p. m .. Saturday, and noon to 9 p.m . Sunday Succulent plant class being planned Sherman Gardens will offer a class on growing "Succulent Plants" Wednesday at 9:30 a.m Botanist Terry McNay will explain the various cultural practices and discuss the varieties of s ue· culent best suited for cultivation. Registration fee 1s $25 and preregistration is required. For more information call 673·2261. ORANGE COAST College will offer a number of ornamental horticulture classes beginning with TRIMMINGS the fall semester Sept 8. Classes include "Orientation to Horticulture, .. ··Landscape Ma inlenance. · · ··Landscape Drafl- i ng. · · .. Plant Diseases ... "I ntroduction to Landscape Design," "Landscaping in Containers" and "Sprinkler Irrigation Systems Design." Registration 1s now under way in the OCC Ad- missions office For more information call 556-5772. THE ORANGE COUNTY Rose Society is set lo meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Westminster Recreation Community Center, 8200 Westminster Blvd. Carolyn Albright of Newhall, an expert on heritage roses, will lecture on "Heritage Roses" and bring some samples A question and answer session will follow. Guests are welcome. For more inform ation call Myron Kuhr at 898·5779. Pre pare for spring Ranunculus and anemones are among the most colorful spring flowers in California gardens. and you can make the first of several plantings or them next month. Set anemone bulbs about one inch below the surface and ranunculus about two inches down. Soaking the dry bulbs overnight before plant- ing will hasten t he germination process. but it's not really necessary. Just keep the bulbs watered after planting so the hot September sun won't dry them out after they've come to life. I Nursery Specials) BEARDED IRIS REJUVENATE OR LANDSCAPE SPECIALS Old-fashioned GERANIUMS i oNAb GERANIUM Hardy, buah growth. Many colors ~VY GERA~IUM ast growng, trailing growth-long laatlng blooms. f Florist Special l .99 EA. In 4" Pott Many w1rletlea Including: FERNS, NEPHTHYTIS,CROTON, POTHOS, PEPEROMIA, IVY , VIOLETS ANO MORE~ 20 Award Winning VarletlH For Lota of Color with Almost No Care -Blooms Year After YHr. .. 2.39 EA. BUY 6 OR MORE ONLY 1.99 EACH NOW IN BLOOM 1 GAL REG. 3.98 • HOUSEPLANT SALE .. ! Slnc• 1946 Ha1lis~trs Nursery -Florist 2640 Harbor Blv~ .• Costa Nt•a Ad good ~ s.i>t l , whlluu~ laet1. THE BEST In reading enjoyment comes to your home 7 days• -•n Ille ._. flat ~2_.321 e VlllES e JUNIPERS e FLOWERlllG e TROPICALS e JASllllES e LEAFY e PlllES BE SMART SHOP l 1al. 9fc 23 VARIETIES •••••••• 5 aal . Landscape Speci1ls • Blooming Cannas •Acacia • Eucalyptus • J1nlp1rs • Holly ..... e T•lra elottle hill ... ,. Wllh lhe soil atill warm from summer, lhe time Is rlpe to plant all typea or trees and plants which will arow quicker by beneflttlne from the warm soil and belna able to ael established before the winter months arrive lUlfll'TS include Ollln) Of your favorite varieties. For shude you might try the maidenhair tree c Gingko b1lobu >. Chinese pistache l P111tuchia c hinensisJ. or the Brulllan pepper known bot<1nically u Sctunus tereblnth1folius fo'or delicious fruit that can easily be grown in But they wlll also benefit from the rain they receive which wets the ground deeply and their roots will grow and reach downward because of the available moisture. So your plants will, Indeed. be well·e&tabUshc::d and ready tor a strong surge or growth when spring comes. the home aarden und depending on your climate, .vou might choose t 1ergreen fruit such as the orunge. lemon, arapefrult or avocado. From the deciduous fruit group, there are persimmon, plum, •.· pomegranate and crabapple The question "What can I plant now?" should be :-cplaced by "Whal can't I plant now?" There is very little lhat wouldn't benefit from fall planting. Cool-season vegetable gardens are even easier on the gardener with fewer weeds to pull and some of the watering supplanted by early fall rains. Fall is also the l'eason to plant bulbs of all kinds anemones, daffodils, tulips, hyacinths. Dutch iris, muscari and many more that will dee· orate the garden with splashes of vivid color come spring. Shade and fruit trees available now m con· There 1s a vast amount of shrubs to choose from also, which include California natives like the manzanita ( Arctoslaphylos). For berried shrubs, try the pyracantha, holly or Japanese barberry And let's not forget the bedding plants to cover lhe lmlb beds with or edge the nower beds like violas. alyssum and pansies says the California Associa- tion of Nurserymen. }''all 1s tht> lime to plant. You can establish a ground cover you 've been wanting to put in, plan for next i.prin1(s burst of bloom or eveft next sum mer·s '>hade. Time to plant bearded • • iris now .... . The ~all bearded iris will add beauty to any surroundmgs and this was even recognized by the Egyptians hundreds of years ago when they paid tribute lO t his plant by carving replicas of it. bot ·The) are adaotable to most types or soil but :· like it lo be well drammg. Feed them in early s pring and then after they bloom. This flower named after Ins the Greek god· rtcss of tht> rambow multiplies rapidly so it should be d1v1ded and replanted every two to three years. Cut the folia~e back to about six inches to help re· establish the roots tocks. Planted now, you will be enjoying their four to eight-inch sized flowers in colors ra nging from snowy while lO yellow. orange, pink, red, blue. lavender and purple from late spring to early sum- mer. Some varieties even bloom for you again in late summer , fall and winter. The bearded irises grow by planting rhizomes, a thick under ground stem, in full sun in the cooler areas of the stale wi th part shade being required where the word summer is synonymous with Tht> only thin~ you don 't want to do with the bearded ins ii. overwaler ll 1s recommended that artl·r you'vl' planted them that you can get away , with onc·1• l'Vl'ry two wt•eks in most sections of the state The weekly checklist for gardeners • Have you been thinking about putting in a new lawn? Well, September is the time to do it. • Cool-season vegetables should be planted now and the fall rains will help with watering. Choose from beets, broccoli, carrots. or any member or the cabbage family. • Fall 1s an l'xcellent time to plant a hedge, put in winkr bloommg bedding plants such as :.to(·k'>. -;napdragons or Iceland poppy and even trees. groundconrs and bulbs the list just goes un and on Why" l-'all 1s the best planting time in Cali form a ' • It's time for a garden clean-up. Spray for aphids, scale and any other insect that's harm· ing any of your plants Keep after slugs and snails too. Toss bait into the flower beds. • Marguent~i. <tnd shasta da1s1es can be cut back after their blooms stop This will maintam the shape of these plants and encourage new growth and bloom Pony Rides Treat your youngsters to a real pony nde in the Huntington Center Mall Daily thru Sun . noon to 5 (35' donation) Pf•n• ... , of tun• r & K.f.L . I) J:jl !.lj • For~IOfd Ad ACTION Call A DAILY 'ILOT AO.VISOl Ml-U71 Gr..clO~W. SAVE OM DRY DOG FOOD ot Troder Joe & ProMo The major supermarket chains are selling 25 pound baas of Purina Dog Chow for $7.99. But Trader Joe's Kibble Is only '6.99 for 25 pounds -lowest price in town And our dog food has no pre serva tive s or artificial coloring -1t 's a "health food" dog food Costa Mesa al the Intersection of 17th Street , Newport Boulevard and Superior Avenue (next to Dennv's and Barclay's Bank ) · NOW IN COSTA MESA otANT SIZI ••• ALL llARINO AOI TREES fOI HIA1 JN AHO ICOHOMICS Freeze It • Can It • Sell It FRUIT e f1GS -7 to e 11 tall e PLUMS · favonte Callt vaneties 9-10 11 tall DWARF FRUIT e 2 VARIETIES PEACHES e IECTARlllES • PEACHES · 2 vane ties for So. Calif e 11 • APPLES -with fruit for So Calif • PEARS -BMlett ·many with fru~l ePLUI e APRICOT e 4 VARIETIES APPLES • llECTARlllE ·Nectar of the Gods YOUICHOICE •f.:.!.!~· 3 ,Jl6 50 • Liq1idamber • RN T111•pet Vine • Podoc111us • Anpl trmpet • ALBIUA. Silk floss trM. 10 h. tall e BIRCH WHITE. a h tall bushy & beautiful e WHITE ALDER. Perfect Calif tree 14-16 fl e ASH-GRAREO. 10-12 It no seedlings· lawn tree • POPLAR-tall. stately. Estate tree. 14 11 • WISTERIA. ~OtK: Chinese vine· 7 fl blue nowera e 1FRUITLESS MULBERRY e 1SIL YER MAPLE Your Choice 5 111. •1•• ALL SPECIALS SUBJECT TO SUPPLY ON HAND Whll• IUpflly Lasts • Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28. 1981 She stands by her man against 'other woman' DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have printed much h'om and about ''Tbe Other Woman." Now, pleue, print om thin& rrom the wife. Thi female knows the man 11 married trom the be'1Mln1. Sbe has a cholc~ltber to become involved. or avoid It. That's more of a cbolce tban his wife and children have. 8 y the time we learn of her existence. the marrlaae Is strained -or over. As for raisinC children alone, the wire mutt do this also. When the husband becomes involved wlth another woman, he ceases to be a family man. I keep reading how difficuJt tt is to be ·'The Other Woman." Does she think It 11 easy to be the wlfe of a man who cheats? Believe me, it's a lot less complicated to walk away from a man if you're not married to him. She asks. "How were things before I came along?" The answer in my case was "pretty good." My husband became Involved with a hellcat. When he told her he couldn't leave his family. she threatened suicide and said she was going to Pisces: ESP emphasized Saturday, August 2t By SYDNEY OMARR ARI ES <Mar 21-Apr. 19 >: Work orders pro- liferate. Personal horizons expand: you· 11 receive invitation to prestigious event. Popularity in· creases. you go places, meet people and make travel arrangements. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius natives play significant roles. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Emphasis on c hange, travel, variety and "heartthrob." Scenario highlights speculative ventures, games of chance. relationship that escalates into love affair. HOROSCOPE Scorpio and Aquarius figure prominently. Check legal procedures! GEMINI I May 21.June 20>: Be aware of s mall print. Security is at stake rebuilding process may be necessary. Quality material is essential. Telephone messaJle clarifies procedures. SaRit- tarius, Virgo and another Gemini figure prom- inently. CANCER <June 21 -July 22>: Relatives. vis· itors. adjustment of lifestyle -these dominate ex- citing scenario. Individual close to you confides plans for refurbishing home. A surprise party could be on agenda. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio natives play key roles . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: Money might exhibit I tendency to slide through fingers. You're on brink of major discovery. Key is to streamline tech- niques. avoid self-deceptien and define terms in clear, concise manner. Credit rating improves; position is stronger. • VIRGO <Aug . 23-Sept. 22>: Lunar cycle high; 1 you get into production, action replaces lethargy and liming is fine tuned. Emphasis on personality, special appearances, originality and new starts in new directions. Cancer, Capricorn natives play key roles. UBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: Finish rather than initiate project. Check behind scenes for answers. What's up front may not reaUy count. Know it, in· . RUFFELL'S UPHOlSTHY WMllY•W-' ...... 1"2 ...... ••& c ........ -s-.ont 111 lAlllll telephone me and spill everything. Finally. the DID call me -thinking I would throw hlm out .• She was wrong. When I decided to stand by my husband, the crazy nut harassed me at home and him at work. When my hus band saw how unbalanced 1he. was, he stopped seeing her. Thank heavens, I had the courage and wisdom to hang on. Now w' are clos~r than ever. HAPPY ENDING TO A NIGHTMARE Dear Happy: When the Other Woman ti bananas, It's easier for the wife to wln. Tile eame bolcla true when the wlfe ls loony. Thanks fol' Illar· lng. DEAR ANN : I own a small business. We have ... I CRIED AND CRIED WHEN I WAS BORN - f>lJT \T DID NO GOOD: 1Wlt ..,,,._,,.oQ., 1111! M'!t •11 lt1~tllt ~UIV9Q ()." (;"o(.tQO f ltO\;M,. ' "t.-t )~1'0 lflt I HAD TO STAY BORN. sist on "panoramic view." One you admire seeks your counsel. Aries, Leo and another Libra figure prominently. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Separate fact from figment of imagination. Romance is highlighted. Obstacle to career advancement is re· moved. Apology is received from one who recently burled false accusation Leo, Aquarius and another Scorpio figure prominently. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You make inroads where money and career are concerned. Follow through on hunch. Learn by teaching. Dig beneath surface indications. Superior seeks addi· tional information on your lifestyle. Keep eye on Aquarius! CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Accent on lour arrangements. overseas travel to exotic. his· toric places. Good moon aspect coincides with education. abstract principles of law, long- distance communication and spiritual insights. Watch Sagittarius! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You bounce back from apparent defeat. Litigation will be set- tled. Building blocks are once more put into place. You may be asked to.co-sign or verify credit rat· ing. Scorpio, Leo and another Aquariap figure prominentJy. PISCES I Feb. 19-Mar. 20>: Emphasis on special analysis, extrasensory perception and ability to discern s ubtle legal points. Member of opposite sex expresses interest in a more serious relationship: Gemini, Virgo. Sagittarius persons figure prominently scooters• hot rods*coupes• trailers*hard tops•convert- ibles •motor homes•tawn mowers* limos •corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's•••• •typingtables wheelbarrows* recreational vehicles* golf carts*rnode' trains*bikes *pianos•cars refrigerators •skates•••••• Sculpted Sycamore If It's got wheels, you'll move it faster In a Daily Piiot classified ad.Call tM2-S678 and a f rlendly ad- viser will help you turn your wheels Into cash. Only a fool would embellish a classic. But. to select honest sycamore for a director's chair and sculpt the arms for human comfort is outrageous. Except that it works so well. And looks so good. Solid sycamore. finely finished. Seat and back 18 oz. heavy-dury I 00% cotton duck. vat dyed. water repellant. mildew resistant. ~~r~1rr~~s ~r~1r _ ... _ .............. 3 9 99 lhenew ~ • IBP collections ANAHEIM -~ Kate.Ila venue, '7'72·M'12 COSTA llBSA-rno HarbOr Boaletard, M0-7317 GADEN G&OVE -iam Ratbor Bo(alevard, e.1'tl mWN VIEJO -• Ml•"" V14do Mau • ...._.. • one t..lhroom for employee• only. Almost every day 1 customer 11k1 If • kid can u e it. ll's always "an emer1ency." We keep cleanlni fluids in that room, and I am acart-d to death that some child might aet poi80ned. So we made a rule The answer is always, "Sorry, no." Some customers have become angry over this. We hate to make them unhappy, but shouldn't paren~ make s ure their children use the bathroom before leaving home? Whut do you say, Ann? - ALBUQUERQUE PROBLEM Dear Al : Makln1 sure a child u1e1 the bath.room before he leave• home 11 no 1uaran~e be wU1 not need to go a1atn In an hour -or 10 mlnldel. You are uader no obll1atton to provide faclllttes for the chlldren of your customers, but It would be nice If you could. Buy a cabinet, wUh a leek, for the cleaning a1eaa.. It would be well worth tbe Investment la terms of good wtu. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband a nd b.ave been married nearly thr~ yeara. We set along well toacther a lot better than moat or the couples we know Problem. My husband's parents were killed in an accident six weeks after we were married. He stall carries their pictures In his wallet although I have given him three different pictures or me - wallet-size. I am deeply hurt that he puts their memory ahead of hils love for me. What should I sa y? -HUNTVILL£ DEAR II.: Notbln•~ Obvloualy be can't bring hlmselr to take thoae plduH1 out of his wallet. ft he want. to keep them there until bell freeaea over you should keep quiet about It. ll has nothln1 to do with you. Is alcoholim1 ru111ing your Life? Know the dangtr signals and what to do. Read the booklet, "AJ.cohollnn - Hope and Help," bfl Ann Lander•. Encloae 50 cents with your reque1t and a long 1tampN, 1tlf..add.rtued en uelope to Ann Landers, P.O Bo;r JJ99S , Chico.go , Ill 60611 Herpes 2 likes to 'hide out' By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. DEAR DR. ROSEN· I am planning lo be mar· ried soon, and my boyfriend used to have herpes His doctor told him it was he rpes. but it went away. lf he gave it to me what should I take~ A.G., HUNTINGTON BEACH DEAR A.G .. There are two infections which are called herpes . One is found around the mouth, and the other locates itself in the genital area. I as- sume you are referring to the genital variety. who contracts this disease, but fatalities are on record. If an adult 1s exposed, a thorough washing with soap and water or the genital area may be preventive On the brighter side, there are some ex- perimental drugs which may solve the problem. Keep your fingers crossed. Dr John D Rosen, a praclit1011er m Newport Beach . welcomes your questions Moll reqUf!als to Ask the Doc tor. PO Box 1560. Costa Me1a. 92626. Both are caused by a specific virus. The rash consists of tiny blisters and a reddening of the, skin. It is not particwarly painful or itchy. and is r.===================:::,. more annoying than dangerous. ~ The virus doesn't "go away," but rather ~ J /l.J~ _/._I_ "hides out." The ras h lasts a few weeks at most, """"'~ ASK THE DOCTOR and leaves without a trace It is there. though. and it can and does nare up from time to time. lt is only contagious when it is visible, but the genital variety is very contagious. Few physicians had ever seen the genital variety, called Herpes JI, unW 10 or so years ago. It went from virtual non-existence to an epidemic in almost no time As yet there is no treatment that will cure it. Once you gel it. there is no way to get rid of it. Even though Ht>rpes JI is mostly an an- noyance. therf' is a situation where it becomes ex- tremely dangerous. If a mother-to-be breaks out around the time her baby is due, t!le baby's life is threatened A caesarean section mus t be performed lo protect the infant. There is an effective treatment for an infant 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you m th• Daily Pilat l.1\N I) ING The Finest In Resort Wear Now In South Coast Plaza Waltah Clarke's South C.oast Plaza In The Mall By The Carousel 751-7500 ~ ~ ~ ~ tf)\L~~ FUN FOR ALL! SEE THE ALL-GIRL AQUA OLYMPICS AT PETER'S LANDING SPECTACULAR MARINA SAT. & SUN., AUGUST 29 & 30 • 12:00 INNER TUBE RELAY RACE • 1:30 OBSTACLE COURSE Watch 80 girls vie for the A<lua Olympics • 3:00 INFLATABLE BOAT RACE Championships. Co-sponsored by OP Beachwear 16400 Pacific Coast Hwy . Where Seal Beach Meets Huntington Beach (213) 592-4441 •(714)840 .. 1387 A Maguire Partners Property , ' I -O,..nge Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 28, 1981 s. s I oa success u ara e sa e. ~=====-==i'I _j Garage sales, yard sales. rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH . When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, ha'!'e a garage sale! So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing it! It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple. Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your • sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful sales have been held in the evening, just after work. Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have your sale run at least two days -some people may not be able to come on any single day. What to sell. Everything! That is, everything you haven't used in the • last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new, or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere. and list everything. Fwniture. This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where it can be seen from the street. Price furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for comparisons), but high enough so you can come down a little when someone shows interest. Rockinq chairs. chest of drawers, tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so feature them in your ad . Antiques. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very popular - display them well. ClothinCJ. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid 's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a must on clothes except for unusual items, which should be tagged w1tn an explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West)." Appliances. These w i II sell for a fair price only if they work. No one will take your word for it. Have an extension cord so they can be tested , or better yet, have radios playing, old TV sets turned on etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". Plants. These usually go fast. but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper. Maggie), and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for them. Write your ad. · Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet, Yourtown . Just west of Main and 2nd." Use this sample ad as a.guide. Be sure to Hst unusual items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if needed. Don 't use abbreviations-many people won't bother to decipher them. CAUTION : Don't advertise anything you don't really have. Every item in the ad must be on hand at the start of the sale. Where to advertise. Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The II Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pilot, you're not paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a mag ic marker. A good ·sign size is 14" x 22 ". Placing your sign. The morning of the sale, but not before, place your Ill signs. Be sure and add your address and any directional arrows. This should be done about a half hou~ before the sale starts. Place your sign where it can be seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION : Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town's planning department or clerk. Marking prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office • supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can use masking tape. However you mark them, make prices low. Garage sales are for bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can 't sell you 'll have to drag back in the house and store again for another year. Serving refreshments. This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly Ill atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, or the kids cou Id go in business for the day, with a lemonade stand. Display. Make sure everything can be seen . Have card tables or II boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't cause people to bend over unless you can 't help it. Use one table as a desk where you can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine) and make sure someone is appointed "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. Check your neighbors and friends. lllSee If any want to join your sale. This wi ll give you someone to share expenses with and increase interest 6 4 2 5 6 7 8 in your sale. If qthers join you, be sure to Include this in • your ad (example: "three-family sale," "neighborhood Daill Ailaf __ __..._.._sal-e"). G-rou-p sa-les a-re a-lot mo-re f-un, t-oo. - 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA. Open S-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon . • GOOD LUCK WITH ·YOUR GARAGE SALE/ MAY If: BE SUCCESSF.UL AND FUN/ . I J , . llllyPllll FRIDAY, AUG. 28, 1981 LEGALS C6 CLASSI Fl ED C7 The Rams have some big problems ... and it's not on offense. C2 . S11rfers hope they'll be 'stoked' Hurricane may put California Trials contestants on top of the world By EDZINTEL Ot .. Dmlly ......... If Hurricane Hillary. brewing off the California coast for more than two days now, hits the local south-facing beaches this weekend as many weath er forecasters say it will, a certain group of individuals will be very "stoked." In the surfing world, to be stoked is good. It means that wa ve conditions are aU right. To be very stoked must mean that the waves are more than all right. they're big and glassy. On Wednesday, the ocean was begin- ning to show indications that a major s well was on its way. That was a piece of encouraging news for 96 competitors entered in the California Surf Trials, go- ing on through Sunday at Lower Trestles in San Clemente. California's finest surfers have con- verged there for a shot at a share of the $10,000 in cash and prizes. But more importantly. contestants are shooting for a chance to qualify for the Open Surf Classic, to be held Ma rch 6· 13 at Queensla nd, Australia. The top four finis hers this weekend will qualiry This month's trials is the first or four preliminary contests. The others will be held in J apan, New Zealand and Florida during the next few months. o r the 96 contestants which began surfin g Wednesday in the all-day heat brackets. 50 were invited for their pre· vious performance in competitions. Names like former World Cup cham- pions Peter Townend and Ian Cairns .. originally from Australia but now resi· dents of Fountain Valley and Hunt- ington Beach respectively. were among those invited on that basis. The remaining 46 in the draw were selected after completing a resume out lining their past contest record. Names like Bud Llamas of Huntington Beach. the winner of this event last year. along with standouts such as Preston Murray and Danny Kwock of Newport Beach, Jay Riddle of Malibu. Joey Buran or Vista and Allen Sarlo of Venice are competing this weekend. ·'This contest has done more m the last thr~ years for California pro s urf ing than any other event," said Llamas. rated No. 39 on the current lnterna lion al Professional Surfers (I PS> list. Towncnd, one of the top rated surfers in the world during the 1970s and still Peter Toum~erid Angels' slayer can't explain it o.lty 1'1114 ,_...., OwY A-- Rams' Jewerl Thomas skirts around the Minnesota defense as Kurt Knoff closes in Thursday night . BALTIMORE <AP1 Scott McGregor adjusted a lot better to the Angels than he did lo the postgame interview. After hurling a five-hitter to beat the Angels 6·2 Thursday night. the Baltimore left-hander was asked to explain his amaz- ing success against California. ··1 knew you were going lo ask that question and I tried to think of an answer," McGregor said. ··sut I don't know why.'' "HOW CAN YOU win eight in a row over somebody?" he asked rhetorically. "It's fate. I guess.·· Counting a penna nt·clinching s hutout over the Angels in the American League playoffs of 1979. McGregor actually has won nine st raig ht over the Angels with a 1.583 earned run average over 74 innings. · · 1 1ust try to go out there and remember what J did the last time," said McGregor, 9·3. "I see how they're adjusting and then I try to adjust to them ... Ray Mille r , Baltimore's pitching coac h , explaine d McGregor 's effort : "He had a pattern on their first two limes up, then adjusted after t hat. He just has the ability lo remember what he 's thrown to a batter and then he can adjust.·' McGREGOR HAD trouble wi th only one batter, yielding two solo homers to Bobby Grich, who is hitting .4(}7 in the second ha lf of the season with nine homers and 17 RBI. Another Ram qum·terhack controversy? It may look that way , but looks are deceiving --Haden and Rutledge will acknowledge that By JOHN SEVANO Of .. Deily ...... --A person in the habit of jump- ing to quick conclusions could formulate one very easily after watching the Rams play the Minnesota Vikings Thursday night. Actually, the conclusion - that the Rams are in the midst of anothe r quarterback con- troversy -is not without merit. Indeed, all the ingredients are there. Including the same old story line: s trides Rutledge took in establis hing hi mself as <t sound No. 2 signal-caller. Rutledge, who hadn't seen ac- tion since laking a blow to his throwing shoulder against New England 17 days ago. was just short of perfection. In 23 minutes. he completed 7 of 9 passes for 156 yards; threw for two touchdowns (both to Preston Dennard of 38 and 22 ya rds, r espectively >; a nd marched the team to one other. In 37 minutes, Haden was 13 or 25 for 185 yards; threw no touchdown passes; had four In· tercepted: and put only seven points on the board. Hade~ a lso had five com· pletions. including a 68-yard touchdown pass to Billy Waddy, nullified because or penalties: one of his inter ceptions. picked off by Mall Blair, returned 99 yards for a touchdown; his first long bomb of the year. for 55 yards. to Drew Hill; and his first injury leg cramps -which forced him to leave the game mid way, through the third quarter. And, as if that wasn't enough, . the Rams were whistled for 17 penalties (totaling 104 yards> - 14 of which came with Haden at the controls (although it wouJd be unfair to blame the Rhodeit Scholar for that>. "There were a lot of penalties, and by the third and fourth week these things are s upposed to be worked out ... said Haden. who added it was tough to sustain any dri ves un.der t h e circumstances. .. Every lime l looked up we were first-and-15 or second-and-20. You can't ex· peel to take that many penalties and win.'" The Rams, who ended the pre- season at 2-2, weren't winnin~ when Haden left as they trailed 17·7. But that's when Rutledge came on the scene and in three plays closed the gap to 17-13. "I 've a lw ays had con · fidence in myself that I could do the job if called upon, .. said Rut 1 as he likes to be called 1 ··They keep telling you in this game to be patient a nd wben an op- portunity comes along to make the best of it Tonight I wa~ able lo do that.·· Another thing Rutledge was able to do was erase a little of the identity crisis he s uffers on the Rams. Playing third fiddle the past two years to Haden and Ferragamo, Rutledge has seen little, if an y. publicity. Not only do the fans have a hard lime fi guring out who he is. it's been rumored he still has to identify himsell when he calls his mother back home in Alabama. ··All I keep hearing is how the cSee RAMS, Page C2) Grich'!> r1rst homer tied the !>Core I I 1n the seventh The second came after a grand slam by Doug DeCmces put the game out or rccich m the eighth. Oe<;mce!> connected after An· dy Hassler. in relief of starter Ken Forsch, had walked pinch On TV today channel 5 at 4:30 hitter Gary Roenicke inten · lionally to load the bases. The 10th homer of the season for DeCinces and his second slam in two weeks. came on the first pitch from Angels' relief ace Don Aase. '-THE WCATION was not the greatest ... Angel catcher Brian Downing said of the inside fastball. .. But the fastbalJ is the guy's No t pitch. If it had been his third best pitch, there wouJd have been a severe case of second guessing .. DeCinces. hitting .386 in the second half of the season with ts RBI in 16 games. watched in- tently as his homer came close to clearing t h e left field bleachers. "I us ually don't watch my homers, but I wanted to watch that one," DeCinces said, well aware that only Frank Robinson had ever hit a ball completely out of Memorial Stadium. Before DeCinces connected . two infield singles by Al Bumbry played key roles in Baltimore's attack aeainst Forsch. J0-6. BUMBRY'S SINGLE, a dou- ble by Ric h Dauer a nd Ken Singleton's infield out produced a run in the first In the seventh. after Grich's homer lied it I · I . Bumbry s ingled deep mto the hole at short wit h two outs . scoring Jim Dwyer. As he rounded t hird base. after his second homer. Grich s aid , "Weaver c Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver) whistled and held his palms up as If to say, 'Whal gives'?" "I held my palms up too," Grich said. "l don 't know, either. I'm afraid to explain it. l '11 just keep my mouth shut and keep swinging." Angels Manager Gene Mauch said somewhat ruefully of his strategy in ordering the inten- t ion al walk : "I got the situation j ust lhc way they wanted it .. Pat Haden, the undying in· cum bent (and always, ll seems. the other guy in the con· l-roversy> has another shaky out- ing. The new talent, meanVJbile, steps in, does well, and causes more than a few heads to turn and take not.lee. The story bu been the ume with Haden and James Harris; Haden and Ron Jaworski; Haden and Vince Ferragamo; and now, it appears, it's true with Haden and Jeff Rutledge, too. Fernando .--he~ jrut getting tougher and tougher Unfortunately, In this latest battle, the combatants won't al· Jow themNlves to get entan1led in a debate. Why? BecauM both parties claim a controversy doe111't exJst. 1 ''There's no controversy here," exclaimed RuUed1e, who en•~eered th ree aecond·half drtYeS that enabled the Rama to record a come·from·behtnd 34·31 victory over the Vlkln11 at An•im Stadium before 80.141 in llttendance. "Pat's the quarterback. TbeN'roo doubt about Ou1t." It •1 tnae, for the moment, Uaet ~Mt tbe No. l •pot U1l1&l1 aecur•"· ~••t fact at II 't ~ bowe._, tM Dodgers' Valenzuela handcuffs Cubs, 6-0 , strikes out 10 to avenge earlier loss LOS. ANGELES (AP) -Dodier first· baseman ~ve G-.rvey bas a pretty load Idea ot bow dW'icult it ls battln1 a1alnst Fernando Valenzuela even tbou1h be never bas to face him. ''When IUYS do 1el on bue," Garvey said, "all they talk about la bow tough lt la facing him." Thursday niaht Garvey could not chat wjth too many Chicaao Cuba. Only seven of them reached base, only one 1ettin1 u far as 1econd•U VaJen1~I• burled a fbur·hlt. 10.strlkeout f.() victol'J. Valensuela_ 11-4, la the m.ior le .. ue'a· wlnnlncel\ J)llcber, and the shutout waa1 ht1 .-ua. wltbln 01\1 of tytna the Jearue re~ cord for lbutouta by a rookie. "He wu much toucher tb1I Ume,'' Un· derstated Joe Amalfitano, mana1er of the Cube. wbo earlier handM Valenluela his ll't09t ~ lo.a u 1 m*" Jeapr, an • ll·S dtli J-. "lltl eontnl ••Ille difrerence thls time. He had command of everylhing." Valenzuela said through an interpreter that he did not have revenge on his mind: "The Cubs are Just another team. I didn't think about the laat Chicago game. I just went out to win, the whlole club is playing well." The win waa the Dodaera' fourth strai1ht, and moved them into a tie with Idle Atlanta for first place in the Natlon•I League West. AfLer Valensuela won his flrat e11ht starts, five by 1hutout, and potted a 0.50 earned run average, he encountered trou· ble his nlxt eight start.a. ln that span, he wa1 l-4 with a 1.51 e .r .a. He .,.on his last start tut week In St. Loula, 1trtkJn1 out 12 Cardinals, then Improved his lea1ue- leadln1 strikeout total to 13'7. "A lot of 1119011e,a mllht bave thouaht be IClll •." •alil ctltelller lflke Selocla, re· ferring to Valenzuela 's slump. "But he never lost it. He had outstanding stuff tonight. just like in every game he pitched. Some hitters just guess right sometimes." Chicago's Bo bby Bonds , facln1 Valenzuela for the first time, said, "When you're up there. it looks like you can hit him . Then it 's like 'Here it is ... no it ain't'." Valenzuela also has two of the Dod1ers' nine hits and scored a run. The Dodgers got one run ofl loser Randy ·Martz, 4·6, in the second lnnin1 and Garvey slna led home two more in the fifth, aivlng him seven runs batted ln In the last two sames. Ron Cey'a bases· loaded triple ln tbe seventh contludM the scorina. Pllchlna the second same or the four aame series tonight will be Mike KruJtow, 4·6. for Chic110 and Bob Welch, 4·$, for the Dodgers. • -~---... ·-·"""·""'·-·...-·-··__,-.--·--------- a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguet 28, 1881 Rose gives rookie a r eal ego booster PHILADELPHIA -"Hey, kid," the National Leaaue's all-time leader In hits said to the startled Atlanta Braves rookie Brett Butler, "you wanna talk some hittlng?" Ill "You better hurry out there." Manager Bobby Cox told hls 24-year-old left fielder before Wednesday night's aame with the Philadelphia Phillies. "You might never jet another chance like this." And so Butler, a major leaguer for a week after hit- ting .335 with Richmond of the International League this season. met with Pete Rose a nd spoke about the art of hitting for 30 minutes. "Heck. I like what I've • seen of the kid," Rose said. .. And besides, the dang guy Rose is so fast he doesn 't stay on first base long enough to talk." Butler said he would "treasure that con· versation for the rest of my life. I've been idoliz- ing Pete Rose for so long, and it's a great feel· ing that he would even talk to me." The rookie s aid Rose "told me just to do what feels comfortable. not to try to copy him or anybody else." Butler said he was still "pumped up" from t he conversation when he tripled leading off the game. He also added a run-scoring single in the 10th inning of Atlanta's 5-3 victory. As Butler stood at first base after the single, Rose "just said, 'That's a way to hit the ball'," Butler recalled. "He really gave my ego a boost.·· Quote of the day An1el1 maoa1er o... llaaela, after Seattle'• Tom Pado,..k went on a 17-for·a8 1pree and took over the American Lea1ue batttna lead: "If someone threw him a re- 1ln bag, he'd set a double." Montreal completes sweep of Reds R•y Burri• held Cincinnati to one Ill hit for eight Innings a one·out single by Keo Griffey In the 1eventh and rookie Terry Francoaa drove 10 the first three runs of hls major leaaue cueer as Montreal completed a three·aame 1weep of the Reds with a 12-0 victory Thursday nlaht to highlight action in the National Leaeue. In other games, Frank Taveras singled home the tying run a nd Hubie Brooks doubled in the game-winner in a two·out rally in the eighth inning off Houston's ace reliever Joe Samblto as the New York Mets defeated the Astros. 3-2 . J•ck Clark kocked in four runs with a three-run double and a solo homer in the bottom of the 13th inning to give San Burns Fra ncisco a 5-4 win over Pittsburgh George Hendrick knocked in all of St. Louis' runs with a two-run double and a solo homer in the top of the 13th inning to give the Cardinals a 3·2 victory over San Diego. St. Louis was playing without Gary Templeton, the form er Santa Anli Valley High star who has been suspended inde finitely until he apologizes to teammates and fans for a series of ooscene gestures directed at spectators during Wed- nesday's game with San Francisco Garc ia's goal keeps Aztecs alive LOS ANGELES -Poli Garcia m netted a 30-foot goal to cap a come· back rally that kept the Los Angeles Aztecs alive in the North American So<:cer League playoffs with a 3-2 victory over the Montreal Manic Thursday. Garcia's goal came less than three minutes after Brian.Quinn drilled a 2S-fool goal into the lower right corner of the net on a crossing pass from Willen Suurier to tie the game at 2-2 at 64:25. Deity ...... ,__.,..., ......... Ram quarterback Pat Haden plants as \'1kmg.~· F red \Tc \ ('//I charges in Th1irsday·s ezh11Jtt1on game From Page C1 RAMS. • • Luzlnskl's homer wins It for Sox G,.1 Lu&lukJ belted a three·run iii homer to brlna the Cbkato While Sox from behind ror • 3·1 victory over the New York Yankeea In American Leaaue action Thu.rtday n11bt. The 1ame wu dela.ytd twice by rain ... Jn other aamea around the lea1ue, DwlClt Enu capped a Botton comeback with a two·run homer with two out ln the el,hth lnntn1. rallying the Red Sox to a 6·5 win over Oakland . . Leoa Roberta, batting .163 during the second half or the sea1on, drove in four runs with a homer and a dou- ble and Danny Darwin pitched a four-hitter to lead Texas to a 5-1 victory over Milwaukee ... Willie A!keu drove in four runs, two on a homer, and Ra.nee MulUnlks Luziruln added two runs batted In with a pair of doubles as Kansas City beat Toronto, 11-5 for the Blue Jays' fifth consecutive loss ... Dave En1le scored all the way froll" first base on Pete Mackanln'a two-run single with two-out in the ninth inning, capping a four- run Twins rally that carried Minnesota past Detroit, 4-3 ... A pair of two-run doubles by Jorge Orta highlighted a 12-run Cleveland out· burs t in the first three iMings as the Indians sent Seattle to its seventh straight defeat, 12-2. Rogers sidelined by sprained ankle Heisman trophy winner George [E Ro1en was sidelined with a sprained 4 • ankle Thursday and New Orleans Saints coach Bum PbllUps said it's uncertain the No. 1 draft choice can play the final NFL ex- hibition game against Detroit Saturday ... San Diego's annual banquet for Chargers backers was called off. at the last minute when lt was learned players were boycotting the dinner - reportedly in support of two disgruntled team- mates, wide receiver Jebll Jefferson and de· tensive end Fred Deaa . . . Kansas City re- signed reserve quarterback Bob Ga1Uuo, just two days after the team bad released him ... San Jose State University has turned down West Virginia's offer of $28,050 to buy its way out of a contract that called for two football games with the California school. McEnroe top U.S. Open seed .loM Mc&aree and 8Jon .. r1 • have 1wttched plactJ rrom one year aao. McEnroe, the defendtnc U.S. Open champion and tbe lone Wimbledon conqueror of Bora in the lllt llx years, w•S named the top men's seed for nut week's U.S. Open Tennis Championship• at Flushine Meadows Park . . Mexico haa plcked Raul RamJre1 and Jorge Lozano to play both singles and doubles agaiMt Switierland in Davis Cup compet1t1on which get.a un- der way today . . . Valery Kbarlamov, Soviet hockey great, died early Thursday in an automobile accident near Moscow that also killed his wife . . A.lex Bradley, a 6·7 f o rward fro m Villanova • University. has s igned a McEnroe multiyear contract with the New York Kmcks. Terms we re not dilclo.ed ... University of Kansas basketball center Vic· tor Mitchell has quit the Jayhawk team to re- turn to his home in Texas ... Right wing Bob- by Nystrom has signed a long-term contract with lhe New York Islanders . Both games of the Canada Cup hockey competition scheduled for Quebec City have been moved to Ottawa. Television. radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are· ' ' / 1 excellent; I 1 ' worth watching; 1 ' fair, / forget It. (fl) 4:30 p.m., Channel 5 ./ ./ ./ ANGELS BASEBALL: Angels at Baltimore. Announcers: Don Drysdale, Bob Starr and Ron Fairly. The Angels will send rookie right-hander Mike Witt (4-6) to the mound to face the Orlotes' Dennis Martinez (9-4). Thursday, Baltimore got a grand slam home run from Doug O&Cinces to take a 6-2 victory over the Angels and end their two- game winning streak. RADIO Baseball -Angels at Baltimore, 4:30 p.m., KMPC (710); Chicago at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m., KA8C (790). In defense of the offense · Rams' big problem is with the defensive line RAMMING IT HOME: Everyone's main concern, before the start of training camp, was the Rams' offense. Many peo· pie wondered out loud If the squad would have the same efficiency under Pat Haden that It did under Vince Ferra~amo. The cause for concern was based on styles. Haden likes to nickle and dime bis opponents. while Ferragamo goes after jackpots. The worry by fans -and some Ram coaches -was justified. Under the new wide-open philosophy of the NFL, teams need plenty or points to win. Jn case you haven't followed closely, Haden and the Rams have gotten those points, averaging a little more than 29 points in four preseason out- ings. What the Rams haven't gotten, though, is any defense ... and this, Ram fans. is where they are really hurting. NEVER MIND TUE OFFENSE. For the most part it's going to do the job. The main problem with the Rams, and where they're going to get beat this year, is on de fense. With the departure of Jac!t Reynolds. Terry Nelson and Bob Lee. the Rams have only nine players left over 30 years of age. Six of those players, however, are on defense, and four are ~n the front line , ~here an effective pass rush 1s critical to a teams overall defensive scheme. First of all. let's identify the Over-JO Club. They are: Fred Dryer (he's still technically with the team), Mike Fanning, Larry Brooks, Cody Jones, Willie Miller. Rich Saul, Cullen Bryant, Jim Youngblood and Jack Young~l~: . For those needing ldenllf1cat1on. Saul, Miller and Bryant are on offense. The rest play defense, which has allowed 119 points and recorded onJy five quarterback sacks in four games. RAMS JOHN SEVANO scrimmage: and Cody Jones 1s out of potntion (the coaching staff is trying to convert him to a de- fensive end >. Only Mike Fanning has showed any down the fort. consistency, and one man is not enough to hold j' What's happening here is that the linemen ' aren't holding their ground. thus the linebackers have lo come up and nu the gaps and the defensive backs are eventually having to make the tackles. It doesn't take a genius to figure out, either, that you don't want your 5·10. 180-pound defensive , I backs tackling or getting in front of people twice their size. That's what happened in 1979 and that's how the db's got injured. Anyway, there's no real solution to all this I <although changing from a 4-3 to a 3-4 has been suggested in some circles>. I just thought it should j be pointed out that the problems are not offensive. l And, if the Rams are going to win consistently this I year. they can"t afford to be defensive about them at-~ ter • • • NOTES IN A COOKIE JAR: Unless the Atlanta Falcons are playing possum. which is possible but highly unlikely. they look as if they're going to do another el Coldo act like they did a couple or years ago when they went from being 9 -7 I and a wild card berth l in '78 to 6-10 in •79 .. With that in mind, and considering the other opponents in the division, I'm going to audiblize and pick the Rams to win the NFC West. not the Falcons. That certainly doesn't qualify them for the Super Bowl, though -they still have a lot of LET'S POINT OUT, at this juncture. that the work to do to reach that point ... fauJt does not lie with the defensive secondary. The Rams. it has been learned. have a Player The problem is in the front four and. to some ex-Executive Committee, which acts as mediator tent, with the linebackers. between the players and lhe coaches. The three- With the linebackers, it's just lack of ex-memt:-e r panel includes Larry Brooks. Jack perience more than anything else. Carl Ekern is Youngblood and Rich Saul. Two more players are still getting his feet ·wet In the middle. Ditto expected to be added soon ... Nesbitt captures Etchells-22 title George Andrews on the right side. J i m Owner Georgia Frontiere is holding a lavish Youngblood has the experience. but Ram coaches team party at the Beverly Hills Hotel Sunday. The Rams will go down If Pat goes had put out a Missing Person uotice on him until press is not invited . down." said Rutledge, who sat Thursday night. The departure of Bob Lee was a ddinite pat- By ALMON LOCKABEY O.Ny,..... ........ W,._ Barry Nesbitt of Sydney, Australia. found himself in a two·day match race with Tim Hogan of Newport Harbor Yacht Club in winning the Etchells-22 North American championship. In Thursday's final race the 54 -year old Australian grandfather had to stay within two boats of Hogan to win the ti- tle. Neither skipper had to win. And when the windless race on a flat sea was mercifully over, Hogan was fourth and Nesbitt fifth. The race was a throwout for the Aussie, leaving him with "keepers .. of 2·2·3-2-5 for a total of 24. 7 penalty points under the Olympic scoring system. He won the title without winning a race. Hogan won two races but his other races of S-4-4, which he had to keep, added up to 218.0 penalty point.I. Thursday's final race barely flnt1hed within the time limit of 3\-t hours. Ne1bitt'1 crew was composed of Phil Smidmore 'fld Colin Bite, both of whom are on their way to Marblehead, Mall. to cornpei. ln ·the Star Cius In· ternatlonal Re1atta In Sep- tember. Neablll also lJ on hl1 way to Marblehead to aall ln the Etchella-22 world charnp\ouhip whic:b set. u.qCS. way Sept. 5. The North American wu the first ••Jot cbampton1hlp for N"bilt wbo bat been aaJUn1 l:tcbella·Z2 for seven yean. He qualified for the North Americans by placing third in the Australian championship at Brisbane. Prior to joining the Etchells fleet Nesbitt was a 5.5 meter sailor. FinaJ standings, best five of six races : 1. Barry Nesbitt. Australia, 24.7; 2. Tim Hogan, Newport Beach. 26; 3. Andy Macdonald, Newport Beach. 45.0: 4. Don Bever, San Diego, 45.7; 5. Scott Ramser. Newport Beach. 49.4. From Page C1 SU RFER S • • • with the sport. But with the in· troduction or organizations such as the National Scholastic Surf- t n g Association (of which Townend and Cairns are the na- tional coaches). its reputation ia steadily improving. Scholarship grants, for example, are availa- ble to surfers at two and four- year colleges. Mer t.oda)"s competlUon, a cut of 32 will advance to a one- oo-one format for Saturday and Sunday's finals. Heata each day besln at 7 a .m . w1th final heata endJng around 4 p.m. Accordlna to conteat or· 1an!1er1, approxtm1tely 5,000 aptttaton are expected dally ror the COftlat. ou t the last two preseason The main fault, though stilJ li~s with the on-lhe ·back for Jeff RuUedge. the Rams' No. 2 games with a s light shoulder linemen. Jack Youngblood has disappeared ; man at QB. With the injury-prone Hader. capable separation. "I've always said I Brooks Is great on the run but not the pass; Dryer -0f going down during a strong bree1e, Rutledge could play. it was the people Is having trouble holding his own at the line of might get a chance to play sooner than h~ Uliak1. who said l couldn't. Hopefully _:.::........:..:...-=------..:.....----------------------------- now they think l can." Of course there's the fear that Rutledge may have proved himself too well. Thus. the con- troversy. "I'm not creating anything, the newspapers are," defended Rutledge . ''f'm not a cocky-type person . I just want to do the best l can when given the opportuni· ty rm not out for notoriety. l just want to do well when I get the chance. "It will never be like Vince and Pat were ... said Rut. "I'm not the type of person to cause trouble. 1 like Pat. l think he's a iood quarterback." Haden returned the compli· ments. "Jeff played very well. Excep- tio nally well," praised the quarterback who has now thrown 10 interceptions in less than 10 quarters of preseaeon activity. ''I'm happy for him. 'I '11 admit when he came here three years aio J had my doubt&. But I've been lmpreued with him. He's prosteued so much and he's very smart:· Smart enough, It Hema. that he'• able to look at a situation and analyze tt properly. "Sure I want to be com~t1Uvt and play, but I Jfnow Pat 1 1cUI to be the quarterback." acf. milted Rutledae. em u o a s C Orange CQast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 ca Vikings favored She boogies in the water Aren't they altooys in this conference? Chris Acton is one of the better boogie boarders around MlNNEAPOLIS <AP> -If there ls one thing that can be said about the National Football Conference Central Division, it is that the more things change, the more they remain the same. Although t he Detroit Lions, Chicago Bears and Tampa Bay Bue· caneers have all made substantial improvement over the past few ye.ars, they s till seem to be chasing Minnesota. The Vikings, who have won 11 division titles. in the last l3 years, have a simple formula for success - stability in the organization from top to bottom. SINCE BUD GRANT took over at Minnesota in 1967, the other four teams in the NFC Central have gone NFC CENTRAL [•) through 14 head coaches -Detroit five. Green Bay and Chicago four apiece and Tampa Bay one. "The teams that have the greatest success are those t hat have t he g reatest continuity in coaches, general managers and owners," says Grant. "Continuity breeds security; security breeds success; success breeds a winning football program.·· Perhaps the rest of the division has finally taken note. Monte Clark has been at the helm since 1978 and looks like he has Detroit headed in the right direction. Likewise, Neill Armstrong, a former assistant under Grant. has been .at Chicago since 1978 and John McKay has guided the expansion Buccaneers since their inception in 1976. ONLV GREEN BAV, where Bart S tarr is beginning h is seventh season. has failed to make consis· tent progress. Quarterback 1'ommy Kramer. in h is third full season since taking over for Fran Tarkenton, has thrown 1,088 passes in the las t two years for near· ly 7,000 yards. He must, however, cut down on his interceptions. Kramer has brilliant targets in wide receivers Ahmad Rashad, Sam· m y White and top draft pick Mardye MC' Dole, plus tight end Joe Senser Minnesota's defense, once the cor· nerstont! of the Vikings' franchise, ranked 26th last year and isn't likely to show dramatic improvement in 1981. Chris Acton THE RETURN OF quarterback Gary Danielson and the rise of run· John' S SOn ning back Billy Sims rejuvenated the Lions ' offense las t year, but the • sparks lasted only until midseason, r eco vering when Detroit lost six of eight games. including a 34·0 pasting by Min· NEW YORK <AP) ncsota. A get-well card from Still, the Lions finished 9·7 after a President Reagan was 2 14 season in 1979, the best received Thursday by turnaround of any t eam Jn the 2'-".r -yea r -old T r avis league John, New York Yankee Sims gained 1,303 yards rushing, pitcher Tommy J ohn's fifth best in the NFL, and also caught hospitalized son, and he 51 passes while being named NFL was reported making RookieoftheYear. ··sig n i r i ca nt This spring, Detroit drafted wide neurological progress." receiver Mark Nichols lo he lp Spo kes man J o hn balanC'e the offense. Deats of New York THE BEARS apparently have de· Univer s ity Me di cal c1ded to live or d ie with young Center said the boy is q uarterback Vince Evans. who took coming out of the coma he has been in since he over for Mike Phipps in mid-season fell from a third-rloor and was 5·5 as Chicago's starter. When you 're talking Bears' of-window on Aug. 13. The lk . boy also could be taken fense. however • you are ta ing off the critical list within Walter Payton Many believe that Payton has no peers when it comes to the next 48 lo 72 hours, Deats said. NFL running backs. Payton, who re-He said the boy is c en t ly s ig n e d a lon g -term . multimillion-do llar contract. has awake often and "s miles a good bit." 8,386 career yards in six seasons. "Occasionally he will ~ By HOWARD L. HANDY Of•IWIY ...... lteff A true, dyed ·ln-the-wool s urfe r probably wouldn't give boogie boarding a second look -or perhaps that should be thought while tn the prime of competition. But those who look carefully at the beach and admire the top physical s pecimens in bikinis and their male counterparts, have taken to watching the antics of the boarders in earnest. Those who participate in the sport say it is equally as stimulating as surfing and there are those, Like Costa Mesa's Chris Acton, who prefer boogie boarding. "I LIKE IT BETfER than surfing," Acton says without hesitation as she prepares for Saturday's Morey-Boogie Pro-Am championships at the Huntington Beach Pier. "In boogie-boarding, 1f you are good, you can get all the waves you want lo ride . That isn't the way it works in surfing because there aren 't that many girls out there " A boogie board is made out of polyethelene roam and was originally designed as a belly board. But creative youth at the beach have brought it in· to prominence as a means of competition and they now have a pro division. ''I RIDE A PRO-LINE board and it is stiff enough that you can get on your knees and do tricks ... Acton says. "You can do 360-degree turns, ride on your knees and take tube rides on a boogie board. Just like surfing or water skiing, it takes a lot of balance." Acton practices a couple of times each week in waters off Newport. She graduated from Corona del Mar High and attended Orange Coast College before she was m arried to cabinet maker and sur fer Tim Acton. "Boogie boarding for women is growing and I think it will eventually have a women 's pro di vision. But right now I want lo go back to Orange Coast and make the surfing team -after I win this contest Saturday Al least I feel l have a good chance lo win because of the tricks I can do and I like lo be aggressive in tlie water " fifth onlheall-ti me list. f o llow his p a r ents ' Barring injury , Payton is sure to movements . They'll say THE CONTESTANTS are Judged o n the pass Jim Taylor into fourth place. 'Give m y your hand,. number of waves they ride in a prescribed per iod That would leave only Jim Brown and h e will. They'r e of time and the maneuvers they can pull off <12.312 yards-9 years > O.J. Simpson there most all the day," Saturday's competition 1s the culmination or a summer on 11 successive weekends at various beaches. "I was raised by the ocean and spent a lot o.f time in the water," Acton says. "I started with body surfing and wt>nl lo air mattresses and s urf boards before the boogie boards came into ex· istence," she says. She rides horses and has owned her own for the last 10 years . In fact, she even took the horse to the ocean and rode It out into lhe waves. "Some horses really love lhe water just like I do." Acton hai. never been injured in surfmg or boogie boarding and says one of the problems in boarding has been an occasional encounte r with a · dolphin. "We have to watch out for them every once an awhile," s he s ays "They get in the way and like to ndc the waves. too. I've tried to share a wav~ with them and they usually ride below you and then take off before your n de is finished." UNLIK E SU RFING that m ust come lo a hall when the black ball goes up and the beaches are nowdl.'<i. boogie boarding 1~ allowed throughout the day "It isn't a hard or a dangerous weapon like a surf board and you won't be running over people." sh<.' !>ay~ After competing in volleyball and track in high sch0<.1l . she went to work selling at Hobie Sports in Corona del Mar and through her association with beach gear. became interested in the Morey line of boards Th<it 's when s he started in the sport and has oc·cn with 1t ever since Schwartz to 111a ce Bobby Schwartz joins the regulars in tonight's qualifying round for the US speedway motorcycle championship al the Orange Count~ Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Schwartz return~ here for the final qualifyin2 sci.s1on of this yt•ar's competition Tonight ~ program will have 30 heat races. all from the scratch line. with 16 making it to the finals The firs t cvl:nt is at 8 o'clock with gates open at 6 30 '"I've been having an excellent year in England and Europe,'" Schwartz says. "Bruct> Penhall <of Balboa 1 and I won the world's best pair title this year and I think I can wm the U.S. li- t le · As defending division champs. and with essentially the same team back in 1981, Minnesota will be considered the favorite. Detroit and Chicago loom as the two teams with the best chance to unseat the Vikings, while the Bucs a nd Packers must regroup from disastrous 1980 seasons. < 11,236·11 years > and Franco Harris he said. series of qualifying events that have been held thJs (9.352 yards-9 years > ahead of him. ...:..:.:......:=.:..:..:._ ______________________________________________ _ In the last four years. two teams have lied for the division crown, with the championshi p being decided via the tie-breaker. In three of those seasons 1977. 1978 and 1980 it was the Vikings who came out the winner. "Persona.ll y, loo king at our division from top to bottom. I think it is one of the most competitive in the NFL," says Grant. "For years l watched team s from Dallas and Oakland and Los Angeles win their d ivisions when they didn't have any competition. Last year they got some competition and none or the three won their division c hampionship, althou gh I certainly must give Oakland credit for rebounding to win the Super Bowl." THE VIKINGS, who are to move into a n e w domed s tadium in downtown Minneapolis next season. love to pass. Minnesota ranked 27th in the National Football League in rushing last year . with halfback Ted Brown (912 yards) the only threat Ste phens on tie d DENVER (AP> -Jan Stephenson, one of the hottest players on the Ladies Professional Golf Association lour, and JµLie Stanger Pyne, wield· ing a deadly putter, each fired 4· under-par 68 Thursday to share the first-round lead in the Columbia Sav. ings Classic . Stephenson and Pyne held a one- stroke lead over veteran Janet Coles. with eight golfers another shot back al two-under 70, including Nancy Lopez-Melton and former champions J oAnne Carner and Sandra Haynie. Donna Caponi, the leading money· winner on the tour this year, and run· ner-up Pat Bradley were among 10 golfers grouped at 71. Defending champion Beth Daniel had an even· par 72. "I had a pretty solid round, but I was punished by the bunkers and l'm going back out to practice my sand shots before my second round," said Stephenson, who has one victory and two second-place finishes in the last four tournaments. RAMS SEASON TICKETS This Week s SJleCi a l Limited Choice Seats 213-463-1101 lAsk for Sundayl 714-752-0960 1980 CADILLAC SEVI LLE Cu<1tom two tone paint. Cadillac wire wheel CO\'ers & AM FM stereo with cas~etle t:lpe t577ZEN I. st5,995 Codillac Value Protection Serv1rt Agrttment Available AU Cen Stobjttf To Prwr Solo AD l'nc!n Plw Tu 4t LoMuo -·~1Ul~Ts:: :::~~Q. I Use the Daily Pilot "Fast Result" service directory Your servire 1s our specialty Call 642-5678 ext. 322 ~~PB§(LC) -~(l/1-~ ('Mt •tCMeO • (JIO) 5197 .... ~(I~ .............•.••...••...•••.................•......•................................• . . Announcing ..... 10o/o OFF* on all Major ~es-Benz repair work. You can reduce the repair costs on your Mercedes-Benz to- day. All you have to do is present this coupon to one of our friendly Service Advisors and we will automatically credit your account with the special 10% discount on all labor cost charges if the bill exceeds $250.00. This offer is time limited, so now is the time to act If your Mercedes-Benz needs major maintenance work. transmission or engine ttpair. Please check with us in advance for a convenient appoint- ment and don't forget to bring this coupon with you (offer good with coupon only). Don't delay. come see us soon. Offer expires Septembtr 11. 1981 (DP) • • • . . . • • . • • • • • . • • • . . • • . . . • • . • • • . . • • • • • • IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING ABOUT BUYING A TRUCK, SlOP THINKING ABOUT IT. TOUGH TOYOTA TRUCKS. CONE. ANO GET 'EM. Your Toyota dealer is really deoling on MW 1981 Toyoto Trucks. He's got speciol 1nc9nt1ves from Toyoto to help sell Toyoto Trucks So prices moy never be lower. See your portic1pot1ng Toyoto dealer now because he's coolung up great deols on great trucks. LONG BEDS. STANDARD BEDS. SPORTY SR5'S. ,x,·s. Come in today while your Toyota dealer still hos o good selection of Toyoto Trucks to choose from See 6·foot and 7-foot beds. Stondord and Oelu11e models. Sporty SR5's that loo« slick and run tough. Rugged 4·Wheel Drives to toke you to off·rood oountry and bock ogo1n. Ando 3/4 Ton. BIG TRUCK TOUGH. SMAU. TRUCK SMARt Toyota builds tough, depeudoble truclcs, inside ond out Every gos-powered Toyoto Trvc:k comes with o gutsy 2.4 liter 4-cylinder SOHC engine with loads ol torque to handle tho toughest jobs. Ando rugged. oll·welded cob. torsion bar front s~ (2WO models) and power-GSS1$'9d front cli!c brokts. Inside, each Total Economy ;.;..----Toyoto loob like onything but o trvck. Eoch l'lot lot'5 ol ~like comfort and CQIWenllnC:e • PRtas MAY NEVER IE LOWER . With speciol incentiYes. your ToVOfO dealer is really c:ook1ng up great deals now Md you a>n ICM money becovte prices may ,..... be lower on T()yOIO Ttveb, the best· setting smoll trucb 1n AtnericO. So come in ond cook up o d9ol today becovte qoto 1nc.ntive eind ~ 31 • OH WHAT A f&IJNG TO OEM.I .. •• 0 -• ys -.. o • o o u co;: a o o so a ••• •••••••=• s s o c ousuac a ooosscooa ----· Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 28, 1981 Johnny Rutherford Jim Hall Rutherford challenged Riverside course a big test By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .... O.lly Plllt Johnny Rutherford is a three-time In· dianapolis champion, defending USAC and CART points champion and a veteran of three previous road races at Riverside International Raceway in that type or car. But this year hasn't been the best for the 43· year-old veteran who hopes to turn things around Sunday in the transplanted California SOO on the Riverside road course. He feels ·he knows the course as weU as most or the drivers or championship cars after compel· ing in three events before Ontario Motor Speedway took over on its oval course .• "WIULE THIS ISN'T our first time with the Indy-type cars at Riverside, it will be different," MOTOR SPORTS II Hutherford says. "With the ground effects and more hors~power and a lot or other changes, it presents qwte a challenge. ''I've done some testing out there this past week and I hope we can become competitive again. This hasn't been one of our better years. We've had a lot of problems." he says of his Pennzoil Chaparral which is prepared by Jim Hall. "We've had the lead in nearly every race and done quite well until something has put us out. We've had quite a rash of cut tires for some reason or another and it has put us behind the eight-ball. "There shouldn't· be any problem adjusting to a road course for these cars. They are set up sym- metrical. "But the race will be a challenge. For one thing, Riverside is a very fast track and the cars we are running are also very rast. There's not much of a chance to relax. It will be 313 miles of challenge.·· THE RACE IS OVER 500 kilometers, not 500 miles as it was at Ontario. But it will ta x man and machine as much, perhaps more. than a SOO-mile oval race. "We were all sad to see Ontario bite the dust," Rutherford says. "It was probably the best racing facility in the world. But we have to carry on and J think this situation at Riverside is tailor -made. This could develop into one of the major races on the circuit. "Ont~rio was one or the crown jewels of automobile racing a nd now Riverside will, hopefully. take up the stack and still keep it as the triple crown." One of the biggest problems this year on the championship car circuit has been that of fire in lhe pit area. RUTHERFORD FEELS lhis could be eliminated and te11s his reasons why. "I think it's strictly a problem where the maintenance or the fueling equipment has been neglected," he says. "The guys have neglected to pay particular attention to that equipment and it is starting to get tattered a bit. "They are lax in maintaining this equipment. They are only deaUng with It at the r ace trac ks then they pack it up and it travels around the coun'. try, getting jostled and worn. When it is taken out after qualilying at the next race, it is cruddy and not ready for use. "It's a procedural thing but they need to in· spect this equipment a little better." RUTHERFORD WOULDN'T predict a top speed for today's qualifying pole sitter but says: ··1 don 't know what it will compute to in miles per hour but I think it will take a run of a minute and 31 or 32 seconds." That figures out to close to the 200-mph mark over1the 3.13·mlle course. A probable pole sitter. other than his own Chaparral, of course? "Obviously, the Penske team of Bobby Unser and Rick Mears wlll be tough." he says. "Al Unser in the Longhorn Racine team car, Gordon Johncock in the STP special and whOt'ver drives his second car. "Then there's young J osele Garza and Geoff Brabham in Dan Gurney's car and a lot of other ~urprises. But that's what makes racing and it is •ery good for the spart." CBS has a few game plan changes For starters, there'll be less Brookshier and more Scully, Stram and Madden 8y WILLIAM It. BARNARD .~ ............ CBS Is making radical. chan1es In Its National Football LeailJe coveraae this season that should be noticeable to even the most casual 11mewatchers. Announcers, graphics, camera placements, repUly angles and "a unified look'' will be dif· terent from what most viewers around the country are used to seeing. Ratings are the bottom line In network television, and since CBS carries the less. competitive National Football Conference and NBC has the American Conference, which always seems to win the Super Bowl, Brent Muisburger & Co. need atl the help they can get. AT THE MICROPHONES, CBS affiliates will get a lot less Tom Brookshier and more Vin Scully. Hank Stram and John Madden. Brookshier, who teamed with No. 1 play-by- play man Pat Summerall for six years. has de- cided, with encouragement from his bosses. that doing play-by-play instead of color will do wonders for his chances of shedding the ex-jock announcer image, even though it means he'll have to settle for regional exp0sure. Saturday's TV, radio TELEVISION 11 a.m. (5J-WC'r INVITATIONAL-Harold Solomon vs. Brian Teacher, taped in March at Salisbury. Md. 11.15 a.m. (4) -BASEBALL -Oakland at Boston. 12 :30 p .m . (28) -TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE -Coach Vic Braden discusses the or. fensive potential of a well-limed lob shot. 1:30 p.m. OU -THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL. 2 p.m. (2> -GOLF -Third round play In the World Series of Golf. (4> -WESTERN OUT· DOOaBMAN An examination or ·a black bear re· search program being undertaken in Colorado's Wes\ Elk Mountains. (7) -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS -A tribute to Bart Starr, tbe quarterback of the Vince Lombardi-era Green Bay Packers. 2:30 p.m. (7) -SVPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWL -Super Bowl IV. The Kansas City Chiefs vs. the Minnesota Vikings In New Orleans. Jan. 11. 1970. 3·30 p.m . <2> -CBS SPORTS SATURDAY - Cornelius Boza-Edwards (31·2> defends his WBC super-featherweight title against Rolando Navarette < 14-2) in a scheduled 15-round bout from San Reggio. Italy. Also: Brent Musburger updates the s ports scene . (7 > -NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW -A look at the upcoming college foot· ball season including a profile or Alabama mentor Bear Bryant. Also: An interview with sophomore r unning back Herschel Walker of Georgia. (34) - •'UTBOL Inglaterra vs. Brazil 4 :30 p.m. (5l -BASEBALL The Angels take on the Orioles at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore. (7) -SPORTSBEAT Rescheduled from an earlier date. Howard Cosell is the host for this magazine program that examines major is- sues in the world of sports. 5 p.m . (7l -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS - Taped coverage of the 35th annual Little League World Series from Williams port, Pa 6 p.m . (2l -NFL FOOTBALL The Houston Oilers vs. the Dallas Cowboys in an exhibition game at Irving, Texas. 6:30 p.m . <SO> -TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Coach Vic Braden s hows that no amount of strategy can overcome a lack of fundamentals. 9 p m . (50 > -SPORTS AM E RI CA - Featured: The Jersey Shore Marathon in Asbury Park, N.J . Settles t estimony examine d • I "AIKOMATIC • Compact Ooot·Mounl LOS ANGELES CAP> A coroner 's pathologist testified Thursday she had "no s uspicions ·· that someon e might have slain Long Beach State football star Ron Settles when she performed an autopsy on him. Dr. Sara Reddy told a coroner's inquest that as a res ult she did not perform tests to de · termine il Settles' bands had touched a disputed mattress cover. The 21 -year -old athlete. arrested for speeding in Signal Hill, was found hanged in hls cell with a mattress cov'· er JWle 2. Police claim he committed suicide, but his family believes he may have bee n murdered. I • I • • Ovol·Cone St- S,,..,U. kit lfSK.00 16,.~ .. ,----l ., ·~·-Alf US · Fth new GM "X" Al TUS AM/FM S•e•eo, bod••> AM/FM Stereo 8 lr0<k ploye• w11h FM In Do.II Couene Ptoyer Mute ond 4 woy stereo ff ond FM Mvt• •3375 bolonce •3768 II t!~s ~~s •-===:::::::::=::::: • • ll ~~m.,J COUMAN ·'Inflate All 1.50', o mfniotvre, po<1· oble olr con1~ !hot .,.,..., ... on o <or'• ~ loght., Stutdy corryong COM of hard, duroble ploJtl( lnflote• onyltMng up to 1.50 lbs s 29•• • BAnERY CHARGER • SCHAUlR ·Recharge• 6 & 12 Volt boneriea 014 omp role in on oY9roge of 5.14 hoU<t- Motorcraft ....nollW.WKn RADIO Baseball KMPC (710), (790> Football KNX 0070>. Angels at Baltimore, 4: 30 p.m .. Chicago at Dodgers, 7 p.m , KABC San Francisco at Oakland. 6 p.m .. Sunday's TV, radio TELEVISION 9·30 am <7> NFL FOOTBALL -The Washington Redskins meet the New England Patriots in an exhibition game at Foxboro. Mass. 10 a m l50 ) -SPORTS AMERICA - Highlights of the Big Eight men's and women's in- door track and field championships from Lincoln. Neb. 10:45 a.m. (28J -FUTBOL. 11 a.m. (5) ANGELS BASEBALL -The Angels meet the Orioles in Baltimore. (50> -SOC· f'ER MADE IN GERMANY. 12.30 pm. <2> -GOLF Final round play in the World Series or Golf. 3 pm C4J SPORTSWORLD -Taped at San Antonio, Texas : Chris McDonald C8·0> vs Lou Benson 113 ·3·1 > 1n a scheduled eight-round heavyweight bout and Bernard Taylor (8-0> vs. Tim Lucero < 12-0·1 >in a featherweight fight. 4 pm <4> HORSE RACING The in· augural running of the Arlington Million. the richest race in thoroughbred history. 5 pm (4J SPORTSWORLD World record holder Sebastian 'Coe and former record holder John W<tlker are among the expected entrants in the "Golden Mile." taped at Brussels, Belgium RADIO Baseb<tll -Angels at Baltimore . 11 a.m .. KMPC 1710>. Chicago at Dodgers. l pm., KABC (790 1 (The Dally Pilot Is not respon1lble ror late changes.> llUI COtlAl • o ,.. •tepoeolont,deon•. ,_,, on on ~ 90Jy Q9Plo<otton •11'25 s•• . '~· -·· I I I I I I : CHROME ~~ ~ CHROMI POLISH TUltflE WAX · 7 01 T·275 TUltTU WAJJ. · •T?5 '79c I 129: 177 I ~~=====~I ··Did it ever occur to you that someone else might have killed Ron Settles?" Michael Mitchell, one of the at- torneys for Settles' family, asked Dr. Red- dy, a pathologist in tralning with the cor- oner's office. "No." she replied. Accurot• ,,_ro1 diol ~11"""'---~llr'---. • omme.., •A6612 MOTOICIAl'T ·IM~,.,....."'°" ~"I fOtOf', 0"9""0" eq.....,...ttt fo,. fOID ,.,.6uct.. I I I I I I I I Dr. Reddy said under questioning that it was "possible but unlikely" that Settles was un- conscious before he was hanged. She said that at the sugieSUon of Signal Hill police officers Bruce Kramer a nd Steve Owens, who witnessed the autopsy, she con- ducted extensive testl for drugs -includtna alcohol In Settles ' body but round none. • _1 ____ ............... ... ~~!!!!!!!!~ DtlCO -Orlolnol equipment port• lo< "'°'' o.,,.,..r,,,_.,.,. pro411d• , • .,..,... w•n 3 11 IACH 4 11 IACH 19)1 1973&& 1c.,i.~ •. 19)1 1973& C~ .. 19)7 1973 9 Cyt....i... 19&9 1973&(~ 4~· ....noll CAal llT MOTOICIAl'T • 0"9...,j ~-1 l0t mo•• fOIO ll'odUC'fo fOfO fAICOO..fAll LANf 51 9 MAVUICW MUll ANO·IOllNO lfM 1t7 H Cr4-n4•r fO<ll> IAICON IAlllANI Mun ANO TOllNO ltM "". C~· ''"° 19' 101 •t<•'' It .. IAlllANI & lttl lftt "'"'Ht & 101 CID lttl lt1U c,.._, "' 0 1w JU m -0 1 .,._.,._MVll•NG , ... "'' •"" JH a >O, Ct01••t•,... n11 1'1CIO ICMD IAl(OH tA .. IAHI MU'1A-IOttHO ''" '"' • C•-· n•c-oo a•• 9•• !(lj!O •••MOH• MUJ!ANO ""10 lt71 lt1t f (,._• J )\11..CIO MUSI AHO t PlfllO i..1.,. ~11171 • 1388 11)410 IAll MOHI OUNAOA MAYUIC ltH 1 53 "" •<.-•• «UHH QUHN -O..p cvt pole <~tong wtth duroble n.bb.r boclung fin on.., med<ote, compoct, & tub compo<t con Colon 901d/ beoge, red, blue, blO<lt. ·'The tests were taken because of his behavior at the tlme ... the belllaerent behavior. One of the policemen sald he had been •I· gressive," Dr. Reddy testiried. • I 1t11 1t1• • c,w.. ""°•nu••• ~ ... ,, ......... ! 411 s•• ~= I ~~. ~-I ll'od\ICto 19S770&IC~•><•P'171 ~';;:;979 ll-~ Co<· • IOllD IAllMONI QUHAl)A I ID i'IAV.,ICI 2 8 M\lllANO IOtllNO ltU lt1t t (...,..., >0' 4 UI UIM·Ul'#-IOU•'' 1'1S·if1t ••"' UIM&-OOCIOI ._ 2IOO tc t. I 59 o~ 1&00 « ..... e, t otnodo• Ovt4f ==3=3=·===3=0H: .. ::::~~~=~~:l-=3=2=·~·!!=~~!!'· 92• 12•• George Franscell. at- torney rerresenUng six Signal Kil policemen In- volved In the case, sub· sequently asked the In quest jud1e that further tests be performed. and the judge took the re· quest under submission. ;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir-~~~~~ I JC~P~: I I I 1t11 "" • ~ 1....., )()' :uo 400 1711 NEW FUEL PUMPS MASTH • not ,.built. I HALF-MILi 1 DIRT TIACI If It's got wheels, you'll move It faster In a Di iiy P iiot cl1sslf led I d .call 642-5678 and a f rlendly ad- vlser wUI help you turn your wheels Into ca Sh. wl!ll 14111~, 1111•"' C-.1 Anoh.tm 1210 N. fuclld ($.of Hwy 91) 772·fl40 t11ena hrtl S2S6 hoch l !Yd. ot Mo!Yetn ocro11 from IC.Mort (714) tf•t.1 J20 . ,.,...,.._ 1'1 f '""*'°' {71417~' ------ 'AnoMlm 2340 W , lincoln Ave 999·'621 CottCI Meto l739 Sup.riOf Ave 642.JH4 • F011ntoin Valley 9810 WorMr Ave (714)9 .... 27 PorMoJt CHEVROlETS (hcept CONene} 8 Cylind.r 1959·1977 (l83..J01· 305-301·3'° E"flne bcept Eorly 1966 & lolt 1967 Ch.Y9h) fOf Moat CHEVllOLm 6 Cyf1nd.r 1963· 1977 a•• I '°'Mott FOltOS I Cylinde1 1966 1977 (219·302·351 Engin. bupt Mu•to119 lot1l for Mott fOllDS 6 C,.ii..der 1966 1978 (he.pt V-61 OOOOE·,LYMOUTH I Cylolnder 1964-1975 1311--361-313~ HI 'eff°'"'°nc•I 1011 I • Wl'lll ....... YOU DO n IUCllll' f!RICE EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY ~ SIPT:2, 1911 · LoMirodo 1'081 Imperial (213) 947·56-41 Oron•• 1100 N. uU1n Acron from Poit Office 711-3000 • Sonto Ano 2604 S. lrt1tol St 754·1432 19"JI 261 .. ' MIH °" Vi.lo 24510 Allclo P\iwy 951 ·9 17S • l iverti. 10403 Mognolio ,,..,. (714)-lSt-3041 - _,_., __ .,._, Langer defies the odds AKRON , Ohio CAP > - Bernhard Lanaer concedes his flrat appearance oo \he American Tour was unnervina, but he bandied It with the talent that has made the West German a world· class aolter at the aae ot 24. Lanaer was matched with two ol the United States' best • players, Masters champion Tom Wat.son and PGA winner Larry Nelson. The tournament was the $400,000 World Series of Golf and the course was Firestone Coun· try Club South, one or the most feared, most respected layouts in the world. LANGER CLEARED all of those hurdles. He shot two· under-par 68 for a share of the first-round lead Thursday with British Open winner Bill Rogers and Hale Irwin, the winner of the Buick Open last week. Langer beat Nelson by three shots and Watson, the defending champion here by six. · • 1 was nervous on the first lee. But you have to play your own game. I enjoy the compeli· tion, said Langer, a pro since he was 15 and already the winner of rour international tournaments . AN A E IGHT-IRON SHOT from fairway bunker to within two inctfes of the cup for an opening birdie quieted Langer's nerves, although he said he never shed them completely. .. But It's not bad to be a little nervous." said the first West German ever to play on the PGA Tour. "You concentrate more. I played quite well. I 'm not com- plaining ... Irwin and Rogers, veterans of competition over this 7,173-yard monster , were s urpri s ed Firestone did not yield lower scores . ONLY FIVE PLAYERS in the invitational field or 27 could bet· ter par of 70. Ed Fiori and Curtis Strange had 695. Just two more, Peter Oosterhuis of England and Jerry Pate. matched par. Raymond Fl oyd , Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller and Australian Greg Norman joined Nelson at 71. Da vid Graham, the U.S. Open champion, settled for 72, Bruce Lietzke shot 74 with Wat.son, and Lee Trevino had a 78. Taiwan, Ta01paduel in final WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. CAPl - Derek Bell drove in three runs and cut down the tying run at the plate as Tampa, Fla .. downed Barrington. Ill., 11-10 Thursday to earn a spot in the 3Slh annual Little League World Series final. Lee 1-pao homered twice and Tsay Chih-wan pitched a one-hit shutout as Tai-Ping of Taiwan also advanced to the finals with a 16·0 win over Trail, British Columbia, in the first semi-final game. The two winners meet Satur· day, a r epeat of sorts of 19Ek>. when Taiwan's Hau Lian team downed Tampa 4·3 for the Island nation's fourth s traight cham· pionship. BARRINGTON battled back with six runs in the final~lnt on eight straiaht hits with two outs, starting with Michael Bradley's three-run homer. But pinch -runner Marc Acerra, trying to score from second on J.D. Wagner's single, was cut down at the plate on Bell's peg to catcher Maurice Crum. Bell, who homered In the third, is one of three Tampa starters from la~t year's final. Tied 2-2, Tampa took advan- ta1e of wild pitching by Bar- rington to push acroas slx runs. Tampa chued Barrington starter Michael Bradley, who got the loss, and reliever Mark Levin, scoring twice on wild pitches by James Wambach. TAMPA ADDED three more in the flfth on three alncles, but B arrln1ton refused to dle. M elvtn Foster aot the win in re· lief. Barrinlton took a 1-0 lead in th• nrat on Bradley'• ucrU1ce ny to center. Tampa ,Ued It up ln their half of tbt .. cond when atartina pitcher Maune• Nlller slammed a double in the r1abt-cen ter fleld t•P. brln1ln1 around Robbie Small, who had walked, from nrst. Barrtncton cUmbed back on top ln t.be tbJ.rd on Wambacb'1 RBI 1lnlle ln &he rtpt-eeattr 1ap. BelfUed it at'2·2 with a 1<>lo •bot over the left·fitld f nce In tbe thne. third. E1COlld1do defeal..S MOllC.r> r11, Mexieo. ... In an •arlier conl0l.1dll:I 1-.ae. ~· .... -----~~------.... ~~----:---~ ........... ~._. .... ,......._....__.._....,~~--....,....~...._-... --. ----~--~.~ ........ --=,·-· ............. ~ ........... ~ ........ 91!1!1'• ... • .... ~, ......... s .. t~a .... u•a .... •a11J ~ . . " " MA.JOA LIAOUll ITANDINOI Amertcen LHaue WHT OIVltlOll Clll< ... •.00-lend hut 1(1111t1 City ....... s .. m. Ml- W L """ .. 10 • .4U • 1 ·'** '"" • 1 .JD IYI t t .MO I 1 • .4'1 "" 1 10 ,411 )VI , 11 .... I AaT OIVlllON Otlroll II • ,M1 ltlllmore IO • •• u YI Mlh•tuk• 10 t U6 11-\ ... ton • • •• 2"" T-1 t q M i ·How V~lt 1 IO .412 4 ClotleNI 7 11 .. 41-\ a-l'll"lt·l\elfdhl1lar1 WIMer T--.Y'lk• .. ••llf,..t• ....... 2 l(f-City II, TOf'Onlo S lotlon •. 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Ptttaburgfl 4, CU IMl•I ()<lly-' KMduted T-Y'tO-M Cllk eQO IKrvtt-H I el DMIH't CWtlCll H I Au .. ie (-tf~O 1·>1 el MofllrNt CIA• 4-4),fl Ctn<lnnell CS.over 1·21 ti Nflw Yot- CLYll<ll 2·JI, 11 l'lltledtlpllle ICerllon 10.Jl el Houllo.1 llCM-r ._J), n l'lttHurgfl CS<urry M ) ol S.n F•eftCll<O CWlll'-•S),n 0n1,..,._1e-uled AMERICAN LEAGUE Orlole1 8, Angeli 2 ~ll"CNINIA Cat••, 11> Cm"""' H ltnkll. pl\ ......... lvnn,cl Oownl119.< Grt<ll,Jb Oentrd, rt l e ylor, di\ Cla n , II MolltOn. • ....... • 0 1 0 J 0 I 0 0 000 0000 •• 0 0 4000 '2 2 2 • 0 0 0 J 0 I 0 JOOO )000 IAl.TIMOlte M rlllll lumllfy,<f • I t 0 Oeutr, 211 J I 2 0 Stn9ltn, dtl J 0 0 I MurTey, "' • I 1 0 L-Mlil, II > 0 0 0 llMPllQ.tl 0 I 0 0 OtCMt, Jll 4 I 1 4 Ow.,.,,rf J 1 I 0 Ot-.< J 0 1 0 ltlpken, t1 J o o o Crowlov, pl\ I 0 0 0 S.kele," I 0 0 0 Totett J2 2 S 2 Tol .. t )I • t • Scoreayl111t"'9a Ct lltornle 000 000 IOI -2 .. lllmono 100 ooo 14'1 -• lOI -C.tllomle s. l etllm-6. te -Dewer 2. Ofml*y, laytor. 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Meta I, A l1roa I Houtl>on 002 000 000-1 t 0 Ntw VOr1l 000 OIO Ila-I 1 0 J Nlekro, S.mblto m. L.oCorte 111 - PuJot' ....., Ill. t"etc-. Mer$/\elt Ill. Alltft I'> -StMrnt, Trt vlno Cll. w -Mtr-11 (J.(11. L-S.mbtlo ().JI s -Alltfl Cit) A -17, .... Oltlllh I, "4r.,.._ 4 Plttteuf'911 000 OIO 101 000 ~ 14 t Sen ,,,eftCIKO 000 oao 100 000 1-S II 2 0119 OUI -n wlMlnt rUll t<onlcl. lerro r•tchtd lit on celCll•r's In· lerltr9'1Ct In 11111. E -G Alt-r, l'otl, Moy, 0 E-. OP -Pltttburgll 2, Sen l'ron<IKO 2 Loe -"""'"'''~ 11. Sen "r•n<ts<o • ,. -Rollt,_, Alo-r J, E11lt r, Clerk, Lecy Hit -""°'"" m. Cler k cm. s•---. T 1'9nt. S -llwe, Sol0"'6n, l'oll. A - IO,to7 Top 10 , ...... , ........ . AMe•tCAN LIAOUI 0 •• • " """ Zltk, Seotllt ff 111 JO " .Ml s1,.1-... 1t1mot• .. 2 .. ~ a .m l'o<I-. 5Htllt 71 211 JJ tO .m Ollwr, Tue1 10 "'4 "2 .. .JZ1 Ht-_,, Oelll-14 1'J •2 tS .IZA HortrOW. ci.w1-u 111 n ,. .111 AlmOfl, CN<t90 '1 U I J7 11 .»O IYMI, 9osl0ft 1'2 211 ~ P .J .. L•nslwd. llos'6ft n m 4.1 ., .111 lemon, CNuoo u m M 10 .JU .._ .. _ TllclmM, Mllwwk ... 11: Armea. ON~ 11, lwona, lloltCOI, IS; Orkll, ........ U; Murro.,, .. lllmore, 14; OM 9'wf, ........, 14; Lial,,.,.1, CNc,eeo, U Ill_ ........ Armel, 0 0klo114, U , ltll, Tutt, U , Otllvle, Mllw ..... M, JO; Ewt nt, ... Ion, O ; T-.. M11w-... 41. ..._ ... (7 Otc ..... ) c1-• .,.,..,, "1; lurM, Clllc .... "t: Hon•Y<Ull, T1ao1. •·2: MCO••t•r, lelllmote, .. ,; Vuc:llovl<ll, Mllwtukte, W ; Torr•J, aotton. 6-t; Guidry, Hew Vorll, W ; K.....,., Otlllt nd, "'· NATIONAL LIAeUI 0 ••• " "" MtcllOc•. "'~ S1 201 U .. .JG Dew_,, Moftln.. .. 1JI • D .JJI "-· PN~1pNo 10 ns .. " .m Durllem, CN<• S4 204 1J "5 .JH ._.._, ~ .. -11 1't _,,. NolM, Cl11<lnnotl SI 1• 1' 4' .JtO Scllmldl, Plllltdelllfll• ., Ut S1 n .Jiit Seteur, Sen OlotD n m " .. .Jiit Ho-, HouatOft 10 24' 11 16 .JOS lolltf', ~ 1t -II IJ M .._ .. _ Scllmkll, Pflll-tpNo, Jl; Klnemon. Hew Yo•ll.. it: o.-. Montroel, 11, ,...tw, Clncl-1, 16; HINlrl<•. St. Lovlt, U. .. _ ...... ,. S<IWnldl, Pflll-lpltle, Ml; """'· CIM.,,_ n•ll. "; ~ •• ~. at; aucl!Mf, Chlct90, 47; Cer'tff', -rool, 47. ""'"'"' (7 Dec: ....... Comp, 1111en1e. 7-1; SMwr, C111<lrwwll, 1.2, Rlloden, l'll1tll11ro11. 1·1: C••lloft, Plllledtlpl\lt , 10.J; 1.yle, Pfllledtlptlle, ... 2; KH t, St. Loul1, .. 2; VtlelllllOM, ~ 11 ... ; --· ~ ... ,. Llttl• LHau• MA.IOtl OIYlllOW.0.LOllltlll (etw•-~,o.) ,.......,.,"- CM1••• it• larecll.C Telw., 16, Trell, lrltlth Columtlle 0 Tempe, l'lt, 11, ••rlfttlitll, Ill. 10 C.. ....... 9'1C""' EllCOftdldo t, Mon•,,..•· Meal<o J T ... , •• ._.. Trell, lrllllll Colll"*I• 'A. torrl""9'1, 111. <third '41C•l la<Oftdldll n . Sltmford, Cenn, (flttfl pleul SHA"e IEur-) VI. Mlllltff9'(, Mu. 1 .. veftlflplecol .......,..,._ Ttlwlfl vs. TOfnH, l'lo. '''*"" ......... • S p.m .. Olenlltl 71. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 Cl ""~ Melt I,...,, •• llltrl ltf!IMH '""'-'' Cllttltllf9\tll ~·~ Jtrry ,_.. o,.....,_ Jetwly Mllltf JtCILN~ .... ,..,. L.4',..,...._ ......" ..... Cr•lt~ a..-yc""'-" Tem l(lllt O.vi.Or....,,, Jofln ,,...,, Morll McHlllly IMO .. , aruceU.UU Nlek "lldl , ........... •1111111#1 "1outeu• 1r1111~ I.ff T...W. Ho Ml~ • -deftol• Ml'llt- LPOA tournement c .. .,__. J1n......,.11M11 Jullo......,"VN Jerwtc..i.. ltOMY..,,,_ lllckl ".._. L.-Mllr .. o Alo ..... e ltt._,,. N Ill< y l.A;el-MellOft ~·"'""" S."'"e~ JOA-(Mfter Jt-nt l(trT Ctllltflne °"'91n •erbere Mltrel\lt OonNC:...-1 Ctrol'tft Hiii Am., Alcott ....... yl"uii Leul .. ln.ce Cllllt~ "'' lr9dloy Sfloron ... ...n lynn..,.,. J Udy """''" Cerolt O..,,_..lor J ertt alolOO Ottllllt AuMln MtryMlllt • ..,, Oonltt DI It l.UfldQu!A Kt lllywi.ltwtll Cindy c:-lln HIMY~ Holly MM'tloy Mory~ All .... ~ N111<y ltlAlln 01.,,,,. Oelloy \llOITtbor Leure9eutf1Co4t l erllere Mo ... &, Joyo KMmlol"llll Vicki ~ l t Wtf'lyl(ltu Lotl G"1Nlu ..,..., • H\H'llMll °'""".....,.. •erbere ... ,_ Selly Little l'etty SllNNtl Su1lo McAllltltr S11t "Cl9ltfNn l'tmH'911no Holllt St.ecy A!IM-Mttlt l'olll M . J, Smltrl ConnltCHlleml Tllef"' HtMIGfl Sllvle ller1oiK<lnl CetllyR.,- Jorwt Alt• Allee Mii~ Allco ltltvnM O.llOlo Roto eonni. IAwr ltt1y Klno I( y .. O' 9"ltfl Jen~lt'll Mori-r<loY'O lorbereltltdl KtllY "ulllt ClftdyK ....... Myre\/MMWM 0.lllllt~Y SftellyH.,,,lln O.llllle Mellttf'llll lockv....,_ Goll Hit ... Koll\y VOUftl J114111Clen S...e-ft Lff._. l lelfte.._ J_c;,...., LyftnS._., J-Jt'l'Ct Mer*9 "°"" H,a.Oure& Clncty 1'9"0 l(eUI., Mortin Mory ... 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J1·17-U J1..Jl-7• ~,. ~· ,..._,. lW'f-7• 11..Jl-t• )7..Jl-1• ,..._,. ,..,._,, ,~, ,...,.._,, »-*-1' ,..,...,, J!,.._,, ,,..,._,, ,,~. ,..._,,. J7.,._,. ..._,. ,,~. ..._,. ,..,,_,. ,,~. "~· ~· ~· JMl-17 ,,~ ~ 11-..11 ,...._,, ,...._,. ,..,,.._,. ..._,. ,, ... ,_71 ..._,. ~ ,..,._71 ,..._.,. JM0-1'9 ~ .,~_,. ·~" •·"-" ...... >t-41-tO ""41-tO ,...,_., >t-41-tO ........ ~ 41 ........ •1'4S-4 44-tl n-wo WO WO WO H'1. !XHIBITION R•m• 34, Vlkln~• 31 k _ __,OM,..... Min-. J I 1 Ito-JI LOt .,...... 0 I U I~ Mlflfl -Oenmtler 40 "0 LA -T!lotN• 20 run ceor re1"""1. MllWI -a1elr" l11ltroptl0fl rt1um 10.n-mtltr klCkl, Minn -McOot• IS pen from Dito 10...-tMt.r ll.klll. LA -0.-d • -· fr"" R11t ..... Ck ICk lllOCl<edl LA -OeMl•d 22 PHt from !tut.._ C Correl klco11 LA -,..«ock •run !Correl kl<kl LA -lrvln fuml>lt ••<OW•y In -..... ICorr•l kl<kl. MIM -Bruer J oon lrom Ollt C Denmtltr klOI. Mlnn-Har••ll 1 run CO•llM•I•• klO I •-to.W Ml"" LA P'I•••-· 11 ,. llu-yorell 22 ... 1 41 ... , Po1t'"9 yt rOI 212 tol lltlurnyerck 1~ .. PH-21-40-1 :ao.,..S Se<U ll'f 2·M 2·11 Puntt 1·• ~1 ~um111 ... 1oa1 2·1 2-1 P•n•ltln-yarcH "'°" 11·10. Tl"'9 of PI01M1tlon 2J SS ll.0! ,..., • ._,L..-n llUSHIHG -Mlnnetole, lrown l ·U, Vout19 •II. Ollt i,1, 111-IM W, H ... f ell 2·J \.o. Anolltt, J Tllomot 11.sa . .,y., 10.~. PM<.oo 10.JS. H-n I 20, c;um., , .... ,,__ l-10. lt1111fd91 ,.... "ASSING -Mtnnttole. 0111 11.,..2 Its, Kremer ~ U l..ot Aneeltt, H-n 1>~ Its, llutlod9t f.t-1 19', RECEIVING -Mlrvwtolo, YounQ .. ,., l ru•r '-U, s. Whll• 2·41 , McOot• 1·>0, SellMr ,..,, ROCIWlll9 2·mlnut 2, Merr•ll 1·2'. l •Counl 1·20, M<Afff l·U, .. .., ... d 1·1. Broom , ... LOI .,.1 ... CllllCh • ...,, o. Hiii l·lll, 0.-rd U2. Moort 2-ll, W-y M, lryent 1•. Mllltf' 1·21, Arnold I 14, G..-nen I .. , J Tllon\oJ I mlllUt 1 NF'l 11hlbhlon 1chedul• T ........ _ IC-City el MltMI Ta~ .. ., ti Atlente lutft lO el Sen DllOO latttmore ol s..ttlt ._..,,,o_ NV Gllllts t i l'lltlb<lrgll Clll<OtD el St. Louts 0.-11 Cln<IMtll 1'111...illf\leel NV Jeu Detroit et N-on.- Clovelend et Gr-Bay H-11 0.tltt Son l'renctaco el Oolllend ...... , ..• _ WetlllfttlOn el Ht<# lnetencl D91Mer TMUltlOAY'S ltllULTI , ......... , .... -----· llttt1T•AC•.•t1Wtoft9L Lt l(t SW'lft IMc<:Mrenl UO JM lAO Mt ..... I .... (Wl!llondl JAi UO SIOtmy-lllMcol t.JO AIM rectd: a.,lli<en, 1n1ten1 ,,..,., G ..... t etwrver. """"'""'· Cur,...t ~•. •ocktno My Tr-. l'eu Tiie "'-· l..icky Ge HIOlll'Y, c-.....,. Guy. Time: l:lafS, HCIC*D ltACI.' '""'-'· Hol•''I' c;.. r<ly (l'lnc.e.,, J r.) uo a.eo uo Mollll00-1 (...,_kl I.Ill 1.00 Ovr Clltlo (°"'9f) uo Aleo llloceel: OOldtft Modrt, S.ltCt A ~ed • Hot c.ffM. Time• I: lla/S. ii DAILY DOUl'-e U·ll peld VA TMlltO ltACI. 6 lur.._. OtneJo(l"lnc.ey,Jr,) s.• uo uo Snl.,....,.1 Gold 11/ettftrwte ) J tO >.00 "' ... (Otl.._. .. .,.1 ... Alto r9CM: .. llMI Ot 5wlllO, IA Sotvle, E•lrt Oul<k, S•I Metll, lt""en Lttttn. IA Cut nl•, A Htro, J el l'l••I•, Ro1<otoro 0•-· Time: 1·12. U IXACTA C._JI peld .... 00 "0UltTM 1tACe.11114mllft. TocoTtet CWlftt-l )600 100 •M a llllo I(~ (Loc!Nml 1oa ,. Goll't T..,. IMtu) UO Al• ,..,., e-1,.. Soni. Grool 1..ou • .,. .. lwn, Don't T•ll Mom, Orllllno 0.-, CH t...,.M C•-. l!ntllrelltct, ,_,_m., .. _ ...... ys..t. Time: 1:4L Pl""•ACl.•t1Wloftet O•nctvwtt (Otl-..ye) n .• •• SA MlltwWl...,lll'lftcoy,Jr.I •.» J.00 Mt,_ c-\ IMIN) 4M Alto rtctcl: "'tf'et'• Ortem. ~- GllW, -.. 1 11voy To lf9dtd. Time: lltn/f. N IXACTA U.JI Nici .1 ... 90. llXTM ltM:ll. 11116 mllu Snoc!LM IP'lnc..,, Jr.I J.tO UO UO Hone,_....., COtl--yel 4.JO lA Cele-. (\llMftlllelt) I.JO Al11 r.-: Mr 1v111, IMnlittl, ~ly, A-...... Orem«111"9. l(e ltckl, ,..._ •• 011 Tim•, Wllt11lnt1e11, M•Jullt ......... 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J.2.+JI peld '11, .... 40 wllfl IWO wlMlnQ ll<ktlt ltl• ,__, U "10 Sh Contotollon oeld '161 40 wl!ll O wlnnl119 •k•e41 tllwe ,_,.., ltOHTM •ACI. O...Mllt Peet Oten Point tGNndyl J.JO t IO tA 5'lodV Otl CT-) UO 140 Andy'I -CS-rmenl JM AltO rac:ed· W-1 S!Ntet, Son ~ dreu, Hel<Yoft Ht ro, Ourente, Ctn.,_., Le .... e.,. e.,. llltllowr, H-dy Mon. Tlmt: I:,., tJ IXACTA I !,,.I peld '"·'°· NINTH ltACe.Ontmlle.pe<•. Ory SKk 11'•11ltr) 1160 J.1-GD 7Ae 1¥y1'1 ~lftct IC,...,..nl t tO 4A .. ... ,.,., ,.,__, , .. AllO rK... l'lnel S-. Ger, Oelfff', lmt llutltr, L..c;"y Cord, l'rotlr Sk'"'9•, JemM-T1me· I,,. tJ UlACTA , .. ,, oelcl 11.oos.ta . T•NTII lllACI. 0... mlle PK•· 811<k l'lfty tGrundy) 4.40 ).Cll i.JD "•lllFNnlO ITown1er1 s Cll s.• V-'f Mlllloft Oitnlt.I UO All< rec.ed. Slt-y Met, ~y ,...,,. A, "''"" H-, Motter llelw, Mos ......... H-Oollert Time I !IN/S. tJ •JUCTA IMI pekl '16.70 Att9"dofto -1,..a. Thuredal '' tran1ectlon1 ASl8M.L ·~uae-•OSTON 1110 SOX -lttcOllool Qluck ltt lnoy, Lui\ APOnl• encl lr11<t Hutti, ""'""•· anCI Clll<o Wolke•, lntt•l .. r· outtltldtr, from l'ewtu<ktt of Ille tnt- 11-1 l..otfll9 encl JolWI lkk9f1, ,_,, from l r1110t ti Ille e11Wm Le .. ut. MINHISOTA TWINS -"4oc .. llll<h w1.....,, catc-. on 11\t IS..y ......_ tlt l. "9tellw Tim IA"*'°' from ~"' , ... ~ l.N911e. TEXAS ltANGEltS -lltultw Ooft Ouren, ltrtl lleMmoft, aolltly JOllMen, <ti<-; WoYM Tolleton, tlllr• .._; Helton Normon, 11\orlllop; t nd Jehn au1d19r 111d l ynn Wlltl-H, pltctwra, from Wl<lllt• O! 11\t Amefletn Auoc:ltllon. 11'11rchHtd 1tw ~Oftlre<ta of aoi. J-. M • fltleltr; Oon W-, <etcher; --Mere., pl\<twr, fr.,.. Wlchlle. All ,ui.,." IO •-1 on $otot. 1. •Al«ITULL ....._..._. ... I A•oc~ NIW YOltK KN ICKS -Sltntd Alt• a recllov. ,_ord, It• mulll-TM• contron l'OOTIALL N ...... 11'.-.11L...- GReEN IAV l'ACKEltS -Welveif Clltrlta Johnton, deleMI'" teoi.. KANSAS CITY CHtlll'S -SftMd ... 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Illinois atMp!St' ...... ·- i Olllo Sl •• {. ,. -. ----·---------------------·--_.,. ___ -· -......... -_...,.._ ... ---- Or•noe Cout CAIL y PILOT/Frld1y, Augutt 28. 1981 ,ICTI,,_. • .._. .... lllAM8 lffT8M8MT , '"" ........... --· ... -. -..1-•1 CDtVIAH MAltC~. \.TO ..... .... ...... 0tl¥t, Wit *'• N_,.,, •..c11.c.i....,.,... .... MkMtt I. CIMft, .. left W.- Or In, lllllt tot. Htwper1 ... ell, c.11..,..,... ......,. 0 ............ w.- Orlvt, ~II• lot. Ntwper1 .. •ell, '-' ............. Tllla lllualftltU la ~IH •Y A ...... , ... ...,,,,.,,,... MldlMll c- fllla --11 ... wl#I u. c-1, c .... " °".,,.. c-1y ... A119U119 M. 1•1 ,,..... llltlllllrtM.MltY.._,.~. 1-----------------~ •~c..rcw ...... ,.. Piil.iC •ti£ ......,.IMcll,CA .... P\11111-Or .... C..llt Oelly ,_.~ l-----------·-- A1i9. a , Sepe. 4, 11, 1e. 1•1 ..... 1 PICTITIOUI •Utltt&U NAMa ITATSldMT lM ftllowl119 -00111 ••• 001119 llutl-•: -------------A NF#POttT HOME I.CAN •t71; PICT1TIOUI •Vlltt•ts ltAM91TATaMattT Tiit ,.._1"9 --ert dolfttl °"''_ ... OUIOH INTlfltlOltS, ?DO E ... f rwll Str .. 1, SMtt.e AM, Celtfwftl• 9J101 Eul• Enerd YO'j"t. 1S.'1 u Sell• LAllt , Hw11t1119tt11 •••<II. C411to<'lli•.,.., LM1'y A. Y-100. Gn ... Leftlt, Htwwt llMCll, Cellfef'llle .... lllrvlnle ......,., 100. Grow Lerw, Hewpatt IMcll, Celltorfti• tll60 Thia hfolftltu It COlldll<ltd by • -.. ~. 1.erryA y_,. Th" ltM-t weia llltcl with ... Count, C1tr11 of 0.-C-ty ..., A14. 26, .... " ... PulllltNd OrMtt Coe1ll Oelly '"'""· Aut .. Sot9C 4, II, II. IWI m .. t. •· NIEWPOttT HOME LOAN .,n; C. Nl!WPOttT HOMI! LOAN un; o . H•Wl'OlfT HOMI! LOAN 074; E Nl!W"°"T HOME LOAN •US; f . Hl!WPOttT MOMlf LOAN U~; G. NEWPOttT HOME LOAN 017, H NEW~ltT HOME LOAN •t1'; tt torptt ... ,...,_., ~ .. ecll. CA fM60, NEWPOttT HOME LOAN, INC. IA CAlll«ftl• CM_el .... I. 11 Ger-et• PIMA, ~ .. ecll, CA fM60, Tllla butlftffa la <~leO by • <W· pont!M. "'9WPO+"I Homo l.OMI, Inc. Kell>'-~ AU'I. Vkt Prttlclenl Cor1 l(loQ Prtlldilnl Tiiis l\etemenl ... 11..0 wllll ,,_ c _,, Ct••• 01 o...,.. c_,,t, .., •w.a..1•1 ,,_ P~-Or..,.. Cool 0.11, Pltec, A"9 ••• Selle. 4, 11, II, IWI a ll•t "CITITIOUI aU.ttta .. M .... IT,ATeMettT T ... ~ ,__ Is ..... bwi--.. : TllANl,.OltTATION ltE$0UilC&t ANO 01.VllLOllMINT, u ...... ......,, leec:ll, Cellfvfll• .,.., Pe111 L..cero, 1.,...,.., llt,.111 N....,, 9Mcll, Cellfenl!A twa Tlllt ...,,_It~ 1W.., !ft. dl•-,...,,LWC- Tlllt '*-'-1 w .. llled Witt\ 1fle tew11ty Cltr11 °" Or•"tll c-ty on Auou .. M,t•t ,., .... Pi*I-Oo> ..... CM•t Delly l'llGC, Aue .•• Sate .•• 11, ti ••• , ....... ,.C'TITIGUa 9UMM8M NAMtl ITATaMettT ' ... , ..... 1,,. --· .,. ••1119 ~ .. -.. : SUNDOWN ltl!ALTV CO .. 1.,U MK.,,,_ talvd. s..ii. US. 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Oe<Mf, 11112 C_.lle -------------1 August 2', t•t l'IMtll1 AW., "-'tA111 Volley, CA 9J70I. 21• -llvd., c-t.e -. CA n.tl Cllft•n Wllllem Oye, 1"7 ~ A ... ., C.l.e #IKe, CA.,,._ Tiie 1011-1110 peroo11s ere dol"O Olltllltta ., : CDA/HEMET, LTD., ,.. hll Mlowel Ori••· Swllt 100, NtWPOr1 llte<h. CelllONll• t2ttO ' Mlelwel I C-, JM Sell MltWf Drl•e, S..11• 100. Ntwoort •••<II. CelllorN• t2IMO II_, D. E•I, .. SAii Mi.,.i Ori••. Newoor1 Beach, C.alllor,.le .,... MOTICI IMYITINO •lot S.•led bldl "'"'' "' r«•fved •1 -offke of lht Cit\' Cieri<, JJ00 N-por1 lleultverd, N-1 llM<ll, CA 9JMS 111•tll 11 :00 A.M., Oii llW 10\I\ de\' Of S.p. ltm-••••••• wllkll tlmt well bid• lllall 111 G1119rwd elld rMO IOf P11bll"'9d Or-Coe•I Dell\' Piiot, 1..-rt 11.io.a, tlt A.-SI .. Coale Auo ti, Sept. •• "· 11• 1•1 ..... ,. ~~ c:..:. II condv<led Dy • .. ,.rel~p. Rkl\Ard W. 0.Cller Thia llelemonl ... fli.G wllll tr. c_, Clerk"' 0r..,.. c-ity on Jw1y 2•. l•t Tlllt NINtt la 'OfldU<tecl by an In• div-. cunonw.o.,. Tlllt ~ w .. flied wltll 1fle CO<ltlt>t Clerk °" Or•-C-11ty on ""'· s, 1tl1. l'ltnl1 l'ICTITIOUt 9UllMl.H MAMl ITATUdNT Th• lollowlno P•"o" h ool"O OUM-el ,,.,_ PvlllbNcl OrM91 C-Delly PllaC, "'*'-Or ..... CMll DAiiy Pltot, Alit. 1, 1'-fl, •• t•t A14 fl, a, Selle. 4, II. t•t J1u.1 PtCTITIOUI aw1•U1 ..... ITAT•MllttT , ... ,..........,.._ ................ -·: OAN '' DIVING ANO .,l!CIAL TIH, l.»1 Myt'lle 0.., H-....... .._.,, C. ftlM1 ~ ~Hulf.t.111 lil'l't'Ue Or.,~ 9Mcll, ea..,.., Tllla .......... <..-.C'-CI .., ... Ill ... .-. OM It.""" Tiiis -...-1 WM llteO wllft WW c-ty ci..• °" Or•-c-•• .... A ..... S.I., 1'1619t ,._..,... Orenet C-11 Delly Pllel •111.1. 14. ti, •• 1•1 U0441 'ICT1'10UI a"'ttt•U MAM81TATaMeMT TIW lollowl"t --• ••• del119 ...... -... WARMINOTON-ltl!LIANCE YE ... TUltE, JDtO ,.,II,,..,. SUMI, Coale ,,.. ... Glllftrlll• .... Tiit lllMr1 ,. W•mlf'lelleft ce.. • C.ll1orlll• ~-...... 1'1111-su .... C.t.e ,,,,,..., c:..t-nl• ftt». ltell-"t .._ Ce .. A Celltorllle CW• ,.,.,..,.,DID..,, fer-•-. Lea ~ ... Glllfontl• toDloS. This llwtlllMS la <OlldW<led by e ..-o1 _.....,,.,. .•. The 1tcie.t1 P . 'ICTtTIOlll •1111a11 llANITAT9MallT Tiit lellewl"9 .. , .. II II Hl119 _._ ... T•CHNICAL DATA tYtTIMI, M1Q C.•-Dt., Mlalell Vle)e. CA ""'· He11rJ Arlhwr Paar11t , JOU C••-Or , Ml•IWI 11 .. )e, CA_,,, Tlll•....,_.l•<~tty .. IMIY .... _., ....... Tllll ..... _ w• fl,_ wltll t11e c-•" c 1tr11 " o...,.. c-•• en A11t 1t, l•I '*"' "'*llNI Orenet ()Mat DAiiy ...... A\11-JI, a . ..,. f, II, 1WI J'Nl~l MOTICIOP** ltllll'OMllllLITY Hetkt 11 llef•lty 9l11t11 tllAI tlM ~ "'""" ............... ... .... , -.. llellllllles C:Olll••-bY All'(-~· t-11'\yMll, '" ., ...... tllladelle Ofllol ..... 11. .. 1 ...... ..._, ... O.CllM °" ... •• ld .... c..-..1 l'ullll,.,... Or.,.. C:..at Delly Pllel, _.....,. ,,. 22. a.••• 1n1.-1. f't<TITIOUS •u11••u •AMI ITAT•MeNT TM ~1111 ..,_., la .i,.. -·· ....... , WOllTH·MOltE CONSULTANTS, IQSJ ConaVllCllOll Clrcll EaR, • A. lrvllle, CA 9J114 JAM&.S f CONN, It. MAltOIE, COHN. S Moron. ltvllw. CA ft114. Tllta -.a la c--b\' en 111-dlv.-. It IMt'tle °""' Tllla .....,_. •• II ... wllll .. Co..nh Cieri< of Or-Cowmy ., A119. 12, twt. f'l...,. P-ltNcl Or ..... Ceeet Ooll\' Piiot. Aue. 14, JI, a . s..t. 4, 1•1 -., w....,..,,...,.. Co. ... ""2 WINI""' J, Pitt....,, f'ICTITIOUI •UMMllt c.ontreli.r MAMe ITAT•MettT Tiiis IU'*'-t ... flied wllll llW Tiie l0Uowl1111 perlOlla are dol"11 C-y Cl-of Or-C-y on bualllftlea: Awt "· IWI MlltACLI! MAZDA, "" ... ., ,,... SlrMI. C.t.e -. CA.,,.. f'C\'lnout Mnt••• NMIWllTAT911M1wr lilt........,_..,.,_ ......... _ .. , •o,Tw••• 101.UTIONI, tu HOl-~C--..,CA ..... J-Wlltltm Al'NN, •• ....... ...... c:..-...CA ..... T111t..--1a c.~..,Mll\ ftll ...... J ....... , .... __ .......... CAlltlt y Clerll Al Or.,... c-ty .. AW It, 1t•1 ,....,. ""*' ..... °' ..... CMat Dell'( ..... .... "-tl, ......... ,., ,...., llOTICa Of' INCIA&. MleTI ... OP .... Mll91110f' l'AClf'IC l'•HRM. t.AYl .. I & ~ AMOCIATtCMt Notice la........, et-HIM e IPKLel 111 .. 11 ..... *-" .. tlM ...... Nltt\tlf "-...... wtlt .... ._ et .. ..................... _ .. 1 .... •101 Nertll I! SlrMt, lell .. rl'l&l'flM, Cell ........ All tlw tint feY Al ._. ....... "'1. et -..... tt:• -· .. .... ...,_,,._ .... _ ... •t ....... s.A<lel MNtlltl .... ... t. Arlle ... m411t et Sectl.,. ) 9f CllerMf' l((lt .... 1 ... ,.... " t Oftk4 -TN ...,.,. Mfl<ie .,,.II "' ........ C.t.e Me ... In Ille c-y • 0r .... St•• ., CAttlfwnl• ... 2.No.U...Nl .... a. Oetld INa 1WI •Y of Awowst. t•t. •• s... ...._._, Glllteml•. DonlellY IC. Pllltef Seer...,., PACll'IC l'EOl!ltAt. SAVINGS& LOAN A'50CIATION PwblltMO 0r-. Ceeal 0.11, Pl""- Auo. 21, a . IWI 1752-41 l'ICTITIOUI 9UMMIM MAMe ITATaMllMT TIW .......... __ ls .... ....._ __ , V.S. IHTERl'ltlSI:$, UH felr ........... Ceele """"· c. . .,.. Vl11cenl M. Slleellen, JJIO I" alrvlew, H· MD, C-. MAie, Ce. '211.M Tllla llutlftltH II C-..Cted .... e llmlted pertNnftlp, V~M~ '"" ......... -..... "'"' ... C-y Cltrli 9f Or ..... C-y ... ~'-""· .. ...,.. P\11111-Or ..... Cont Delly ...... Tiii• bualneu 11 <"""'""" by • llll'lllefpe.-..Np. WATElt MAIN AllANOONMENT IN WEST NEWPORT TltleM Pro)e<I TECHNICAL OATA SYSTl.MS. ,.,., Carrarua Or • MIU'°" VleJo. CA .,. .. l'ubll ..... Or-Coeat CAiiy PlteC, A.H. '-ti C.......,.let, IM., '9JC ~ Awt. 21, a . '9clc. 4, II, t•t J1U41 IM\11 -L.Mc ......... l lVd., Ste "A", -------------1 -------------1'-" """""-CA ta.c A Cel._e ------------- A .... 14, 21, •• s..t .•• ,., ,.,., --••.c- r 111a •et-•• flied """' ... count' Cltrk Of Ore""' c _,,ty on A--11¥ ,,_ Cll'r C.0.-11 tN1 1'1Mal t.ihelrfOIAytodt, 1.1. A"9'1111', t•t ~ .............. W-E. ,.,_..,, Cit\' Cieri< • ........,~Ol'.'4111it.,. ........ IMdl. CA . .,,... PllbflsMcl 0ret9 (Oest 0.lly Pilot, A14. lt, Sept. 4, It, II, "'1 *741. Pr0114)1K11 ... bkldlw1 ,..., 04'Celn - ... OI bid dO<_.,.J al llO <OSI et tN ofllo of Ille PWOll< Worlta O.-n· -------------ment, >JOO N•wport lloult ve rO. PUIUC •Ta N••PDtt _,,,CA mu f'ICTITIOUS •UlllU!U MAMllTATUdMT Tiit lollowlno ""'°"' ••• dOl"11 OUll-•. SAM SPEERS, US41 Coll'lpwttr Lant, HvntlftllOll -..Cll, Ce llfon1le ., .... f P. Pullll-rs, 111<. IA Celllon "• C orpora11onl, t uo (Ompw\tr L.efte. Munt....., llee<h, Cell.....,••-· Thlt bull,,..1 11 c.ondlo<tecl by a <or· porelloll. F P P\;1>11 ... ra, 111<. J.,,_ W. FleMQan Euc:11Uv• Vkt Prft. Tlllt "'9-1 was lllld •1111 "'9 County Cltrk of Orenoe Co..nt\' Oii Aug 21, "'' .. , .. ,It PUIMI-Or-Coesl Oall\' Piiot, Auo, 2', Stpl. 4, I I, 16, "" •n41 ftt fllrtMf lnfortNltlon, <•II Gllllar1 Wong. Project E,..,_r, at~ntl ,._,_ 0r-. Coest Oelly Piiot. A14.a. t•t s .. i.o *' "'"'' "' -·•-et .,,. office of ... Cit\' Clerk, DIO Newpor1 • ..,.....,.,, Newpor1 he<h, CA ftMS 1111111 2:JO P.M. on !ht llttl dey Of ~ ltm .... 1 .. 1. et ""kll 11,... Ml(ll Diets INll De....,ellClr-tor UPPER NEWPORT llAY l!AltL Y ACTION PLAN - UPPl!lt IAY IMPROVEMENTS TIU.Of Prole<I Henry Ar tllwr P•••n•. u ru C•rr..,... 0. . Mluiofl Vl•IO. CA fJttl. Tlllt -"'"• ~ <-leO D\' .., l"°lv..,_I ~,...,,. T11ls otel-1 ••• lllect wllll ,,_ Cownt, Cler~ of Oranoe Covt11Y .,. A119 ... 1•1 f'l .... PubllllwO OrMltf CM" Oall'I Piiot. Auo 21. 1'. SHI •. 11. IWt J7(12•1 C·1N -THOltANOI. JUOtCIAI.. OllT•tCT 111fM . .......,Aft. ,.....,_, Ce . .,.,. PLAIHTlfF C lo W ACTION llENTAL.S, INC DE Ff.NOAHT fltAHl(LIN L HOWELL, HOWELL MAR INE CORP , OOES I llltouoh XX , l11<lutJ .. SUMMC*I C-N-r Al7J14 NOTICE I \'OU n.e ... _, wect. Tiie court rney dKldt ... lnlA "°" wll'*'I your being lltarcl UftltU \'OU r.._..i wll11111 JO .,._ Reect "" 1ntormet1011 Delew. II yew Wllll to --t,_ -lu OI .. atton.y In thh ....tier, yow -Id de •O P<Ott\Clth .. llle t your wrlll"' ·-·If .. ,. tNIY"' llled °" .,_ 1m AVl501 U'1td ... lido dem-Comr~I No. El trl-...-decldlr ,...,,,. Ud. i1,n s,ooo ''" awdl•n<I• a mano1 qu• Ud. FICTITIOUS 9UMMIU E,,.._,., Esllmela ,._... delltrO de JO Sia.. LH le '"'_ ... _....,. MAMI. tTATIMIMT A....,_ Dy lht Cit\' Council tltl1 SI u---Mlll<llM t i <-je Th• 1011•wl110 ""'°"' ••• dolno 24111 o.y of AUVl'St. •••. 0e ..., _,.....,,.,, ... ewnto • ....,.rte 0111l11Htet: Wende E. _...,. haurlo lmmaclle tema11tt. eta HI• JOI! l(AllllO; HUMPHREY ... Clt\'Clert< me11er.e. ............ ncrlt.e. al .... l(AlllO; fl NANCI AL PUBLl~EllS; al911N, _.. .. , reolM•-, ,.._ THI£ SOCIETY OF PARTNEltS; 17105 Pr-11W D~ra ,.,.., oCM•ln -I. TO THE Ol!FENOANT· A Cl•ll South Pac Ill<. Sutu•I 11••<11, Ml OI bid do<-t• •I llO COfll el Ille comptelnt 11a 1 Daaft tlltO D,. tllt Celllorllla t0142. office of tN PllDll< WWlll ~•I· p!el"11" ... ,,.t you. If yow wlall to F. P l'Ubll.,.rs, 111<. (A Celllomle m t nt, UOO Newporl louleverd, Oeltf'lll llM• lewwll, you mvll, wllhlf'I ,.._ .. 1o111. ISSll Computer '--· H•wpatt llliNcll. CA mu ......... ""' -•• ..._ Hunllngloll IMe<ll, Cellfonlle """· fM ,_ lnfonnatlotl, <.ell ~ °" row. fllt wttll IN\ <-1 e wrlttaft Tiii• lluMMti It 'OllOUC'"' bY • CW· Woti.r, Proje(I E11t'-•. •I ~mt. ··-lo ... c-••lnt. UllltU -poratlon. Pi*I,_ Or ..... Coe~ Delly Pllel, C10 '°• _. dt1_,.t wlll De '"ttred en f P "'*11 ... ra, 111<. A\lf 21. t•I epptketlon OI t ... Pleln11tl, ellCI 11111 J.,.... w. Fl__. ~1 cown ,,,.., ..,..,. • 1.........,t •oeiMt EJOKwtlw Vkt Prn -------------you IOf .._ relief -d 1t'1 llW Tllb lletament we.1 filed wit.II ._ -• --complalnt. wh1Cll could reawll In County Cler~ Of Dr•"tll COllflty '" ,_ ,.,~ 9ar11llllmtnl of ••II'" 1 .. 1119 ol Awe 11. ,.,, mont\' or .,_,.lY or other ••llet l'l .. 1W l'ICTITIOUllUSIMIU r~lt'l-<-'•int. l'1CT1nou1 •""••U MAMll ITATSMllMT Tiie loll-l"t per-I ere delllO bWlilllll .. , ALMA DES•o-. CONSULTANTS, 17 tamllrle Orlw, CorON 1191 Mer, CA. '2US II Al-II. iowA, 17 C.mbrle Or Ive, C...-del -·CA . ..U 21 1(11 L•IW Werra11, 14"1 LWllA llon lt.e, i.....,.. H Ills. CA. tt6S3 l) Geor.. a . Sow•, 17 CemDrle Ortw, C--del-. CA. ti.U Tlllt llwlM&I II <~ W an 1,.. Olv""'-' Aimone II. Sowe Tlllt --•" llled wllll 11W C0<i111Y Clerk Of Or ..... C-ty on A14 12, 1"1 ,, ... " Putlll-Or ..... C-Delly l'llGC, •ue u. "·a. Sept. 4, 1"1 MOTi ca OP TllUIT•H IAL8 .._ ... ..,. .. T.S..621~ NEWPOttT HOM£ LOAN, INC. • llllly ~llted Trwat .. _, Ille lollowlnt clllK.rltlell dMd el lt'llll WILL SELL AT PU9LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHllT BIDDER FOlt CASH (,..y.ole et llmt of tAle 111 lawful ,,,_y fl/I tht Unlltcl Stet .. ) ell '""'· u11 • ...,1nt.,....~eyec1•...,- ""'" Dy It wndw ukl 0.0 of Tr.,.1 In tht "'-"" ......inetter dlncrtbtcl: TltUSTOlt· IStO 11•1'"9. LIO .. e llml_.,.,_.,., •ENEFICIA'-'V Newpor1 Homa LAM T rwt • 110 It~ ~ "· ,_ ...... , •. No. 17'14 111 -IU., ._ 574 of Of· flclel lt«wdl 111 llW offke et tllt lttu,.., .. Dr .... c-,; ..... ...., Of '""' _,, ..... fol_,,,. ..... JSllMI per1y. Le-.+cl 1111_. 111 ond Te: Lots S, 6 -1 111 Black tU Of Trct No. tM, 111 9w City of Newport 9Hc:ll, •• PAI' ...... ,_... Ill loall ll, ...... l'ICTITIOUI aUllMIQ J6 AN '1of1111-1'-Mlpt, In ... •AM• tTATIM8MT off I<• of ... C-y Rec-of Mid Tiie lollowlllt ...,_Is ..... IWtl-Cow11ty. AddfHI: 1'10 911Doa ,..""· lowlt•••d. Newpert 11••<11. LAGUNA SEA SPOltTS, ltSI ~~ ...... adlllr•tor<onunono. NewPW1 91vd., Cc.le Meta, CA. '2iU'1 Alvln ,.,,..,,.,,...., ... ._ ... , .............. "'""' -.... ,. ....... 1......,. ee.cJt CA. mst '' I• .. _, u lo 11:1 c-•-n or Tiiis ~Is CAnfultacl It\'..,.,._ <~" 01........ T1w bonMklery "'*"' ..w Deed ., Al'>tlll SAtotmyw Trvtl. Dy,_ Of• llr-cw Oltf- Tllll .....,,_ -flied wltll .. 111 Ille oDlieetlons MCWract ,...,...,, Cownty Cieri! Al Or ..... c-1\' .,. ,,.. elUfoe HKllMCI -e.11-.. ""'· 12 ,..,, 111a ww.tll•41d • wn""" o.ci ..... .., • f'1*1t of OefMlll -~ for Sela, ..... ,._,_ 0r.,.. C.• OAlly Piiat writ• llOll<• Of DrMdl of eteclloft .. A I 2 -&--....wt U <-IN~lo .. llU!d-"9· 4' 1·-·--· , l 3'I I .. ,,y lo ..Utfy Uld oDlleet ...... -1 ............ .,.. ...... ...._~Mid llOltce of W-:11 encl of etecl.., to lie re<•dlMI _., 1J ••• , .. INlf. Ho. ,..,, In ... 141156 ...... 11«2 of ... OffldAllt ....... l'ICT1TIOUI 9UllMllS S.ld .... wtll .. -· -wl-MAM8 ITATIIMeMT <O,.._. or -renty, ,.,._er Ifft.. ~':!.:~•,o•lllO peno11 la 0011111 plleel, ~ ... lltla, ,._....., ., lt<>OMMATE SEEKEllS, 1• Dow enc ......... -. i. .. y Ille,_.,,..,. ptlll<lpAI ..-II .. ----Dy SI .. S•lll• 200. Newpo<1 -..Cll, CA uld °""""' Trlll1, "'"' ....... t -In .,..., T•tr•ll<t ,. l(o•<ll•IU, J1U7 u ld -prevlcllN, -, ... If .,..,, ......., .. Wmw af Mid 0.0 Al Trwst. ••dOlldel• St .. MllllOll Vlelo. CA ..... <N'9K -··-of O• 92"1. ~-•-·· I TrvsU. -el t"9 trvAts < ........ Dy Tiiis .....,._ I c°'"""1:ed Dy on .. 10 Deed fll Tnst. Seid .... wtH Ill P..ellllwO Or-Coe.ti Oell\' Pl tee, NAMl ITATIMaMT Ot led Or-r I,,_ A119 2', ~. •. tt. "· 1•1 arMt Tiit lollowl110 perto11s •rt Ootnv l>wtlnat1 ... llldlV~. Mid Oii ,,...,...,, s.,it9'Mff 14, IWI Alt ltobffl II. ltlll This ::~oec:~• lllecl wllll Ille 2:00 P."'· .. lht ~ ·--Ct•rli tr-loo ew Clvle Centor llllldl .... * l'ICTITIOUI IUllltllll MAMll ITATEMl!MT Tiie lollowlt'lo -'°"' ere 001119 ""·'-.. FllAHI( HOGHE.S. ISSll COntt1uWr Lelle, H1H•tl"111011 leecll, ~l!Mma ., ..... F P. P\.ell ... ,.., 111<. IA C.lltomle C.,_llllonl, ISSll ~ L.efte, HuMlllGIOfl 9Mcll, Celtlomle nwt. This 111n1 ..... la <DlllllKltcl by • co,. oortllOll, f . P. P\;1>11 ... ra, 111<. J-W.fl.._., ElltCIAI ... Via Prn. This 11.ei-1 ... llltd wllll U. Cou111, Clef• of Or•noe County Oii Aug. 21, 1•1. 1'1 .. 117 PubllllwO Or-Coell 0.11\' Pl ... , A14. 2', Sept. 4, It •••• 1•1 Jl1>.91 l"ICTITIOUI 9UllNl!U NAM8 UAT1lMSMT T.,. follOwlne penon1 ••• 001119 °"'" ... •": JAY FLANAGAN, UH Werner .... _. lulw A, fOUflt.elll Vella\', CA '27111. f . P. P\.ellsi.rs, 111<. IA C.llfomle Cor-ellonl, 15S4t ~ L.efte, HUl\11 ........ -II, Cel-lllA .,..,, Tllla """-Is C..OUC'-CI by e c.CW• Pot•llon. I", P. P\lbll ... ra, 111<. .1-Wf~ E-utlw Vk t P,.... Tlllt N'9fMftl w .. 111.0 wltlt -County C:IOrll of O<e1199 County Oii Awt.21,1_, .. , .. ,11 '°'*...,_ Orenet Cot~ !>Alty Pllel, Awe. 21,~ f, 11. It. tttt i17M1 PICTITlout •UttttaU 9'AMSITAT•MllMT Tiie leltowl119 -t0n1 ere Ootn11 ""''-" NOltTHWEST•ltH ,.HAltMACIUTIC:AlS, US41 c ..... 1111t•r L•11•. Hw11t1119te11 •••tll, Cell,.,.,......,, '· ,., ..... ~Ill(.. IA CellfWllM C.,,_4illlftl, til41 ~ '--• H ............ teKI\, CellfWlll• """· T111t--..1a~~•Y•car• ..... f' ,. "'*lftn, IM. .,..... ........... lm<\11111111\lke~ '1111 ........... -,,. wlltl ... c ..... , c....,. .. Or ..... ~ .. Alll· ''· "". ,11911• ,........ 0r-.. o...t Delly ..... A119 ... ,.. 4-11," ,., ., .. , ..... ... ., .... , A. NEWPOllT HOME LOAN •al: 9 . NEWPORT HOME LOAN #2'ot; C. Nl!W~ltT HOME LOAN 0'5; 0. Nl!WPOltT HOME LOAN a:a..; E. NEWPORT HOME LOAN •»7; f . NEWPORT HOME LOAN #1'9; G. NEWPORT HOME LOAN •"'; H. Nl.W~RT HOME LOAN U10; ll Corporet.e Pleu. NtwP9'1 •••ch, C-4 lforlll• t2IMO Tllll bullnfta 11 c--.S Dy a <W -•llOll. N••PO•I Home lo•11, 111c .. Ce tlfor11la, 17 Corpor•t• Piere. Newpof1 a..ch. Cellforllle t)MO Tllla ste""-1 ... fllect with ... Co..11ty Cieri< Of Or-County on A .......... 1. ,......, .. ubllllwO Or-toest O&lly PllGC, A14 ... Sept. 4, 11, 11, 1 .. 1 391041. NIUC •~E "CTITIOUt •UllMIU MAMl ITATl.Ml!MT TM lollO•l"t --.1 Mt 001,,. Oli•I-.. WAllMINGTON·ltELIANCE VEN· TUltf., JDtO Pull""'" Str_.t, C'"ta lllWY, Glf lfwllle '1iti.. T.,. lt«*er1 P Werm"'91.,. Ce • • C•"'•"'• c.._ei ..... .,.. Pu111M111 Sttee1, C.t.e Mfte, C.llfwrll• ft06. lttll-• ~ Ce .. • Cellto<ftl• co,. porellan, DID Se<> ... ,_ RMd, LOI Alltfl•, C.lllOflll• ...s. Thlt ""''"'" II colldu<1ed Dy • -••I pettrwralllp. TNR-rtP. w .............. Co Wllll.,,.J.Plttlf\All "'"'"""' This •I.el-WM 111.0 wltlt .... COVIii\' Clerk of o.._ c-·· Oii Awe .... 1., ,., .. ...... ,_Or .... C..\I DAiiy ....... .... 21 ••• Selle •• 11.1•1 J16N1 PICTITIOUl IWltM•M MAM9 ITATWMeMT Tlltlllll_llO __ b ..... MI• ....... IXaCUTlllE IEAltCH COfolSUL TAHn, 4110 l'Mll "-1. ~ ...... c.llferlll• ..... O.v._ ,..._.., d10 l'Mll "-'- ........,, llM<.11, Glllferllla ..... T~ llut"'"6 "c..,._,aM.., M ~ flv...., ~ .... ... '" ............ _ .......... .. ,_, c-.. °' .... c-oty ... •we "·"" .. ...., ,.._ °'""' c.... (Miiiy ...... Awt. ti, a. ..... 4, II, 1"1 11'1:fi lly Mllllt Slit•. Cowllly Cler• Of Ore1199 C-y "" EH, ~ A-Ill IN City Of ~Y Awo. "· t•1. f'1Mma o~. Celltomle. = . .,._, Publl-Orenge CMll Dell\' Pllcill At I,_ llme of t"9 l11tllel pwblketlell ~ .. ~ Wiie-A•"'.''· •. Stoe. •. ''· 1•1 J1Ct-tl of tl\la Mike, tht tolal -of "" _......,, ....... -· -11 .... w11peld bele11ce of t'-t obll9elten ltlll ..._.,., -------------•secured i.y IN-... ci..cr1t1e11 _., f'ubl-Or ..... CO.II Oeil\' Piiot, lnllt -......... COit&, .. .,..._, AUOU\l 21, a , $e91-r 4, 11. I~~ PlaJC llJI( Met..._ .. It aiot,O'IJ.10. -------------______________ , 0.-~17,ltll ........ .._'--·'·· T...- f'ICTITIOUI •UllMlll MAMll ITATIIMl.MT Tiie 1o11-1111 perso111 ••• dotne Oll•llWU .. : C 0 It ENTERPRISES, U12 M.ervele Or.. HunUft910n tleecll, CA nlMt . D~ld L.. SMwwr. 1S12 Mervele Or., HIH'ICI ...... llMCfl, CA ftM. c.,,... A. si.-...r. 1m MArv•lt Dr., -lllltAll e.e<ll, CA .,... Tlllt Mltlfft la <OllcN<t.cl by a ..................... o.vtosiw..-Tltl• ..__.,. ., .. flied •ltll ti. County Clat1! Of Or ..... c-t-t "" Awe. II, "'1 ,,...,. "'*bNcl or ... CNst Dell\' Pl~ ...... fl, •• s.,it. 4, "· ,.., ,,...., C.161 MOllTMOttA ... JUDICIAi.. otlTlllC'T tOIM .......... Aw. .....,_,c. .... ,LAINTll'I': C. lo W. ACTION ltl!NTALS, INC. OEl'•NOANT : FltANICLIN L. KOWELL; HOWl!LL MAltlNE COltl'.; OOl!S I lllrou911 XX, IMIMtlw. f'ICTITIOUI Mlllttl.U MAM8 ITATaMeMT Tiie loll-l"t --· er• M lllt -1-u: TltES AMIGO$, 2200 H-. Blvd., Celt• MHA, CA ft6J7. Tret Amltol, 111<., 2200 Hertler 91Yoel., Ollt.e MKe, CA "'27. Tiii• llutl-• 11 colldW<led D\' • cor_ait..,.. Tr•.Atftltot, Inc. w • .,... M. Snltti. ~ Tlll1 • ..,_.,. -filed wllll ll'le Cewllly Oen! ff Or .... County°" Jiii\' Jl.1"1 . .. ,.,. ,._._Or-. Coftl CAiiy Pllet, Awe. 21, 11. Setlt. 4, 11, 1111 11-t PICTITIOUI llUlf ..... MAMe ITATaM9MT TM ........._ ...,_ It dll4ftt ...,.. --= CllUISING 11.SltaTs. ,.. Hell.,,.., C.W-def Mer, CA ""2S. ·--·A. ,...,, -Kellot ....... c;.,_ def MM, CA 91'2S. Tlllt ~. ta COftdllCtM •Y en ~ div""'-' . ..,_•A ...... r Tiiis ~ w• II,_ wllll 11W (-y c.-of °" ...... C-t-t ... A119. "· tttl. ,,_ ............ Or .... C:..at Oelly ..... A14 ti, .. ..,.. 4, u .• .., ,...., .., ,,0. ..... C.., ..... 9Y Cllrtlt T...._, Aa ..... .. ....... 0..Clty ...... _ 0r-...ca. ..... (1'4)-- PwClll"*' 0r0f'l(lll C-.1 Dell\' Pllel, A...,.. 21, •. s.,t1mflar 4, 1•1 Jm-tl. ~--~~~-~~~~~~~-~-----~~~~~~-----~~--~-~~-~~-- NllJC ~ <..--. Pllll 1911£ ...!:!!....~la~-by a car· ------------- "ICTITIOUI •UllttlU NAMalTATelMMT The tollowlno ..,_, ••e 001no bWtl-... ILUE WATEltS, LTD .• 10101 Slel•• Avt., Swlle 211, Fou,.la ln Vellt\', CA '210e PUii.iC TAX COltPOltATION. INC .. a Cellfor'Ne <.,_ellotl, IOIOl Sl•l•r Ave .. Suite 211, fow11tel11 Vel...,, CA t210t Tllh bwlllMS ,. collducted lly • llml-...,,,.,..,.... PUBL IC TA X COltl'OfU.TIOH. INC. TAltElt SAMIEf., PreMetM Tlllt ....._... •• II._ wlltl -c-ty c i.rk .. Or-c-1, Oii A11t. 12, ,_, I ..... ,._,.,...Or-Coest Dell\' Piiot, Alit. I~. 11, 2', ...... 4, ,_, PICTI TIOUI ausi••U ...... nATaMeMT Tiit ...._.,. --Is dDif'lt lluU- llaU • 5HVTillt91tlTE, 1 ... s..anor, C..UMHe.Ce.tlW HMWy E • .,..,_, Mtt W....,_ Ct.,C-111Me,Ce.t3'» Tiiis .,..... I• <ondllctM •Y en i... ..... -. _,,...,E ..... 1- Thlt ..,._ -flled wltll IN C-y Ca.rt of Or•-c:-ty on .......,.,,,..,. A.N. C ...... I f'IC'T'ITIOUI IMISltt•a ~. 111<. ......,.. ITATaMSMT Alea N. ~II Tiie lellowln9 --· era dol~ Chelr..-Oflftt 8-d -'-et· Tlllt llele,_,t •• 111.0 wltll ew UM.RELLA $1'01tTS, 15441 Cou"'' c1er11 ol Or•noe County on ~ ININ, Ce. '2714 Aue. J, 1•1. '#1111-H. 0-""° JMf'I LM l'l'1ta Oyer, IM4t O.rllollrt1, '"'Ille, Ce PYblUlled OrM91 CoeR Oelly PllOI, "7t4 AYQ. 7, 14.Jl, •. t•t Tllla ....,_ 11 <--1>y 1 ... fM-...1. .... ,.,... l'ICTITIOUI 9USlttlU NAMlnA'Tl.MSMT lstMl Tiie loll.,.,l"t ,.,..,., ere CIOl"t INMlllMM COSTA MESA OltTHOPEOIC MEOICAL CLINIC, 21S Vl<lerle Slrttl, Swll• l·I , Coste MeH, C•lllomle'211V Cherin A. aonnell, M.D .• • Prof .. tl-1 Corporetlon.Cellforftle, 27S llk1orla Sl,...t, Swllt 1·1 , Cost.e ""-... Cellfwlll• ftt27' Jollll C....lltlt 9,_,, M.O .. lrte., e c.11.-. co.por.tlon, ns v1<1or1e S1rttt, Sult• 1·11, Ctlte MtH, Catlfomle~ i K......,, W. K ...... M.D .. 111<. e C•tlfw11i• c.._etlOll, ns Vl<'lofle Strttl, Suite t·9, CUI• M• ... C.ellfomt.e '21127. T Illa bwtllltll II <Ond..cled b\' e oe-re1~. Olel1ea loMtn, M.O . p- Thla --•• 111.0 •1111 t,_ COUllt\' Cltrlt of o...._ COllflly Oii A119. 17. 1W1 Wllllem 14. O,.t J-. Lea °"'"' Tiils •--flleO wtUt Ille c_, Clafll el 0r..,.. c-y on A ..... S,t•t ,.,.,., ....... I-Or ..... CMSI Oelly Pltec ""9. 1, 14, 21, •. 1•1 JUl-41 f'ICTITIOUla\llt•ah MAM8 ITATl.MeMT TIM follOwlno peraom ••• cto•"t ..... ,,,... . ., HUNTINGTON ATLANTA. l T0.,10101 ~ A-, S..lle 111, F-Ulll Vellay, CA ft70I. PU9LIC TAX COltPOltATION. INC., e CellfWllM c.._-.tlefl, lllOI Steier •-. lwll• Jll, f-1.e111 Vellt\', CA'2?0I. Thh ....ineu 11 <-<lad ..., a llttllled~. PU9LIC TAJ! CCHIPOttATIOfol. INC. ,_..._, .............. Tlla .....,._. wa lllM wllll Ille Cownh Cler11 °" Or-~Y .. A1i9. 12, 1111. ,,.,... 1'1-f'ltlm "'*I-Or ..... Cont o.ily Piiat 1'1'1111-0..0f'l(lll CoNll Oelly Pilot, ,._I_ ~ Coe.et Oell\' Pllet, ..... '· 14. 2t, •• 1•1 JJ01~1 Auo. 21, •• Sep( ••• 11, 1W1 ,,...., Awe."· 21, •• ~ 4, 1"1 J61M1 l'ICTITIOUS MIMN8U MAMA ITATeMett'T The fol-lllt Pff"""' ert .. lftt .... _ .. , ENGLISH ANO AS50CIATES, 4* AM<""111ur a1vd., Soll ...... ~ a..ctl, CA ..... PMll c . w-• .Jr., ltllS2 ......, Clrcle, Hunt......,.. 1eec11, c.. fH64 DlfWt I'. Entlllll, t:at C...cerd A ..... 0r-... Ce. f'JiM6 Tllla O..tlllff& 11 <--Dy a ...... r .. ~. Pewl c. w-. Jr. Tllla --•• 11 ... wlltl 1fle Cew"1y Clen of Or ..... Cow"1y on A--S.IWI ,....,.. "'*ltMCI Orenet CMll Dell• Pllel ..... '· ••. 21. 11 ... , u-.t Cl',.._ NS-79167 IMl'OllTAttTMOTtc• NOTICE OF DEATH OF I f YOUlt PltOPERTY IS I N R Es T 0 N FORECLOSUllE BECAUSE YOU CH A L MI L AltE •EH t NO 1N YOU• WALTERS , aka PAYMENTS. IT MAY 9E SOLD CHARLES M . WALTERS WITHOUTANYCOURTACTIOfol,Allf ANO OF PETITION TO :::::.=-1n":-s ..... ..:.r.t:.,~ ADMINISTER ESTATE 1nee11t1A.,...,_._.,.Y_l'IWI NO.A-110016. :':::'~-:.,.,~ft:::= :!.".: T o a I I h e i r s , o10ete1111w••ecor-. beneficiaries, creditors T111s ~ •• .._1111.21 u ., J ... " and contingent creditors of J1,1•...ow111111e.--1111t11yowrec· C harles Milton Walters, <-lleC:OtNS cwnellt. Yow mey ... aka Charles M . Walters ,..,,. lo .,.., Ille entire -"' por1IOll Of .,_ ~ ....... -.... '"" .,..,. and persons who may be .... 11t-~.11Ut,...._.,., otherwise Interested in the t~~':.....~cim _ ..... will and/or estate. rec.,,._, of""'_, 1wM01 A petition has been filed e1e1a .. ~ .,...... ,__,, by Charles Mark Walters -------------::;..-..::,.~:'::..~=In the Superior Court of l'tCTITIOUI auMNIM 011,Y ,,,. ••••• ,1111t 10 110p t11e Orange County requesting Ti. ..:=. '!!!,!"::'!!..,. tioN-torect°'"" by 11011111 111e •nllr• that Charles Mark Walters 11e••; .,,_...--....w.,...,c.-•. be appointed as personal To find owt lht -JCM1 mwmt v11.LA ENTl!1tP1t1sEs. tut ,.,,.,1o.,.,.,..10t,.ymenl1o•• representative to ad· T-wev,c.t.NWM.ee . .,.. 1t1etorec1DWre,cw11.,_.,._,,y11 minister the estate of _,_ Mk'-1 11111•, .,.,, 5ur'9e Ln .. _,,.._1Nc11.c..nw ~':i..=._,,. * .,y 01t1W ,.._, Charles M Uton Walters , Tiil• -.....u 1ac~ by e111n-AMEltlCAN SAVINGS AND LOAN Costa Mesa, Callfornia otwldYAl_Mk_vuie ASSOCIATION. uns E. w111111er (under the Independent Tiii• ............. fl ... wltll ... llvd,. WNtlltf, Cellfoml• .... ,. -· Administration of Estates c ... 111y c1tr11 ., Or•11tt c-nt, °" 11::• ~'~'!we •n• Qwtsll...,•. you Act). The petition is set for A"""' s. 1t01. ,.1.,.. "'°"'° cmwtec1• .. ....,.,cw 1iw .,_ hearing In Dept. No. 3 at ,._..,_or ..... CoeR Delly Pllet ma111....,cy w111<11 mey .,..,. .....,,.., 700 C ivic Center Drive ..... 1, ,., 11, .. ,.., ""41 yow• i..n. ,.,.,..,., .. , • You MAY W e s t • S a n t a A n a • ,ICTITIOUI aUSINHS ttAMelTATeM8MT TM l9llowl111 --· ere 001119 -•-•: THI! OltlGINAL RUl9EltGUN COMPANY, Mt W. WlllOll M .. C•t. -... CA._. ....., H. Hlllillfll<', Mt W. WlllOll St,.C..MmM,C.Aftt» ~lt.H"""9t,MtW.WlllOll St., C:... lilftA. CA '211.M Tllla -IMI& It< ..... <-bY • __.....,.,,.... ..... .......... , .... __ fl.__ .. CW1'14't Clef1I 9f Or-C:_.., ., A111. s. ""' l'ltlW ~Of ... CMelOAllyl'l+et. A119. , •••• 21 .... I'!' UJ141 ~:r',!::~~c;;~~~~ 00 California 92701 on Sep- 1tEF&1tl!NCE NUMHlt •t·••m -tember 16, 1981 at 9: 30 Yee-a .m . ttoTic• °" oel'AULT AMO nee-1 F YOU OBJECT to the TIOM TO MU. u•Delt oaeo OP T1tu1T granting of the petition, NOTICE IS HEltEIY GIVEN: Tllel you should either appear FlltST CHAltTElt FINANCIAL t t....,. ...._ I d hte CORPOltATION •• CMPO••llOfl, I• a ...... ..,ar no an s ... ~"'.-...,,.... Deed., Trwt...., your objections or file 1w1y ., 1m _ .... 11y 1tOH1tT E. written objections with the YOCUM AND MAltGltlTHE I(. court before the hearing • ~~~;-:=:.N~_::~ !.~ Your appearance may be Ill fe ....... AMEltlCAN SAVINOI In person or by your at· ANO LOAN ASIOCIATION,. <..,.... torne~. llOll, .. 9eNfl(Niry, ~ .J,,,., H, I y 0 u A R E A lt77 Ill .... I,... ..... 1..S .. Of· 11c1e1 1tec:-111 t11e Offk•., ._ CREDITOR or a cont· ltt<tfOr et Otel'l9e Cawnty, lngent Creditor of the • C•llfwnl• ... 1"..,._,.... .... '"'' ceased, you must file ~r .. 1c1 .............. .,...,.....,, 11••• ,., 111• ,.,111~1 .. 1 '""' ., claim with the cour cw • .,.....,.; TNt • .,,._,. .,, e1M • present It to the personal 1..,11111, IN •1"''"'"'.., Wllkft-" representatl ve appointed :;-...!.:"'..:.::=:":: 111 ._.. by the court within four Ttit "'9MlllNlll .. """'.._. """ •~ months from the date of 1MNtwNdl*-.. J-u,i•1: first Issuance of letter$ as =..,-,.:= !~:.:.u:r:i provided In Section 700 of • ..... ...,. ,...,......, ~11 •-the probate code of owe t ......... ,. IMlwelftt •t1Y .... California. The time tor tl'Wlf'tlM•..,__...., ... --.r -.,_ • ~ -., o..-., flllng ctalms will not ex- Tnot1. plre prior to four months TllM .., ,..._ ttwf .... - -from the date of the Mar· =~=:.~ tngnotlcedaboW. .. '* Trwm • •'""" o.c._... YOU MAY EXAMINE ., r..-..t • ...._..., ..... • ttM tti. kept bV the court. =.~.==.=--= If you are Interested In the "--' .... """..., .,..,. . .,. ..... estete, you may file a,... ...... • ... ......., •'-.,. quest with the court to r• ~ .. •;.:.. ~=:.'-.,:: ctlw special notice of tM .... ........, .... • ~ .. tnt1t Inventory of estate and of ~ • •..., • ... ,~ ""• ttM petitions eccounts and ...... =c':..":.Zv1tt01ANO reports onerlbed In Sec· ~AMOC''-"°" t Ion 120 0. J of th• :C.M. UNir, C.llfOrnla Probet9 Codi. Vim,.,..._ .---.Pi•&IUfllea =::...,., ly: ......... p ... W»rtl."" .... ,et UW Tflll..................... .. w. , ...... llW. _ ..... ---~=. Millu"w .. , c.. "'" .. .-.. " .. OlfllllCY " (ttJ) -·-......... • .,,. P\lbllltwcl OrMOI Cont ,...._._c:..OMtr,_ Dally fltlot, Aug. 27, • ...... ,.~., ... "" ~ s.pt.3, 1911 ...., Gators sent MIAMI (AP > 8erore they were killed off by hunters. Nile crocodtles roam tid • 11 w1.mp o n h r a.:l 's MeiUte rrane an coa st . No w more than 100 Florida alllaators havu been flown lo larael to repopulate the swamp, ortlclals say. T h e 120 g a to r 11 , purchased from a Belle Glade alligator farm, t raveled "with first· class care" in an El Al airlines 747. Guy Ben Moshe, an •hraeli ex pert w ho s uper vised th e s h ip· m e nt. said c rocodiles were living in Israel un· lil about 80 years ago. -DEA TH NOTICES BA BO FF C INDY L. BABOf'Jo', res ident of the Newport Reach a r ea for the lust 5 ) ear s Passed "'way on August 24. 1981 She was a former resident of La llabra from 1964 to 1976 where she l(raduated from La Habra High School m 1972 She 1s .,urv1ved by hN part'nts Sano and Sylvta Baboff of :'lie" Port Be arh. Ca . !>tSter Chris Arthur of 1-~ounta1n \'alley . a . Carrie and C hari\ Baboff b o th o f Ntwport Beac h . Ca . "" g rand mother \Ito let l:ia boff ,. of Montebt•llo. Ca and numcrou~ aunts and undec>. Rer1tallon of thl' Rosary was held on Wt>dnesday. August 26, 1981 at 7 OOPM al Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel Prayer services \\t.'rc held on Thur'lda\. Augul>l 27. 1981 a t 1 OOPM at Harbor Lawn M emorial Chapel \\1th I n t e r m e n t 'I e r ,. 1 " e !> immediately following Tht• family 1s ar<'eptlng flo>A ers or donations to t hl' D1abete'I /\ssOC'tatlon Serv let.~ under thl• direction of Harbor Lawn·Mount Olive MortuaQ of Costa Ml'sa 540·5554 NIEL.S E~ ll ENRY S NIELSEN. r esident of Newport Beach. Cc.1. Passed awa} on August 25. 1981 al thl' age of 92 lie tl> l>Ur\ '' ed bv a friend Ah t't• Mccardle of Col>ta ~1esa • Ca Funeral i.erv1ces will be held on F'riday. August 28. 1981 al 11 OOA M a t lht• Pierre Br o the rs Rt·ll Broadway C hape l .,. 1th Pa s tor L V Torn ow o ff1 c 111t1ng. Interment al • llarbor Lawn Memorial Park F'nends mav call at the mortuar~ on Thursda~ August 27. 1981 from 12 00 noon lo 9 OO P~t Pierre Brothers Be ll Broad-A a' ~1ortuarv directors SEDLACEK EDWARD J SEDLACEK. resident of COtlta Mesa. Ca Passed away on August 24. 1981 lie wall' horn in Cedar " Rapids. Iowa m 1909 and he moved to Californ ia in 1976 Survived by h is w ife Marguerite Sedlacek. I son Stl'ven W Sedlacek. and 3 gra ndc h il dren all of Colorado. s te p·daughler Ba rbara Steck and step·son David Smid both of Costa ~esa Pnvate services -..ill be held on F'nday. August 28 . 1981 f'unerJ I arrangement:; by :'lieptune Sor1etv In lieu of flo.,.ers d onati.ons m a\· be made t1i t he Amer,· ca n H e a r 1 Association TllAVORN B0UASY TllAVOHN. resident of Costa Mesa. Ca ' Passed awa.v on August 24. 1981 lie 1s survived by ht'> wife Kh a mbav and his r a t h l' r N o p h ·a e n k h a m X 1engtha F'uneral ser vices { will be hdd on Thursday ' August 27. 1981 at 2 30PM al the llarbor La~·n Me morial Chapel. lnurnment services will be held on Saturday. August 29. 1981 at 9:00AM at H arbor I.a wn Memo rial Park Servircs under the d irection of H a rbor La\\TI Mount Oltve Mortuary of Costu Mesa 540·5554 McCOttMtOI MOITUAIUH '·' Laguna Beach 494 9415 .• Laguna Hills 768 0933 San Juan Cap1s1rnno 1., 495 1776 •! HAalOtt LAW.._MT. OLIVI ., Mortuary • Ceme1ery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave I• Costa Mesa ,, v .... t'·. 540-5554 rtRCI ftOTHllS llUMOADWAY MOITUAIT 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 14Lft1HGHO .. IMf'TH I TVTHfU WHTC:U" CHA,.L 427 E 17th S I Costa Mesa 646·9:!71 PIHCIMOTMUS SMITHS' MOl1UAIT 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536·6S39 • .. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • 0 • p •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Augu1t 28, 1981 IB~ffi~~~~~~rn T he market place on the Orange Coas t ... 642-5678 INDEX Te Pbct f IMr U, Call 642·5678 lltUSES rot SALE c;,.,. .. 1 a.lw hltW ... , .......... ~.1. C'•""' ... 11 .. ,~ t wtMM!lho l•t• ~n.t [MM p,. .. El Twe fownta1n \•II•> Hu.nt1~~~urh lr\1nt IOQI' ·~ 11111 1011 1«0 ltQo IU l/)JI lo.k 1040 100. .... h .. •••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ::: Pllbllaher'a Moffu: HMa.1 for S-. Ho.ttt• For SCl6t Ho.s•1 For S. ' HMM• for S. Ho.wt for S. Hottl•• 'or 5-••••• •••• •••••••••••••• ······················• ····•···•······•······• #••···················· ....................... ······················· G....... I 002 G...,el I 002 tMrel I 002 G.-r.. I OOZ 1(9....,... I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llACH IARGAIH Only $90.900. Bike to beach l Bdrm 2 bath. uaed brick Hrepl1~ On· ly 181,000 down. Call fur more details 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS • SIHDOWH • DISNIATI! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pOOI homt Assume hi balance loan owe straight note SUCCES'i REALTY ~7991 HOHEYMOOH I ! I REALTORS 675-551 I l.oc•n• llurh l .. C•MHlll• LAtuna ''•1o1•• M1~\M'f '••P ~-rr.:,..~,:;tt l::l ~~1,~i:~r!~t e1 :~$ --------' SPECIAL $99 ,SOO IRVI NE 2 Hdrm condo. I level. nestled in Iota of tall trees. Enclosed eange, shin&led extenor. close tu Woodbndge High and Walnut Ctnter shopping Too eood to lu t 1 752· 1700 AICHITICTS OWH HOME The best or everyt hing. Custom Oak cabinets. skylights, French tiles, buill·in lighting, spectacular Ma ster bedroom. All this and Old CdM prime location $525,000. ~ - S.1' Jt,t•flll f •PU•h •M SMIA AA• .. .. 111o .. ~ """'" l •t'1"• -~t"'""''•' t.t•lr Kornn \i1lr am mm \<ro•• fftf '•'" A~rtn•nh '°' \ .. 1 .. Bf~" Pt °"'r\ \ lklunotuf'rCiiPfM\ ( ftl"Clrn UA' lf)~\ ~=1~~~~~-'~'!') INPI• •h \ ~''' !\•If' HW•ft to bf ~ D\ H 1~41'111f p,vptlf\ lndu•uul ''0Pf" l lJ;b fur 'hi• \tOOtl~ """ Ttlr t'rtt .. \twntn O.\ttl M .. ..ort ~!;7;J~ ~\'l':w °"' "' ....... ~ .... M•MM-\ t •'"'' t., .... , .. k'•J •At•lf' lt.fh•f'lf fl Mn J Ul.tt ~ •-Alfod IENTALS l5 ~~:1e1e:-'ar ~~a~~J~~u~0 ::: ing Act ol 1968 which ,_.. makes 1t illegal to ad 11 Cl vertise ··any preferenre. l1m1tat1on. o r dis :~ cr1m1natton based on u;u race. color. religion, :: ~ex , or national or1g1n, 1.w or an intention to make :: any su~h preferenl~t!, '"°' l1 m 1tat1on, or dt~ ~~ criminallon .. IN J lYIJ '"" :~u l\lO ,...., I J l1Ui 1'»1 This newspal)l'r will not knowingly accept any advertising ror real estate wluch 1s 1n viola tton or the !!w Uw\f'"I t u1n.,ht-O J1w IKftD $70,000 DOWN Beautiful Coron11 del Mar duplex only 6 ytars old 3 & 2 bdrms . fireplaces. beam ceil 1ngs. private patios. prime corner locatton Full price only $320,000 /\ l>t\ '''°" of llJrbur lnH•,tmenl Co , •~....-.. l "'u' n1~ht.J J;JAI l~twtnOflftf UA.I (. °"6.,1aun.um11 fwr11 S«J1 EHORS: AdYtrtiMnl ______ _ shcMlld died ttwW od1 dally ... report "'" ron llMlldiahfy. The DAILY PILOT a11111Mt liability for .... flr1t htcorrtct hn.,tio1t (Oftdof'l\1tuum' laf l4.ll fo'ttinbou~ t 1un 3lW ThMou\f'\ I ol l\6 Ouitl••" turn )~ Uupk-u~ l nt 1{,IAJ VILLA BALBOA ~""'"m ""' Aj.111 .. Lnturn J,IUI Aph rurn or ' nt .WJ k UiJ(fl'I "ti) Moom 6. ttu.rrt kbJ H1..14_,, .. \lut,.,.. uun t .. wn, Hntnr U)IJ '-'"1rf\f'r H~nt .. 1 '"'' ottly. \•t•Oonk .. ,.t.,j, UJI 1:====:::;:;:: KfN•I IU"'•'"• •u c .. , .. , ..... t ;f """' u.:. tWf~f' ""'''-' U111 I This new hstmg offers nearly 2000 sq ft of lux ur1ous customized features 1nclud1ng two separate master suites. and a large enterta1n1ng area and huge Arizona nagstone patio all In gated community A $148.000 assumable loan at 12'• 11wa1ts the shrewd buyer Priced .it, rm.ooo tki.u"""' N,.,.,. U•; lftdu .. 01 .. J M•n1.1 t ,,, 'C\li•lt' ••• , Mf'nt•lli '4 ""'~ tot.•; I lj, .. lus11NEss.1NvEs1 ...... I MENT, FINANCE 1i\ilit.1™'°'.., C1ppoir1• ._.,, ku\1nf'\' 'A antf'Ci AIUI IMf'\Urwnl Op~rl \ JIU lf\n,,nwnl \l11ntrd '.1.-.dli \4Ul'W\ lu t,.,,ui ~ ilil!JIW't '4anttd'" '.llUI MMl«•A:r\ Th ' .AA'U ANNOUNCEMENTS. mSONALS l LOST l FOUND ,\flllfVN""f'"""~I t.r .,., .. _. .,t•l '1it1•t tn.1 . •""'Ad p,.."Of'•h· 'c:Au1t1 luf•• r, • ..,.,. SERVICES .... hlll' lilH''(lot\ EM,LOYMENT l PRE'ARATION "vhr.1oh lni."v• 'MH'I Ju~ 'A ,tftlfft • tlf'll# "'•ntHI \t ' -MEICHANOISE "'""""" "~'""" ... """'MJtl ... \clfl''I ts.W1Jdln1 )b u1 .• 1 ( •fhPro" t,.q"~"""""' '"'" !Joe• t)f'f'IU\O... t~rnttulf: (.~.,_,..'-... tlonh •tw'4'ftol-td t .. OOd. )f',,. ... ,~ l..un1or~ \411('~1N'f''t W1v•ll•MUu' '4tt<tll•1WOU\ \44f'llfl'd \411i..tt:tl '"°''n;m.nh Olh1" ~ "'"" " t.QVIP p,., P\e"°" 6 fl<a•n' """" .. ,,,,"·(~ii\~" ~ ..... ,,.~ .. "°'' t<r-tawr•nt tt_., t~·r..c1io .... , "'-"" BOATS l MUINC EOUIPMEIH lofftH•) &o.•h , ... ,.. ....,fhft &.o \l•n,.... t Q-.•p fu•h Pu•M &••'"''" tt1.11 .. , 8o•h~1I &-•h ""'P' IK11. f'o•h~d ·"· ho.I' """"•l" TRANSPORTATION Airer.A I •mP'f'r' '11lr ltfnl tJH'\ru ' •" Motor C)da ~OOlo,• '!Cotot Hm .. "91t-Htnt Tra1ltt\ Tui.f'I Tn1lotr\ lUhh 4""'°'Yrun P•f1' AUTOMOBILE tft'JWt'• "M~f"""' & I•••, • kf"N#•l~\,"uh 'Pirh M •• ~ HHO· ... f'lff,0 ff\f''t I rr~•· \ •"' .\wtul.'•''"ft Aut~~ W •nlt:it AUTOS. IMPORTED l..o•l'l.-1•1 \If• Md'""'" \ltfl'J• , .... 11n Ull' .. ltt\ Hll" l .. Pfl ~ ""' U•L.aw.n ... ,,.,. ,, .. , llV"•l4 , .......... ,._.. l\M'rn..nnt..tu. LAmbOf(lllN lil•ld• \Cn•f'1~t'' tt...A1 141, 111.~ ll\l<I P•ftlt't lll t'e\HU."1}6 Pe>rtth" Kt:n.,uh K~I• KU)U Roi.fr !M•~ !lllU ~b4,r" re, ... rn.mpll \Qll'-f••••• \oho wes. NEW r,....,..- AUTOS, USED ""°''•I All~ hit~ C,1htl•f <'•m•ru l1"\IOl'1 l'h•1•I•• Comf"l \..'.onltMftt•I \!«1.tUc Co.ic•r ~· 1.,... .• 1 ........... Jb ,ttttl 11.,.toKI :U.:L •• , .... Plf-b ....... , n.-rDltf v.,. .,...,..Ml ..... ,11,> llJ!I In .. .,. '""' ""' •'-"' ,.., <f!M ~ .. , '"J>J cars 'bikes· "skateboards' trucks 'baby carriages· tea carts'trikes rol lerskates • walkers•toys 'wagons···· scooters"hot rods• coupes· trailers 'hard tops• convert- ibles• motor homes'lawn mowers"limos ·corporate headQuarter s ·garden carts Model A's·· .. • typingtables wheelbarrows· recreational vehicles·golf ca rts•model t rains'bikes •pianos'ca rs refrigerators ·skates······ If it'sgot wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pi lot classified ad. Call 642·5678and a friendly ad· viserwill help you turn your wheels into cash. N••' ,,.,,, ..... , .... "'' l lUt For C'llUifltd Ad ACTION CMI A DAIU PtlOT U.mOI '4J.M11 """""' ....... Oft the ~ COllt *Cote Realty! & In \'t'St ment 640·S777 E·ZDOWM Secluded 3 Br 2 Ba condo near So Coast Plaza. dbl C'ar gar. Di.500 Won't l11st Call JeaMe Salter 631 1266 REAL ESTATE AGIHTS ATTENTION! Professional office offer Ing high comm1ss1on s plit to top caliber agents Rob Powne @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 1'4·631 ·6990 W.t .. ftONIGl.t lMllced to S26SK Right on t~ <'anal 1n Newport Shores A huge 3 Bdrm 3 Ba family hom e m immaculate rondtllon A super loca lion only steps to the beach Attractive owner r1nanc1ng available A super buy' I al>oo IHtcl RJty 6734700 -- lta.tcho s-ta h Try Mediter ranean Vtlla. Ctl~ & pool, 2 master swtes + 2 other BR's Stunrung and only $74~.ooo We know All Rancho properties C7141 756-1681 (iUAIL COUMTY RE AFFORDABLE 2 Bdrm. I ba · 1 yr old. Adult complex. Take over ex 1sting loan 6REOCARPET Ill 754.1202 To plac. your mee111e before the rudilll publlc, pblm Daily Pl&ot Claastned.1142-5171 DAILY PllOT CLASSIFllD I I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ADS YwC..Wlt, fWlt, T-lt -eW...M (142·1178 ) O.C.ilt.roicl ,..""* ........ THE REAL ESTATERS , ...... ,. Sharp 3 Bdrm home w /Iot a o f bric k & s t o newo r k. bll ·I kitchen, frplc. db garaee. on quiet ~t Seller will hnance a l2"'c tnterest Asking un ly $350.000 JACOBS REAL TY '7M'70 WOODIRJDGE REDUCED 3 Bdrm 2 bath. rare l level. excellent locat10 end unit Fe e . earthtones. move tn run· -d1t1o n Assumablt (tnanring at 11~4'7, Jus reduced to $129,500 Cal 752 1700 THE REAL ESTATERS 2PDIHSULA POINT IAlGAIHS owe BALANCE 10"'. 1 Call now' 4 BR Mex1ran V1llu. I hous rrom pounding surf Secluded mast.er retreat v.1th fireplace New kitchen. dine on tiled patio Hurr} STEf'S TO SAHD FIXER 13 BR & DEN needs your attention Br· mg shovels and paint brus h Make ss·s Owntr will C'arry al low 1n terest @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 '4-63 '-6990 $50,000/ SI 00,000 DWM Great opportwuty. One of Corona del Mar's best and moat prestigious areas A steal on fee land Call 673-lWO THE REAL ESTATERS , ..... ,.. INdtHOIM Sharp 3 Bdrm home with lots of stonework. bit in k1tch . frplc, H1JG E mstr suite. dbl garage on extremely quiet st. Seller will finance at 12'1 mterest Asking on· ly $350.000 JACOBS REAL TY __ ,.=;..:7...:;;.S-6670 AXEi SI 19,950 Costa Mesa bargain 3 Bdr m, 2 bath, huge added ram1ly room , fareplare. Call ~2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS THE REAL ESTATERS HAllOlllMI An t1q111tite offerln1: Eleaant • apar:lous 3 bdrm + f amUy room. 1 It•. home w/plnOl'amic •Isla of harbor , eoa1Wne, 0ttan • nlallt H1hl1. PreaU1e. com· fort, Jui U1'7 ft secu.rtt 1. Rtd11ctd, now '731,000. t Owner ftnandna >. Act, NO-IMO. MOW• MTN for job ... ,. \0 CMtk the Dall7 Pilot Help W&Nd d•llkaUaa. If tM job JOU wul " Diil Ulen JOU ml1ht coa. 1ldtr offtrlDI JOU omic11 wb u .. II U1t hb Wuted c11tMD. ,,... ... U~l()Uf fi()MfS REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 utt Co111 Highway. Corona d~I Mar WI HA VI 41 0 , THI HST AGMS IH TOWH ftllCfD WELL UHDfl MAIUT OML Y Sf5,000 PLUS " No Qualif yrng • Low Down Payment -Low Mo. payments • Excel area 1 blk from Mile Sq Park • Very Clean Pride of Ownership • All Offers Considered ALLSTATE REALTORS 962-9311 ask for Shirley or Bill HOW HllJHG Unique Homes. Inc . has an opportuni ty for Hn tx~td. qualified . real estate agent Liberal commission splits. Prime farms available. Call Dean Rathbun for an appointment. 675·6000. U~l()Uf t1()MfS REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 u •I CoHI Hl9hway. Coron• d~I M., WE HAVE 4S OF THE BEST AGESTS IN TOWS Atta. O.•tloptn I Prime Costa Mesa area 20 unit rondo pro1ect compl a pproved. ready to build. call 752·M99 Plan IV Realty When you need expen service or repain, t um to the Servi~ Directory in Class1f1ed lo your problem. MEWPORTICH 14RG41M 4 Bdrm and den. double lot. Owner will help rinance Only S209,900 Call 67 3·85.50 THE REAL ESTATERS CE IBDllB· ILlllS ca . OVER 55 YEARS Of SERVICE llAND HEW LlmHG! A Rare Opportunity To Move Into Harbor View Hi lls At An Affordable Price. Extra Large Lot For Fa mily Enjoyment And Privacy. Three Bedrooms And Family Room For Only $290.000. COST A MESA DUPLEX Just Listed This Lovely Duplex In Eas tside Costa Mesa. Great Op· portunity For Owner Occupancy And Income. Each Unit Has Two Bedrooms. One Has A Patio. The othe r Unit Has A Private Yard Both Units Recently Carpeted & Painted. $179.500. ltG CAMYOM IXCWSIYI Former Deane model overlooking 18th fairway. This customized 3 BR. "Monaco" has it all. French doors • crown moldings, brick patios & spa off huie master suite. It has been modif ied & professionally decorated by a top interior designer to absolute perfection. 1859.000. IN N~WPOATCENT•R 644-9060 SOUTH Of THE HIGHWAY. Trodltk»MI ..... 2 Moch frota tht t.ocJa. l yr oW ,..., mtit 2 l*1tt & 2 bateL m..t .-. old.r but Nee wtHt l bdnn 2 bMtL lest _..a of Old CdM. Offer.d at Sltl.500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2 515 l Coalf Hwy .• Corotta dtt Mw 675-5511 V ESl .EY ~ ~YLOR CO. HEt\l.TOl<S -..111c ,. l !Mf; IALIOA DUPLEX-S450,000 4 Bedrooms upstairs & 3 bedrooms downstairs with patio and de('k. Covered garage + laundry room Excellent for sum mer· winter rental. Just steps to the bay & beach from thl' door of this ex('ellent tax shelter + potentially appreciating property WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 21 11 S0tt Joaquift Hlh Rood HEWPORT CEHUR, H.l 644-4910 DUPLEX $94,900 Investors delight' Two 2 Bdrm units Current in <'ome S750 mo I )ear home protet·t1un µIJn tn t'ludtd C:all 111 ~ee' 646 7171 THE REAL ESTATERS Ha,·e something to sell ' Class1f1ed ads do 11 well_ OOLL CLOTifES 4 BR IACKIAY SI 37,500 Room>. 4 Bdrm. 2 )I). "' t·uz) hreplat•e Ven rlean. ltght and "Ir) Sev. dtshv. asher. v. at er heater paint paper sk)ltr<ht' Beaut1rulh la ndst'aped patio A must sel'' 646 7171 THE REAL ESTATERS I Her Favorite Wrap I \ 73 4 7 ~ fx,A&, B~ r•••o suocseeu 0. 0 • • • + oz z s a o > o o s o s c a a a o s c a c a c o o a a u es c o a e o o a o a p a ; a a z ; u ; 4 • a 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~;nge Coas1t0~:,IL Y PILOT/Friday, Augu st 28, 1981 ~~~.~ ....... ,~!.~.~ ... 0 ... ~!.~.~ ........ !~~!.°!..~ ........ ~~!~~.~~~.~~ ....... ~~!~~.~~~.~ ....... . ....................... o......e 1001 ~~~~ ....... 100 .................. ~~! .... ..._. I 06 Hwll•tl•leec'-1040H"'""P.ltoch 1040 '"lu 104 lrrlM 1044 .......•..........•... . ...... . .......••...•••.......••. •••••••••••••·•·····•·•·······•·•·······•····· .............•...•... , .....•............••.•• ------------FU a LOUGH • TURnHOCIC HtGHUMOS N .i l u r .i I h , . ., m , 11 "ood 1 t'tlin.:' potndmi.: " d t rn 1• .i rt ht n n 1•' l.O\ l'h \ 11·10 I h1 , I Hdrm !o:tlinhornugh h." l'\t'r\lhini: E~1·1·ll1·n1 f1n.anrn11: $40!1 UtHI ~~~ 75 .. llUI UDO/ OH THEW A. TER Cot) I Bdrm mollllt' home "'1th l.iJ):l h111\I! room and r1r1·11IJ1 1· Great for )l'dr round 111 m~ or >Al'ci<l'ntl 11•1n•at See loda' mak1• ofll•r S59.5oo · o"'n''' "'111 l'arr)· the loan 759·1616 LUSE/OPTION Sharp, l'il'an. fn·~hh pamh·d. 1 arant and rl' ad)'' 2 Hdrm 1·11ttai:1• Good art•a of 1,l)n ~ BeaC'h 675-1771 ~Sunhm' Heall~ --OH.~ IHHTORS Catalino S..set l':nJO) pt•;u•efol 111'"'' ol 1 Catalina bl.ind m th1' appea llni: t'Olll' !'1111 r a m 1 I\ h 11 m ,. Th 1 , !>paciou' 111m , "' It I houst' "'1th 1h man1 amen1t1e~ hai; 1•'1(t'1•1l1·11t f1nan1·1n~ <11 ,11IJbl1· Beaollful landsrap1nj!, custom oak book1·ase~. hardwood noun .. tust1)m shutters and s1•11arall• maid's qtrs ar1• but a ft•"' or thl' loXOrll'i> 01 ull.i bll' 9;75.Wl D.M. Mcnhafl Rltr 760.0835 Quiet Cut-de-Soc Lorated "''th 1111t• lilt' ~1ew. 5 Brs. pool 'l>J Tlus IS our bu\ or th-.. week SS39.500 RCTaylorCo 040 <)!)()() VA TERMS Lrg family hom1• "'1th pool 5 Bdrm 3 H.i. '.! ftrepla<'es. Jnrt !(rrJI terms Oii nrr "111 M'll \'A or on a contr a1·1 Full price $1&1.900 S11perb Location Attrarhve4 Bdrm Blurr~ rondo on ~rl'<'nbt•ll Carmehla modl'I. 1·m t'red patio S282.SOll GOODTSlMS! GOOD LOOl<IMG! This 2 bdrm rondo sho\\ s like a model Large as sumable loan Owner will carry a 2nd and 1s on ly $75,000 Call 979.5370 now. ALLSTATE REALTORS l ... VESTOR'S DBJGHT ASSU ME 811'; loan or 90'l rmancmg aH11labll' at ooh 121 21 , A lot or house · 5 bdrm. 2ba On ly SI09.900 Call no"' 979 5370 ALLSTATE REALTOAS SOMBSET MOOR 5 Bdrms. 10 Harbor View Well ma1ntalnt>d home on ree land und fixed r;ih' assumablt> loan. $339,txK> Open Sot 1 sat 1823 Port Ta«l!ert A.ffOltDA.ILI 3 Bdrms. 2 ba Cilndo <;att>d t'll!Tlmlln1ty Rt'r rHll Wr ap ;Hound pa 1 lo Nr Sn <.'out Plan A, ~umuble loan f'ull price 119.900 LITTLE ISLAND REGANCE <:r,u·1011-. 3 htlrm. :3 halh hom1;1 with lurm<il !1111111~ 1 uum & cot\ clen on l.1ttlt' B:llhoa Island 1\I~ inl'ludes a 'lpat·1uu-. 'i lulrn1 apt with 'lk) h~hted ll'rl Jl't: O\\lll'I \~t·IH S650,000 MHDHB.P? lit-Ip yourM-11 to a 11 cu J>lfll( !>l'll'l'llOll llf Quuhf1ed llopl'fub m the DAILY PILOT m:l. I' WANTl-:L> ADS Pnm·1pab only 675-4122 THlt4KlttG TOWHHOME? Call lht> bJ>t'l'lallNt8 at thc 1·ondomin1urn 111 formation ('COtcr Touchstone Rl'ally !)63.~ • • HARIOR VIEW l<MOUS • • 9 >,4°,o FIMA.MCIMG ..••• /\ rarl' oppo1'lu111t:-to o"n a rnud1 sought afll'I' model 1n u111qut• an•u Fl•,1l11nng ('APE ('()I) 'l~h· ardult'<'llln'. 2 ~ Br & ~ • ~ B a on F l' t' I a 11 d w 1 t h 011btand111g tt•rn1~ For a prr\'ale ~how 111g < J II i5!J I ~II I or 752 i3i3 •HARBOR VIEW HIUS • l'A.MORAMIC OCEAN Ii BA. Y VIEW Fantastic· IH'" I~ l'l'lllc1cll•lt•d & l'xpanded horn!' 1i .. 1111nng :i Br's. lormal <111111114 . largl' 111odt•r11 kttdwn. pool. j<H'lll.ll. n<tk floor's. I l'l'IH'h doo1·s. 1:l 1 fpl<·~ Tht~ showplat'l' 1s \'a<·a11t & n•ad~· for 1mnwtl1alt• µ11ssess1on owrwr \\Ill l't•n:->idt•r all lt•rm-; mclud111g I.Pa:-(• 11pt 11111 l'all i5!l-1501 or i521:11:1 • • WATERFRONT HOME • • l>t-tad1t•d honn• ll«1turin~ 3 Rr's & 11111\ ,. 111 1·111Hllt 1011'' Lotaled 'ln1J1'k no tht• \\ Jll'r w1lh1n \\ al~111g dhl<llH'l' of the beach p I I \ ,1 I l' t l' II 11 I s J n d p 0 0 I J\ .11la!Jll· Tht• 0\\ m·1 1s \\llhng to n1rr:-a f1r'l TD at IZO o & has µrn·ed this oubtandrng proper!~ at ~30.0IHI for 1mmed1<Jll' sale'' l'.dl i.l!• 1501 or 75:! ;:n:1 • UNIVERSITY PARK • St·n:.al1unal 3 Ur homl' that 1:-0 111 absolutel:-lip top shape fealunng a fumil~ room. lnrmal dinmg. 2 <·;tr garage and m11d1 more. Onlr $Ui2.llUO C:.ill i5!l 1501 ori52i3i3. • • BUILDABLE LOT • • Fnntasl1e oppurt 111111 y lo at·qu1n• lancl 111 a prtlllt' Costa ~frsa 11e1ghborhoud '. ~ This property f('aturt·.., ;tn t'Xisltng 3 Br home \\htd1 tlluld IJ(• l'l'ITIO\'t'<.I to IJutld a m1111m11m ol Iii> tondu's. Priced ;it S2I0 1100 (.'all 759·1501 or ;s2 1:n:i NEWPORT IUCH OFRCE 2670 Son Miguel Drive 17141 759· I SO I 1714) 752-7371 ~ Walker &lee Real Estate nMACNAB till~- DOVER SHORES l \'an Wells 4 BR home courtya rd entry into open li\'ing area. Fam rm. pool & bayview from all main areas of house Owner will carn- ftnanc1ng to qualtf1cd buyer S550.000 Barbara Callihan 642-8235 ( y · l3 ) GRU T llG BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX! Situated on the sand. A 3 BR plus a 2 BR lo li\'C in or rent S725.000 Coby W;ird 642-8235 (Y-14 ) TOUL !UVICL TOTAL ~.AD'rIOK. ln'W"POJl:f lllADX >IOI 1>111or [Inv• ll&rtior View c..ru.er New1.,r\ t>w:ll CA 1'2/l63 N•wvn,,, BNch CA IMtl6tl o 14 ~2 BZ.VI ;f\4 641 tl2do ·-,_ 10.. .... ....... ,_ ...... , ·-·-· . ., .. It_ "°"' IJf- U•t' ··-, ... ., .. _. 1'h• 110litiiltt .. , ... ........ )tit DW~ IJ .. ,.....,._. a• .. ,. __ ""'"" ·- ,,_ )2- )2 ..... )I .... ••• ·'-Jt()o •t... .... .... ··-•11'• ~-· .. _ .. °"' '"°' "°"' .... ....... .. ~ ... ··-UM-'*-,. _ . ., ... ... " ..... ~ ... .... LINDA ISLE ~:x<:1t1n(.! opportunity ! Wide channel view rrom spec:tacular an·h1tectural t~cs1~netl 4 bdrm. 5 hath. pool home ~hp fo1 2 larg ... hoat~ $1 ,495.000 Summer Otcupancy LIDO ISLE HOMES ~'t.·aturl'<i on llomt·~ Tours thti. lovely lradlllOllal ~l>ll('IOU~. t USlOm 3 bdrm 3 bath homl'. n1.•wlv rede('orated . Pric~d to sell quu·kly at $475,000 Must see. Redut'cid ~K. 3 br. 2 b11 SP1.IT UVEl S&S I Airline pilot ucrlflrr roH•llt Cuh, T D · Su~1 4 BH . 3 ba . laratt• ftimrh aoorn ~~r~A;','~1 .:.-isoK " wt•tl>u1 B1u·k .\ ard i-. iihady & t 1)111 l91»ff P.._.. 1007 'Alth llll'l' !Hlltu Owrwt hiJs alll'U<I\ •••••••••••u•••••••••• hout!hl anot twr htlllll' ~lu't 'l'll DYMAMICDUO Ptlct down t:!O.txK>' Well located duplex Bdrm. bath. ldtctw:n low1:r un HUR COUEGE Nl<'t'I) ch.•l'Oralt•<I I BH I 11 h,1 111 l'Xtellcnt m·ri.:hhorhooci Full pr H'l' $141,900 Gene Holwr-.im PA.RX PLA.CE REALTORS 71 4-8'42·746 I 1t h111 Clttpl1r~. formul I dining etc Ow1wr m11y assist 1n rin11nt·1n1t $339,000 ~~~~~~~~~~~ HOMEP1.US 1, Cote New Iii homr with Cotta Mtto I 024 Casto M"o I 02'4 WATERFRONT BEAUTY :1 unpor t:inl ron,11kr;1t10ns 111 purdrn..,111~ ,1 m•w h1111w Jn• Lo<·,1t1on ft11.111t·111i.: i.\ 1·111111111011 Thi~ ht·a1111tul hunw hJ" 11 .di with WJlt•r &· gn•entwlt lot ;1l11111 111 nunt <·011d1tion L.irgt• .1~~u111 .1hh· 111,11\ Ownt>r \\Ill , .m ~ ,, 1.1 ri.:t· :!11d I I> 111 qu,tl 1 r It'd hll\<'r l.111'.Jlt•d 1111 \\oodhrulg1.• [.,1kt· 111 lrvuw \\tlh ;1 Blh . f.111111\ rnom & 1111111,tl d111111i.: 11111111 Ol'E;\' ~\T & ~I "\ I .i I~ \\ 1i0tl):1t1\ I'. II\ llll' MARION FRIZZEL~ 551·8700 MACNAB IRVINE REALTY ~l!wly n.•modcll'<I 3 hdrm . 2 bath plU!I l~tt l'C.'l'l'Nll1on room & 2 patios. Heam l'l'.tl111g~ G1·t·at f.or entertaining. $420.000. H<•sl Jml·t· lor the money. 2 Bd pc. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rm mcome unit Clo1e to bea<'h Re~l -----------'!..•_•_• _-_•_•_•_•_ PENINSULA POINT BEACHFROMT Pa11 or:1m1l· bay & otean. view at Wl'dgt'. lrom p1·1m1.· large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath t•ustom homC' 3700 sq rt featur- ing ma rm<• room Sl.385.000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 h<lrm. <kn . sJJJl'1ous Plan 8. mal'ulatt.'. Low pr1t1.•d at S215.000 lffi· BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Buy\odr 011v•· N 8 o7'J o 161 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate OPEN DAILY 2·6 PM ON BALBOA ISLAND 220 Coral A.ve, I.I. S05,000 116 MoriM A 'If, $495,000 208 Grand Conol, I .I. $675,000 8 Collins Is. IFuml Sl.200,000 Comt and preview these fiM ptopH+~s mid find CMlf how you CG\ invest in lal>oo Island! CANN.FRONT -NICE & NEW Two patios to tnjoy tht Ollfdoon plus a "lftO•t In & Hu" COftditioft in this 2 story, 4 bdrm home witti fireploct. Steps to pool. bHch & tfllftil. $245,000. BEACHFRONT CAPE COO Comtr cottogt °" pri1111t OctGtf1 CMt. RKtfttty ~ltd 2 ~ for tnio~ now of a Newport .......,. wtth SI 00,000 down o~ wil carry. $499,500. 631·1'400. GRAND CANAL ON WATER prlre tn arN1 A.M ORIGINAL Quaint, uniqut• look carefully cared for 4 Bdrms, den. d1n1n11 room and nrw k1tche11 Reall y soml•th1111! special' Call for more 111forn1a 1100 on these three c\ rellenl lisllngs 642-5200 J PETE ' BARRETT ... REALTY 1---------~ IRVINE TSlRACE COROl'>A Dt-:L ~Alt X·lge mash•r bdrm " garden & fq.1l c. ll':l' rustom kit . den , library. L.R, Flt. i>ool. yard. palio Umqur for larger family Orean side of hwy N-..ar beaches lmmed 01·1· 5495,000 O>Aner ran C'arry By apl)l. biJ 3745 OpenSun 15 POPPY STREET Prelly and pr11 Jll'. 3 bdrm. 212 ba Creal rmanC'mg 548 1904 12Y4% Finning NEW! COUNTRY FRENCH HOME. COZY CONDO 2 Bdrm, 2ba l'lld unit New 1·arpet:i l'lt•un ,tnd br111ht Alibon11.1bl-.. 13'. loan WIMBLEDON YIUJGE t:;ll't:ant s1nglt.• fam1l) home Profl'l>51onJll) d1· A.SSUMA.ILE 14>/40/o FIMA.NCIHG USTSIDE Fin.t TIJ av1m1\1111akh ~10.000 :i Bdrm 2 lJJth "''"' rool lari:1· ',1rd \~k on.: Sl29,900 1•111 morl' mfurmJ111111 1,111 ~o 1151 ~HERITAGE REALTORS 1·oralt>ll and landsqid 4 ·~~--------I Hdrm Jba fl<I llbrar' r- A1r JIJrm am1•111t •1·si---------1 i.:alurl' 4a RED CARPET ·-754-1202 C::. SELECT -f"" PROPERTIES 59 UNITS COSTA MESA lln 3 32 acr,·~ \II ~ lhlrm~. duublc )!aral!l'~ j!fo•at hu1 Call IM I 1 li<l!'l !!161 < [jJ OPEN HOUSE REALTY ,z F111 S.d1• "' ''"' 111'1 I Sha1 p IBH 31\ \ 111 r rn lam rm Ir~ 1111 111'"' EA.STSIDE .... ,.,1 1u •·M·nllt'll . '' 1 • , 'U Ill l I tJ .1 II ' 'i l 1• I I r1dl' or 11wm•r ... h1p .. I .1n 11 ,1111. ~I .t 1 ,1111 A 1 R 2 Ra fph'. hlln~ C Jfl 1.1lo.<'r1111 prnp 11 .. 11 \\oodland !\('huol ill.II 1>1Jn1· ..,I 5.lli 11~·11 111 11ar w o~ncr $H!l 'icHI iu. J:!ll5 Ai:l 646 4ll0. 6-12 1117 S6500 do"'n '111 11u.1hf, mg Arand 't'"' • :mH 2 1,HA 2 r.ir )!Jt <h er Io o k 111'" 11.1 r I. 631 5737 lfTOF HEAVEN lk.111111111 I lklrm ..,&.., h111lt l..dull.i m11<h•I 11n 11un·t l'UI Jr 'J' 1111111 111 1 "" 1wr,h111 horn• I .. 11 r•· SHARP 3 BR 1 .. m1il rmm "1th '"I 1.1.1,·rl' rcfurh l'hl•tl I hilf .11111 n11' lln·pl.11 1 homt• on i:olf1•1ur'r '' :-. pad. I 1 n I! I! ,,u 1 1111 t ~ume 10'. 1111 llnll k1trh1•11 plu'h 1Jtp•I' $119.995 l'rrn 111111 ~Ul!KI Patril'k Tenon• Jl!I 631 1266 EXECUTIVE'S DREAM HOME! .\ lrul\ 111a i.:11ll l<'l'lll l\\O :-ton· :i llH + tlm\ 11-.ta 11 -. dl'll. Nw ttrnood Plat'l' I 'l.111 :1 11111111· Oltwr fl·Htutt·~ 111dutlt.· a t.rn11l:-1111 d111111 g 1111 :1 hath-. illHI .1 l<trgl' k 1t dwn \\ h11•akla't nook '\ l' u l r J I 11 ii 11" 111 <·Id \\ :.i 11 µa pt' r thrunut Sl·ll1·rs mot 1 \ all·d Offt•1t•d ;il ~ l!J.!J()(I Coll Jeon or fronlc Colonial Real Estate 559-1 111 MEAT ·" a fllll. rl1•a11 6 1 •It\ Ill ~HJ"' 1•11urt \.1r1l1•11 ;1 lill ~ 11.i. ~nl!I fJmlh hnll' 1n I urtlt•ro1·k ,; 'm fin H~ o"' nr i52 lll·I t1\ \;t'ar Ill'" rJrp•·h1--------• .11111 11111 f 11"' o1 It' 111 l'lud1·1I ClllM' 111 \l'ht~11, <11111 \hlll)l'lll)', t'.111 !01 1fr1a1ls e-RANCH REALTY 551 2000 COOL POOL J..11 J,!1' f;11111h )o111111 Ill 111 .1ut1l11 I r11ll•·1!1 l'.1rl. I llilrm !Kitti hi.mi 'II•' • 11111!• l11111ll' f"!lll l!f•'.11 lo111111 fur l'fll1TIJ1t1111~ • ,,, .. m;1hl1· l111 ... 111111a:I ,1\ .11l.1hli ( .Ill lur 1'1 IJ1I' I RANCH REALTY 551 2000 * * PRESCOTT! llou· .. 1 1h1· m11,1 h11 hi\ SALE BY OWNER T11rlkt1ll'k ftn1'!>I 1•xc1· :!llNI ~ f "Ith \'IFW 1•1111 1111 111•,1 hu\ Im 'our m111w1 ('all rur a pl)l t11 M'l' "' ()fl~:' S,11 Sun :• lu i jllll :I \ ,1111•\ \'11'" HSI !l'ill OUTSTANDIMG I 'I.in I 10 l'amvu~ \'It'\\ I lulr Ill .: hJ lufmJI 11111 rm "'1th odk fl1M11 10~ l 1111\ t'Oll'nlh d11\t' 111 'h1111p111i.: Jntl ·r. 1 n·;i 111111 \,n JltrJrtl\1' 11·r111' ~1~5 tu > ~523 CAMPUS Da· IR't'INE Unbelievable H ~ \I ES1 \TE 'i I-l'TI I-II \C'I\ &. ,1,, \ IJnt."'" I hr horn• kt ri111 1111 .1111111 ~ 11r11 1· ''!~ 10 1 •1111.:ht mod.·I' 111 lh1 prnt1i.:111u, \ 111.1..:• "' Redhillb~Realty \\'1w•1lhrnl,:1• 1 llr I 1 111 ~ Lorqe & Louty 2·dory, '4 btd. home °" qlliet Uttte 11. Enjoy yt«-'rowtd re<~ation. A.lso I bdrm rettlal unit. Tie for 2 boob. $675,000. 67).6900. WATERl-RONT HOMES.tr;( Ill .-.I l'•TAH 2 BLOCKS TO OCEAN S249,000 WM~ REALTORS 17Tll ,\T l'HOSl'~:rr I TL'STI:"\, 7:!1 :1111 don osen realtors ~-------1Huntitu1ton ... ir 'P·• 'I• 11 • I SS2 ' 7500 ~U I IN)(t • • • I ~ ln1111··1M • hJl.1111 rm ~~ \\\wtlh1ldyc 1111"'' 11·11111, mJn\ Hc.llltJ I .11111 111111·, ""',.. :,:.·~: 1: .. 1 ·,;1 'IHOO L09'1ft0 8HCh I 048 ········•·•··········•· "'1 k11•1 l'r• 111it +I\ "1 111"1"""11' Owner will tw..c.- Ho Qua5tyifMJ I 042 1'1:1111.itr•n• .. 1·~'" 1111111 CANYON VIEW .~~~ ••••••••••••• STOP, LOOK CAUNOW A lot For A Little 11 In '' ' '"' 11 ... ''""'"''"I~~ h ti., '-\.1111 • A1.~ R,,11._, lo.l,ut<l 631 -1400 6714900 '::~:~~, S© \t~ ~ -l!, t.trs· .... .... ,......, lty (,lAY I l'OUAN ----- 9 teouo,. le*'•'' of ~ fChl, ll(IO"'°t.ed WOidt bi. low •o •O'l'PI f°"1 ""'1>,. WO'ch P A K 0 1 N I I I I 11 G A 8 £ R I I' I I 1---...,,r _1,...s-.-x _v,.......jl ~ I, I I I . : I know a plumber whO ""en1 10 night 1cnoo1 10 become a paycnlatrlat He tnded up making 1111 llvlng tne same I SOLOAR · I I I~ I I I way Fl•lng ---. 0 C.,..plo.. o+to ch11<klt qUOlod by tilling '" tf'I« '"'"'~ WOfd vav de.olc» ''""' lltp No l ti.low I I I I I I SCIA~m A.Mwen. Cloufflcatiotl 5100 I RNll LARGE 3 Hdrm I'; balh~ + larl(c ramlly room 17 X37 . "1th f'lagsl11n1· hrrplacr, etc $107.~IO 641·0366 67).7552 and terms 1"!!!!!111!!!!!11!!1!1!!!!!!11!1---•I Roy McCnrcle, Rltr. CA.MEO SHOlES IUUTY Estate sw1mmU1g pool. dramal1r ocean vie"' 3 lge bdrm swtes. ~·, ba Eiiqu1s1le landscaping SI ,22S.OOO Owner w 111 consider trade down OpenSunda) IS 46t5Camden Lcv rr~~ REAL ESTATE 644·6397 • OPEN HOUSE * s.dGY 12:30.4:30 Irvi ne t errace. 1325 Bonnie Doone Lowest price In the Terrar('. George Moore Rll} -2:.'i8-7 494 COMILUFFS Above beach. below 541-7729 SA.LE OR TRADE Pnmc F:asL"de 10<' 21 sep houses on lol 2 HR & I BR Assumabl<' l<it Xlnt slarter $152.500 675-1771 COOL POOL MESA. VERDE 4 Br 2 Ba with pool. beaut1folly landscap1'rt & easy carc yard O"' nrr may carry hnanrin1: $1 34.900 0 Buurh Realtor~~ Ot'ean Bh•d. Semi pm fRHOOM HOME Rd . Out or trarrir 180 3 Br I Ba larj!e) ard degree view Ocean & S95.000 641 076:1 Jetty from every win QUI ET GIANT Spra\\ I dow Prop line high Lide 1ng 4 bedroom hum I.' CA G H 11 R L A E S II SD HA 8 UM 6 Obie mvest 2 yrs Buy About 2100 sq fHt S 8 T Z U ~K ER. J A L\E GR AO L S now before Irvine Family r oom with 0 SC " E D E 0· p i' 8 C 0 J Development. leM than ftrt>place Enclosed ES ' R Y K " l mi dn roast begins patio Loratrd near MUAS[8AEAClTllA G l6KU C lear land Incl South Coai;t PluJ "D p Kc y u 8 0 .. T D 8 I " G I y [ $1.2SO.OOO Owner P/I' Sl 48.500, TARtn:Ll .. JM EI E 8 H l U E W S 8 TYE l 0 C Aptonly.(714)673-~-REALTORS 9792390 C R K E G U 0 0 K II S W A M S 0 G S 0 Cotta MftG I 024 OHL y S20K OWH S 0 R E G S U 1 E Y 0 E J II 6 A l 8 M ••••••••••••••••••••••• Payments S760. super U II Iii K S U P C 0 11 R A E L C R V A A hou.se. Elsa Allt. pnn on 0 E G A A L H A A G U M N M S S A l J * * * * * IJ 751·3191 M U L U L L K R C G M S U T 0 M R 0 II 3 H + Pool + Spa MESA YMDl R 11 8 p L y G E O 1 A II T J c W L J C Harbor and Baker area. HST y ALUI 0 HM AM U G L 'L GO MASS JV£ T Xlnlnelghborhood Sharp2Story.4Rr,31ia. Ta.MS new carpet. rrttwood 0 A T P E A W V D A £ U S T E P I R A with S35K down Owner spa, eaay care y11rd. A8· A II II L [ I L A S S 0 L S S 0 0 C C J m11$Utll. $144,900. aume 9~'ii loon. 10'• down to qualified buy1'r ..., ~. -"....,, FtJ!..., boi.1t1n:.. $16~.ooo o. Bourke. , Realtor MG 9950. ...... c.-~ Trinidad Island I .u rt' • hid)! ''It' )!1•nt h ~li1111nl! parr1·I 'hurt cl1~1 an rt• from t1•nn1~ &. h1•al'h O>Anr hJ' 1n 1 lud1•rl plan.• for 111,tom \ lllJ $1i5.flllll s, ... , 1a1 ular '"'"'~ \llSSIO"\ IU. \I.TY l~·lr.31 The mo~I lu\Ufl1111' home un thr .,..stl'r ''1th I ~hp I Bdrm :I', h,1 f.im1I~ rm. formal din 1111! rm. sep hut & 1·1111! Jacuzzi \IJn' nhtom t•xlra ft•allm·:-· Fh"1.1hk I hnan1·mi: Rudy Horst Rlty 213 421 ~l 213 1:.1-3421 E\llo:.1H' .1i.:1•nl 11,1111,: .I 1111 m W1~1elhrnll!1· 111 11um•' unh SJll 1"~' d" 11 nu 1111t1l1f\ IO)! 11r1m1· l111.1lwn IJ'I 1•,r1111• l""'1hl1· l•·ffn' "111 I r1'.1l1• 1'.lrh ,,1h• ,11111 1111 "I U\ ··~·1111ri 111111 I I ur h111 .. r II \m1 "'.111 or r.1111•---------BREA THT AKIMG 1044 •..••............•..... Accent On Qualitv 1 Rd. 3 Ha ~v..1. mrf11 frpk m1rrnr<"'I llin rm tiled l.1trh . r~tm dri\1' >Aa) I'll'. E'll' $!2!1.111NI SI 19.aoll assumJhk lodn. 131 ,. • 1111 Tom Baron 55 0400 1.111· 1 our 11pportu1111' 11 111 hJ q · IJJ"•~I '11u hi Fur Prl' alt· 'h11" llh' 1 .1lh lwn L1•1j!hl 5.\'111UMI WM~ RF.AL TORS NOTICE ho" llJ 1h 1'11111 l'l,1" 1111•!1 1Hb rll'fll,I\ I t11•u VIEWS () \' \ l'Ol:'lo"r nl llJI .1pt 0 1 c,•nfrunt hlurr-. ''' 1•1 h11.1I. 111'" h.ir!Jor l.1:1• Z llrlrm ~ hJ fr pk ti\\ m•r flnJm 1111! Sll!'l tMIU 2 BDRM CO-OP 'orth 1•nd 1.J1tun.1 '.\lnl r1n.in1'IOI! Sl50 IO I ml':.~otl.(('~ "'11 h 11'1!1h1Iii1 11 arr um & I l11rn II I•: Jn1I 1mpal'I '' Ou1 .111, !19111;1t'nm·yn• "'I' iirt• pmud 111 '·'~. 11• ·19"t 1!5:t1 all~ l!t'I n•,ulh l'h11111• ·---------• 642 ri6ill POOL HOME \s~ll nll' a FIN & Second Tru~t lh•l'd •Hl th•" SJ>tlt'IOll~ JlOOI homt• & !\t.'lkr 111;1 \ considN <1ss1st 1ng \\ acld1t111n<il financing ~ lg uir, lrll'lll\11 dining. :>tcp do\\ n I .un nn '' \' 1·1 bar . s pa I' k I 111 g po o I \\ 'pa $24H.OOO Toni ~!Ol'l'il\ 5:)1 >17011 ( \'11 ) RANCHO SA.M JOA.QUIN t..ovelv San Joaquin modt>I overlookin~ pool area with night light '1t•w Owner may .-~~1~t w1lh fina1H·111g $185.<M>ll (:ini E~an 752 MM 1Yl2l !OW. amaa. IOW. IA!1U&aml. ~:xn:rT10:-;.\1. 5 Bdrm. .I b,1 homt• "11 h ,.:tt•al 11t'L·an 1 II'"'' a111I fam1h rm 2 fq>ll'~ rJn ha1 r 'l'paralt• m1ll11 on la"'s unit l.Jr!(l' ·"'umablt> :10 'r lo.in $295 1•XJ LaC)UftO VilGIJt R.E. 497-1761 OCEA.MAMD MOUNT AIM VIEWS 2 bdrm 2 h.1. 1lhl "'1111· ~ ti \ t' t I' r I'~ I ' Ill II IJ ti I' hnmr '.\t,m' 1•'1(tr.1' .nut hu1ltms IAt\l•h (,tmtll p11rk SM.~ IHVlSTOR'S DREAM :1v --bonMm "' E/\STSJDf: 3 br. I ba. y 0 u r r r 1e0d1 u n d Plac!n1 )'OUt Cl1ulfled G ni-..i. J apa. lO'"t"' nn. $120,000. ne•-hbors u.w Class med a~ 11 so simple ... just llM V• .._ o FIXER Upper 3 br. ~ ba. w h e n t he y h a v e 111vc us o <'~II on tbe G• M ""-ram rm $110,000 Ownr omn Ctlll!M'AlltJCMll.V "'"'"'" l(IV1ll"l!llr<•n•,.,- Snt prim1• ~111ra~1· or 'hop U~l' UOll~ t;1MMI Ill 1 om1• pr111lu1·1•r l.11\\ muml1•n11nc•1• l'rnp1•rh m11nu11rm1•nl "' ;11l11hh· S'lW.000 IMno CA Q;l'/111 IMM 1:,.. ,..,,4 1114 171111 11\14 ;'14 rw ll7!X1 something to sell phontandwellhelp you ""' Mtlt M..-.c SELL Idle ittma with a wllJ nrry 81.txK> lit al They'll ttll ,ou how well word your ad for fast,... T....,,...: Mdltl7 D1lb Pilot Claulfied ~'\. A · '42·1523 -~~~~~~--'~1t_•_o~~e4-fOf~lht~m-'~-Cs:uJU..:::842:·:SB'18::·::::::.~:=:=:==:::::::::r:::::::::=:::::::~..L:A~d~.===========::J~~~11~1~~·-~·~--~~d-~~~~56'7~l_~~~~~~~~~~~~[_~~;;:;~~:;;;:;~~ _ ~ ror '"''• _ _. W•nt l\d11 l'allll42SR'lll \ ........ -... ~ •I Orang.-Coasl DAILY Pll0l 1Friday August 28. 1981 ~ ("f o.., It .. &t_., HMMt UllL.nM4 Ho.Mt~ He.et U"f\nhlwod ~HovtttU••elll4 ~!!?':°.~.~.!~~~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._..,. Fw Wt Ho. .. , F•r S• Holl•t' for 5• Ottttr l.4 &..,_ ~;:;;.~·w;·· .. ·~~~~ c:;;;;.:·i~~·;;·ja ;.;;~·,:;;;~i: .. ·;;6; H~;;.~i::.: .. ·;;·;· S..ta A• UIO ~~~~ ••• ??~! ...... . J. ..,... ······················· ...... ......... . ..................... . • '' • •••••••••••• •••• ••• • • • ••• • • • •• • • ••• ••' ••• • •' • •• • • • • • ••••• • • • • ••• • •••••• • •••• • •• • • • ••• •• • ••••••••• •••• •• •••••• ••• ••• ••••• • ••• •• ' •••••• • pool lk t l bdrm lwcunous Pool, l-..... I 041 u rt lt--t. I 069 u-wport • ___ ... I 0" c-~·~ c Condo ()('Un view 3 Br ·~·4ry-. ------~ -1.11kl'. • apa. WI u JI<'' 1ym In V·n-•1•~ -._.--"twpo """' l"'OIJ' --... ••1 _...... ... -~detM. 2' s' f) u'I rt -._. ~"14~ . .;n.-...n..&Jc So C.:st Pina U1te S.·r .. "'~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ ,,.0......... 160 Oldr dpht .Sxlll' I"" ""n 1 • 11n11 • u •• D I oo· t ~···rdun"r. Patio hom~ S8SO Mo Cell 1131 f6M l>l\llrl''.'Ol'!t',SKlt• f'•''J "'"" ""'JI lMI\~ l'l( $ll(IO a e u Uw ~' l,O\IH"r s \nh .. fh1\ 190/o DOWM WUT OCUMRtOMT •••••••••••••••••••••• \ldl' hW\ Pos11blt lo .. 8100 . . ue .. u 3 Br ~ b.i, den 195() w AT ER p R 0 NT 1;,01 ot't'•'" rn•v. p\t w <',tl'llff 1 fir l'• Ila 1niilt•>. Ti·rm' tilklUOO 61,200S4F+ build 2 l'ondcl 9911717 ~ mv lat fll.)l + drp I yr IJACHELOR Near 4.2St .irt•J 4bdrm hl'Jl'h unh S''\1111(111 ()\\(' \.:1·n1 67Hlfil OFRCEllDG 0~nr Cwo.odtUr6-• JlU Bay & Beach '"' $400 Mo Ul•I p11d htJU)I! 49'J 3144 Wun I 1.,,, I ull 111111 Ill Ill' 1lt•\1•tu1K'fl In th1• lAKEAtOKf srn SP1~ci1;i.~s·5·,;;~·;R·:~ 751 6'1Cl1 biS 2S2S WOMOBR.IL \II rm ll r .... J 't•' $60,000 lftow ..... • 1·nl r .ol 1111 rid..r or N a l I v l' 0 II k & h.trmlll du\ rm. ram rm Real Estate lliSlOf'TIOH Yuri}. WUltl'r. summer \I•'"•· prn»n & ciuii·t \ld~inlt•)l!31 t2t.t1 \i:I H.a1•I. ha} .IJ'l•a OW<.: .it l'h1wn1' l 1111~11al In SHu mort'~ surround ~ 1111,1 bllf .irdM int'! Arand new t'ondu, SA. rentals Bnery Realty '.in b,· f1JCJ111l 1n tlu~ u111 It'• " $:)11,00I •In "~1 \l''I nh'nl npporlunlt \ th rs 1 9 iu·rt 1-:111 o I<' A\ 1ul !l I Sl200 mo A11l 3Hr 211BIJ, lw 11t IJSO 67~9111 \!Ul' 3 bdrm. 3 i,..,111 & OCEAMFaOHT '11 11 1 lldr ;• li.i 1·a,hrti1111r1-rlSU!OO.l_,.I l'rovt•rl) KIKht un a 7608311 11111 fort;mo "1thopt1on f650 mo yrl), 2 br. 2 ba. 1.i ti\ 111 1 oum hurnt t.'311 "'"1 l'11n 1H1h Ai:t .o 111h'f'''' K-ih 3l711 ur I'm alt Wt Abound REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 111 hu) at SW.)IJO All frpk. gar Neptun~ A' ~l'llt:r.,· mJ) ht· Ip 1111 ll $19 S.000 cash down '157 Hi Kil 1 :.!131 \53 !4'i:!\t:t lntt "1th Hass, Blu1i~1ll & l"llM Ttn'OCt 11 hat you Pll) 1s your :,411 5682 hnJn• ini: S4!1S.t1Ut1 ~t·lh·r ~ 111 r.irn SWl>.llUlll t'utr1sh Swim or !ri1h lmmdt' ex{'(' homl' JIU COMf WITH US •.. TO WESTCLIFf. ii 0 " n pa> m ,. n t EHGUSH.. hul.in1 ,. mtt·n·'t uni\ .) BEACH DUPLEX C·2 lOT <1~11} }our car~ in th•~ 2ba. lxt• k11l'lwn, rr pk IM f• It f "is I\ ~ I' !t I II IH. ll H !Io\\ U'4nt·r "Kl ~I~ OCEAMFIOHT ••• r 1,., h"U'l' .1.01.~ .. d '" .i" t'ho1n• 1 111111·r '\1·" on m.u kt'l Owm·r 111• u 1111 r ul !>pol y 0 u loveh i:ruund:. Yr li.1· JI o M ~ F .\ \I t 1 \ \ \ I> 1J t -.; 1 'I; <; 291 Beautifully rum 3 Br 2 r~ "v ' •luµlt•\ .I hd1111 3 Ii.1th IAill wll un l'rl.'UllH llii.:h tr.tfll!' rnunl b $1200 mu. 1nrl.: ftOU\l l'i flHEl'I .. \('~ fl Ft;\"\ r We1tftlift1ftr l Ha frplc, d wuhu , Jllu) tn JU un•h•ml on 'I ., t•Jr '" ll I lt·rm' 1;U1Mlrt•nt·1l:1r1•,1 ti:! ~'\'101 hll E,\1\1111.: ~ori't ehe\'I.' )OU rl' on d '""9 11·•~ ·' 11 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~al10 on s11nd .....,. Mo I I h •1 1· • •1 111. • u.i 1 1 11" 11 • I~ 45 mm away from gar t'O\•r '" "" u ~~ 1 I..' A I N t: I'll \ I It IH ll c; 1111 t ·1 I. \I( I~ F -... r>ari.. lkt• l(rHllnl '· I " I l' I I I Pl R-....1 Ltat h11U\l' un 11rnflt'rl I flt•\ ' •1"" llCIM 1-: l"OK H 1-:NT I ft.A btlrm humt· 1~ ont• llr h1·,•~1t•1on11•r ":iri.:1• oya """.,. e thl1• u~1'' 0111h'11Alll \ranl(c County [)own 644 .. uvt•vt.•s SE('l.l'IH.11 IU\H \·\1111 1;1n:,\T FOii :1 lldrm 1625 f'cnred inter renta bi3-..,.99 1.ai.:una ·s mo~t unui<ual 6 73-1900 'nn\11lt•r i·ar f\ Ill!! bl payment us lolA a& to'; 19 0 0 + sq rt IA i! I T It 1-: II 0 1\ ·1· o II T II \ 11 ~ II .\I \~TE H \ant & ~aru~w Kid~ & or 982 4214 & l'harrnm1t µrui~rlll'li lolboa lay Prop. I'. \S 1111.l'fo'F pru·i• 1" •1 I> i\:<kini: Sl!~l.~KI t'all lnterc3l a.s low as !I'; l.111I C'11n1e3 ovt<ilo11k111.: IH'll.llEl!'S 11\\ \ 1111\H \1:\111.\' l.l.1\!'IE pt'ls wt•ll'Offil' :14!> i.!UOO Winier or Yearly SSOO. c:rcal for l'flh•rlaimni.: Rffttors dul'l11111 fo'rom s:lt~o,IM~I ~i lO ll:>I for rnrnt• 111 S 1ll7 .00 0 A!: l Hay~1dt' Dr l'ark S11lu Sll\511. l'~;H MONTll I $650 2 Br 1 Ba Bll·ins. withits3 patlos&dl't'k •675-7060• 111 l11m $1.541.!W \1udl lormalwn 71472311333 Incl 3bdrm. <!111,1 1617WESTCllFF DR. N.B. 631-7300 \gi·nt,not'i' stcpstosand ~Nep· t a )CP•HJlt• .:111.,1 i. .. 11111 111111p,11 ,1hli·~ MOU11toill Deterl w frpl<' 4t 1·!1·1· 1:ar _.----------.... Condomlniumt lune S48-9275, hllUM' $.'J7!UJOO l'r 11r11· lw ~ 1·1· I.inti ' ' St050 U> apv'I unh ~ . .r.a..x~t..a.n.a.r~ Furnl11Md 3400 Oceanfront Oplx 3Br Oc r. .. u VIEW.. IA.CK IA y l.u~k ltom1• (),., u1 (( t'll Rtsort 24001 U\\ nt•r 675 667~ • •• •• • •• ••••••••• •••• •• 2 r I y I 9 '""'" Ch l~ A ••••••••••••••••••••••• lk h d ll ba, p, b tins. r Y Qr I.oil. from 1o:m1•r.1lil erry e rra lit.!ti:!llM Exclus111' North Shore CostoMtto 3224 H11ntift9t0ftltoeh 3240 II(' E \ \i fo'ltO.'l;T ;! :\t•llporl ·ar Ju bOn mo~ lse. Also avail Un· 0;1\ Ill South l..11-:un,1 tillrm fonrth 11111111'sanCltment~ 1076 hum,•1.altt'Arro~ht'ad •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llllrm'"'1hlu!!>11f 1A1xKI 1' 1 BR f'\llUl~ltl' lurn645-7573~54283 Sl'll'l't on'' ul tla•,1• oul ~::~, 'l'!;:1r"~~~1!'~ ~;;~: .. ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• Condomlnlumiflown· 4 UH. 3 bu ~ fJm rm. 1n E '1011• :1 1llr ~. bak Xtra1 Ii: S111111> 1!11111111111~•· 11 .di .11111 ,1111t11·r' rir1·pl.irl' ~.:~~~~'s111;;'11. ~1.i~~~i~. Wanter rental, beaut. 2 ~land1n~ '"'''lo 1>111111 lot \1·n pmah fo'.an 'hd1111 111'\<fl d1·1111 ~II! houHsforMlllt 1700 ('! ('U~t pool lablt: Lakt• l'nl' ~rl \I u('(' )!fllht' ul11il11·,p.111 h11h I -111a11u1 JdUll\ ~·,·, 11111 ~;11111a. l!}m. 24 hr ~l'I' br. l ba.newpatnt &de· your dr1·;im hum1· 1,1,111 r1n,1n1 Ill).: ·'''11111.1hl1 t.!11 \le\I 17141 9510747 or & rru11 \~ N1!1Ah llll.'d IH'hlll'lillllll S!!itt •1\.17. \II) ••u:irc1 S700mo6316666 C'Or Pvt gar SS001mo Priced £111111 $125.'IOU lo s:!l!l 1100 ll.1r1 .. 11111.1 SLIM 111111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t2131990-14l!S 1-ilt'h " bllln' ~ml " 12131445-Z788~445~6665 - S600,000 C /2 I ...i-wport Cntr •:!l.117'!0 1sx.1 Priv 9oted Comm Out of C-...., pN 1·h1td ok Sli!iO mu '.!. -tur\ .. 1 .. i:.1111·1• ·1111 II \II U<lll \'I H\ 1 hdrm CandominMM Oceanfront 2bdrm, lba, 1:...r .... •r nc lr\lne 2 bdrm i! ha, _,,, HeµI~ dd 2M% l>Jlf\ ht1nwan11u1,•tJll'.iS525 ·1 liJ •,1o1n111thr.11111 Unfumshtd 3425 , -,-64~§3§7 lttat'h 11•nn1). W<t. up Properly 2550 P1lul Ho~ l~l 1'11,1.1 Kuh & 1)1.'L' Oh' •H.t11:1 11 rm formal rlrnrnl! ••••••••••••••••••••••• deck, w1nter, $525 Call :\ .. -wK:iatk,. W ESTCLIFF $66,000 ON. I l!raded bl.•Jullfull) Fut ....................... :\1e:..i . l'A 9'.!liiti lll'nt11nt'' f;:JI l!>SS ~ n· , "'" hr.: , ard pr11 ,11, \ ~. \\ H1• l!>I t1•oen1 e' es S48-~l3 agt "' 11W1 · .11 I~ t lldrrn h .1~~um.1hll· loan at letla Vlsto Area J Hdrm 'l', ba, :! ~lof\ :! 111 1 huth ~·Jt h rnllJl!l' SllllMt 11111 ) 1" I nusual adult <·ompll'x O<·eanrronl beautiful 2 ( .1l1l11K.~. ~111'1,l1~•~1.'",.111,•1M1111. 1'.inu 1•11•;111 1 II'" ~"'••I 1111, llkr Lana SSZ :moo E\dusne home, 4 BR. rnndu ~'ri>k D w. rum ~111 mo bl 1.,,1 , Stno " )!.ill' & p1~I :0.:l'ar Br 2 Ba By wttk or "er.",_, .. ..,,,..., · u ... • ~ .111.1 ~~·1·01 I Jl1ba,1·ustomdl>Sl~ned lftl 1.•.\•t. \l"I 11 11h !-.<' PlatJ Scduded month St arting 95 .....,..._.,..,, .. , ln.rnur.itt"ru\ lil~l lMMl.ill j).il'lor ~ml )ard 1l .. an111i: hl'I \l.1111 I r ,. ,.. H I I 1 Sl''K •oo homt-3200 :.q ft on 212 "'t .. lsiilt• c ,\I si,·7• rnu ••· 11 •. , 111 Nn 111·" ;1 Jklrm' ·1 111rner unrt I HR din 752 9466 17141494-1177 t I'' tnl i,;J •~·Ill I S4S.OOO DN. :!ll'1't II•~·;:\ ~!U11th; t \f Jt·n· ~•le Panoram11: Call tii3 22lQ '11m"' 1hru "'"' ,,., f•"1 •I I h,1 :1 <-.1r i.:.ir In J 1111mt· Ill!! µalm. <'l'nl air SHOltTTBMS Ill l r rs ('Cl\;l)(l S1111:I· t-!)\\I' .II ·~ .I lldr Ill Ill'\\ fl11ithl\ Upj!r .itlt:d \It'". 4 stall bllfn & tack fn ·\ !~r &'.! 1'.::1 ·'~":,·:.~, ~1 .. 1 I 'l'" " .. rr I u r .1 t I II n :>-1611. S3.5 utll 775 ~ HE A CH RENTALS. 2&3 lo-o H'tll• I OSO ,1 .. r1 l.1nil.1 111.111 \1·11 I" 111 ;! , liJ ~ .1111."111 .1 11 ,. .. • .,, 11 1,, ... 11 rm. t 100 fcnn-<l corral SJ 1:•< mo, rh t'\ 1•:. "l'l.'k ,.fl<b 'llu11eb bd 1 b k ..,,-. • l'I I " • • " u • •• Id r .. 1 · o k Ea~ts1ll'• 3 Ur drn 1:.1r 53H :!lliS _,, rms 3\'a1 y wee or ••••••••••••••••••••••• U\ II u'h !'Pl~ 11.11111 " ,. '" \ 11·11 "II~ .~Ml 'ar11..t' Wall "alll'r .!. r re slliru• ,,.1· s a I k I I \ I \\ atl'rlront llonw" Im :J hr :! ha J l'. vatru. (.M)()f. lh A t 6i7< 8170 ('111' 1k1t 1nth 11\111" 1•r t I I "' bin t t1nl d rtu•I "11 1 up:..i.:t nruh 11 ·•s'I'' tt<>.'t•.· .• ,,·1rln111< 00 mon -~~,.. -"'---·• ' I' \' .. "' )! •11 ''' up l'lllll l..1n11~1·aJ>t:d. t•n1·lt1't'd (,I l's. ,. u ' .\ r u 631·14 \JUllJ. flt} pl'tl> S5i!5 rm;1fth1~lll)()'1·u,tMrl H,•du11·tl )111:11111 '" AABrachRltrs.lnc:. 11111111 1•11111 l'l•nnl\.Jal' pained w111do1Ai., 111 ~~-~~~~tiaJ.(l·Wiltli• :1 11r hi.:IJOtrm,lrplt rnonlh 111 monlh A~ftlh \'aull,•11 n•1hlll!~. loh ul 'u 111.1ItI1• I 11 .1 11' 71 4/472·2 I 00 S:ll IHHI I-(L,,.um;rlJlt• ht I ll•rrnm . m11·r•J1A a\ l'. I lt'J~•· J11•fi. SM:!.~ llun 557 576!, 5'15 7lr75 URfwNIMd 1mportetl marhl1• ' ;J(' • OIA llt'I Ji!I :!>:! l '1 11111 lJ,< u•, 1>1~·n •'r1,."·.1t & Jl'nn air. (•t•ntral \'ill' I HJ rm. J Ii.1th 11111110 1111· !lti:l 71\HI !•ill; 11·1 15 AC'. PVT PARK II ... • •••••••••••••••••••••• I " " " r •' It b """ r l "'••1 , · II \1•11 pnrl Vt·~al l'!> itluto 106 t'QUt'Slr1an '"'" 111 M.\5 :!111:1 ~ ~un Or h~ al)µI 321131 oman t11 ...., , 1nar11· w .ma·nr ll'' ...,.r '.1 ., 11, 111111 )!'JI Sii.ii 2 M~lr lldrm i!' Ila ldboo I.a.ct 3 01Anr llrkr i~!JOillh.jllll _________ , \'iJ 'f'tmall:i San .Juan 1111-: OWC Sall~ prn·p ti7:t3335<la,6·15:!·1;1:1 1·:1 "l'.irpt•I!> ti·ni:1.d 1,11.t 1.1kl' nu. Wll. n·frti.: ~·~r~rl11 r~~r.>~J·~~3~a'::,'~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>-14·5742,!151 tl:.~i!• LIOOISlE l'al)o i>rr ·\liµ•1t. rnrrwr SJSl.950 Elt'i:anl t11~11h11ui.t-. w .111•r 11.1111 :!7111 ·v Sfi511 1•r mo l\11b Oh. !ISi l!O!lOlat1.••·H' L1ttle Island. Lrg lBR. lo91Ht0Ni-...J 10§2 111 Dt'I 11t11s1111 ,\"t •TIFfANY• 3bdrm,i.!ha,:lrar j!ar111 l>1·l.i11a11· i.!!fi 11 :'0 pl'l>ma~l>t· yrly Stove.ref. No Pell! ~ :!fl', <1111111 OW(' lg1· '•1111 ,. 7 I ti h h I J I :II h II t'tmrl•i t Br. s l ' Pla1a N $'4 5 0 o ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1 nu "a\1111•nl:. :! ht :! l'ard11· L'111npJn1 7 14!l641~ i· rs \<Jl> l'I . n· n1: 151'\1 11111. ari. :i • o gar m llY ow;.o;EHattr.i•ll\I' .. llllL'.s· \' !·.·.\HI,. 1!1115&10 l!*l !'>tf.!O I 1A al>h1•r dn1•r Mi ~1~1llO I ti3111611 \ l, J•JI' 11•11111~. 673-9473 hum I! on ~l)!U('I (i11il lt.1 1mm.11· \'llOdll II ('\ \\l l~.·1111 · , .. ~ ('()'f-1' \(',L ··---·------Ranches. Fcsmi. ;,5; :.Hoo or 7~1 w:i:1 a .. i.. Irvine 32441 $<100 mu No J>\'l' Jim ----l'uurS(', appro\ :!;JIMI "' pau"on pott·nll.il .1u .. 1 ' I I" Groves 2700 r J J I ~1 1111175!1 lalbo• ,,....... 3107 II •~"S.OI"' .... 11111,11111 S:l~51)(lll \••I ~·;:1111112 \l'I'~; \I TO\ Ill ' 11 11 :-.11•1A <.'11111111 11\H. •• •••••••••• or am·ur 11111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jio.>O ,.., \..."M "" •••••••••• • , • 9>25 \\ oodt.ru!~t· ., lh ! I t hdrnl t'ctndu. loh, ~tu\ l'. · 8 h I In 9• 1131 2137 1111, , 11111:1111 1111-.1\1•11 ·• tM•1I, '>PJ. 111xld burruni.: DAIRY FOR SALE """a \ t'rtl1• 1'"1·1· 1 fir LI 11 ,1 l' 11111111 \ 1 I frii.: rurn. pml Jal'. ten S275 Nrce ac e or Nrw......t leach I 069 r.' ti' '"'"' ' h ·'I h lr11k ";r'>ht•r & drH·r l\l'rn ('o Lari!'' 1·apa1·1 Ila. :!OOO ..,., It i:.mlt'fll•r Jrn1•111tw' !'hll1I flh no 111~ s,50 mu t~ 55.111 aft Adults only No pets .. ~. 1h.1rnwr 111111<1 111• 1111·1 St'\ llfll\ l'llm t>ll'\ I\ \1 1111 .. rn 2 "r"al 1n1·I $121•) rno f)1•t•. u',l'.11«11111 .' 1v11·,111·,·M<C t,;uts paid 106 E Bay •••••••••• •••••••••••1 OCEANAlONT «•~ •<-111 <•u "I« ' ,., ' " " !111•;inlr11nl 'lllJ,!l1 l,1m11\ " ~ """' • A'n•t 9 111·,.:11111111.: of \11111 r•,11 ,,,,., '"· or,,.,..,,,~ hllflll'S \i.:t•n\ 111115 1 ,,ve =-=----hdr m :! l1Jllt 1111 ,.,!.•ll Ill\• ,1111,.111 .h1'I :I fir ltii.: lot km S.'Jllll 1;1111 l'1111r'" 1111 Jl11111 I llr 111'11 ·111.1 l'1•11tn II<\ 1'\E 1..\1\ES. IHH 1 BR t ( k I m,11111.111· h11m1 \\llh 111 ''""11 ,,1 11 111 PEACEAND9UIET :l:!SLi!AJ l'.111 ;51.11~11 ..,,.1 1.11 ll.•n1ho ~an Jo,1110111 • 1111 ~urn"' 111110111 l••fl 11n 11.ia•r ~50 ~o .sove,reng ,par · ml D~~ REH TORS lido W /t1nancin9 ncau11ru1(.ul11 1,lt• h11rn1• IA Ith e:1.1·ellt·n1 f1nJ1111ni: .\s~umahlt· s.11~1 om 1~1 TO al II '• 11\ll'fl'~I fu JO~ 5 Bdrm~. :.tud\ ,un ro11m " pt•ek .1 lt1111 \ re11 , spar1ou.-. k1trh1·11 F'rl'nrh doors lra1h11)! 111 t•nclosed mu rt\ .mJ 111t h foun t ain l'all lt•r pr1vatt· sholA 111 1t SHS,000 i:u··~I h11u" .\ 111 I lt1lrrr1 1, 1 ,.,1 ,uul 1111, 111 011 h ShJrp ! Bdrm \'tlfl 11n11 in I l'rop .. rt 11..., II JI ',/ llJ f11·n \\ ll ':'1 I .i lltt \111 \ • .11 I 1 I"'" SS 1 .I:! II I) J" ini: S400 ~0612 ,q11 lr11r1·tl1hlt ••n.111 h"u"· '"lh .i hr id, 11111 .. 1 Jdult n1111plt•\ Rrntals 1 1 H 11110 lllll>I i.:11111n1llluur 1,;;,11'1>.t h,., i314'111!1 ~:..:·=0---- \ll'IA s.1~11u1 l111•11l.11• •.iul1o •111ir \ t in1r .. lh l111,1tnl in ••••••••••••••••••••••• E.1<>h11 i· 2 I in 111 " I p.1111" Sit:!.'> mu .! h1lrn : 11.i h111"" 111 ,,." llarlJur l'on<l11 llH 310 E Ba), 2 br. I', ba. I( I In' I -< 1-1u• I u,11n n1·,1r •11111;, .11111 Hous•• L-!.L...... hoUM' lit,'\ "1."~I i: •. ,•r 11<111 ... · ·• 1111r.,,1~ hl1IJ II\ rm w frpk, gar . l'J 11111 11' '"' '' "' r1"il '''"'! hu >:t'OI ~·• ' "a n.TID,_.... J It h S.'I ~ " '" " rm ,111n1· Ip. I• 111 i:,.c 'fl_.1' ~ Ill< :! HJ lntlf\ I rn'l.'"J\' ~llaJfl !••••••••••••••••••••••• ~I u' "·':uo ·· ltul1t.·'"' 'llHlrm .!11,1 l'rl\ 111 "a ..... ,, 111 rm fµh .:Jr ft'I' .irl!ct. ~asher dryer Avai l'IM l'l.tll OCEAN/IAYVIEW ~ ~~~;1~·~1'u;.~r~I.; ~:r::':: I ~ Lingo . lolboa Island 3 106 ,:~'.1".:"r :!I;,. r.inl!I' a 1 1•.1r 11111·11 .. r Ir L t""'I \r \pt 1t.1rlK1r 111 ,.11111 'l'J 13th month SeOpp:n ~~~Tun 1~r ~:~I ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.111 h 11al111 11,h 1•11111 ~.~fl 111" 1.~-; !~lll ~''' lr1·l Si5tl IHb -..11 ~ ----------1:11111 .'II\ frph :\lnl 1111111 , 1 .. 011._ ~111111 lll\ltll\i• \II 675 ·8112 "kdys don osen E lu.1 R--'ol 11111 ii \I l''a \ 1 r 1t 1· :11\r <·11ntl11 I> i:ar patio. 1213>790_-06a2 __ _ IC ~·· C'l'IT s I . . . . . !>St K:1;.H "l''J..I·•" I Ill( lHllTll'. s .. 1' I t · QU11.'l SiJ!I b.11 ""~' nr · ' .: ll)Sum a Bachelor S325 mo '2 blk I j n I \I' l'HI ~1· ~.('I IFunust..c:IJ Yrtv lie I . . . . \url h1111111I I hr .I lo.1 \ 11'\\ :11 .1r ~ •• r;i~l' Sl>llHl !I 5'. ""I' 548 11519 art E ll St'I\ -31 Jilt JIJr H;nfr1 S22so mo •lllll.ll\\~.1.1 ll.\H • h111111•. 1111p1·h s1:~1 m .. '"' 111, \c1·11r .lu\t<' Spm from bch Yrly 201 hu1hl1ni: s;;~1101 \a.:I ..... 111 ~1 ..... fo.1111· .:1\IOl;..~1 ....._.,.. r enltors LIDO ISLE I.I'. DOW\ II\\'(' JI i' 1111 th1' 'PJl'lllU., I Hr hunw 1111 .in 1•\!r.1 1Allh· fol \ 11 i.:1111a fl fir 11•11 \1:1•111 Santa Afta I 080 · ·' t Hr w \ll'" S11!5ll ll<'autilul •1uit•I .! 11' 1 l1·aM· 554! lit.l!IJrt JlJ•ll ~.illun1I 1,1~ K;!.l.'l \1.11 Balboa -Blvd 675-9562. •••••••••••••••••••••••lncom~Propeorty 2000 . Ila t'.Hpt·I~ d1.q11'' I u.ihlr,1111.11,.,.i1 ~ Townhouw 7526925 __ JUSTREOUCEDTO !••••••••••••••••••••••• \\\111<11<1r\t l.au11dnllool<111~.1 .. r11l'il laCJUnaBeach 3248 1111111 , :lllH f.im rrr1 Unfurnished 3S25corot1ode4Mar-3122 Tr.uh• Lt1\Ur\ '\;t•\\ J.M>rl lt0'11 ~ Inc. 'Jf(i gura~t· ~o lloJ.!' ••:·~····~···•:••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SI 12,000 hurrw lln ,1rrt• fur In ~~ RlALESTA.TE S550~1o 1<all'rpuirl CH l• .. \N~l~0'1;1 '111hdi· " II.\ urul un lrl! i.:n·i·n !I fir 2 ~tor) lluntangton 2bd 11 b f I deck DRIVE TO ... i 111111• l n>h 11r " ~:11111t} r ~ 673-8900 !l60 :l!M!I ll11m1·' Sti.'111 ~no & up 111'11 ~1 .:r.1:, mo 1.111135/t l\1•J1 h l'••>I Kuh 01\. puOI. bll·~ 1~~1l5, n~ 2 314 No. Pacific: Avr S:! K 11. 111111 \"' 1111" • NEW F:X 1-:c CON DO llbl "i•lt• 1'~1 ,Ol Ii. ~ hr 11111do nr lw.1d1 & nu pl'tl> sa!l5 M-Ul 1959 or !>l'lll Lse MJ biJ.0473. D.M. Marshall Rltr 76~0835 1;,;11:1:!:1 \\ r1l llr1.;t11I ;-... 11ltSa11 llr11k..r l'ollp .\i:t·nlllalb p-!..... . .1-3107 2 Bdrm.2fullba.mrcrn. \'al'Lllll II~. LH lfi,~ll 1111.q: l'<>ul 11J'h"' I !MiK!I~:!:! ,2 0r !Ba Zstory Coro ~ .. ..,!bluff iondll 1 .ir .. I l.1 I tar ,1 01'~;-,; !IOI 'SF i;;iJ t:'illi 00 -1::ir dr op IH•ol pi· r1r••pl.11·1-. 1>11 11\ I l '.! llr 111 .1 "I I• I I I• 1 It II Lido Adults, no pets I s.11 S11nr•1.:1tirlrm I I ~.~··•••R•••••1••;:••1••1 .•,;h• Si9fl m•i A»l7~111:!112 1\11 1111h hkf-.1 ;111'a I " ~.111!1·11 . ~:110 m11 Aportmtfttsfwnishflf DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION St2.900 dwn 11111 bu' 111" dlx rondo " parrn11 \ 11 ·\ssumc loaru.. 1111 11u:ill f~ IO)? $12\1,900 Ra(• Rodger~ 631 12ii6 WM~ R f.~l.TORS THEILUFF PUN .. X" :1 bdrm. tlin rm lr1 rm . ram rm F I' .! ba. xlra larl(l' 1.1orn·l;r1n tub" c1:r.m11r trll· "Jil'I & floor I ruH'rt•1I patro art< as Pnrl' S2.'l0.0c'MJ. s· · 1 do" n. ,,~~umt· SIO.IMllJ ht tru~t dt:l:'d at i' ,. , Xlnl land least' $&')3 l~l p1·r l year Can t !'han!!t' 1111111 \ear 2003 14', 1111 llllh '.!nd trust t1 .. 1·cl 1lu1• t!l86 l!i l'ull 1111111•1 1111 appl dail) aflN 5 pm 17141760·8425 Steal This Condo! St23.500 1n a,~umJblt' r1nant•tnl( :it 11 11' L'nbehe\ able l<u·at111n Call Tim Rhone 6.'ll t261i WM~ REALTORS HarborVi~w \f O\ e in rnndrlion bdrm. 2 ha homl' 11 Harbor \'1c11 ll1~h '" ~umablt• l11<1ni. llri.:hll upgradl.'d I hrou.:houl Shows hke mndt'I '1u.,I sell rast Askrni.t S239.:il>t incl land Comt• for 111 l spect1on Sal, Sun I 6 1860 Port Wht<'ll'r or call 760-9596 Owner Ai;t Trade Luxury Ncw1.1orl I home on 12 acre (or In l come Unils nr ~ Equll) S280.000 /\l't no11' Broker Co·Op ,\l(t'ntj 63HSl6 OCEAMFROMT MEWBYOWMER 3 BR &den. SR9S,OOO 3711 ~ashore U11nerw 1carT) 673 f'5711j IHI :! '• ha punt 111' t 111 F MAKE AM OFFER1 n 1nter l'nta =P " " H 1ni.:1· & Im: 1'>1110 c 1r Iii~ Kllii ~ S49~,833·1~ !!• .1•k~. h1ch '"'11m1· 1'' 1'""11'111 1 1 1'•" ' • 1hru Jun!.' 12th Clean 2 Sl'ECT \l'L'L.\H \IE\\':! ' I I I 1' I 8••a•lb••a•a•·1~,·_:~··•••••••• ~EAR new 2 bdrm. l ba, $'.' .• 11 111111 1, 111 u 1 1,1 1,11111. I 111.1111 111~· h.11•11•·11' b & 1 · 11 H. ., I' • , 1, 1 1 1 I 1 art 91~'> · 1•mp 1• 1·1 1.11111 ;, hr l.J r ..!l' 1111 -3706 -" " · I In n1 l'r p1·rl1 • r patio uara0 '' aun ~ '" · ru••1 '1 I 1 I t "10•0 lo ""ach Adut•· 111 "' \ \ uml1•1 l1111 lt•.111 . I II (' II '"' I . ssoo' .. M .. d I 'larn·.i, .. Ill luft F11li ra1.. """" "0 I ' II s:• ~Oii ffill H ··'-I' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' J~ UoC' ..,, •.!IJ •:i11 1-11~1 1 tir·i l'r! n 'I fo.;1,1'11ll' l11-1a ,,,.,J en .o + epos1 · · 111<ril'rt'l-llllS.t tiir>•rt51a\.\ II a•yrnou... noJ:lels $6SOmo7~1840 II STllSHO " I... l'l II 011111·r 11111 rr \dulls li/53.571 i:n•1·nhou.,.·k11ih tlt•tk' . llUlrt'I ' I'' " "' "' r I • · · 1,,,111111,"I Ho .1ftu" 1 •1 ' 1 1. Pl, & d qi\ · $11!\ll \ 1tri·Jt ort•Jn, I<'" 1 llr E R al H :t Br 'lh.i \\ail y 13 4 bdrms. 2•, ba, p C. l>.'.>11 !MM> umlt•r nt.11 k1 r :.tH 1 h>I{ 'l:n •0,11 I'm 1·cl ltl'1•tl' Winier rental !! 12 lhru !Ni4 :Uti(i ~ 11.1 frplt· if,.1 i.. hrd"tl I lfC: "'* 1. °!':',.~ Sl:!llll mo Wrnlt'r patro. W & 0 area Gar. l'harmrni: ,p.11w11' IJP 7 II 2 Hr :lbll, '• blk tu floor' hdt I""" S'!l:.11 $!!(Mt& llJl \gt >15 1~1 newly painted $995 µru' 3 !-~· "I I! • !Hr Other Real Estat~ I 'I"' ba~ ~~mo 673 5638 CIT\' l.IGllTS 01· ~ \' 1•111m:10 :11111 :!II\ ~>mo "'''II' 11" rwr fM 1535 673 3:!45 644 7220or549-87~--- farn1h rm lorm.11 •lrn •••••••••••••••••••••••j 41\ lniqul' tliR.i:ar ulllanrl VI' J IHI, 2•,. b.t tllt'<I lu l\ih J \l'l\IF1,31 1111t1..,ml11\r $11Ml mo• utrl C 312,. rm:! llJ .!ll\lllJ1<M11 1Mobile HomH Nr..fl'.l'.~R krtt·h.fpfr,l.\h).!hl't>a Lmi·h!,lllr' l(Jr 11111 urtitt.:i;i H"'" m.itun•adltoOI) ostoMeso ,. \ 11·11 ~ .1,hrun I larril for Salr 1100 1.:. UUl.:. Sl'ltlll Sept !9th to June \II m t>artht11lll'' 911"1 1u1• "1·1 bJ r ,. 11 \, J 11 11 30 II\!> \Ir ;•••••••••••••••••••••• ()\\ (' .11 I:! ' " ~llMMI ••• • •• • • ••••••••• •• • • •• n 11111~111,\J II IL 1!4\h 675 :nMJ 9M J.11"6 $1:!!15 mo 121J1!1'.!lot1d~I s.im ri·rlh 1111, t<lllJl!I 1111 .... h J \\ b ~ ' II 2 6 0 2 Br l Ba pool. laundry do"n Ol'l·nS.il~unl5 111 ~ \\FHll'\I ''" New..,_.leoch 3169 \.t•r'. 11ri,•tt·2 11r t ll;i 011•Jn\1t•"1bd !,111n.!. 111" l.in.11' ""'"·'"' ""'\\\knif,fii5HH2!1 I rm ~opelsCl()ll('to lll 11 1.1111.1.1 ,...., ' ,. " 1 111 1J111 I.· n.11'K\,onl BIHi Call for appt S4IO-S43S :!:!Oii ll<'ttlhl·r l.n \1!1 \1111lul.1r h 1• llo11111 ., , 11 ,,11, 1, \i, ••••••••••:••••••• .... • frpl< 'lo kid\ 111, 1,. . ..., 1•ar i:ar 'nt J''"'"·' ,. , , .,.--., B_..b ,_._ .... 0 3707 \! TSL ,1 .,,.., • .,,.~ 9r,~ 11111~1 h-.1'"'' I.inti .I 1111 h1 h., r I.I DO ISLE. charmmg 1 'l'" rrpt ~ !>-Ill 1,1~11 flnJnt·rni; 1~1 Mt.!:I ""1 t•Jn '"'" ·· " •-gr oa ,..._,_ o •!'!!!'.!.~~~ .!t hr "" 11rit\ 11,h111~ 1 •· 1 '\I•· ' 1 \ I bdrm 2 bath newly re 1 ••••••••••u ••••••••••• MESA VERDE home at· 111,.1 lr11111 S:l-I ··~· 111 ftt'l'Orated SISOO mo ~;J!>l~ldc JHR. i!ll \ lrl! I Oc~ansi~ Of HwTi F.1m1h hornt·" Ir pl• I:! Hr I Ra I hlk to bt'Jch. mosphere. 2 & 3 dlx apls lhar1111n1? 2 '""' :11 1111\<n 1!14;~11; NEWPORT BEACH \'early Abootherren renredHdWall'r&,:,1r ~IJJl'lllll' J llH. :1 IJ 11n1'1•111n 9~•· =S.151 SiiSll \rh )ti \11..trado Nopetsffi!O~---b1lrm :! h;1 ' rr pit·'· 1 tals a\ ail Brll Grund\, ,IKI $800 mu &10 11!>!1 d11w rm ram rm lpli (.. lfrnt1m1·, 1;:11 1:-,55 F1·1! l'I 615 fib'ill <.:unntl' or 1lt'n farnth rm11\1·rhK1I.. ---------• 675 6161 · \'illaiirCrl't:l.. l'ontlll b1i.: ~l'l'urt>d 1 ,ml \ t.111,1 f!-le 1 fir .111.1 bt•• ..'13 1;,9 4~ NEWlYDICOl. Cliff HAVEN rnc 1>11111 l.1ri.:1• 1111 h.1'1 1 Best Buy in Town Prim~ Rtsidtfttiol °"1,11 h dl't'oraled 3 BH 1 l.o\Un sp.innus .I hr l!ri'JI rloor plan Ill ,h,irt· If 11 m ,. 1 ,. m m 1 , t hrirm SlOOlo ~Ill I Br gas pd, enrl gar mrntnnl'llm1 Sli'r.111.~1h, •1,1.111•1;1 t:111.t .. n11.-1 lnc:ameProperties HJ.'fi501 Sh,·ashon· tnh·H·I \Int lrn· nr"o &r1•tJ1n11n,,1" ;!jMl1tl~ ti1.,11.h1•, \l'iu11 , ii• S.•1)15 d "asher. pool Adults 111<111•r Fl1•\1lth· t1;11n' :fir :11.1" IJ1111h 1111/C.: <lriq~ b> 5850 mo Coast l'la1;1 $750 rn11 111 .1 ;.o;orlh l..1 ~1111:.i s1:;1111 \lo 1.;1;·,111, 11rl 1i:~ilili,t>li!OOIO 6425073 .rnd 1111rwr111ll 1·oirr1 11, I h,1r 111 I .1L!11na lldh '.\ Tn11h•\•" 111 J ru" on wrnll'r 752 6499 Im med m1111• in l>a)' ll1•a1 h $1 Im n111 \1:1 fii~ 113,'i 1 On· an Front du p 1 ~ ~ 2 Ir. I la Apt fl1"•11:-;u1 su1111!1\ I:. 11w1·.1:"1.11·part.. ·•111, 'll'<';rn '""' 11f !'I'll 111 ! t 11::!1 fm:ltl ""'~ti31 ~;114.1 l!~l i~~I !:\•·•• ~llH .. ,. II\ :! 1,11 : :IBH tnmp furn. 2 Ir!! Newly deeor C:as pd to~1~·~;;~~n· · t'""c~s~1~KK1 <'11ron.1 tl1·t ~1ar ., htlrr:''i~';! houM· ",/l:.i ~;:~ 11:;i;r~.r~·1•:~:~~·:,~ ~~,.~~~~~~~ •••• ~~.~~ ~.~(; i,;:;t·.~~ .~~1" 11..i 1 l:l~~·\~1 ~:!J~~;f !~;;~c~ ~~~11~a~~·~hwr ~1 lldrrn. I.Jr<'<' I.Hit• 1.11 MOBILE HOME ~ lliiplt•\1'" • I l'r 1111"\ 1\\ ail 9 15 81 1111 Ii IS II:! s 1· r, 1 1· 1• SKll 11 rn 11 :1 11r l lfa c;artl1•11 I lunH'. 11 L', \ (' 11 L' f{ 11 \ 1 ·.• 11 H $Xlltl mn 9 mo!> UM "II" ,. S LES Ill a I'll" 1111 fl.dho<.1 \ 11 uk nu $.'J75 mo ·h r r • -5 · ? s,olt-h·d"' 111111t111 1 •1 A 1 m1 t' ,. 1 " !>-Iii !1!1511 :'\11t1ll'I s rm•, prt1.1h• 111 \ iriJli· .. ,11 \~·1111 ,.1 ~. Ot'l'Un ~ront fi, IM. l'1•1llfl,.Ul.1 I lnl lrom I -55 605!1 I I h • . llrTo~ Newt~ decor gas pd , end ~ar . pool. dswhr /\dulls 642~~- \'1.1 f1rl'nt" 11111·11 ''.llh ll.1rl.i11r.S11•.!IM1 ,:.inti .ind,urf ...,1.,11 l!l\h 1 • U;ll'k llJ\ art'.il'nntlulur rnmml~ Vf>l1, ll',H' s;:•~1 \Ii• !\-ll<llifii d.1~" hi.15661 ~.ll'' Sal Sun I ;, 54~§937 S't I Hr rum Yearl\' On l1•asl' I llr 3 II<• :! i•ar $9511 1!12 ti11•1 l~il '1.'l:!\1 1111 I I C t M-a 372.a -,1·a~hore W :\t•wport I ''"'1 "'"'' n os o .. a .. HudsonlcryRlty.ltd ssoo l\fo llll' rnl'ld l(arJl!c tenn"-111ur1. L.N.SHORES S1-.1111·11 S.•r11r1t\ i.:;1t1•1t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S-99SO 675·4 I 16 I Today's Best Buy I lhrpll'' 1111 lh1· ";il<'r 5-ll\ 2001 spa. pool Sl\S(I ~111 lli·I ' ~ bdrm •'-cl1•11 l!ardt'nl I 'om m 11n1 I' \I, 110111 CA SA DE ORO 10 minuh·, 1., lk.1th 1<1th1lo1krmlt'l"1.1I rt•401ri•d '''fl"'' homr \l,1lk tu pr11Jl1• 'II·• t.. 11•n11" 1·1tltrl' \l.l.l'Tll.ITlf:Sl'\11) HARBOR RIDGE I ''.'I 51111 1, ,,7 .!flH • 11l',,u11fu11 y I u 11) !144 1\071, 739 t\.'121 I tw,irh. ti•nrus. pml ~lfMI Sl:!llO rn11 \111 1., \lo 1111 H l'<I u t Ir u I •1" a r 11 I JI\ \\'II Llr\l\'I' I n: \I I l.1 r l(t' ·"'° m J hit' I r urn I~ h ('II h II m (' 2 b.1. good hK' Wt•\1't1lo· m11 f.61 59'111 II 1 ·,ill 1u:1 :11i:!:! 11.1)' ,....., OCCUPANCY! 2 Br 1 Ba. Apt Beam C'e1llngs. laundr~ rm. pool Adults onl). no pets 11mn1111: !.r.!S '4 ft hum1 •·I I ' loan~ JI 1'.!1 • IJ11111•r' E.istblufl. 5 !Ir J Ua Bluffs Si51l tx'•.· \," \'I•'.\\' "l•r. •t1 • .,,;, 1;1,11111rMI 11111,. ~."'' b h d I I I 1~ •fl h ' l'\! .11 II' .1fl'ol :.. II !IS 51 Ii .. . ' .. ' ' u l' in i:u.1n i·1 !!a "" ,111•1b ~ ~tJr \dull 1'.111. I .ire moll\ alt<rl I l'a •\itt•nl 1 or 9fl3 ti.1i2 rn111l11 \lnnari h S1rm W "TERu.O>.JT HOME .1rnllni.: multi mill$ c ;21 u-...-c tr 557'>7113 " "' "' h11mt'' r'" \ ll'IA 111 I'll\ ;;:,; i!l't:I ~~........ n • I:: Sidi.' C07) 2 hr . ' hJ m 11 J cl u It,. s i !Ill ' '"tr\ 1·u.,111m h11ml' I h,:hh & \1111.' 1 llH ' Ac:rrnnefor Sale 1200 64~5 3S7 -----1----m1 nt'IA" remoil li:i• 5111 OZt\.I llH iurm;il tlrn1ni.: & b r I I -'7 Spt•ctacu ar \'leW ren<·ed \d. J\.111 11 I~ .... •wport•---h 326'" I 'I k I .1 i•rma i rnrni; ••••••••••••••••••••••• DllHome&lncome Ot•t•anfront 3br,2ba.2 ~251>45.41i.S.'i "··"'··••••••9C'\K.••••••••••••1• ir.-.1 .. J~t no11 i.1r ma~tl'r b1lrm ~11111· prof Dt-:\'~'t.OPFF<S :! :!I• \I' 2 \'r' nt'" 101,11 ti un11,, !'Ion ,\qui after St>pt i:.iraJ?r IJ?t• dus1·1, pan IJnd~1 afl11t 0111•1 l'tl .11 ~Ill' 111111·11 rur It. 111111' Irr 1111 nl'r m,l\ <·;irn fm.am· lllh ·wrnter or~ rly lea~,. 2HR, 111 \ 1·nt'lo'-t<rl l!ar II\ R UO R lit I><:~ 011•an Ir' ;1 l rpk ' II!• 1k1 k ~l~1IMI01A1lhl''( 1111.1111 (II\ nf\1,t.1 llnh ~MIO ln)!Jl II. S!>2.S.1••l 2.'11\i ""np~ls Eas1s1d1· '\1lul1~ ,,,,11 \1('11 l.U\ :1 111 :i 11.t h<1.1t 1l111·i.. ,11.111,111•\lr.1 rnl! 011 rwr broh1 111 r 11ni1 I 1·rm• ~5~ II~·• ~ ldt•n l'M M.n tnn .,C 11 THOMAS 11011 hi & la~t $11511 m11 l.c1• \la,11·r '11111· 111·11 rh.1ri:1 ~·or 11-...,1· •mh Ii 11 51134 or iS:! 1;,~;..41 111 , 5'1 'liSI it I ~idertr ade, Jgt 979 5099 S201h1'r 642 5:!Hi "1•1 h,,,., f fl 1 .. nms Lill f '1·1:1!' I' .111 ''"" I \I .. ,.TL'R'l~' EAD T Sh \A r REALTOR L d I) I Ill' """' J,11 $1111111 mo I .ti ~15'> .!1..1 ""'!."' •' r. " '' * SUNNYM • 1ml.'. arl' ln.t•an rnnt r:asls1 r up l'X I '· " lmm;;r up!Jt•r Bui I.. 11•1' II\"" ,11.1 J'i ,Jt't 11f Xi lob San Clt•mt•ntl' Poll'nlwl 224 W Coast Hwy, N B I BA. gar Sm1tlt< 1\rlult fiiS t:!4i J.l!l 'ltW H :il'\I huml' 3HH. 201\ .~t1M1 '" r •·.111' '" n·n1rd s:•1;:• ;,.10 I I mil Ill '"I~ Sellin!! 548 552i 54!>-5634 onl) No pets tl7S mo St'.1\ ll'" 11\r :i Ila r.11n1h 111,irhnr \'11'11 llnm1·' ,., rt $20.l~t ilo. •~ ~ . rnt I ~ in,1n1 in.: avail til I ' wbint tollml.' i.hJn• aµ 1----------i tii:l i!tni rm dmrni.: rm llt'l'.111 '" i·r I hr .I .· ha hou"· ti• I! h 11s'11m.1IiI1• . ,..., .,.,. I 'I t 1 k mi:hl lr)!hl 111'"' 1111111 &1 11•-.nrt i:r11un1!'. '"1 • ,, .• I) I j mil 01Anl'f, M1k1· EitdUSl•e Versailles. 2 "" nCJ Oft~ l\'nn1s SIHUOpt mil '.l'I :.1•p j!lll'SI 111.1111' SI 11 '.I 5111• 11', .. l .'I ~,,., I '"11 OM:!:J. ·"'0 1"''1 pre)\'' "u,, ac· riuri· H ti t •~h 3240 h4~ ;7 ti. Cem~tery lots/ Col~,itt• 1 198 ~AA BR ~ Ba. ~I e g an l ••••••••••••••••••••••• qtr' S1soo •~>~J 02i!f LIDO ISLE ll!o11u11fulh n•m1Kleil'd :! hdrm, J ba honw 1A1lh formal drn rm. sun dr1•k, "1•t !>Jr & mnri• Bank appra1s('1f SliS,1100. ,1n1 t l'f m ~ tv pr 11· f' II n I) $424 .ooo 01wn 111111~1· S11t Sun I 5. I Ill \'IJ \ ,. II a (I " n 1• r .11: t IJon 6i3 0097 I 3°'oDOWN 7112°0 IMTEIEST Crypts I 500 rurnrshed Ocean ''1ew, Branil new :l hr, 3 lia Wat1•rfrnnt lt•aM'. 4 fir t, l.llHl l!-.U'. l'lio;111 1 Hr. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BY OWMER SISOO mo i\vu1I &!pt 4. hous'' for d1s1·nmlnatin1? Ha , fam1h rm. 11111 '•II) 11.1. s1so1.1 mu Yr h ~;n llrlir L;mn \11111111 011,·1· L1q111ria11n~ 1•ropert1cs 6 mo or l )Car A~t fam1I} 2 hlks to ht'<H'h d1!11J11. d1wk lrn 40 h11.11 llll Lulu Ith' 't.ih' sail, :! l11b ('q1n·~s l.;rn n 1st parcel. pnml' N ~: 1146 ~5 1' o I a 11 Y u ll I( r a cl l' ti E!WO t1•11111\ & lx•;11•h :.!:.!~ \'rn '1 • f f' I" 111111 t (; a r d e n t• r 1 n t' I ":1 .. 1 11 r • 1' 1·oslu Mei.a tl('al11m. 2 Lovelv 3 HR J Ra Hluff, l'aJ,·rr1111b'i5 itfil\ Will S:11•r1r11.·1· 2 Cr.I\«'' ~tor) homl.' w S<'JI 2 <'Ondo Cl05c to pool. (i $1200 mo 8.13 0145 4 Hr 4 Ila, rlt•an & ~h.1r11. W1•,11·llll. l ~tn I hr. l'.inr11• Vu•" \frmonal hdrm mcom~ ~.000, 'mos. pos~ longer. $1200 HOM ":S "'OR RENT nl'xl 111 knnli. & tw:.l'h ''"' :i bn. rtr\ l.ttl'h. l'ari.. 5255<!!13 ,fnt terms Courtesy lo 0 Johnson. 760.\966 : 3 Bdrms $625 $67~ SISOO mo lloh or norn• (;anlm•r uoix·t~Slll-l llkr' 541if.673 wkdys 675 6000 Fen <' t• d ya r c1' & 759 1221 '•''' ". ,.,,,-, Commercial K d & 1 "" '"' U..._.ITS B garages I li Pt' ' 38' DOCK Properly 1600 MAMY" OccanFront.ncat 2 r. ~el coml.' 5452000 •••• • • • •••••••• •••• •••• No do\\ n. onl.' set of 32. adlls. gar. no pel 1695 Agrnl. no fee J Ur 21 i Ua Nrn•ly 1le R\llE r 111 -..1•11port rlosl'lolircakl'\\'n rnn wntr6753:1!2 roralt•d Condo ,,..,11 ll1·J"h Propt•rl\. 50 I S'O'>C.c.c Lrg 3 Br J Ba. FR 812675677• ' on\ .. "'""' " frpk, 3 car gar, nl'ar " , Condo Jasmine Cle 2 hilrm 2 ha, drn " "1•t b:ir 2 lpk~. pool & h•nn1' Cl 1n Se1·unt) J!Uartlcd 1•omm Sil.SO per mo t'ompan• hdort• 1ou r1•nt Custom d1·'llf,!n ftoature' 1'1101 HHQ . 1 11' rd i: Jr Ji: t' 'u r round rd "1th plu'h l.rnds<·.1µ1ni: \dull II\ rna.: JI II~ ht~l "o pl'I' I fir I urn from S.\45 .lfi:'l \\ \\ 11!.oo. &12 19il TSL MGMT _ 642·1~ Bt:At.:TIFUL 2 Br 2 Ba Mesa Verde, 1100 sq. ft fplc. lndr) pallo. drs- h"shr encl gar, Adlts. nu pets 5550 31117 Mac(' 540-_4~ SUS CASITAS Spacious 2 Br l Ba Furn I br apt $345 & l d r I ,........ up En1·I j!ar \dull~. no .aun n ~ · poo ~" 111.·1' 2lltl "l'" port RI 9556 :1114 ~9f.llbt11nl\&5P~I :'lie"IY del'or2 Br~· gar. S.1i5 rnn l.>l.'luw \lnb1l1• adults. rrpts. drps, bit· llnnll' Mature adults. no ms f'ncd yrd ~ patio. wlr pd Call l 5. 636-4120 pl'I ~ ~llll'I , Sl'l'llrl' 1991 66 " $450 · RI d "·'6 °373 7 ~ r<'lona '\r11 vort ' "" " · 2619"E"SsntaAna S47~ Newport leach 37 69 2 Br t • / Ila 323 E iath. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Patio. garage I child THE "GOOD LIFE" Ok . no pets ~ Sierra ~gmt Co 641);l24. ,RIV ACY & qlJIET l.1ke ne" I Br Apts w itar or carport lip or down. ba1cony or patio. pool. ~a. bbq. laundry. lush shaded landscap· m1t S460 & up. Mature adults. NO PETS ~esa Pines. 2650 Harla . 549·2447 WANT h~e an Nrwport fle11thts for client \II cash Cleo. Un1tl01t OMUDO lr11nt.1l!l' m prime luca Whela Hou•e1Ullfunli5h.d beach A\ all now 2br lba.frl'l>hpaml No t111n ll\lnl'flAlll hnamc n ....................... S8SO mo 9628111! i:araj?l' $600 mo 20•1 h1 hr"\I' l'rrnripal\ Gtftffal 3202 44th St Front l>mt· h) 644 5512 homr 12 131260-2946orr t-:fl(' YEAR·AOONO FUN Soc1a1 Atll••lle\ 01 •e<.to1 • f,,.,. S..n~v B•unc.11 • BBO \ • P~the~ • Plu\ mo•' SPACIOUS 2 BR Adult. open beamrd ceili nj?. lots of ~ood. sernnit bar $400 No pets 22S6 Maple St 548 7356. 673·8803. Brokers 548-2739 11 rll mil\ e \OU ni:h1 into $8-000 DOW.._.l lh1s ~p:lt 11111' I bdrm 1 '""" home OWM:n \'ER' OWC JrdTD 4 J!'· \IOTI\' \TED Sullm11 NO IHTEIEST all orrers toda} llurr~ '' venailles 2Br. 2H:l pen Tomorro" may tw loo thse. ocn ,·1ew Sl56.000 late'' Assume $128.IXX> or S&L Redh1ll ~Realty 1 ;~:~ 7;~00 loans at 17' ~ S182.ll mo owe S20.l)XJ Jrd TD Of<' 730-2270, Um M2 2682 IESTllUFfS IUDGITIUY :i nctrm, 2 bath ~mi:1t>••c•u•T•1• .. • .... •.,.-.. •M•1-1 storv "Townhomc" • • Ori1dn11l arc.-a. c.-nd unit, Newly pointed 2 bdrm xlnt rond Stll9 ,!IOO plusdtn.3 p.'thos,pool& l<>•·ner nnan('lnjll A.:t. tennis. ()woor ltnXIOUA 640 ~ Ask Ina SlltOOO T.D. As Own Pavment Redh 1 I Id-) Re.llty I ~:: ·;: ;1 If I l.111rl.' (Ucl 21 • lilt W{• .. 1r1 1rr h11mt• 52.\9.IUI ~orm & l\1~r1 i----~!11111111!!!~~~ \lrl\tnll·~ \11t n:n 1266 Sell idlt lttms uni\ \sk for I rrnr Real Estate ••••••••••••••••••••oo• Newport hocJt 3269 first 752 6499 l.nu1l11n \1:1. 6.11 -1247 or 1375 ! Sun-drenched 3br. • • ••••••••••••••••••••• ' fi:t1 i:llK> NODOWHPAYMEMT qu1e1area1nSanClem. --------• Brand nl"' 3Br Condo. frpk' gara1te! 114924 W . Cd Hwy C°"""'I fmr SA h)Callon. assume \t·tn1• Manner'11 mrlr loans. OW(' balance. Laguna Beach $6.50' lt>t:JllOn nc\I to Tnn) S99.500 Owner ugt Woodburrun0gfrplc, Roma's Rrb House ~1·0829 k1ds&pel5 " #5469 ln<'lurles the bldg + lolJ Renllmes 631·4555 Fee or perking. Suitable for lndlt5~ OO hlboo l.a.d 3206 v grirlt bu11int:'~se6 I 'ro 21 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••w rl I 38 2 631 1400 l!'lDUSTRIA!.CONOOS ate ront ease. r MtwbcMin l.AGUNAlllLLS I Ba S750 Mo. Eves Primt• cornmemal pro· I 3000• 4500. 1 770-0347 ____ _ perty nn bu.~y Newport nutk Shepard Assoc jlalboo ,..... 3207 Blvd Two large lots 1161.m1 u•••••••••••••••••u•• wrth l'x1:1llng tmprove 3 Br ocunfront condo in ml•nt!I Ideal for motel, Loh for S. 2200 neat bU<'hY Balboa rondo, ~hoppln~ renter ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• location wts« parkin& or ' Subm it ortns 3 11de by 11dr IOl!\ In and apectacular view S850.000 li"T3 6900 downtov. n section orH 8. $1100 yrly 644-7211 A&t. • Z'' blocks to b(h, want - -\\\II kl l<O\ l rut sale, terms. Prln LR. dtn. 2 BR. 2 ba. detlr, • •t• 11or-11 s '""· cl als on!Y Call 8'2,8705 1mple l!kll\&. l blk lo RE.Al ESTATE F'lnd 'fhlt want ln Ocean. Adlt cple. -173-etOO 01ill_.Pil~~ lfifds No llC7US31 \ ·nW£NAB u~- ... EWPORT llG CAHYOH Custom Homl' li.000. q. ft Golf course view on the first tee. Marilyn Kers hn l'r 642·8235 $3900 /mo. ....._ .... ta r.-llr'M llLttli• v-OoNM 1llwpol\ ....,!\.CA_, """°" lW.h CA~ t'M IMI-('1\4l944 fll00 Sa.t Cltmfftte 3276 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spanish slylt• :lbr homt• 11 red trlc, brrC'k frplr. st:uned i:ta.'s windo"s. + mirrored master suite Onl> tiOO' Olli} 1 year old & only I block to thl' beach' Hurn ' •4980 Rl'ntimcs 631 '4555 Ft•e Saft J•• Capi1trano 3278 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l..ovely 3BR 2''1 BA nr I Bluff Houses S700 642 48181-4~2 S.+o Att0 l21C ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nl'al 3 Rr 2 Ba rondo. near So Coast Plaza Pool . pl;,yitround S&9S1mo Jf'11nnr S•lter 631·12" A(\ int Ads Call 642·S6'78 GREAT RECREATION lennis • F1tt-ll!S10fl'. tpro & P<O '"OOI • 7 HPall~ Clurl\. Saul>.l • Hyd1orn.H\IOI' • s .... mm1n9 • C.1)11 O"v1nq Rang,. BEAUTIFUL APT$· 'i1nQIP\ I & ' 8ed rooml • Furn15t1ed & Unturn1she0 • Adull l 1••no • No PelS • Pllodtll Ootn Ot1ly 9 lo 6 01kwood Garci.n Apertment1 Htwl)Ol't S..Ch N. 8e() l,VtnA I tt tt\IP\t (71•164S·H04 Newport BMctt S. 1100 16111 S_t •'1Y~t1 t• 11.1111 (714) &42-$11J SELL Idle lums with 1 Daily Piiot Cla11ifitd Ad t:'s1 d e 2 bdrm no children ~ 14111 mu &M 7'71l --·~· APAIT......n nnutlful l1nlt:m1pt'll ~ardtn 11plt1 t>;illu11 or dt>tkA. Pool & Spu, tm ~rt·d p:irk1n11. Mult11. no Pt'lll lRR 111 lo:. llllh I I I .· . .,.... • "" .. .. -.....,... -----...._ -~ ........ ..--......... -..,....... ..... ,.-• .,.....•-•'"'•......,•~'4,.._.,..,_w_., .... ...-.--...,•...,=-•..-+"'"4_UU_V,,_U .. O..,;+u+ ... -O-UIOIC ... Qllll$ .. S ... Q 1 , .. ~.~:.~ ................ ~ ............... ~ ..... ~~.!~... ....................... ....................... Cit Of1npe Coast DAILY P.ILOT/Frlday, Augusl 28, 1981 MeM HU .._. 114 Mt•,.,. IMdl >Mt 'Newport Oc.anJronl, 4 Ftmale to abr 3br t'Olldo Offlu I.., 4400 Offlu a... 44~ ._...,...., &Mt I ~ I )00 ............... ,,. ••u•••u•0 ••••••••••• ....................... Br. Avail. Labor day 111 SC Pl•u 8210/mu ~ ....................... ...................... o,., t »t 101 ..................... .. e lllR, IBA. Plu h VIII• Wuncr l Br rondo I Br l ba ..,_ toort111 WM. Moathly Ull Junt l1t/la1t, ISO Hr CaJI •DIWXIOfftCIS• APPROX ml It, o~n •••••••••••••••••u••• LOST Cokk-o Retrievtr, tl, Choke area w/rerri&•pooltUO/mo car1 a'e1 sunduk " '1 • before nwn 841 IHI l,2,Jroom.NoJeuett •part Pltitlf!•W• Npt Looiln11 for Mt"Urtd In ruamt "favor" Vic 16th ll only No pell. t·2l3Ml·Pfll UOO /m~ &H ·U•~. Vac.Huot.lloalowftlcre all tLl quired AdJ. Alrporter Bth lor Nn1,o rt vt•lment• Up to 11 ln· StJU fl980196'_. Iott Mart-Ave 3810('k1frombrh.Adull1 875·289'1 nr Colorldo rivtr. In H H<gel.~9-12 Att•hei /Tok111 lhnk vealors. Min $.'50.000. l Found ShepherdHuaky no Ptl• lBR. mo mo 1 Bf' V -Jll -P -a l'8Jo a..,.... --l!!g. 642-4644 of 3 e1u1tina Jllime loca· f' M Verd A ._.,.t\c..1"' b• twnhse, rrpk , ·~1:1· pvt paUo, adulh 4U. 276 Avor ado Hit "6·7~7or•aea ' eraa ea. tn· ..... ,. • ..._ ,.0 PrC>f111looal Man m hla ferW.. 01 flllMllA.mONT Wiii •hare 400 Ii<! rt oftlcr tlona within Or Cty buy· eaa e rea --.-.--thouae, e40 per mooth · ~ 4. 0 IO'a 1ooklna for M /F non .... ••• ...... , ... , ... , Otfke •r.•ce, patklng, spat·c w /iinule an•hrtrc•t Ina ft 1eJUn11 precious MS-Bm W Al.K TO Rl'.ACtl 84'·"99 u•••••••••-•••••••••• amolter lo ehat'C' 3 Br 2 •&--4-~ltorla tl" 760 a.uo " t 1 Ab• nt o Jo'ound · wh1tr rat w lit Harhl'lur. Stove &0reanlront~~r0tMovin1? Avoldd~lt•, Ba. Newport Cr eal "''""".!9T!.~"'!'r -= .. :.=u·=--'='--or de11ljj1Wr Greut loc mea s . e ee r 8 h 11 !rldae Gu' wuter pd. vrlv leue laedecU car It cut Uvl.b& expomea. Townhouae comnlete on Balbo• Penlsula ne1tt Shart 2 ore aulte ln pre· ltalbo» Pen S200tmu. puhcipauon. The Gold ~~cen ~{~·w ~ $.32S mo 536·24S6. or g.0,2082 ,;,;7r73 Proreulonally alnt>t! with tennla. spa, "'pool. to fun Z<w 001.; ft x suac1ouuirport11rc1 375 +11hont1 6732<r26 Exchante714/6317000 am•, · · t( • ·Ul'!,. 642·$7!l lilnf DI ~ Ir, 1 v, Ba. ·rownh<>use .,, LaUJldry rm. P•tlo. • • gar.au Small ch rid . rff'~mall pet OK.~ '-'SO 536 7979 :.i _ _ _ 1971. 646.1889 or 842•3850 aak 20v. ru , Ml· rt. For det11ih1 c11tl MOMy to Lo9 5025 FOUND · Sm 81k & Wht CLOSETOBEACH S.C....... 3176 HOUSIMAT1S forTom. 673-29t3,ij7J.3830 ~1·6226. ............. 4450 ....................... Peek A Pou Vlr Mesa "'"" C --•21~ Up. tlunt. "t·h •••••••••••••••.••••••••Widow has mon'"Y to loan Verde Country Clb Bac helor Stove & ••••••••n••-•••vo•••• -·4134 p 1 2 .,.:.-• " ° F t •· ff "' •w "96 28R Crplc ocean view ro ·rem. noo·amolter, to ~-...,.. Carpet. drapes, air, or 11 ore "' 0 ice i1par1· tor RE $10.000 u11 No ~lo - ' • odl'SL irl}L 642· !§:!!! fridge $325 mo. All util ' , . Pror temale, non·amolter shr Irvine 2 Br 2ba con· In Cotta Mna, rump partition. 17~1 Rc·;arh at reuonabler•ltK. credit cht.'C'k, no p;-nalty. Found Voun a ma I e _ed. 536·2~_or536·7979 = To share prest~ous do. Pool, tninia, comp! end. S110mo 1142·2834 500 to 4000 S. Ft. Cull DenlbOll Ai.sot' Samoyed m1H1d'td1·0. Wanted . Ret ired ,.,cpiij>le.To Manage 36 ....... Qu.itt, quaint units. NS, ,,Costa Men area. Av•ll 01.'. D 0 W • 213 76 3 · 9 4 0 6 , 7 ·646·4664 L0990ltaeh l l 4 •no Turtlttockhotne. pie. furn All upgriadu. 751·~.-. Profeulonlll Offtre5 Ml!:SA,VJo;~DEblt 6737311 appro11 2 wk s a~o •••••••••••••••••••••• S..teA.M • pool,38R,2BA,toual';fc U25 /mo Shr ut1ISmgle garttge. Easbide Rem odeled lu your !LAZA .. ~ Tnnt S4Sl279 Sharp 2• Br, New t:ttrJX!t. ··~··•••••••••••••••••• graded, many Xtraa. o $56·3134. C.M. Nr 17/Santa An11 specificatl0118 IJJrrh St 1525 Mrsa Verde!<.:. C M ~D • ., .::,...• 5035 Found P11rr of Vurnays paint, with g:ir1111e NEW CONDO nellr S.C. pet.I. $340 mo & share Femalu preferred 3 ~5 ~.~0329 nrA•t'rrnn rt1 ''al!"••.7122 545-4121 •-"" ol B C Ad I Plaz11 Smllll adult .cum· llW 752. ,,.. ~ .., .,., • •••••••••••••••••••••• TICtntt Y •K oro1111 u ts no""lS. 546·99~. · · Bdrm home in Dan" Pt Offlc• ........... 4400 --760 11•2• O • '.i .:.a:.:.:: -plex. Secluded Cotner .. -ratMELOC"TION Offlct s.b-ltt Wunl Investor for Npt _: .... _ .. an Sf UDIO Apt, wlllk to unit.tBR+extru.'460 l-SUlS Mo, l·SOOOMo. + ••••••••••••••••••••••• · "' NjXBearh bayfront home Give Found. Kodak Xtra Lite ~Bach elor Loft with garage & patio, single bch, deck. no child, no +_ps uttl.175-2:>80eves. Conr/ ~~:,~ Utils. 496-7333, 770.8075 1617 Westc!JH. N.8. Wint Approx, 4000 sq fl, I~ Small exe<"ullve orricc. well secur~'d bt or 2nd camera, on llf:ll, ll 16 pe94ts. $425 mo ml'I ut1I Adult condo. Park Margest ,~y Ma le F lo share Balboa Isle financial irtal. 7000s.f sq fl air t'Qndilaoned of xlnl addr~. $69GIMo T.D.A_i!,67.S-6161 646·6~ ..Pilr&on, lnrlds stove, refr\111:. ut1ls pd 11a~ & water. $4 0S ~ $300 <1ecurity Call btwn 10 ~ 4 ·_0502 Brtslol. I Br lba. $450. c~r.'IU~Mservice In house $233 mo. Yrly 1Jt.Ooor.Agent541·5032. flee W/!l pranklers, Tem t71~752 1194_ Atlral'tr ve, lq:, 2 Br 5SH707 &675-(Zl3J!i»J040. Carol675·5216Eves MEW fenced parking area, Sotfftr MhJ.Co. M ... K1tt .. w 'balcony Quiel, prime -----Femah·-to share Back POil HACH Available immediately Newpart Mcl<iernSlore All types of real estate Lolli 8/26 blark & whllt' .h 645-6404~ nt••tthborhood No 3Br,l lt,Ba.2t'argarage Full aervke exec. of Prime Hunt. Bearh rn· orof('nrpostofr $4~ mvc5tmentss111rel!M9 wlblark spot on chin . Lugunu Adults. ssgs Condo. lmmed,occ. SS75 Houaemates, F pref., Bay Condo 3 Br. 2 Ba. fices from $397. "On dus trial park . Call 548 s tf 213 477 7001 SrcJ..iliac)ln whrtv paws Re14.·urd ..... 2 Br Adults only, nu Pl'b $42S. 7SS W llllh St ••• 6"..9507 1.623 3827 Mo. So. Coast Pina College Park area, C.M ~ecl.dF1tciUties. S300 Mo. (;all" exer. offices from 894-7257. Ask for Mr Jerrt z~--846-36~ -urea Rosle714/848. $200/mo. + shr uttls. inc 5 uttls. 548-4275, $105. Jnclds. serretari11l, Campbell. niu ,.,. Nt wportleoc:h 386 A-OULT condo, ammar-'2 Call545-0'l3lafU . 831·8017. phone ans , word pro-BOAT SLIP N~~~~tc1:~~/0, 64.2-21?..L 54S.~l l l~~~n1!r ~~leS~fi~~~ai~ •••••••••••••••••••••• Brl'z Ba,pool,gar,Ma Wa nt to s hr Pa rk GAR. SALESnt 29, 8·4 cesaing,Telex,qwip. ' 751·S525An_yllme D1scounled Trust Deeds white paws. Lona tail Lrg 1 Br Adult Near .. t• shops, pool, all uuls pd 1it l~ Moru:..o~ia 548·0336 •.Ei\STSIDE LIVI NG • ' · I Br Sl'iO Mo PIRK Nf.WPORT ~ 031 N~wport·Bdrm & bath 1 Books. reblt Nat C•sh THE HEADQUART£HS a•ollablt wh" you -----available for Investors .. " . area . MO-• or Z days-wk. Bachelor Reg .. tools. lot misc COMPANlFS ltnt ow delue 2400 Office /Store/Business Xlnl yield. For details REWARD Npt Heii:hts ·PARTMENTS .,.ot u~~l900 Chuck. Century 21. Ha ve <;_309M8_Y_uk_on orr Beur __ 714/llS~ to 6000 ~ft. offlcn. ~4;~~~0 c~!~: ~a:~~ 960-1957 Br~~r area. 642·1!8& " •.••.• :::::!=.., •••• P.N. r.efs. Prefer stable -HEWPOIT Cal SUiit or Raltdl across from ft'd<'O MotktnfAahMhJ. 'i:~~~ s~ri':t.0~~ ~~~er~ m 11 t qr e I es so r Rmmte needed loshr 2bd PENIHSULA 675-1662. I Avail now' $475, ai:t SINCE early 1981 coon tail Tues Morn v1r COUNTRY CLUB S E A W I N D 714 /640·6361. if no 2ba C M apl Im Sp c· ,. t f 549 1366 s""rializmg in 11 It & 8 h d LIVIMGIM V LLA,....,r. answer call roller t med1aie 1250 mo ll ious exe,uive.o MEWPORTCENTER · ist"&2nd.TD ') ami on us ar I VII 213/846·2460, Burbank !57·(!SQO _ races anoss . from rt y Presli~e swl~ on 16th Corona dee Mar Answers to Rapture tit' :! Br M50 Mo Fresh&. ~e!11_1 64_5·27~ •••2 ~ 2 Ba Up~r Frplc. bit-Ins. enclsd garai:e : 1490 Mo Call 631·4402 or . 760·07Ji NEWPORT New 1&2 bdrm lnxury Will pay loP $rent 1st Lady 35·41 plus~ share Hall: All.aerv!ces avail~ noor. up to 3 yr leases 4200 sq ft Ground floor ~ ~~h~re w~~I de~~sse1r: 963 3020 BEACH adull apts in 14 ~aftS 1 class person 2bd 2ba. Pool, Jacuzzi, ble, opllonal From 225 G OlsonJ 700.0404. Coast Highway FOUND Shrh·Tzu, hlat·k Bdrm from $465, 2 bdrm F I R t L_n c M $200_. ~·99~ _ sq rt lup al rt>asonable TH STl-IUT Rl'alonom1t'S 675 6700 waPyeter Dobbs, Rrciker and white remall' Irvine An adult rommunity on from '-'35. Townhouse _i:.mta eh oom3mBate hwan . F .. I -f-rent ads n~o lease re 17 u;1 OCr."' ._.SIDE 760·6827 '"0.6016 area Call 754·374_0 lh~ Back Bay Spe1·· from 9610 + pool1, ten· .,... o s are r ouse em to S11r w same urn 2 _quire • c~ 6'1J.3002 COSTA. MESA w;Af"I "" 'Nes . rf I nd Min 1'on V1'eJ·o full pr1'v br twnhse C M Gd f" '>fr1c'"',''''Omrn'I. llOO·l"'"' S34.000 2nd TD cnr by Found , Lhasa Apso, -n. ~ tacular Spa. 7 swim n1s, wale a la. ri s' '"' · · · ... inuPOIT CEUTIUI 2 or 3 room o 11ce suites • " ' '""' .,. k t•t •11. -=-a G r ook' h S300 inrld ulils. S41H200 1r,msnnrtat1on 631 0412 """ """'u. f k U I Coe er. Boston Terrier min~ pools,8Jighted ten· as or c Ulg cal -orv -• • • Prestigious, full service AIC. plenty o pr g 11 s4 ft Close to 5 ~·w). vac lol in Laguna Rt·h mrx , Beagle max. Old ., FA.MILYAl'TS ms t•ourts. bike trails. 1ng paid. From <San ut34.hom~!70-79£8~ Responsrble Female21·35 EXEC offices. lncld s tnrl.Ava1I now Call banks,11ho25,_1·4~17Z3 dis lo $29.00030"1< yield Englt)h Shel'pdog , Sparkling clean lrg apts. p u t l 1 n g g r e e n . Diego Frwy dtive NerOI Shr lrg Laguna home . lo share Execullve home rcpt, sec. xeroll. under Reatonoll!l~S 675 6700 PRIME writ provide add sec Shellie mi>., Irish Seller, for·famalies with 1 or 2 Bache I ors. 1 and 2 on Beach to McFadden "f or non· 8 m k r". an Irvine Private bath, d pk ' 1 & Call Paul bus 545-6057. 1 Sh h d ••• children. Near park No b d then W""l on McFadden privacy, deck, sun.. I & · d I groun g, te ex an· OctOll V~w OfficH Busrness rental avail res 499·5648 Auslra 111n ep er · e rooms apartments. ,..., tpoo"' sp~ ~·y1a1r7~nc.'?:.eo tique deror conr rm Localed across from the on Newport Blvd , Costa . b-· -. T also Cats & krllens pe-. and townhouses from lo Seawind Village dassical music $3SU o rrwy ,,, ... a ,,.,._.. 1144.71g9 11 Mesa For details. csll ~.ooo,. uys $12.000 D. lf\•tnl' Animal C'art' lb 2 BR. 2 BA, $.515 ~10 oo per month !714 >8i!J.Sl98. 494-4118, 497-3989 _ aft 6PM wknds, anyllme ----· bl'8l'h al untrn l(lon 631 5661 32 4 , annual yield <'enter 754 3734 M ,W Wil~_,_ 631 ~3 On Jambor.ee Al ROOlft1 400 Noo -1moting, female wknds CdM Deluxe Su1te5, AC, He ar h l!t1lat1es µd Sl7,()()(J buys $20,(XlO. 20'; 1,,2 Be. 2 Ba. Townhoust>. San Joaqwn Hills Road ••••••••••• .. •••--•" roommate lo share H B Room males w 'house ~:t~l ~k!;.~V~~ 2855 l :1~~~:rft_~altvcsri;i~: Y WESTCUFF A.RU TD. 27 6'7. return · sk¥1ight, all built·ins. I 71~!?44·1900 2 Rms for rent. S3QO mo.' 2 Bdrm ·condo Great needed, rutl lime college , ---~ 700 sq fl retail shop no" $80,000 buys seo.ooo. 20'; SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS frplr, patio/yard Adults Oceanfront for Winier incl util. family al· IO<'al1on. 12 rent and M desperately needs A.llPOIT AIU OFFICtt SUITES available High traffu· Isl TD, 3 years. on.ly $485 Mo TSL Rentals. Furnished & mosphere~S954 utilities. 964-7167 after room rn Npt area Can Furnia h ed or u n '" h11•atron Call 1151 8300 $27,1100 buys s:xl,IKXI 21' • ,, rt\grnt. 642·9412. unfurn Brok~r. 675·4!!_12 Wanted. R~fined, mature 6 m. _ move in anytrme. Greg furnishe~. Lg. window i~ !1 fl3t~ ::fa~~ [.t ~~ How1t' Oevelopment 2nd TD. 3 years ~~~~~P rJ::::1e ':(;.3 Br 111 baths New NO FEE ~ Apt & Condol male Non·smkr. Share Cleanquietmaturemale. 213/519·0961 ! Ex_ecut1ve Suite~ in 1736 Anaheim Sl CM ChrrsShaw,7i4-7:JCHlOSO 'DRIPS • , paint. No pets. $49S 1mo rentals Villa Rentals. lovely home. 'Private lo shr IP.I on Balboa Spar condo. NB, Bluffs Irvine. WaJkinie d1slante rN~!~~o ~eo~:r: a ~xcl Ground Ooor 1;oo :111 fl $29.000 buys 132,000. 20' • I know a plumber who , l 1217S 675·4912 Broker bath Room. boa nl, Pemn.. Mike 67S.0328 aft Prof to shr w 1same. See I to airport. Ct'llenl vrsihiltty ('all for Toilet. rarpeled S2!J5 Isl TD. 3 years "ent to night school to ....:.nwiLEX. 2 bdrm Stove. -----laundry. S37S rto lsl & J.PM __ __ to apprecrale 760-1750 PLA1A details Exdusivl' with S('hworer67J.26S4 S44,000 buys 548.000, 20•: berome a psychratrrst 4''C""'°washer. dryer Adlts., la!l 894-1706 Female only with ref's. I aft 6·30 _ EXECUTIYlSUITES WtllramCote c 'd 2ndTO.Jyears HeendedupmalC1ngh1s '~SC25m~64S-91!,19 '3 bd ~!CA.2NTbalh R oom Cd M Hom e B ~. wilh kll c hen Dana Point, M. straight. 2082 M1chelson11212 i'.:f~:' 447 1 ChrrsShaw,7l4-730·605~ hvrng the same way f -week Sept ssoo Mo f 1 bit . 1' Female non-smok er pr1 v1leges. Near O c reliable. pvt br pvl ba 2021 Business Ctr 11213 t Cote Realty ••••••••••••••••••••••• l c ea n Hom r 3 s , F1111ng ORI_~. _ ·~-pets or kids. 2 l:lr 2 r~r?r~i~~·ed. Y~l~ a~e~~ S300 Mo, 760-~ afte; Co 11 e g e. S 160 Mo S2501mo, ut1ls i~cl . Isl & 7 I 4-7!_2·0J Z2 &. lnvestmf'nt Xhtt ~Loe yield 18 mo $35,<XXJ PttSOflals 5350 Ba. den. pallo. enclsd mo. 5 m wkda s. - --J,40-1364_,_ -~ast. 768·4234 Costa Mesa, 704 sq ft 64()..5777 On Balboa Pemsuh1. all 5640 mo. 3rd TD Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. lg llv rm . din-Room , pvt bath, kitr h F s.hr 4Br bC'h hst'. 9 I, I' 23·33 lo shr 2 br dµlx, Medical/General orfrce, foot and auto lraffie 10 payor 661·2990 CO EDS would love to ing rm, sell clean oven, pr iv Poo I av a 1 I. quiet non-smoker S225 newly remod , nr OC ground noor. prv patio the Balboa ~·err~ passe~ LOW % LOW FHS party with you Call Sue d!w,Phone642·497S Eastbluffs. Prof fem 556·0571, 646 3787, Airport . 11 50 /m o. $5631mo 77 1 3350. OFFICE SPACE2157sq infront'(;reat l)lat'l'for or Kathy an yt ime Sn a r p 2 BR house on pref S200. 760 8242 art 631-4025__ 1M·4435 4-Si-4797 ft. sub-lease, under mkl, book store. art shnp. 111 2HD T.D. lt53·9~ lower Easts1de. Gara~e. 5:30 M /F roommate needed to So. Laguna rm Iba, pvt Costa Mesa. 251) sq rt furn unfurn Adjacenl f 1 c e . et l' 67 3 2 943 Lo a n s a\ a 1 I a b I e ' No dogs SS.SO mo Avail R o o m ; n n I c ~ share CM 3BR home enl . pool. pvl comm suite. $1751mo Ut1ls m l o Cr a /. Y Ho r st 673·3930 $211,000 $150.IXIO F.4u1ty -now Call Wayne agl EAST BLUFF. sparious 1 n eig hbo rhood r or S300 includes u t 1 I. 5 + ulals. 499-4722 __ cld 779 W 19th. Sl Reslauranl Bookhollo.,. Coast Hw> rronta~e 1\p· ancl purchase loans 646·8816 bdrm Pool, quiet area employed. resp no n lmmed ocru. 646 4395. 77_!·~. Garden offrre park 11<> prox ~sq ft !(round Owner non owner No tBR nr SC Plaza Pool. Sgle adll No ()t'ts ~ smok ing rem nr O('C. 646·6(?!!6 _ _ _ Nwpt Bch. small o((ire. per sq ft. Kalhy 64I 0244 floor So Lai:una $500 pn pay ptnalt; As werght rm. fridge S425 mo644·4767 $200 includes util F to ~hr 3 br yrly rental 8x8, 1827 Westcllrr Dr . LIDO IA.YVIEW mo TurnH Assot· sumable mo.Aft6.964·2198 Oce~~front larie 3 Br-2 ~7-~ on Balboa Is land N.B,_$~1~63Hl900 Isl openin~ 1n 5 )rs' 4!j4 1177 Communtly FundrnR MEWPORT Ba Upper. 2 rar garage. Furnished room. krt. $2201mo. Sept. tO. CalJ WESTMIMSTfl Newly det·orated 2 rm Industrial Rentd 4500 <.Nrp t,"RTu"'UW"S frplc,yearlylease $1200 pri v , Costa Mesa. Doreen , 673·7338 or AProfessionaJServire suile$600,3roomS98Cl,4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714848·6303 "' """""' Mo. 642·3443 S200 /mo. ~·2753, ask 673-9207. For Professional I ZOO SQ. FT. rm Sl290. 67J.4l56 6500 sq ft 3front offrres. 2 ~.ooo buys Sl2.IXMJ TD. 2 Avail. $320 mo WESTCLIFF, t br rondo, (Q_r .fe~ 14308 Beach Blvd. Btwn 3355 Via Lido Npl Bl'h la r l(e drr \'I:' tn rt> a r 32 4•, annual yield Pltt~ lltils. No children, d I I People 2 frw ys. Civic Center doors 3 nhase po'4t•r Jt> $20.IXMJ bu~s 1:!2.000 20', no'pets,nowaterbeds a uts. no pets. PO-O . Flo share cottage on ShoppingCenter Prime N•w·A•alf l l /1/81 .. dTD ~4~NewPortBlvd newly decor , new ap-Flo share couage on 25th St. NB. Steps to Jofficesloscreen,check loration 979.8889 or 650sqfttoJ700sqlt,lllt· sq ft 1779 Whrtltt'r St 2n Costa Mesa £!.cs, $.500 673-6640 25th St. NB. Steps lo Beach. Must enjoy out· ref's & employment, writ 645.~-'---deck, personalized offrt·t' C M 540 9352 Sl3.IXMJ buys SIS.000 TD w es ls ide. s park 1 in g Steps to bearh, 3 br. 2 ba. beach. Must t!f\.ioy out· doors . be at h I et i c . match you with lhe ril(ht l<Jyoul Hoag Hosp vie• 2900 SQ rt w ret·eptron and 28 2'. annual yield clean. sparious. 1 & 2 frplc, $735 mo yrly. doors. be athletic. runlovang, ho nest. room mate' EXECUTIVE 7599501 eXt't' oHire 2rt>armer ChnsSha"'7:M>60SO bdrm. Newly r edec ~varl Se.£( t 6732507 funlovina. honest, moral, & Self-assured. SUITES (9-5M_on.fnJ head doors Beaut l'M WEPAYTIIEMOST b moral. & Self·asaured. $250 m o. 759-0271 , JODayGuarantee IN art'a Ampleparkrni: For rnur TD's & note$ Cpts. drps. D!W. rangt' ZBr, patio. steps lo ch. $2SO mo . 7U-0271, 0 7·5372, after 6PM . H,.."'"GE Primt MDt lch Loe. 979·1533 I Al D~nnison Assoc & ref rig. View & ocean yrly lse. ~75 mo Avail 497 ·53T2, after 6PM . 6'5·9510, deys. ~'k off with Uus ad au'"' Apprnx hoo ft !iult(• . 673-7311 breezes. no pets. $3.50 & Sept 5 675-9510, da . Pl.Ali Prkg ' full serv .. on lhl· I A~prox l200 s, ft .-+ or $425. 548·2992or 552.9723 _546.::56&1 OrGllCJ• Co: 151·7714 I New luxw-y office spacr waler frcl' Span• ( 1\1 25' ft AM lf'Wfffh/ Large 2 Bdrm. garden WESTCLIFF 2 Br 112 Mature female has I.WI· People wm are seeking I 'n Irvine's bus1esl Comesee1tnow ' 673·5340 p;:'~/ apt. E'side. Pvt pa tao. Ba Townhouse Adults rum room with pvUiaOI. an apartment look first M ASTERN ISA renter! Easy Frwy ac H•wport Archtts/ R...tals Wanffd 4600 Lost & FoUnd EXECUTIVE *SUITE* 24 Hour ESCORTS 953-1822 MCJYisa SOOTHING MASSAGE For d1scnmmatrng men s;all P~~r_._4"·4871 for total stress reduCllon & relaxation massage Ste\e 10·8-i~2817 For stress & weight loss massage 548·2817 lOAM·IOPM YOUNG LADIES ava1la ble to part) anytime Call Gina or Li s a 761 9036 GIA.MD OPENIMG Pretg Babt ESCORT~ Mon ·Sat 10am·4am 73!:!>96~ - gar, mature adlts No only, no pets $575 Mo. Non smoting female in Classified, Will y9ur Accepted cess. Avail. now' Call Tokail•lldG. •••••••••••••••••••••••1·•••••••••••••••••••••• pets,$485,642·0461 _ 1728 Bedford Lane 2S+ yrs. S270. S56-9280 ad be there? To place 1 fordetails. Call Judy. 6424&1.f for 12) 40+ Males sl'ek furn Annowlt fmlfth 510 NICE 2Br.2Ba.pvtpauo. ~8-75~3 -I aft5:30. xourad,call642-5678 Q_ass1riedAds ~·S678 51 1-1231_640.4210 ~t los~ 2br apt. or sm homl' .................... .. ~~. g~g~o.a~~k ~~ 2:i~~~~ \~a~~chr\;~/ F.:rnbr!'1t h~J>Y~;"?;.'.": ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ~o ~~~l~~:r; ext 111 , .Sp~'c'.:i1~eds1~ra~1'~~a; s~:n -~:o~~:r~~:~:;nka~~ Bill631·1266 sndeck 212 30th St microwave, pool,..te~.l • • Need 2BR Oct l Near rng(ul ort·a sions fnendunder 40.kidsUK 673 2830Aft7 pl'! b h b I Like simple lrre. out Condo for rent. Brand -· -2m lo bch. $275 mo. S48-5366 c reason :i l' 999·0420 doors. exen•tse Let· s new,28r +den.2'2 Ba S275 MprYlearly• Cozy Hottts,Mahb 4100. 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL • SSJ.6238,760-1~ Lost&Found 530 talk eves before 10. $660. Dbl garage, Ba rhelo m~ed ~<'-•••••••••••••••••••-••. • • ProfM . Non·smkr W<inl~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 548.9592 private yard, rrplc. paol cupancy All uttls. paad, SE"• ,. • .,MO.,.. 8 Daya • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars yrly rental w<J or 21 _______ _ & spa. 675·2921 bfr SPM ,..,_" • IAI' • • rem a I es Bay r r n l . SQPff ISTICA JED 666 W. 18th. 64S.6334 Luxur~~~ 2bdr; 2 bath Wk ly rentals now'avail. Oceanfrnt, or Hal Is FOUND ADS ~OrangeAve.3 Br.2 ~) only S4SO'Chefsk1trh. '112 & up. Color TV . lt'seasytoplaceyourS-O ayWeekClassified by mail, and rt • b'73·1388 I any Phones in room . 2Z7' LAU !Iv .Ba. Living rm, frplc palio + garai:e' "&124 ~e wporl Bl vd··C M • costs just $8 -that's only a dollar a day! To qualify for this • ·RE FREE ESCORTS ·24 HRS ~ ~. 548-9913, 8:J0.9·30 ,,..,7... ff be . ff . lusill•ss/lltnst/ ft 10 Mornings. The i:ood lrre! Sunny '""" .... ,, • Special 0 er. YOU must a non-commerc1al USer 0 enng • Fine111u • Call. J~astside2BRhouse, in 10 studio withallutils ,s......erlt_,. 4200 merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad. and t he price must ••••••••••••••••••••••• t 1 house dev. Pool, gar. ft!i~ti~~~~ f~~w N·;.;Po·•;t;·9,~~·~ • · be in your ad. The cost stays the same whet her your ad • lusintH 642•5671 a<tults. No pets. '-'2S. • • Opporiwlity 5005 lmll!'ll"'!!!!!l!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!l!l!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!• . M'a n ager 245 3 B Oceanfront2 BR. back I from ocean. parking. needs eight days selling time Or just one. ••••••••••••••••••••••• E H aped while ~ • o Orange Ave. unit Lrg deck, rum. or I Wk I y av a IL DCYW •• • • PRINT SHOP Cock.atieHn the AvOC'ado "P1n .0 I unfurn Winter. S600 mo. 675·6775. ' Thriving business, c M , Sl Vrrlorra area. 8 ·23 •• ,.r..,r p x, garage, stove. Yrly, $775 mo 640.2092. lBr l blk to bay & bch, • Use one wo rd in eac h box. About 4 words make one • lo•u overhe·~d C••ll for Please help us find p Jelfig, wshr /dryr, adlls, 1 ~ ~ u ,..,no pels.S390mo.lst.last 675•7673· $400mo.yry.2Br,Xfl). c lassified line of type. Minimum ad IS 3 li nes. Please print • details. ~.000. Craig R.oseoe Rew.ard , &. Sl50 cleaning dep. Delux~ 2 8r-Condo o~ $750 rno. Jones Rily 63J.1266 642·4094 '536·4333, 631·5091 greenbelt "The Bluffs" 673·6210 • plainly. • Lost CAT. gray wht rem >1 7J0.1337 __ SPECIALPllCE.MI. li~Jll· tabby West Newport ~~•.i; llDIMTIJPLEX Yearly 2 Br l Ba. arross Ocean view, 4 BR. 2 Ba .• r -----------------------------.., • ~r ·-• area Reward.6311:!04 1111 Near shopping & beach the street from beach, huge apt. 10 steps to • I I • :Ja ; REWARD! Stove ref ·g d . washer/dryer, carpart. sand Avail Sept. 5 tl\ru Lost maleShihTiu hwash~r. la~dr'y (~~· S600Mo.Willbeshowing lt_8'8·4557 ;162·~ • , I. Skate rentals-s ales blark&whit<• l\dll'lts. Avail. Sept. 1. ~~1F4~ni:.ss:1_.~~nsert2aP1_rMs HALBOA ISLAND Lfe •' I. ~=~~·:at~~~'?e~~e 646·M90,da673-4112 $475. Call 548-819'l or Vi-uvw sundeck. 2 Br 2 ba, S450 I I 1'>1vian,640.5rn. WANTACTION? wk . TV cable&, phone • • 675·4185,67J.1401 REWARD! '19' _Classif~A4~~·561~ avail. 2 13/~-2271> • I S 8.00 I P"LMDru~aT White Bulltemer. male .!llJ • " ~ Vic Irvine Ave & 16th Pl WhH ifl llHd. coll 971-0342 CASH 9~_CH j:CK MODELS/ESCORTS 12l'M·SPti195J.g971 Social CWK 5400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Senior club meets for Pinochle Tuesday. BndJte Fn. 646-8397 __ Tra•.t 5450 .....•..........••..... WANTED Arrhne tirkel lo Houston or Dallas· Fort Worth departrnR Los Angeles between September 7 and 14 Would hke round lrrp Plt!ase ca ll davs 768 5837 : ., ~ Poilt 3126 · 1 I IUUTY SALOM 548·4319 uitJ:J~'if:'x~28;~·r;;ic'."2 & • I 10.80 I • ~;~f~or~~h ~:~1g·~st!~ Lost MalteseTerrier M EMDlo__.& ~1~ @i .,..,, • • Named Balboa No IO fir.;.. ... fo~.:::::~;:o 8~91 ~f.\~\7 • • • I 1135.2080 • ~~~:s!rJ:s~a~s~~I~:~~ ~~::Rb· ha 1 / e d ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,_, V Ll.U,J.., • • clienlele. $290,000 s75·4 U~\anyt1mr ~~~~•~•••••!~?.~ .,14~..................... q~~ V \ v • Waterfront Homes lnr Found Black pil hull, Prectical Mint 1?i THE WHIFfU TREE ~.,ia.r • • 631-1400 mate. rail lo identify !.J~cLuxur)' Adult units al af ()'I v~ Add $2.60 for each eddttlonel llne for 8 time• 644·~ 557-3145 Refs 548·545!l~·8l7.8 Nt•!ordable living. 1.2 & J &,... • • Food distributorship Found : black rabbit . vie COMPANION-Aide. nex & Br. ·w ell decorated. If 0 ., • available. New. ground Victor ia & Placentia. hrs. Mature rem. Gd Olympic size pool, light p!Alll\l). '· r I oo r oppo rtunity C_osla Mes.a-' 631 3875 driver, ex~~ ref._64.S. 7F O .J!d • · rt J · 'lift;/ 546·9429, recorded --"' · 11 1 d 1 £.:''ennis COii • acuzzr. • Publi sh my ad for 8 days startin g • message. The fastest draw in the rillnlS a y ooklnl( for p'r)c like landscaping West .a Dall" Pilot housework. ·:n •RM~.\ beautiful bldg. in • • Dana Point Ory Cleaning , "'",,,.,.,, ., .B • Classification __________________ Agency S6ooo. Full Classrfie!!Ad.642·5678 --~~· 1" • Yrom $.195. 846·0619 • prke. Private Puty Found 8·13, Keeshound Htlp Wlllhd 7100 1,~'i.ie1.uxe poolsidt!"7tra-• Name • After 3PM. Wknd's remule black. grey , ••••••••••••••••••••••• large 2br. 2ba, bltns, 493-6944. beige, while nea rollar A.CCOUM'T'S dsw~r p,., miles beach. • Address • htYn._.. No rth Costa Me~:i 'AYAIUCLBK Ad • no 1 pets. Sot~ mo. U AMWfl' '' . • • o..........,t., 50 I 5 546J 472. _ The Joplly Roc1 et fnc. hu Se service C. Ph rr~ F d 1 1 d' an A I Cler cal position lty Zl·p one ....................... oun : r~ gray n ian P R ·r· h for an industrious in· •nt M,411HllSWALK wh en placing your ad ... a • f ------• utS38 toworkln mollon BJ IC 011. ta11 says dlvidual General oHlce -b~· i·· 3 Br. Townhou.,e Daily Pilot ad number will •' Check or M.O. enclosed 0 • pictures. EamS•9•456· "Ranl(er". Contact Mr &/or accounting ex .-.· ~I~· from $475. Patios. NPS 7l4t9SH085. Kearn: 545-_iJ67l. perience preferffi1 Ex· 1tngle & double c·ar appear in your classified ad •' Charge my ad to· • ' GOLDCHAJH cellent ~fib & work· -::. garagu. near Hunt. . we take your messages I . with gold Oyln11 n1tle Ina conditions. Apply in ,,,=~Children OK. 24 hours a day ... you call •.1 D # Exp . • ~~~~;n~~~~:{v~lu~ pe1ffi0~J~u.vRoc1-:1t '1Br:'isa, 7794 Newman in at your Conven i ence •' • • l'mnt 2 yr old tlftflt to own er Libe r iil INC . 11 St • .jtSO mo. lst·lasl + dur ing office hours and get I • f1mlly rlSlcllnce• •llow J\E!..ARD~ 646-l4&9 170428:~'.~~~· Irv ·~:!~!!:o::~:E. the responses to your ad ... • ,.o # Exp. • fat:'::: r~~.Oc: :~::r~!·,.~s;:ir bHrh. thi s service is ontv S7 .50 e t.---------M;.-;_-;-;:HI-~-;~-_:.:_---------e ~:o;:~,~~"::~.: Fer Ad ktiel i~~~~L~c!~5 • --.-,. l-bd.nn apt. Small week . For more infortna-• "I"" .......... NUAV•ll"rily • l 1o t .l ... _111D1iOlll. Call KENNf:L PF.RSON ' S 11.... tion and to place your ad ""'~""""'-=·=--1ilt ''""'" M"' """ rri. '" ac. m• '""' • D •1 p•1 ~ JJO W a-SI • '1•11Ci1>•1tontv Cal117141 Call 5411·3794 , btwn ,m:.J~~~~.r:: call 642-5678. • II J I DI c.hl~ c"• 92'2' • 7 ... ·2011A.alorlllon ~:~~~n·t' IM!'fd u l(Un lo 0. l 8R • a BLKS ... Piii ·· • , • ------&42-171 ~~:ewa!11~Ln ~~no:~~ '~!,OC~~EAN~on=let::h:St.,:=.e:====~=::='===~==;,.µ•~·~·~·~·!..!·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·:!,!·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·e!Fi~0~~1t!dyp~~~~t Cl~YoUua~~~~nt5blnJ_~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ ~~'-~~~·'.~•I.I tf .. Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Frldly, Auputt 28, t981 H .. Wlllhd 7100,H .. WClllhd 7100 HtfpW•ted 7100,HefpWClllhd 7100 Wmhd 7100 HtolpW..e.d 7100 HefpW..t.d 7100 .wpw...-7 100 HetpW...-710 HelpW_.... ·······················r······················· ............................................................................................ ······················· .............•......... ...................•.. . ............ .... 4HSWalMCi sav. IOOOHPBS CLERICAL Dental Asst X·Ray exp. 4 Telephone Operators, Banking Full & pl\ime. Apply in Typing, math skills. dy wk. Pd vac. & hol various shif\3. 362 3rd St MEW ACCTS REP person. Ru,,ty Pelican, good telephone manner. ~3000 Mon· Thur) No. C, Laguna Beach 6 months previous bank· 2735 W Coast Hwy, Njl. Fr i ng e benefits Dental asst 4 days a Answering Service ing exper. preferred • IOOIU(HPEI• Linwilco Laboratories. week Npt Sch office N.B. Exper pref but larcla(1I.. F /C thru T /B for 2832 Dow, Tustin . Exp Salary open will train. ~llpm shill & of CcilforMo ~-9700 _ ____ ~lease cau ..... ~~"-- /ti 6:1 ~11 engineering firm by p me. 1-. Contact . O.C. Airport Gd typing, COOi IASSTt Dental Exp Ort.ho asst Applications now being Cat}\y,631-1.511 Girl Friday. EJ1per'd. Mature. experienced ROIA full timt' Xlnt tallen for Furniture E.O.E. M/FN/H Gd benefits RWR As· cooking pasta Even-sa ary & benefits Dell very Drivers. Xlnt l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!lj soc. 557-967 ]_. _ __ i n g s , Fr 1 . S a t . S u n ~644------.-1405=------ driving record required BARMAJD Full or part Spaghetti Bender. N.B. DENTAL ASSISTANT Call Mon-Fri. 8·9AM time. Costa Mesa. Call BookkeeDer 64S.(J6Sl Expcr req. RDA pref. 646-7579 for appt. AM, 645·32:IO Immediate opeding. ex · --N.B. area. 548-5504. ASSEMBLERS. We will BARTENDER. P/llme. per required. ru11 lime. COOi • DI SH WASHER -tray tr a In. Appl Y 7 AM . immed opening Apply Mon·fri 8:30 to 5. Full for busy .deh Quantity & person for weetcends on- MacCregor Yachu. 1631 1n person Big Yellow charge bookkt'eping catering exper ly,6am·2.30pm.Mature Placentia,CostaMesa House, 3010 Harbor with some typing necessary Call Joe an euson Call~S58S Blvd, Cr.f. Mon-Thurs. 646-4428 am: 631-44f:M. I · btwn 1 & 3PM 1,....._, Cools Lcuon .. oh K& ldinnm !4PrMml1.Jd· DISPATCH BEAUTY OPERATOR· Exper necessary , "' lcS1 part time. Must have re· rent a station 1n CM Dlshwoeher die-aged couple Laguna liable transportation area. 549-1005 Terry SAN CLEMENTE INN Beach. 4~·TI07 ___ and &ood dnving record. Boat Operator 125 Esplandian COOK's Helper. airline Be famllar with Harbor Shore Boat Operator, ApplyChefCharles catering C M area Areaandwillinglolearn Coast Guard License. To ThunlhruMonday Ovu 18. Valid Calif Newspaper business operate Shoc'e Boal in . driver's lie Call from ground up. Call Avalon Bay, Catalina. Cashiers/Sales person· Marvin Davis IOAM · Mrs. Z 67J.OSSO 213/Sl0.0852. John Jen· nel. Photography 6PM 646-1004 . * DRl-S * ASSB•LBS <ilENHAL OfftCIE P lt1me 0 C. Airport area. Approx 25 hrs per week · lo help with m· ventory, billing and rol· lecllons.~ <ilENHAL OfffCIE Hairstylist for Ba l Is Salon W /strong Npt 11rea followil,!.L 61_J.4013 HAIDWAH Laguna Bch. full·llm~ retall, housewares person, parl·lime cashier. 497-4403 L•OMS.C.efrt 20 yr old company fook· HARDWAUSALIS ing for "Friday" type f'ull or p/tlme Apply 1n person to handle an in terest1ng variety of P' rs on : Crown general office and Hardware. 3107 E Coast cleru:11I duties. Requires H~l:'::.o..· .=.C.::dM"°---- good skills with broad High energy person for work exper Will train high energy employ· Salary commensurale. menl, retail bakery in Excel benefits Good Laguna Beach. 497-SllO working environmenl llOME HEALm AJDE &c Localed near 0 C HOMEMAKERS. f A Airport Call for appt. 9 p I t I m e . T " c to S wkdys. EA GALS Homemaken. 636-1'20 LEASING 752-5221 -HOMEMAKE:IS General Thel ... loyCWt Earn SS /hour housekeeping. appro• IS hours a wt'ek 1n Irvine. CdM. Nwpt Bch Girl Friday Home Services, 55&-~ LAB TECHNICIAN Malen ab &c Processes Disrovision Associates. the innovator an video dJS~systerns, hu an 1m· mediate operung 1n ltt Costa Mesa facility for a Lab Technman. The ideal candidate will carry out e.periments and tests with only min o r amount of supervision. You will perform computations and report results You will build and maintain speci;il test equipment under supervision of tht' engineer 2 years college with related technical major or eqwvalenl ex· perience Good mechanical ab1hty 1s re· quired Loe. Misaion Viejo co net'da Assemblers w /2 yra. exp. Candidates must have gd. manual dexterity, gd. eyesi&hl, neat in appearance &i de- pendable. Work is in life support medical elec· tronics. Gd. benehts. Only responsible per1<>111 seelung perma· nenl emplymt. need ap-ply. Call: Mn. Parelll, 561·3830 nin s all &PM. Unlimited is loolung for -=--'=·~-=-~ ,. '"" ~~~~~---• cashiers & exp camera COUNTER Help. Mon· Persons with good driv-Boat Operator sales people for Im· Fri .. Super Sandwich. mg records, must be 18 Shore Boat Operator, mediate full ·time C.M.$!5·4867 __ -yrsofa&etowork8amto Some of our summer temporaries are moving on ' Wt' CWTently need dependable & outgo1n1 1nd1v1duals for these positions HOT&. NIGHT Oiscov1sion Associates AUOfTOI offers excellent benefits ASS&-..s lrvine electronics dis· trlbutor needs Cable As· 1emblers. Solderin& u · per. ner. Excell. work · mg conds. "co. benefits. Contact: Bob Tracy. Mon· Fri., S.S. 549-0954 IAIYsmB for working mother's S year old girl. Mon &i fri in my home CO M 873-2945 Babysitter wanted for 2 yr old, every Wed 9·3 Eutllde CM ~3514 IAIYsmlEI Wanted in my N.B home 67~0322 or &»3482 BABYSITl'ER responsi· ble, person over 18, part- time in my Costa Mesa Home. Hn. nexlble, own transp. m 7593 BABYSITTER, mature person w /car needed in my HB Home. Lte h.aekeepin&. ~ = Part time position Coast Guard License To employment. Apply in Counter person for Tool 5pm Mon thru Fri. Start operate Shore Boat in person at 16889 Beach Rental Company Must at S3.3S per hr Call Queensway Bay Manna. Blvd HB enjoy working with peo-Mark 751-2680 Codltail Woiterf#aitr9t1 Full Time EvenanRs 5 nighta a week . 12-8am. with compelltivt' salary must have experlt'nce. Good mtthanical ability I Apply to David McNeil · is required o r Mrs . Balt1zar Lo n g Be a c h • pie Good Salary & --~~--- 213/437-5611,9-4. CASHIER benefit package Apply EUClltcAL 10.AT RIGCilEI Cashiering position in in person 1930 Npt Blvd. IEST1MATOI LO&lft 5tto Full time. Knowledge of Fashion Retail store. CM . or 22600 Lam Expr ntt Salary open A...,...)/T Ex per preft'l'Ted Must bert-1203 El Toro w Ix Int working cond. for Thu~day lhru Sunday boat const 4 day work be available evenings & CUSTODI ........ ei~her Palm Springs _or wk . weekends. EOE "'" R1vers1de area. All m· Please call (0£ appoint LancerYachtCorp. _6445070 Chu r ch in. La guna quirles are confidential ment. 9:30-SPM. Mon 1939DeereAve .Jr v Beach. Fulltime. slarl· Industrial Electrical day thru Fr1'da", 751 7220 Cashier for Hunt. Beach · , ---~·~-Drug store. permanent. mg 9/15. Xlnl working Inc For Palm Spnnj!s 645·7358 BOATS conditions Varied call Jim GomeS llllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Gel-coat repair/touch· over21·847·2563 dut1t'S 494-8061_. ___ 714 /327 1241 or for between !Jam &. Spm, Hotel Laguna. 425 So Coast Hw)' . Laguna Beach.494-lID_ Hotel MIGHT DESK CLIEIK Lido Shores Hotel & Marina, lllnl salary & benefits. rermanenl F IT Cal Barbara 673-8800, 7AM·3J>~ DISCOVISION ASSOCIATES 3300Hyland Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714.957.3000, ext 1102 Equal Opponumty Employer M /f up. MacGregor Yachts. CASHIER DATAEMTIY Riverside call Jerry GIEH OFC/UCEPT 1631 Placentia, C2!_ _ HOUSEWARESALES Min 1 yr .. x""r. full· ~malhn 7141683-0lll Newport Center office HOUSIECLliMEI Key Punch kk R bk Full or P/\Jme Apply : " .. ~ has lmmed open111g for B pr. estaurant . Crown Hardware. 1024 time, small growing FULL Time, P /Time general office clerk with 6 hrs, I day/wk , for DATAEHT'lY grnd pref. Deal w/cash lrvine (WestcliJ!lliL computer company, Ans. serv Typingreq'd. 10.key by Louch. Varied bachel.Qr~.B. 67S·7S78_ OraATott receipts. peg board non-smoker Cheryl No ellp ne<: Call btwn 8 duties includlng salesre·•-------•I system payables, P/R.1--------•I 1133-3300 & 4:30PM, Mon -Fri ports & computer data HOUSF£LE.ANERS Sal. com. exp. Resume CASHIERS --631·0140. EOE______ entry Call for app't ~Tl!!!!o!!!!!!$6!!/hr!!!!!,!!ca!!r!!. ~!!!!!!!!!!!S12!!!!3~I P.O Box MCB 177 f DATAEH'TIY FULL TIME. Ans. Serv 644·«60. I"'" R1versideDr.,NB92663 0,_.TOI Mature, responsible HOUSEKEEPER. dining Bookkeeper Qualified U TDTE M Irvine based restaurant adult No exper. nee 1--------• rm attendant. Ftr Sm Trend Imports Sales chain has an opportunity Call btwn 8 & 4:30PM, <illL FIJDA Y retirement residence Inc. available for an IBM _Mon·FQ:,892-1212 _ •Pleasant. mature LqBch.494·9458 631-6941 3 7 4 1 o E t person req'd. ·to handle MARKETS 8 la n r Y GENERALOfflCE diversified duties. HOUSBCflPIEI/ Bookkeeper Qualified For 2nd & 3rd Shifts Operator I/yr. °"· the One girl of'<' needs one •Must be Excellent, ac-IAIYSITTIEI T:c~nd Imports Sales WSeti;,r;~i:! ~~t~~~~·,. ~!~u ~1~1~1~~ da~u~~f:f. =~~er~l~h;o~r,~~g·wf[~ ~~~apt~ >ty:!ste1~:1er~~ ~i~~ f~~e~::': t:~~~ 631-6941 ment & supervision from l~am · rositi~ is f?" ful · vendors. Join in mfg &. t~pewnler. in as housekeeper ' as· Bookkeeoer within lime. day s~ With al· ship Good opport'y lo •Dependable" efficient sistant IO care of 2 yr " sPnaJ WANT A CAREER? tractive worlung condt· make decisions. set self-starter to do Xt'rox· old girl M1.1.$t have local full cha~e. S all of-C-OltaMesa hons " an excellenl policy.orga.niiethlsfasl 1ng &c malntena.nce of ref 's S1lary com fire. lnte ace with IBM 517 W Wilson St. be n e f I ts. rack age . growing electronics mf· manuals 'filln':fion. mensurate w /ex per SllO. Fringu. Im 631 ~ Salary w1I b~ com· _gr. 714·731·14511 •TWX & lele e u CaU7.S9·92161. mediate openings mensurate with u · Linwiko Lab 2832 Dow, perlence. Apply in GENERAL OFFICE per an asset. Housekeeper/babysitter TuJtin Lag1U1a Beach person Mon·Fri, Sam· No. I girl moving to •Non-smoker. to bve in, student ok 832-9700 ~!l'l33 Spm at· Florida Sept. I Our S36-2403after3pm. THEJOU..YROGER small consulting firm, H . &coll l IOOIOCEIPll HunlingtonBe.ach INC fashion Island. NB F.xcellent salary & ousewives eee~ U· F '"'me needed al boat 962-91l6 · needl •eneral office Ille benefits dents. Full & part-time '" 17042 Gillette Ave .. Jrv, • ' MISSION VlEJO AREA positions av~. SU~ .hr Irvine based restaurant chain has an opportunity available for an IBM 3741 Data Entry Operator l/yr. on the lBM 3741 is required. Small (3l girl data entry team. Position is for full time day shift with at· tractive working condi· lions & an ucellent benefits puckag e Salary will be com- mensurate with ex perience Apply 1n person Mon·Fr1. Sam Spm at: THEJOU.YROGER INC. 17042 Gillette Ave . Irv ( 714)546-03.11 - LEGAi. SECUT AllY SA law finn. Relaxed at· mosphere. 2 to 3 yrs P.l dtfenae ex pr. J 1ckit' 11S3.90S3 1v1J111ble. Must be able to work Saturdays typ- ln1 35 WPM. No u - perlence ntteSSlfY. For Lntervlews by appoint· ment call Evey Hayn. (213) 37a.o.33 ~~ mfg. All benefit.a avail Personnel Dept (714)~1 acctng person. Com· PHONE.· Mrs. Ja"" to start. Ranod sal. ary tn 64.5-S.570. pet1hve salary. Great .... ,.. S37-4840 DEUVEIY working cond. Call Glen 581..ssJO crease to tllOle willin& to Lfftl S.Utfrt Lose something valua· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I &cStock . F\lllUme, Fr\.' Olsen, 714-644-9174 dya, work. Call 631-4118, Exp'd'. Pl secreCary. IOIM/f/H/Y ble? Place an ad in our CltldC ... MMdld Sat. 6:30am·3::.>: Sun.· U0·94Sl eva for in· •aou..-s-betwttn9•s. Salary open Pref. 2·3 Lost and Found col· CdM area. Alter schl, 3 Tues. lOam-7. Full!_t__,e..._rv__,i~ew......_. -----Groundakee.!.-;-e:dedl---------i yrs. uper. at lust. umns. That'awhere peo· lo 8 Mon thur Friday. beneflt1. See Harold, 495 GENERAL OFFICE. ,... , ... or-01 S$8·7878 Clastlfled Ads, your one- 1top ahopphl& cenlt't. pie look when they've by HunUngton Beach Ci· "~' -~~-----found an item of value. Own trans . Lite E.17lbSt.,C.M . Typln& a must ror sm. ty School Dist. MO lo IMPIOClSS LEGAL'SIC'Y housekttplna. Ca.II 9 to Delivery driven fr aales ofc. Call btwn. 8 ' 12 11233 per mo. dependlne M .... I I .. f I •1y p•1at .S, 9M--0651 trainees, full ' p it . Noon, 714-5'5-7195 pp1 th ""'ca compontn ... m Exp'd, for pleuant SA : II I · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··:. clerical Moonllghten 'students ~ .. exru~ 7~!~h &·~d~J =re:;,~ ~~!rir~UUt~pl~~ Clos .. Jfltd welcome. Big Bucks. •IMll.A&.OMCI PhoneSS.l. bit' of wort.int with a SH. a~llity to worl! lft· at Call aner lpm: 63Mf05, Accountl ~ • payroll mlcrot...,_ "am. ~rt.I. de .... ndently. B"'neflt•. Cl ..a.. J-1 -~1eo expet. 13U>l8 Mon thru I•-------Sa ~¥~ P'~ "' • A:...w r-1es Supervitnr '"' nnn•t ....:::_....=,=.'-·--~-,--' .... Fr ....... l...._99· ....... 5 -----1 Guar~• lit)' comm. wit ell· Severlx•tMs. IVIU ~ , "N1' ..,.,,_ ·-MOW-.• per. Located in Mla•lon LIVE-IN alde·pracllcal The Clualfitd AdvertiJ. OMCI y •IMllALP"fCI Armed & Unarmed Viejo Co. paid profit nurae. Male er female, Limited openln~ 11\·llllllblt' In the Oraniit' ln& Department ol the Full Ume pm. for neat It No exper. neu11ary. Openings In 1harln1. vacation 6 llOll'<$mo&er. rm• boitd L'.out a!'fa. for aetr-mollnated. cnttr Dally Pl!« ha an open. brl&bt lndiv. with ~d. WUI train on word pro-C t t.£...-1 1 holidays pald. Medical· 1 aalary.MS-«m t>rittntt'd lndh tdual who can work with lnC for a ntPGQlible, en• ce11ln1 equipment. OS a....-. rv ne, life Ina. Qua.l.llled 1ppll· .............. """""""""-==---1 F'lt'ld Sales l'eople Tr11ln. mOll\'llt' and tbualaa.tlc person u drivln& rte. • va ld Should be Sood typiat, EIToro cantaple11tcall: LUllB!RYARDHELP 11et results. Stu lion wagon or ,·an clert ttalftt't. It you 011 Calif. driver"• lie. Apply min. 50wpm. Coaftolal .... OOPtrhr•up MllS. PAREW Full 6 pltimc.CWlnaol nectuary. txception11l umings, plus Job type and UM a 10.lley ad· ~::! ~ ~ ~. co· worker. Lovely of· •U11llonnt·cltan.ln& free 511.JUO lvmbe 1 r • plywoodf • ~e relat('(I llfflefiu 11v11ll1ble for t"l' naht der, we will train you for WUllam P'rotl • As· fie• n .. r O.C. A1rp0rt. •Mature, lttadyperaona ~!!1!!!1•!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!1!!!!!!"91 driv ftl. Call fer •PP l: ptt1pl•. tr yw ~an pl'(Mtuc~ re1uJ1.s. nO( this poe*<n Excellent 1 1.,.1 "'•·U St .Potlllonf avail lm· needed. JA...._.... Mt-307 . ~ I.. ,,.,, I com~anv .. ·nefl•• In· INK' ata, ""' "'°" ·• med lal"'IY Por la· 111•ml· .... ,__.OK. "''--""".._.........._ ____ _,. Ila • '6uuUt t. Cllll : 960·°'9• fo r , .,., .. N ... 8"h " '"' ..... _ Couptu . I/hrs. HClh, wa.a.-u HILP Aew. Aak tor Mr Chant!I. clud ; inedlcaJ, dtnlal, ;::.,.;;·;:;;':=:;;;;;;;;;;;;-t tu vie• app't call: ~ lllelMurmcs.cncUlun· T Pl lhrUHc.iJtr.wtW. BEt<JNS ~~~·po· ~ic:.•S:e !!.!..~!~•Jker.,•,~.!.' ..,.._. I " . t.lpet. fftftned Top I d l D Ion. etc. ,.__"':{. for o ace your poOTECTION ~-11¥' Ill ... ,_ .. advanctmllll. C for "Fut Result ' SERVICES •a u . Call C714l 1 1 1 • r . t'!r~~~t'!!!'W:r,i,nt.· Sfntce Olreclory mtW.WM. :1;-_~~ Jio.' .. "' ..... ,.. ad .. Call How A ....... Ca. ct 157 1 .055:..i Costa Mesa, CA Equal Opportunity Employer . ' • • . ~ ···••···•·•·•·············•·······•···•·• Ortltitc..t 642·1671 t714t761 ... Jt ~~-.... W. JU 1.0.L."' ..... • .W •:oiSt. Ha" ltUkHa"-f0.9171 LAAKMUI ELECTRO-OPTICS, nc. A growing laser manufacturing co. located in San Juan Capistrano has immediate openings in the followi ng areas: I DESIGta ./ Pl.AMT MAMM8 ./ B.ICTROHIC ASS...LBS ./ MECHANICAL ASSEMILEIS I EUCTROHIC TICHHICIAHS ./ MECHANICAL TICHMICIAMS I 9C IHSPECTOI ./ STOCKROOM CLllK ./ ACCOUMTIHG CLEIK Excellent benefits package- Co mpetitive wages- =:~ ( iit. . . F'or more information. contact : M ....... ,.,.... 714-4'3°UJ4 LAAIMAHH RECTlo.omcS. IMC. 33052 Calle Aviador. : • San Juan Capistrano, CA . 926'%?~ E.O.E. M/F/H :6~~ MACHIHIST Fully experienced Tool Maker /Mach1n 1st for small precision machine shop. Lathe. Mill & Surface Gri nde r 714-646-lSU. Machinist TOOL & Ott MA.KIEi Growing co s~1alizing in deep drawn metal stamping, seeking indiv who can work w /min supervisloo & develop- ment, proto-type, build ing .. ma1nt or pro. grt'Ssive dies. Top pay & benefits. (714) 9S&-2090 Maintenance FACIUTIES MAINTENANCE OPEIATOI Olacovialon Associates, lhe innovator in the field o( video dilc systems, has an immediate open- ing in our Costa Mesa facility for a facilities Operator. Responsibilities wlll In· elude operation of 800 ton HV AC t)'slt'm, and hot water boilers. Wiii repair and calibrate RVAC control• <pneumatic) and will perform &eneral plumb· Ina. carpentry, tltc· trkal repair and In· atallatlon aaalan. menu. Knowledft and ute of weldlna and machine shop equipment Is d~ slrable. Dlacovlaloe Aaaoclates of(en exc.lltat benefita wilh CO"-Dl®ve 1aJary. Jr lnteruftd apply to. Maintenance Assu. 'Full lime. Exp 7AM-C.Pill &i 10PM·7AM shifts for Fountain Valley Club Contact Mau at 982·LST4 ..... ,,., .• Gent'ral mechaniul knowledge, experiffee in electrical &c plumt»ln1 helpful. Apply lo IAft'y· Surf ' Sand ff.Ott'I. La1un~Bead1. 49'7·tfn Manager, offlct' ""Ql'k . counter help for rood ser vice Seasonablt' !6/Mol HB area. Call SC4 S37_8or9&0-9613 ........ , ..... Maawtc . u'••ec• Diesel a 111 1tartae ' t'nalnea. r .. llll~ • Mainlenanct'. H.Sltet'. Lido Sh i p Y~ 714.ffS.~---~ Mtdkal ~ Chlr opracllc Ahli Rtceptlonl1t. Bet11l btas7 ofll(t. Good ·~p. s>earance, healthy, t n· lhual11tlc. k~ of lM bllll .... 11t1 •Mf'd. computer "'1 DI GrHt C'uwr ••~ ~111 Gt-5~~ .• ti-.c ... ~ c: .... 100 o Q o a ca a ;; c a .. --· ... .------ (;II Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday. Auguat 28, 1881 Sell it all and put DAY WEEK 8Days 3 Lines 8 Dollars in your pocket! Special flat r ate for non-com mercial users offering merchan- dise priced in tile ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for '8 days or one. Minimum three ·lines . Extra lines j ust $2.60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 Classified PLUS ~w-7IOO tlpW-7IOO .i,w-11 00Help W-7IOOHtlp W-7100HtlpW-11ooi....w-7100 HtlpW-.... ?!~!~.~.~~ ..... ~!.~!~.~.~~ ..... ~!.~! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••~~••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• • TEACHER Prt School 1M new Dally Piiot 8·Day Week It's a MIDIC'" COUii-PANTS PRESSER , ex HCT/SCTIY Receptionilt SECl fTilY . Full time. permunc:nt, --per or counter girl for tf'UAUTY Dullea Incl. lyplnjl, wanted for busy but con· Retail SALIS Ful! time: cheerful. '" hbtral benefit• Al&o M ust have own dry cl'111ners Dana ASSUIAHCI anawerlna phones ex· aenlalofficelnNB.Oood IMMEDIATE QPBINGS IN !'Jewport Beachlea~ing perd indiv.with~tron11 AI DES. Call Marilyn tranafortatlon & bt Point 66Hl252 MAMA.GB runda & i1omu bkkPll typlal, front office ap. Jewelers seeking p/llme t yping & shorthand S47-5~ ~:e~!1.;r,~~~~ C~l~~ N~ral~ Mfa co. 1n electrical Cal1833-90112 . r,:,~e Xlntbenefilll.. NEWPORT Dr1Pff :~~~oy::;t'!¥fr:~·~r~ ~1:s~~ :ft'~ec:es"J'~~ :~ TEUPHOMf Fri, 9-5pm. 7118>_~ RM·LVM CHA.RGI components needs lop UIJMI cedurea Mon. Wed & Mr Fuentes at Robert SOUCITOIS Medical 3 11 & 11·7 Reuer Con\/ night exper'd QA Mar 3 I .E. IMVESTMINT REC En /TYPIST Representatives from Slop N' Go Sat 673·9334 Bein. Wilham F'rost & ~eed 1s 1mmedlately to Orthodontic Assistant hospt Npt Bch yrs min: up with Earn whileru team Activerea.letlateoJfice Markets will be at the Stop N' Go Auoc1ates. 1401 Quail ~ork eas> Hen1ng Call Dr J<11eph Jacobs Dedicated & with mechanical bckgrnd H H £ R I A G E has openln& for a well Market located at 4555 Pacific Coast SALES St,Npt Bch houn Great for stu "8·'444. smiles F'ree med, den a QA SupervtM>r or QA INVESTMENT will groomed penonable ln· Newport Yacht Ex· dent,; 39 Mon Fri No --M clMIMI tal & life Ins. Contact M11r Miss1onV1eJo area teach you creative divldual. MUJl be ex-Hwy .. Newport Beach on Mon., Aug. chanaehulmmedopen· selhn" Call 966.0151 P tr l Uf' ~rs Slo1!!1..&t2·~ poExlceen1111·abel. Sneafmit.sp1'1nggrorwr~ financing, 103 1 Ex· pkerllenced with typana 31st from 9AM ·3PM to Uilk to you in' for sales person •SECRfTARY• 11rtet IJJm ermanen part lime, . , .,. changes, investor de· a 11 a 4S·60w~m Real abo l · diat empl e t S E 11 t r r aer\llce &reeling card Part·t1me sales. Exper cedures. mechanica in· I t & Ii estate ex1>41rience de· u 1mme e oym n a es exper necessary. xce ent upp Y u Telephone Sales dept1 in local super Ladles specialty shop. spec lion , mic r o iex~~~e~oun~l~;: ~:. sirable Call Suzan opportunities available to mature. At Lido Village (7141 sharpgaltoworkinrust PT telephone sohr1tor. markets llHS nexlble Fashion Island l day, inspection Must be able cei\le 100~ comm. The is 631·0213 . res~nsi ble & career· minded 875-1800 paced. Newr!rt lle11ch ex Pe r re q w ork hours during week some eves Flex hrs to analyze/roblems & an unusual oppty for md1viduals in the Newport Beach Salet "=-rtwNty comm I rea estate ofc daytime hours from Mature person pre Call M1m1 7~9951 recommen solutions right person Confaden· Part tim~ruu tlme Ex cellen t t> ping )Our home rontac11n11 ferred. Call John (714) Part tame Sale& Lady Reat1ability trend t1al interview Call area. Evening Manager. Night PoSlllOna.Salarydept>n C70wpm min I & die bus1neu O'Aners 533·8958 wanted for retail store in analys is exper 1s 1mPor· Vince s.&-Slll!O Manager & other full time positions dent upon exper Call ta phone sktlls required PI e as ant telephone Meuenger F1T Cahr. Laguna Beach Ex I ant Only thou avail. No exper. nee. We train . For NewportNutr1tion Challeng1n11r111onfor ~01ce & personality es Good CM ,,24,lrlenced. 497.~ qualified please call more information call: 833-Sl~ right gal Cal senllal. This anterestmi: DL rec. area. M rs _ P ie r I c k at IECEP'T /SIC'Y ltEClrT /TYPIST Latia, 8.13-2900 work oHcl'li a challenge ·Call Karen 9·lpm PART-TIME 714·S8l·~foranappl Brtghtself·moti\laledin· Estab'd. export mrkt11 714-774·9210 SALES Position open So + xlnt wa11es & com 714· ·0460 dl\lidualwhoUkeswork-f ir m needs Recep· CoastPlazaMall forac· m1ss1on 76()..~ roslTiou t · t T t to ""wer live. sports minded in '-.-------• MMGMNT " ltEALlSTATE mg with people & has ioms / YP15 a,.., Di 1• TICKET TAKER rot -Fabric chain, C.M & Openings for Vehicle front orrice & light telephones & greet vis EqualOpp.EmployerM 'F div ayli me hrs Secretary beach park1n11 lot A h · XI t t' Em1u1ons Inspectors an SA.US secre1ar1al experience Hors Various typing needed Call · Sno"Aden EXECUTIVE Wkdys call 714 S46-84H c~:1 ~~ n opp Y Laguna Ht tis COM This Is our 36lh year sell for R. E Development duties, accuracy a must M11e Sports, M0-4717 SECRET ARY C\ es 846·1D!6 PANY WILL TRAIN ing fine Southern Co nr OC Airport EK Pleasant surroundm&s. lialnperaon, ladies high Secretary to President Models needed. All types with a good salary For Ca I tf or n1 a h omes c e' 11 en.I · 5 a I 8 r y ' eKcell. benefits &i salary. Restaurant Sales fashion store, Npt Bl'h Tra\l'I Agent needed for Men • Women & mor e information, Perhaps you would en· benefits. Pleallesend re· Gd, oppty for advance· Oceans Restaurant now •lllDALSHOP• area Salary + good ~re:;:,.~d~val~~wStan! Part lime work on Sat Children No exp nee. please apply between 8 joy i'oinmg a firm active lo Controller ment. Non·smoker only has poailions avail. !or ~neClls,, Call 544.7100 Th h lleng Hrs 10·4 Must be trained 548·7782 in uxury residential sume : I ' IMS Equipment. Inc· I exper. busboys, waiters Part & full Ume, wlll ings . ~ 15 a r a on Sabre. & have stron11 MODILS/UCOITS ~h~· fr1Samy at ~d~~ areas such as Big Ca· P.O. Box C·l9525· rv. 2805 Barranca Rd .. , & waitresses 1750 S train Pref exp in retail Ing poaiuon with terrific· bark ground 1n retail (an' nyon. Spyglass Hill , 92713· lrvine.559-6901. Coast Hwy, L.B clothingsales C M. Sales op~ortunittes ror t he sales Westminster Top Dol anS53-097l ~~?s~n~A D~ L:rg~~~ Irvine Terrace. Linda RECEPTIONIST 4~-0666_. _ 556.9333 546-1!21 Prof. W..,.ople ~~lce111Pe;~t~~1\hk~tt: area Call Tom m 1e Models for fashion de <7141768-9674. Isle. etc R E office. Laguna Hills RECEPTIONIST RESTAURANT Sales ORiy & pleasant personaht) 833-2977 a I I n e r E " . H you are presently ac· area_ Telephone and P""HcJI-SaloR Meyerhof's Restaurant Career ch a o ae? A Marketing ReP5 to sell a Star1111g s.alar) St.200 Tra\ el Agency Manager r /ain1teurs. s1ie 6·10 : HAMILTON TIST live in real estate sales t Y PI o g ex Pr re q Someone who enjoys in S Coast V1Ua~e Hu div111on or a nallonally product that is wanted & per mo + benef1l:t needed for Westminster mmed. 7~7377. do you han 1mmedlat 770·95l3. pe0ple. can handle busy ammed1ate operungs for known investment ftrm needed by everyone Call· office or Multi Branch Need ex per lunch cook SYSTIMS 1 & unlimited access t Receptionist nee~ed for phones. Musi be fashion full & part-time counter currently interviewing Earning poletltlal. Ms Denny Pansia Agenc> Xlnt opp for La t e lunch Hours CAllflORJiflA,IMC. the president or your insurance bro erage conmous.Oppt'yforad· help . Sh~re 1n qualified persons in· S40,!ro$.'50,000 714-645.~ dynamic & motl\'ated 7:30-3:30. Nice en\liron· company,or isheh1dd1in fi rm Duties include vancementforri&htpre· wallreuu tips Call terested in the field or •Co.Training MIEWPORTIAUOA person 1 2 yrs exp men t Good Pa y f;qual Opportunity away in an ivory tower answering telephones & rson. Richard Ouellette Kare~ at MO-lk>44 after 3 financial planning. Com· •Qualified Leads S VIHGS & LO H mg ml or supervlson ~-1304,494·9650. Employer removed from the scene light typing For appt Salon 200 Newport wkdy a. miuion basis·income *High Income A A ex p & comprehensive MIGHT CHEF Our president lS ava1la· call, 714·644-5522 Center Dr, NJL ___ hmited only to ability. Aobab War DIY. 1100 lr\llne Ave . NH kno..,,Jedge or Sabre a c PBX Ans Serv lip 7a ble Do you need addi RECEP'T /TYPIST n /TYPIST We tram Call our Santa 537-71 30 E.O E must Xlnl salar) & ~~~~::rc~e~:~ra~~ [yp~ 2~x!r,~.relt~~lu~! ~~~~~c~:.!~n:o~~ e~~I:. Small company lookmg S.Alt~al firm Variety RS~~t;~aOHl'S Ana office: 1714lln2-2'712 Ask for Machelle -----~5n~e~1:~a7!~T~~:':J1~1 ~~ Partner's Bistro. ove r 21 540·1777 C~I ings? fo r. rel!able recept or activ1t1ea Jackie PIIUSTOll between 9am·4pm ••SECRETARIES•• Tra1el 833297i Laguna Beach 4ln·#ll Experienced or anex· typ1st1g1rl frtday Must 953·9063__ Now hiring for full & bet1nn1ng Monday, Au1. Sandwich shop looking T?O SIOO GrowS21.600 Contact Rick or Carl. ~~a~·~n;, E R AT 0 R pertenc~ you may well be good on phones Restaurant rart ti.me openings at 241 . ~~~/::1~ol~s~~r~ ~ti~~ Al'CIPay R E Sl3,200 Tr~~~l~~~r N• ht C tad' Telephone Ans Serv profit from our color S48-~67. Da ytime. PIT prep ocat1ons at O.C. noons . Henings & Recpt'TSO PhoneSl4.400 Contractor 95J.2010 If US lln Day & graveyard shift video tape listing & sales RECEf'T /TYPIST. cook, Ideal for college Airport Varying days & Sales wknd ·s 1910 Bal boa G O Coo.st SAS19,200 TYPIST :word Processor Ni&lrt custodian needed Will train. Call: 542-6747 training Jl!'Ogram "'hlch p lime. N.i!. area Good student Apply m person hours, ideal supplemen· CULLIGAN OF ~l\ld_!l!!__ _ Ex p Coruultant Ours ·\rtec 2000 dicta phone by Huntinjtoo Beach Cl-we reel is the finest job for elderly or han· 1·3PM Mon Thurs The I a I 1 n ck o m~-for SAM CLIMEKTE -----1.12 Reinders A .. u Inc 2' 000 fa.ct. accurate for ty School District GENERALOFFICE a\la1lable dicapped person Call Big Yellow Hse 3010 homema ers "'slu· 15 looking for a SCTRYfbM"•u 4020 9 hEsl64EOE " S990-Sl233 mo. depend We are oot 8 franch15e. 673·9389 from s..s pm Harbor Blvd. CM dents Our proaressi\le, salesperson with ex-State farm Agent 1n ire ' bus' gro"' ing center in& oo experience. App-(VICKI HESTON I branch or subs1d1ary RECE PTIONIST LA w growing company otrers peraence in directselhng Ne"' port Beach needs ~ewpon '833-8190 free Futi 'or part time The ly 73S 14th St .. Hunt· • Just headquarters Redh 11 RESTAURANT opportunities for ad van· or have held positions f u 11 t 1 me ex per· d Office ~9:21~ 1 n g ton Beach Ph & A~JATES We have openings for a OFFICE, lrvane. 1 Various day positions cement based on your that require meeting & secretary 645-6470 TYPI ST/RECEf'T 536·88Sl. Spec1alistsin few highly·moll\laled & MacArthur 60 wpm, a\latl. Skinny Haven. job performance relating to the public SIECRETAIYEXEC. h Temporary Clerical persons who have a de· g 0 0 d g r a m m a r 9901 Yorktown. H.B Pleasant working condi· We ofrer: Se a m 5 1 r e 5 5 • e x Personneli Advert1S1ng P time. 7'ewport Beac Nurses PenoMel sire to be more sue· S8001mo. lo s tart lions Mustbe18&over. Ill Guaran1--"lncome perienced.Topsalary & Dept has openJng per area Call 8·5 pm. Now takin" applicat.ions !n9 9610 """' benefits Pattison Sail 673 9389 for certlrff'd pracl cal 540-0400 cessful. For an in· · ---Restaurant ~p8ply in person btwn l duringtrairung Dui n8'73-2180 ex pansion :'\pl Bch _:_ -- nurses Only those with 18004 Skypark Blvd terv 1ew appointment * • • • * • • Mt M' WiPfao "' PM 12. Bonus, commission f1nanc1al services firm Stale certification & a S~te 235 lt\ltne "'1th the sole owner & RlCB'TIOHIST 1 mm ed. part time open· 2300 S.E. Bristol 13 Vacation with pay SEA MSTRESS Gd typing, shrt.hd . exp TYPtST willln&net1 to work need PET A ~DA.MTS founder. call Wesle) N SECRET ART inas avail. for delivery Sant• Ana Heights 14 Hosp1tallzation Part time Experience req'd ~on·smkr Call A challengang oppl~ is apply. 661·~ Busy Laguna Beach TWayl~t ..... T~ C Development & real drivers. Must be able to l <Next toEM0cOonE ald's) Insurance n e c es s a r y c d M. 64().0123 btwn 9&2 open at a leading elec kennel. $4lhour 494.0 142 '"''"' o. estate f1rm·plu1h office work everungs &i have · · · llS Complete training 67S·138l. tromcs distributor for N i REALT s ur round1ngs eee ks gd. dnvlna rec Starts with factory followup Secretar y /Receptionist, SECURITY GUA RD i;:ood typist to train on urs ng RM P it1me, 1 days, 2 hrs dai· 2111 San Joaquin Hills sharp. enthu,,iullc md1v from S3.50 to $3.75 hr. + RESTAURANT •6 Protected local type 5owpm. pleasant Neat. clean & respons1 hne computer system~ ly. AM dell\lery. L.A Newport Beach w1pror appearance, pro-tips. Age 21 & over can Part lime sandwich & territory phone manner. abillty 10 ble. Al prestigious fol' Excell. oppty & com Do you want to make a Times SlOO per week. 644-4910 per phone manners. xlnt apply dally art SPM Me counter help wanted 17 Qualified leads. work w public Fran Starling S4 hr Inquire pany benefits Call diff erence ? Raleigh L!&,!:!na_Beach.494·8496 typing, filing & general N' Ed 's Piiia, 17th & Call btwn 9 & UAM. ass.4366 711 PCH.SJ6.l4S7 Elsa.556-:llllO H 111 a Hos Pit a I In P{TluE EVn..alHGS I tal &tah 5*s office skills Oppty lo be Tustin, C.M 7S2·S401 If you would like to help, I ---Newport Beach has an '"' A" ForJ; part of a growing or· RESTAURANT call SECRETARY !Sec') 1mmed operung for a C •••9 gamzation Salary com Restaurant Gary's DflJ has a job for 8J0.30ll or 492.3213 needed tor 1 n 10 e EXEC SECRET AR Y VETERINARY HOSP. char&e nuraetoworkthe YovthC«rrMn Prof. Ct mensuratew experAsk SAL.ADPl•CHEF d h now 11 Jo i n the Escrow orflce Muat Xlntoppty .... 1thgro1Alh Perm positions a11il 11·7 shift. full time. Ex· Adults with outstanding Newport Beach Udo Or for Cindy Ex pr nee. Good com· ~~~~a~:::~· s;~11:~. "Culliaan" team!! EEO have escrow eKpr and oriented com pan) for r ume bather brusher. per. In Med /Surg.. attractivepersonalities rice needs creative, ag lusilteuPn htc pany benefits. friendly f/time counterhelp. Call &ood typang skills Hrs bright, fnendly person · w cleaning P time Alcoh o lis m or whoenjoyworlcingwith grea11ve agents who {Jl 4)SJ'>l 2.21. workatmosphere.Apply r l 8'~2193 8.5 Mon thru Fri. Pd "'',60 wpm, some SH, generalfront&~ack All Psychiatry pref'd. We 10·1S year old youths. want to maximize in _ _ ~ in person only. 1 pm to s or app · health & gen'I benerits pre v . ex ~er Good incl wknds, ~e"' port of•r excell. benefits, E\lenings S.9 p.m. Call di\lidual potential pm , Tues thru Sun. Restaurant SAW Call for appt Toni or benefits. Nonsmok1n11 Bl'ach & lr11ne Appl) commensurate salary, 842 ·4321 . ext 343 HIGH COMMISSIONS' Sell with EASE! Sebastian's West. 140 HOSTISS& COMM8CIALl.L Nadine SS2-405o office Rusty Pelican. ~1on Fri, 82~:01. 1333 Cree meals & tuition re· between 2 p.m and s Call Walt.673-7300. lt'sa BREEZE Ave. Pico, SC. ___ OYSTa IAR Tired or selling houses 7 Inc S-49-9322 A \'OC ado. ~ ew port imburaementfor relat~ pm. Ask for Andrea ClassiCled Adi 642·S678 Restaurant ll'•SOH days • week? We need SECUTAIY SEC'Y-/GEH OFC lBheeaacther'>:""'pt Ctr behind s em In ars. for in-T · G 1 I •1 p•1at "' h b bo 1 be one licensee to learn the 40 hr wk for front ore tervlew. call. Meg An-Friday for friendly, 1 8 0 r 0 v e r R 1 L s 1 a to manage, r er posit on. eo wpm a must r P receptionist/ ir : II ·y I · · .. · · · · · .. · · .. · · · ···.:. ••II l us ya, mus needed for Boardwalk k'll b ok 1 Ne"' Port Center office · -· - d 714 645 5705 eatauri nt n aguna commercial ~al estate !714) 641·9111 has opening or exper T r ews. · · busyrealestateoffice1n Lunch Brun c h Beach 4M-8460 f . . secretarywithgdt)ping \'ICE PRESIDE:'-/ EOE M /F NB. Mon-Fri 11·3. Call waitresses, mUJl be 21 ' Income rom mgmt Secretary & h th d c II r finance S22.000 per --------•I Cathy644·9990. or o\ler &ni&hlcook.Ap-RETAILSWS while you.le~. Supe~ Xlnt typing skills 5 or an 11 or year ~lust have 10 ~rs PART TIME EYDltlis ~ly In ""-"n only. Mon· Lacuna Bch, Cull-lime benefits; life insurance, Pleasant telephone app't: 644'4460 ex per. as F.xecuti\le or P 1' Telephone, home. hr. ...~•"" h Ith I c •-de Y/R-,..... Nuralna aMCIMralNwH 7 3:10PM Challenging po1itlon for Rehab orleot4d nW'le, dedlcat· ed It with smiles. Free med. dental & life ins. Top salary. Relocation allow. nea. Call: Mrs. Sloan.842>~ OFFICE & COUNTER person. part time Must work Sal. Over 18 re· quired. United Rental ~60 Nuralna MUltSIS AIDE Ex per 'd ,, all shifts. Conv. hoept. Npt. Bch. Brln1 your 1mile & join 1.11! free IT\Jr. med., den· tal It life ins. Top salary. Call ; 'Mrs. Sloan, 142.8044 d ak t r l. 3:30·5pm. J .P housewares per•on, ea nauran e .. n· personality. Front omce SEC' ~R"• 1nternat1onal 1n \est rier ay, m e app s. We are presently seeking adulta with Mac.''s, 10142 Adams part-time cashier Lal plan. Contact Ken. appea. ranee. Growing Part time experienced ment co Contact ftnan urn. leads. 54(Hll 9 pleasant peraonalltles who wou ld be Ave. H.B. •97-.. 03 675·11700. l'iB architectural r1rm persons only Must be c1al institutions & re· PT ITI ME. dependable. anterested in working in s.Jes & Promotion REST•••......... Retail Sales Call Lesli between 11-12 able to type Phone sources 1n )11ddle East & 10·20 hr twk 13.50/hr with Daily Pilot Carriers 10 to lS years old IOl"':.:-'s' MAY CO. SALES ~3693 546-6458 for app't Europe to sohcit funds StartSept.8.646-9741 _ Unlimited eamlnga 8\lailabletoright person -"" HIC"QRY FARMS Secr etar y Arch farm S /R ... ro r investment & de Hrs 5:30PM to 8 30PM. Monday thru Now hiring p/lime TV HI-Ft ft look Ina for an in t cy tC ~ l'elopment pro)ects 1n TheB!amMltkltpllce Friday. Some Saturday availabillty. for hostess, days/eves. In-MAJOI Attn:HOUSEWIVES divldual, willing to Typing 60 P M L'S Re\'1ew&analyie on the ~Cout appointment, call 842·4321. ask for Ben ter \llew Mon· Thu.rs. "PPU".....,.IS Why not work durin& turn Flexible. Good Shorthand desirable financial data Take ad Williama, 2·4pm. 37 Fuh1on Look"'i r "'""" ' your s pare lime at lanau•lle &typingskills. Non smok1n~ offi ce to nearpstStaleEmploy· DAILY PILOT Island, N.B. n& or a career· Hickor y Farms, So. Word processor exµ Resume & sa req to ment Service ore in CLASSIFIED We are lffkln& perma· Cout Plaza. P /lime r H D & A NB 120S No Coast Ill''). Ste Orange County DOT ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ltlSTAUUNT nent (/time salespeople ava11a-.1e. mornings or ~62M · · A. Laguna Beach CA 251 257 010 Ad paid for ADS 330 w. BAY ST '.I • COSTA MESA, CA. t2t21 El Roberto now hirin& in the Orll)ie Co. area. afternoons. Will train 92651 by employer AN fOUA\. uPl'OllTONITY E•PLOYlll p /T d •Y " e\lenln& Prevlolll uperlence In See Mr 'Jbomnuon, So SICUTAIY/ s-v1c• MG·. · ••..•.••••• , •••••••.• ,., ••• , •.••••••••.• ·' tounter personnel. In· t)rown ft whfte 1ooda or c Pl '""'L 10--a SR " " Y 1111 COii s.t 11, find II, T 1o6t It With o Woll! Ad [842-5878 } Ont Coll W-.ltt Foat Cttdil Approwcil Ha\le something to sell! Claa11fled ads do It well. THIS IS YOUR O,,ORTUHITY TO BUILD YOUR FUTURE $39 SCHOOL TUITIOM IMCWDIS • Textbooks • Practice Exams • Classroom lectures • Follow up training • Exam re views •More& more t WllllND Oil I IVMMCH Call Now For Info rmation & Details tervlew1 lOAM or 2PM, hi-fl ulea inf .. but we out au. ower -"....-Satl & power boat WAR&fOUSE Monday lhru Friday. will train. Xlnt oppt'y In MJll. Fulltlme. Typin,. light knowledae prer Com ware house per s 0 n As k ror Mar l •. 43 a growth oriented en· SALES HELP shorthand. fihnf· & petillve salary, Co needed Mature & rella Fashion llland, N.B. \llronmenl. other gener al 0 fi ce benefits, Send resume Fabric atore, retail, ex· duties + U&hl bookkeeri to· Dana Pt. Shipyard. ble Experienced Send Dre, .... ~ ""'" I l Li t r PS um e to -M r. An -Restaurant C II 11 t f I per. •m'""'!Y· n& exr er ence. I """'l Puerto Pl., Dana MCDAU•• ft•5 a co ec or n· S • -• ""'Y uee o calculators '""Pl' 92629 derson, 171.f Riverside ~ tervlew, (thJa number A-._., L 0 ca t e d 0 n L 1 d 0 · Av , Newport ~ach. CA Sovth Coast Pima only): For ettcli.lve children• Penlnaula. Newport SHIPPIHGtpK(;'G 92663 We are now 1cceptinf 12 l l ll2Ml74 ~~!~~ue, South Coast Beach. Cal18'73-lOIO. Full time, wi ll train Mffc"-clM applications for day An E \ual Op pt'y Le.Maauin SECRETARY needed for C~JaMesa&45-~..1 ...................... . evenin& help. Full or ----'-!S'm:.::£p°"o""Y!,____ S.-1585 u pandln1 real estate of· Sw Itch board Operator. •-"-ts 1005 Par l · l Im e . No ex · * • * flee. aood typing akllls ln\leyard shirt Fri & :::·.':':', ••••••u •••••••• ~~:n~:x~:f:S:~Jfe~ lttt.U S ~LES req. Call Harriet for In _Jlt nt htsonlx..:_642·~13. Mmt ... free unlrorma, reauler CLOTHESTIME ~ tervlew'97-4&44 TIA.CHM ,,,... .. performance It waae re-M • MAGIMINT I Local homecenterneeda S EC RETA RY w Ith Afternoon 3-6pm S d11y11 1905 Loula C. 'tiff any v I e w a . Co m p • n y "' kitchen cabinet.a It •P' knowled1e of bookkeep. 1 week": Call 640 8820 glasa finaerbowl. sagned aponaored social ac· • ASSIST. pUince alleapenon. Ex· In& helpful. i pply btwn Ask for Susan. W3$3, 1rridesce nt blue tlvitlet It advanctment TIAltiBS perlen ce abaolutel,Y 2PM . .,M at lhe Villa ----trare l. appx. • • .., in opportunities. U you P/llme mimt. posltlont neceuary. Gttal op~(. Mexican Restaurant. TIA.CHIA wide S37S: w 1111am wanltojolnlhenumber openlns,mln.S/mo.re· ror rl&ht Pll'IOO.. a l 34311 So. Coaal Hwy, needed for pri\•;te Hoaa;th etchtni dated one futloodteamatlhe tall exper. P1ex. hra. Mlcha.el CU.k:al-5000. Dana Polnl.4U.1546 school Out or state 1783, caricature of John nation '• lead1n1 ahop· Wkenda req. Bentflta of· SICUTAllY cred <LK~-Wilkes at the fa mous plna mall; apply to the fered. Ra(1tdb 1rowln• •-------1 for CPA nrm In Irvine. TEACHIR Wilkes trial. r1 mOUll manaaeranrtfmt . Co,Roomforrnimt.ad· let ticper lenced person f rT &Ptr.exp.prer. piece shown In en •-------•I vancemtri. Call Yvonae Nlt1 S.S Mn needed for typl ni. 640-&820 cycloptdla. Wllku Re1t1urlnl Sn y d er for ~pp 't : •' ahortband and other ·--shown twlrllna the cep S traw Hat Phu· l7H>H2:1211. ~~1°!x=t:cewt~~G; ientral oirJce duties TIACHB ofLlberty1Uhetndufa Huntln&ton Buc h, RtlaUSaJ• on tbt computer In· Silery commenaurali Independent Hhool allck. unframed. S.SOO Fountain Yalley ln •tore !Xcltlnf Lapa Beach dutry it OEM level. w It b t x per It n c e , 1ttk1 pa rt·tlme Spanish P 1P· {7141 w.838:2 eves m1n11er, exper 6 m111t Womtn • Appertl Store Muat bt lcnowltdJt•blt T52·5811 teacher. M uat hev• 'w,kenda, KIDS-f7 I4J135·4242 SUMMER JOBS. ~ Walker Blee 1111 ht1t1 Pmtnted by Prottaa Real F.ltat. School be mature. Reaponaiblt lookln1 for bonut . ol Ult Dtrtpbertl or dlllc m1nlm1lly 4 yeara ox· Mu.al sell alaned ori1tin•I for product, customer mollvattd aaJn help, mt d1 1 m 1 r k, t .l•---.. lis--•I perlence & bt familiar lllhoa . Dall'• Venice. rtl1Uo111, crew tfftcltn· 1tartbl15tpt.1lt. S.lary Reapontlble for tnUre w I t h Ch u r r o • Y 1700: Caldtr. USO . cy 6: mannlnl. t.otat ap. + comm&ulon, Ml • tala • mGbt.lnc f\lllc• fir u 1~ Chocolatt' PleaH Frlodlaender . 1275 . puranu or tht part tlmt. PhoH for lion. Small, arowlna ....... rupond to J V11n Vaurely, Sl75. Alvar. resl.luraahnt.UWeor '1ppl. u1.21u o r company In Oranaa call Winkle, PO Boit 23. un ; Mu . t tso All no book wort &o bt done. 9Htff. County. •SIOO. SRW =•I Cd>t, ~. m 11u11 m q u a 11 t >' *12SO•o. toltar\. Thia la SAIL CU1Tll Computer Component. AJ TEACHERS/DirtctOf for tr1med Alt0Tlrfany 1rt ~.! P_.111.u~.,Jot>"' ,_,1bt, 8allinliiac firm llH Co., Inc. preschool In C M Full or Al,._, Roye\ Wort'l.'1 ·111 tA·r1 "i""~ 1 -"' P{t'lrn 7$1·~ porcelain w1lh or It n11 a per PMt·Umt. C... tie o,enla1m.:for ,.'°'t"blt 142-71 U vou're lookln1fora bet· p1lnlln1t p /p c 714 1 adledultd mamd aomt -~~am TIM f11Mll *'"In the .:.r Job,~ -·t w111t 52113, ' t'Oll:f:. In· N <JU> -~-~ WnL •. 1 Dlllr Pilot .., ,..,., • ..__ ....... --.. ........ -_.. '"'--lned Ad. ~U To-1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!i t.o mill 1mplo.J".''"' Hau tomtUlini lo Mil' • ...... _. ~-,_, ,_ ... _ r: to!'l."'11!..ilLQf!.llJltq _ c;11aalfied.tdadoltwtll., 3t!0:'._•_u ___ • ____________________ • ______ ~ r Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. August 28, 1981 Oriental vues MS. bowl $35. 111n1er Jar 1200. pitcher wash basin f1S. r urio rbt 1375. wall clock . 631·59'19 Roller coaster cars Uni· que convenaUon piece S200 each 848 1765, 848-6202 Estate & Garage Sale 231 Cedar St, N B 645-0320 a cc • 0 CIS OM ALL USED CARS! 1974 DATSUN 260Z 2+2 .. Spd .. A.C .. Stereo Tape and Cust. Wheels A Real Beauty t....ool WANTS TO BE YOUR #1 Volume Dealer in Orange County .. Discount on All Models Turbos Included -·- M , New "1981" 210 .~ llatc hbac k S s pt'C'd trans & metal hr paint'.:· 12.364291 IStk 2961. S5088 -·- .\11 1>m~ • la~ hn.nse ". rio<· l ('l' ! de.itrr · 111,talled options ~.ilt' • ,.n d~ 48 hourl> aflt-r • pubhcauon Cars subJet't tu prior sale rn newport datsun 11 4 833 1300 1976 AMC HO RM ET 6 cyl economy Extra Clean ,,_y 53895 1978 DATSUN 280Z A.C .. Stereo. Whls. low Ptlced• t2••VAF) ' ! ·~ J ,J " ,, •II I "' I •1 .,. ' ·11 1h i Ill llllEY TIYlll ----~ -... u • 24 • ~.~~ ........ !!~.! ~;.~~ ........ !~~ ~':!~ ... !!~. ~o!C'I flSO ..... ~!:.~ ......... ~.~~~.~.~~ ... !!.'.~ Cl4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. Auwust 28. 1981 "'fLIPPER•trlr New '731GftNept~w 1t~tr • 'll0 8alavusMoped ~··••••~••••••u••••••• IMPOR!!"VI' 197tDOOGl4X4 Tnteka fHOA.ltotW..ttd '5f0Allfol,l•pot'i9d Wot,IMpotftd 11111 • l<'<'H&orltt motor SUIOO ~II lwea. Lr12~aastanlc·DIO 19 K11~aaa.k1 ~R . 41\ N<Yl'l<;ETO POWBWAGOH ••••u••••••••••n••••• n•••n•••••n••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••••• ................ ••••••• Xlnt t'ood Vtty fast 114667 76(),~ m1 . xlnl cond many Rt;Aot;RSl\NO ISOPICK\IP 'Tl Cll!-.iV Pl\.J t 11 TO $ $ IMW t712 Ff.t t7J5 ~or beat ofr 873-IM82 •-.-L. SI / Brand new 1n<11111 Mn xtras '2200 ~1 9218 l\OVERTlS.;RS • air tilt w~I ~rufa':' P DOLl.A.R ....................... •••••••••••••••••••• .. • &,...7.1424 -•· ,. Pc.'d 4 strolte l500 77' Sutukl GS 750 OM390 The prlt'e of item~ nutomallr trans • pwr ' ' ' For Clean Ust.'Cl 14 fiat 128 2 dr xlnt '76 ftANGER 23 t'1x~ Dock& 9070 · 7S1·8545 Grut *hllp\',' mlln adveruse<t by \Ch1dl' stetting, wide wht't!lJ' tereo tape, xlnt SOSO C1ra•Trucks TlltMottbclHIMj rond lo..,.,m1IH.SIGoo ktel. Viii-', G hp o B ••••••.••••••••••••••••• '?7 HONL>Al!:XPRt:SS ictru '2.100 bt'li~ dealers tn th" v.-h1C'I· oCC-road l~cs. bu<'k.ei ,Sd-l800or&46-28IJll .. Wepa)ct:shon thcaPot' P.tOfYoer 957~70 8r11tol Nwpl 51lp 50 .M~ ~ As new 200m1 ~· ~2 7610 dus1hed 1td\letl1S1ng II :11'lih~ m 0 r I 62 Chevy • ton, w 9 x8 Contact buyer 31 IMW rwc-. Or HCMMto t727 Sll,000, caJJ ~2267 1 n 38 uU 1142 33~ &.o.9696 · · .79 llonda XL"'< "-t U" eolu m nA dot>s nol 1n 0 ... L'Y S5t9S 8000natbed1b. s1 a~. hW~~~ Ltate Celllld a. •••••• ••••••••••••••••• 675 OOS6 -...., .x ,.. cludt' any uppllrable " e ec wine ~l M L I W•! SAIOTS300 t.ut'ul MO ~eek:1 h\'l' MUST SELL Peugeot ~; 1~1~tE 1575 ~)) tax<'s . 11~1., trunsfer MllACLEMAIDA up for tree work moo C artft M • 962·80Sll aboard slip tn NU f or 44 Moped Gd sh~pe S250 • • ves ~-fee~. finance t'hlirl(e!>, 2150 llarbor Blvd 545-7263 aft S lwy Or IAeM 2 Boats ' Sunllowcr 11 II rt t'ustom ri1lt'h W/pay 759-IXMlll!:ves. 78 Kowasalu KZIOOO, + ft'esforairJ)OIJuuooroo COSTAMESA Ford '74 Courier. 4 ap SanClemente IJOW,.....rtc.I lt7tHOHDA PlauDE Sirtlboat. S195. 8 rt un FE i-: & or w rendi•r '78 G1tane Moped Gd accessories S1600iOBO trot device ~rt1f1cullon~ -~S.5700 atick, lonebcd. S.ool 13 l·OSIO_ 492 500 17J 4J il_2·ill3 1inklble dinu . 1225 servirl') 6440381 1.1fti•r <'ond , 1600 m1 S225 551·5367 or dealer documrntar) .68 Jeepster v 6 (2-J 1714)55~ 4 cyl., 5 speed trans., AM / FM stereo. sunroof. tinted glass & very black! (344XUFI. 974·4039 6PM &W8S49 '74SUZUKIGT7SO ~reparallonchargcsun eng 's nee'ds w'ortt '78 RANCllEROGT WANTED! , Do •k M Ch •I Ju 11 e Moped Su<' h s Runs iclnt. clean, asking ess otherwise specified 64S-7096 after ~m Loaded. w /shell. '5200 Late model Toyolas and OIAHGE COUNTY'S OLDEST ONLY $5999 161'fobbie . l91ll. 1'ra1ler ro~ 2~~ b<:::;c~va1f'lf:~ motor H11lte? charl{er . ~1080. 646-9102 , by the advt•rt1ser ·i 8 GM C 1-S Sierra ~1·6924 Vo I v o s . Ca 11 us & Box. Ll!te new. Te· 67~9875 l~rn signals, helmet, 69 Honda 450 OOllC + Alttl.t1/ Grande, s tepside, Y•t 9570 TODAY!!! $ Earle Ike quiUa SunnseSail $3()00 Basket. All Incl Les11 shoe1 helmet. dependa· Clas•lu 9520 am fm CllSselle. PS, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 107 Coral. Bal. ls. TraHportation lhan 250 m1. &i2S obo ble 1080. 644·9815 ~....................... PWR disr brakes. 20.000 hs Dodge Van 100 Gd -111!!!!~~1!!1"---·I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·8165. B MW w/Jup1ter SC 30 Ford Co upe with mi wurranly, 4 s pd cond U1gh m1 SJOOO Laser, good rond S700 or Cmn~ Sde/ Motorcycles/ J ust overhauled, A 1. Rumble-seal Restored 4x ij40-71M7, ~1 5960 080 497·5MS best offer 6137586 or Rtitt ' 9120 Scoottn 9150 clean~.&tG.7782 ~lat~~wi1f~ 4~~ic rucb 9560 72 Dodge Van. full 6J5·03S4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••n••••••••••• MotorHOMtS, Sale/ :i ••••••••••••••••••••••• custom, 6 cyl, new eng. S "'HT"' .... • 20 79 VW CAMPER 74 llonda Moturcyclt' 19K lttlt/S'--f 160 1940 Ford Sedan Deluxe. 1965 CHEVRO' r. stereo. cass . CB. $3,000. "" "'"" mile~ Perfect cond ·--r conrourse lroph) v.10 w;1 645 6080 Equip for rat'e or P 27 pop lop 22.000 $1000 549-3758 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ner. iiround up reslora >;4 TOHPtCICUP · cruise Outstanding rat't' miles \lw one 79 pop FOR .R ~NT A I Pace Ar t10n, $12,500 851 6226 Has 11 nt'w drh ~ tram '73 Dodgt' van BlOO. auto. record Trailer 12 bo1~ lop v. .ur llOIYPl.1 Mnm 's Yamaha DTl2S rov. 28 air, gen, a~·ning. onl) 4,000 mites oo n• air. PS, PB, !>lerco H1 salls S7SOO 546-89<ll d\s $1995 .Xlnt cond, l~m1lcs sl11!> 7~630-4904 • 19& I Ml 110 Sect built engine Run.' .,.,elf m1leoge, perfe<'l sha~ 6« 2161 evs wknds J IM MARINO SliOO firm 979-64U3 · 7 3 0 o d g e M 1 n 1 Good rond Ong pa~r!> bul needi. some bod} ~ 5~ 0868 E\es & ~ -, ..,,,.. VOLICSWAG&f 'HOSuzuk1JR50.S2SOXln1 motorhome 318 eng muslsell $l2(XJ .,.,ork Wkends 5561787 office -~ 87 rond Mm1 M1m Indian, 65.000 m1 SG200 call 67>8972 $ 1600 hours ~l~t_co!ld ~11121 1 11 Beach Blvd Sl75 673·sssz !>45-0'J21 1979 AUBURN 14· Sun Fish Sail Boat 842-2000 ·74 llo d· CBJ60 2 & 2 PH •ero1o..1 tor be!.t offer> Autos W -.ct 9590 Perfect for summer 10'1 Camper f''our Siar d n ka S200 • run!>. Troller1, TrGYe4 9170 , " " Cull Oennis Tucl>dd)~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• jJS0.494-1472. v. refngl'rator&slo\e n 5 ""0r · ""'"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cordov.in&Sand rnlor thru Saturda}~9 AM lo Wl':PAYTOPOOLLAR ----Po rt a poll)' All 7ss......,., TftltTroHtr 9:!00m1lcs Rarefortor} 6P M at fo r top used r ars CAL2S, 110,SOO Su~nor Butane. Quffn me bed ·7s Suzuki GS750 4 111 I S500 640-1049 built rar 1n :,hov.room 581 0790 foreign. domesl1ri. or Pvt party, Ne"" port Sll'ep~ 6 In excellent Header 18K m1 Xlnt .77 Sh· 1. 2.S' 1 u •If c.ond1t1on md udmi: Air • , clrmucs If your t·ar 1s Bea~h_.64G-8161 • cond $1700 UBO as a, ~ Pl>"·'1 Cond . Wire Whel'ls 1979CHEVROLET ex tr a r lt•an, see us '77 Santana 20. full equip ~~~~1! ionn 1g~~ 5~~I ~2 2046. 00·6160 Must ~:~02~ood c:ond S4HOo Stert'o Ca:,i.rlll.' fh1!> LUY P1CICUP FIRST• ped·ready lo sail. xlnt 631 76!17" a See' r11r musl be been tu bl· -1 speed trans . air rond . ~ fOI}~ .l:4S3·7258 St;1rcraft Slardul>l s. tnt '79 HOflda Howk I Auto SB•ice, .f'cris appret·iall'<i rad to & ONLY 33,ooo Hobie 14' w/lrlr. xlra rud cmnr refriu, sli . smk $600 !)48.8645 & AcCHIOf'tfl 9400 S24,995 AUIURN miles'. 1 ISl~Jl 1_ ders SI 491> ,.. " · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-:1 0"'-'LY iU K ·~l·®I :.lpsll SIXXl898·5313 '8_o .c1<2s.0R ll onda 4 lloneyt·omb whl'rls. .lJaJ1j '"" -995 ---: C::unbora<· '• cabovcr FJsmore with full ndmg gold, 15x7, fil Chl'1 . i.U MIRACLE MAIDA S~c Ho bie l4 · h1 pecf s h1·1l for m1n1 PU jlear $1~_1194·8'104 Olds. Pont Xlnt t•ond ............. o n-. 2150 Harbor81vd ?et up •. many xlr!>, l11ni;b1•d. panelled. '72 Honda 350 $1 25 per $200 or offer 17 14 1 •16 1•i..,1 ... 111vo COSTA Ml':SA Ja~kets hke nu for 'J the rab1nel!>, spkrs. control. CC Call M 1ke Art 5 645·8294 '••"'"" r ....... ".,, llll 645-5700 J!!LCe 586·85S7 hght,<;, iclnt rond, SJ00., 645-0501 4 new fiO Seril'S tires Whelher )ou·re bu.nng or ln.t'I '61 3 Ton 18' box C~ss1~Ne~ E~l:.,nd Cat ~8 8970 '75. }~awasak1 100 Clean "" US magl> & spa rt• ~ell1n1t . Cl;N ,1f1l'd ad Cond B~~~~ro ~rsa!ld ~W ood S ~'ABOVERCAMPER t·ond Only 900 m1 S300 mag, 5 lug,SJOO 546 0945 \l'rli~ini: will gel iuur --II . w boot For sale or 760·8538 _ 2 NE:W VW tires & rim~. ml.'~~age lo Lhl' ril(ht '58 Chev 3 .T 283, lotOJlly filld what you wo1n1 m tradt• S500 9ro.2675 F111d what you want in M1chel10. S80 buth pt'n 11 I e Ca 11 Tod J 1 • rebll Gd mpg. S4<KXl orr Di!i.ll: Pilot Class1f1eds /Sell 1dle llems 642 5678 .!!!u!I_~IOl Classift~L.. 00-6581 642 5678 · 751· l~_Mark ~~~·.~.e.": ••••••• !~.~~ ~~·.~~.": ....... !~.~~ ~~·.~.~.": ....... !~.~~ ~~~·.~~.": ....... !~.~~ ~~.~~·.~.'.": ....... !~~~ Auto1, Hew ........ 11 I In Or91199 Co.ty 2925 Harbor Blvd COSTA ME.SA 97J·ll0.0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Sales.Service· Leas1n11 TOYOTA-Youo Roy Cc:rHr,lnc. "" ....._ 11., Rolls n oy<'t' BMW c •• 1....... 1540Jamboree ,,. •o-t 101., S•O-to 1 ~e~rt Beach 640 6444 Top n..11-'73 2002 BMW, new paml UUll4ll & tires SWltoof Best of Paid f~r. Call art 6, 661 ~9 77 Beautiful Blue 3201 PorVourCar! Auto. air, snrl + morl.' JOHMSOH Ir SON Xlnt cond $8500496-81 76 ll.c•Mercwv '77 3201, ong ownr. xlnl 2628 Harbor Blvd' cond1hon, Sll300 firm Costu rt!esa !>40.5630 751 8184 WeP!L. OVER llillflooli f or Your Good VW, Porsrhe or Audi rn:H/CK RION VW-PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E Coast Hiwa\' al Bayside Drive· New.[>Ort Beach 67J..~ WEIUY USEDCARS&TRL'CKS COMElNOR CALL FOR Doh• 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FINE USS> CARS 1976 Datsun 821 0 Hatchbark Coupe 4 speed trans . ne"" paml & extra rure c983XNZ 1 tSlk 15231 OHLY $2599 1979 Datsun 21Cl Deluxt- TOYOTA-YOLYO l tUH....,11•' c •• , ....... ""'O·t lO)wS40·t07 ' VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HEADQUARTERS TODAY!!! UHWEISITY SAL~&SERVICE OLDSMOllU HONDA GMCTIUCICS 2850 Harbor Blvd COSTA ME.5A 540.9640 '78 llonda C1v1r CVCC S sp, clean. runs 11reat S3200, 631·2991 '78 Honda Great rond Stereo S4000 OBO 641 6968._641:~ - '75 Honda CVCC Station Wagon. low mileage. looks & runs hke ne"". stereo cassette + 10 new tires Must see' $2300 S.51 8285. JC14J11or 9730 .....•.....••.......... JAGUAR OWNERS We need your 6 cylinder 1976 1981 Jaguar!>• Top dollar paid ror good C'ilrS' BAUER MOTORS 2925 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 979-2500_ FREE APPRAISAL Cormier·DcL1llo CHEVROLET 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACll 847-6087 M Automal1r trans & air MO'ldo 9731 cond t709XJ V 1 1 Stk ••••• ••• ••••••••••••• •• 16031 ·73 Mazda RX2. iclnt ONLY $3595 rond. AM fM cass. FOR USED CARS 549.3311 heal AC , l>tored 111 1974 Datsun 260Z 1 garage for 3 yrs. 50.000 speed trans . air t·ond . m1. hkt' new S2000 Firm ma g wh eels & l1kt! 752 5050 1\f f85 Wl'YI GOT THI BllT PRICll ON ALL 4x4s IN OllANGI COUNTYI 1981 VOLVO 2 DOOR SEDAM Equipment includes an 1u1oma11c transmission, power steering. power brakes. pin stripe, wheel well moldings and more• (204 t 26) 59622 1979 VdLKSWAGEH SCUtOCCO Equipment includes 4 cylinder engine, AM·FM st8feo cess&lle llnled glass & steel rld1al tires (2G8XIO) 55999 1981 VOLVO GL T 2 DOOR Sf:DAM Equipment incl udes 4 speed overdrive transmission, alloy wheels. sunroof. metallic paint and more! (199342) 1974 VOLKSWAGEN IUS Equipment includes 4 cyl engine, • sl)Hd transmission, 11r cond1t1oning, AM-FM slereo & complete custom interior (85tSY0) 54899 1910TOYOTA CllSSIDA W MOM Loaded with evtry conce1Vlble acceHoryl Only 13.000 original milts & Immaculate ttvvoutl (01 1702). ··'" 1981 VOLVO DL 4 DOOR SEDAM Eau1pmenl includes an automat ic transmission. power steering. power brakes, pin stripe and wl'leel well moldings (683772). 1979 HONDA PlllUD! Equipment includes 4 cylinder engine. 5 speed trans . AM·FM stereo. sunroof and tinted glass Very black' (344XUFI SJft9 1979 fOID COURIER PICKUP 4 cyl .. 5 s~ trans .. air cones,, MfFM stereo, delu•e Interior, aide mount mlrrcn. chrome r..,. bumper. equipped al1tll & onder 19,000 """'l""'"l$4'" ALAM MAGHOH I Highest t'ash -for i:ood POMTIAC/SUIARU rars & vans 2480 llurbor Rivi.I S.51·8285 NEW ' !0181211 ISLk '74 HXJ slat1on wgn 15961 70,000 m1. (!ood cond. COSTA MESA Autoi Imported 549-4300 549-1457 ••••• : ••••••••••••••••• ONLY $4688 good transp $900 963 7297 All prir~ µlus lax & --------hrense. doc: fee & dt'aler '80 RX 7, ruslom black & PORSCHES WANTED Allow us lhe opportunity to consider the purchase or lradl.' m of your clean Porsche Check with Us Toda>• ll6.11 l._,00< O•vt1 Giltc»n G•Owf' "• 0 2W WEIUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS COHNRL CHEVROLET -'0111.irl••r llh .1 f'I ~T \ \! ~~°' \ 54l>-1200 HIGHIUYEI Top dollars for Sports Cars, Bu~s. Campers, 914's, Audi s Ask forU /C MGR JIM MAR.IMO YOLICSWAG&f 18711 Bearh Blvd llUNTINGTON BEACH 142-2000 TOPDOUAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLUH USED CARS! miracle mazda I Audi 9707 ••..•...•.•.•..•.•..... mstalled option~ Sale gold. 1 or a kmd. loaded . ends 48 houri. after under 10,000 m1 publication Cars sub $11 .950 OBO 885-4627 1979 AUDI 5000 "S" Loaded with opllons m eluding sunroof. stereo rassl.'lle & more ' A local. ont-ov.n l.'r rar with LOW mil es' L214XG UI S9800 Call 760-Q544 IMW 9712 ••••..••...........•.•. f or The Best Buy or Lease Deal In Orange Count) Com:&OO"" SADDLHACK IMW 28402 MarJuerite Pkw) Mission Viejo AVERY PKWY 1EX1T5 FWY I 831 -2040 49S.4949 __ Cl~~S~ndays $1,~!&DD OFMEWIMW'S Salts and Leasing al compehlive prices Ex cellent service and parts dept Good selection of pre- viously owned BMW & other line cars 1n ex- cellent condition Jecl lo prior sale 1-----11111111111~1111111- newport datsun 114 833 1300 Moseroti 9739 •........•...•......... ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCWSIVE MASERATI DEALERSHIP We'll deh\•er anywherP 111 lhe world' IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street 752-0900 1969 Harbor Blvd 631-71]0 ·7 D Merudeslea 9740 l a lsun, runs good .• • •• ••• • •••••••••. ••••• I great mileage. nttds up I holstery $750. 551 1520 -s•E•L•L•JN•G-Y•o•u•R•M•B•?• . '76 7 IOWGCJOft WEPAY Xlnl rond New pamt . TOP DOU.Al SS new 8 track radio S2SOO Call Jack Bacon Aft69621671 JIM SUMONS 70 DATSUN 510, net'fls IMrOITS engme work S47S or brsl 1970 Harbor Blvd. offer 6314752 COSTA MESA '74 Datsun 260Z. AM FM 63J.1Z76 833-9300 rass. AC. good cond 1--111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ $4000 675 0732, SS2 7252 '79 300 TURBO 01 ESEL '75 2807. 2+2 Ac. mOJg~. 8 snrf aux lank, stereo ltack 21 mpg Top cond cass. 26,500 m1. dk red. S4600 546·8228 p\I Pl> S26.000 Call Rot 972 673 9336 or ansv.er ad •• • • • • • • •••••••• •• • • •• •226, 642·431Xl '76 131 2 dr s spd AM FM cass stereo Good cond $2499 Days. li75· 1623, Eves & v. k nds. 760·0853 '75 l24SPYDER Con\ ert1ble l5000 0 BO 963-3827 ·79 240 D. sunroof. autu trans. air. stereo. 11 or) & bamboo. 35.000 m1 lmmar $1 7.500 851·6226 ·79 JOOTD Sta W11n Mell red w Lan 1nl • snrf COSS 548·93U, f!.46-~ PONTIA IUBARU 13.8% RIWICIR AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT ON BRAND NEW 1981 PONTIACs & SUIARUs a-1J1a11100 pontiac a magnon .WU z• 111W.... It F* Cesta 1aa Z• llni INt. It F•, Clltl 11111 .. ..., I Mt145l MM• .................. ...._....._ 1 -...- -.. •• UHd ........ Utt4 ........ Utt4 ...... Uwd ...... UMd .... UMd Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 Cll •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••u•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• oe••••••••••••••••oe••• u••••••••••••••••9••9•:;. c----'' 15 c "17 c...., "" .. tf 52 ,.,....... tt60 ~..... --., i.,1r+td•p1riwu _.,.,,nw .............................................. •••••••................ ........... i1 Volare Pl pb a ir .... ....__ -~ l~ I ~ .............. I ............ ~ __. ..-•••• ••• •••• • •• • ••••••••••••••• •••• •• •••••••••• • •• •••• ••••••••• .... ••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••u•••••u• •••• : ........................................ COMT'Mt.ATIMG '7fCamaro.~n.6 cyl, ' ESTATESAL£ MUSTANG '1' M eon 71PLYHOll10H amlrm C'Ua Xlnt 'cond: Mere ... ._ '140 ....U. '750 opte t761 Yel11w.... t770 C4Dl&.UC7 tidrond.$3200. 8~ C O~AR New vertible reetored IS995. Dynamite 4 1peed In ~ ~4 1q79 _ ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••.............. We •~lallu tn ltatt• _ _p2A75 -gfr t, 1A •Ores Bo l 151·1251 --•bar P or 11 run d 'st Plymouth 'll 300SD1\arbo Mttall ~ • e S • 7 2. P u ra r h e 'ee· Corona 4 door. auto, ~anted · clean ·n VW tor the bu•lnes• ex Clw•roMt ttJO er --'65 Muatana. 2 dr, reblt 1480VLAI Satehte ISOO 080 blut,11\fr S6m1&49341. tr1n1m1u1on 5 Ji>d I radio, heater.runs1ood pop·top um~ Call ecuth•e•ptOC ional ....................... Dodp tt3S1 ens . need a alnt. SlH5 ~ &16 2MI · Never used alnctl rbl t. eRJll:!!9Ml·Oi74 • Evenin&t$$l·~-Larp S.Ctl• • Cllt,. '12 ~ ..................... , • .112001080. JIM MO n Valiant Sedan. like I t75 HOS 342.3123 1970 Toyota Corona. Xlnt 71 VW Van. Good rondl· Of"Mtw I '8 I e .. ..-70 Char&f' Must tell . ,OW.111oble YO new Lo roi. lees than 450SEl. Body. 72 .000 '7Ul4 Por . Nd. l.\500 or cond Reblt enc 11000 Uon IZ300 C.-.Ca New J.Car waaon Air, ~e~:io; ~;~ei!:tTr •••••• .. ••• 11Tll 8facb vd. io.o6o ml. auto. air. milu New brakes, offer 64~4000 n t 6ll2. OB0966--891'5203 Mowa.Sfodat automatic: trans . pwr en& work s.'° 080 71 -··~ A2!!9 tires. valvea. S1.1nroof. Diane. '18 Cellca GT U\bk, 33K '69 VW e.ia. New eni, NABE~~ steerinc•brskea. radio. 837-4J01 ti Y '76 Volare win. auto, Pl. stereo, CIC but ntedt '11914,cstmJt'tblkpal~. ml, A/C, AM /FM c111. n~ trans. new tires, tilt wheel. rnor l'' uns Chall 5 pd Loaded' Low low miles LlttlthlhJ!! pb, ale, root rack, good cal conv tor Calif. lll«IO nu mQtor balanced . & 1_20Q. I _ new Int Red S3500 Best {"ADI l l Sweetheart! <4e17> e Pli ;811p~ Bs~ 1• Nearly new! 1•FV1 Class1f1ed Adure reallr, c 0 0 d St 850 /0 8 O. 6759111 bluepr1nted.Weber44 i, '70 Corona. Runs aood. of[er84744S2 .. .., .i • OMLYS79t5 ;,3.68.ss· · · o r SlJM small "peopletopeoplt ' 7686602,91!:Q.1J9 __ _ Merr~des 380SEL. 'll, "<!Cl stereo; Receipts body nd.s lite work lat '76 Rabbit 50,K m1 Will /1tQ tt• • "''"' HOWAIDCIM•rolet JIMMA9t<> sales calls wtth big rr TIMt~ tt70 silver. rnetltblue Int VERY NICE 631·~ ~cash lakes. 840.3315 trade for Good running ' '"'\lo-.. • ., 111 ·•11xl Oove/QuallSts '76 Aspen wgn, air, radio, VOLKSWA•EH adershlp and b1g re ...................... . anrf, just arrived (7141 Rare '66 911.S. sunroof, S art a. __ Y!!l_631·7~--NEWPORT BEACH ~~'ne~h~l~n~ c~~~·0l lB7ll 8eacb Blvd. suits.!. To !.lace your .65 T. Bird. See to ap. S4.Q·393l Wkd!¥,I spd, xlnt cond. lo m1 on r...i...-.... t7' '60. v W Convertible '18 Cad Seville Diesel. IJJ.0555 fer 96j .S88.1 142·1 cl1u1f1ed a • call today preC'IBte. S2CXX> "" '"'k lk I -new eng ll500 or offer , ,_..,..... Mak Off 48 000 Wh il on -----,~ I -642-5678 u~ n1"" ,93000,.,..e .alop-675·92.33 •••••••••••••••••••••• e er wh'1te, tmm1ma" loaeded. SEEUSRRST · Ford 99 .. 0 1972 Olda Cutla ss . -:.v - 8982046 1963Porsche3.56B Comp '66-VW -bl 18998 4948051 days· e aveae seec on ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• upreme a ac. " llons Sl9,400.847·2136or -TRIUMPH 638·5382AskforGar . ' w h ood 1 ti .. S ~ 1 7"' M. -~ -~E •1,.,.,. mech rebuilt S7s00 0 80 OW...,.ERS eng oreane1w,.!adintSlr700t 4 ·4H7~ve§. · o ( NEW & USED '75 Granada. 65,000 m1. alrh c1ondi . Btu~. "· erc~es ........, ·" "'""' D1 1c2.1310 Ev 552 0957 "" " ""' Chevrolet&! AC As 111. best offer will up o stery Y in m1. full fact equip -"----We need your 19'11·1980 0 B 0 842·7850 '79 Seville, brown mett., be accepted MB-8784 superb Sll40 Beige on beige. Sl5.500 Special Stored 1975 9llS, TR7s or Spitfires ! Top Vot t77Z loaded . xlnl rond As· , -·--752·2.M ne got Ber 6. 675 f18SS. wht w lblk trim. sunrr. dollar paid for good •o sume lease or bst ofr. 73 Ford LTD Wagon C-t S "---•--v-6 2 · k f Sheldon 40 000 m1 conco urse ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·3629 116,000 ma. SlSOOOBO u · up · as or . . cars. #I VOLVODU.Lll --·----dr Air er pwr '72 4Dr 250:-AiC.lobacc.'o ~5nf7115SlUOO Firm IAUERMOTORS INORANGECOUNTY' '717Cdoupenev1111e.lom1 . .78 F ~17~ t d ae~ts, w'lndowl, in ex· brown AM FM auto 2925 Harbor Bh•d oa ed w a I options a1rmon n con . tras ~~631!!!.:!a:?!!~-~ cond. •rail &i_!-41!9: '75 914 1 8 Mal's. Lo\\ Mt COSTA MESA SALES, 5aVICt New Mich. l1res ~.495 '66 Cttevelle Malibu, S2SO ~~ ~6-~I> loaded 1977 Cutlass S1q1reme. 6 '79 2 400 . s unroof. A Mmt ·S7500 833-7519 979. •n:oo ,645·7400 -or best. . . ----cyl. manyoptiQas. great AM FM, A/C. 4·apd, JOK ~vu --~-drl~ 81 El Dorado, loaded. ~2·3268_arter_4 _ 71 LTD wgn, rlean, good cond 962-421 • mi fl6 $00. 645-'74 ~I I, Sepia brown. al Voll1WCMJlll t77 OV . RTS V RV burgundy & gold, 9.000 .73 Nova hatchback a te trans P Air. am trm --.7 MBZ 220-. tick lo)s. stereo. 32.000 m1, ••••••••••• .. ••••••••• EXPE m1. full s yr \\rnl> auto, radio, 1 o~ner: Must see l950. ,lftto 9957 l wk%5olllr. 1 ' xlnl cond. Sll.800 197tVW I Owner musli.ell SlB.000 50,000 ma, orig. Sl9SO ~~-'-'-95~14~--1 1 ke ne 7iat 64H315,675-8638___ • SCIROCCO IARUIK illiil~H!!86eves. PP~l ~ 1974 Pinto Station Wag. '72 PI NT =~=----1 1974 Porsche 911 Tar~a. 4 cyl., 4 speed trans.. 1966 ~~i!::>Blvd '79 Eldorado, loaded, '10Nova,6ryl,aulo.2 dr. Xlnteond.$1.00080 automatic, white ex tenor. btark in· AM tFM stereo cassette. COSTA MESA silver. 39.000 m1, Sll,800 runs xlnt. lo mi. S82S ~-SS86 alter 4 PM .FOO i''irm MGI '9744 •.........•...••• ..., .. -~ MGIOWNas We need your l916-1979 MGBs' Top dollar e_a1d for good can! IAUEI MOTORS 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTAMaA _979-25 0 71MCM Dyna mite 'B' roadster 1n beautiful cond 1995UKD> $4695 JIMMillHO VOWWAGIM· 18711 Beach Blvd. -•12-2000 77MGI British racing green 'B' roadster w 1black up· holstery n's dynam1tr' 1696RTH> SlttS JIMMAllMO VOLISWAGIN 18711 Beach Blvd 14 .2000 ,ors ch• 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77 ,ORSCHE t24 Jet black sunroof beauty w 14 speed, air & stereo. (796YZ0) $7995 JIMMAAINO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. 14J-200..=.,0;:;..__ ·10 914-6. xlnt c.'ond. al- loys . rebll S eng. & trans red. 87 70PORSCHlt14 Gorgeous little 5 speed 10 beaut. c:ond tSIOBBN> S3t95 JIMMAllMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd 142·200 Aalto1,Mtw ks, tenor Recently reblt, llnled glass & steel 646 930l540.t467 _f\l.paru:._4!191321 499.5754 '71 LTD. new paint, u r, '72 Runabout. A C . Xlnt rond Stereo Ask radial tires. <268XlQJ. • -----'79 Coupe D'eli: ,53Chev)•, be!.l offer. runs xlnl l'ond good tires. AM FM cwV, l ownl r $14.750. 644 ·6883 da, o...aLY $5999 7lVOt.VO 29Kml,..,"""' ~1200.67J._iio2 ="ev. rads. ery <' n 642 9885 E f"ll _,.,., but needs some work ~ Sl,_300080~ · \'es Dynamite 4 cyl. v. agon. _S48-873.'l 642·82~ Mf'1'c11ry 9950 .7•8 Pin lo -Hlchbk Aul~ RNault 9755 Auto & aar Xlra sharp. COMaro 9917 Cor•tftt tt32 ~··•••••••••••••••••••• AM FM Cass Stereo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• <094LXG J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 80 Colony Park 10.pass Air Xlnt cond. 53200 '1979 Renault Le Cur. TOYOTA-•OLYO S2tt5 lt79 CHEVROLET '73 Vet le T Top 350 Wgn , loaded w1opt1om,, 559·6307 24.000 mi. snrf. am rm "" M~ 11,• JIM MARINO zze CAMARO Automatic Ale. full nu tires & brakes, 39K --,,,-... 17' ... _::_ -- stereo 26 mp!( ~OOO c.,,,,,.,., VOLKSWA(;IH Aulomat1r trans air pwr, stereo rass. orig mi,J7SOO B»Ol74 '1ylftOllfh 9960 5515038 ""-•O·•>O >wuo.uu 18711 Beach Bl vd rond . pwr !>tt'e~1ng o wner Xlnl rond Mltstmte) 9952 ""","97i"n •••••• Renault Le Car 1918. xlnt __ 142-2000 brakes·windowi. door 644·9513,§13-l~--••••••••••u••••••••••• ... H • cond ·lo m1lage. slereo l 75 VWRAlllT locks. AM1FM stereo 74' Must 31M on rbll eng ... rrow , & sunroof Dynamite 2 door custom 1974 VOLVO 142 tape, till wheel. rru1se Ust the Dally Pilot AM 1 FM , CB, x Int 4 speed trans. • radio. Call63l 7?96 4 speed Real Value! 4 c:yl ·automatic lrans .. control & m11g t)pe ·fa,t Result" ~eni<'e transp S2fmfl.rm. (7141 (ll58VCY1 All excellent Roll R 9756 1665PCFl radio. llnled glass. sleel v.heels (918WYN l 546·7813 eves Y at a oyu S2 radial tires. Wlder S6,000 O ... LY u995 d1rertor) Your ·~·Red Con,•ertJ'ble 6 ,., I, O ... LY $3-S ··#y~ria~·i1rtJ.sI00 195 miles & like NEW I MIRACLE MAIDA 'l'rVICl' IS our jspd. CLEAN. $6995~,or MIRACLE~1DA ~MK~·~~ (2'10M GR 1 2150 Harbor Blvd i.per1alty best 675· 1476 till 8/29 /81. 2150 Harbbr1Hvd. fRR ~~~VER r871~ Beact Blvd ONLY $3999 COSTA MESA C'all 642 S678 w 322 1th call 55~0070 Kellie COSTA MESA -842-2000 _ 645-5700 Want Ad Results 642 S678 _ 645-5 r AOLLS·ROYCC -I ---~ IS40J•mllottt 77 VW RAlllT Aaltos, Mew 9100 Aaltos, Mew 9100 Aaltos, Mew HOO A.lltos, Mew NtwPOf1 a.~ctt TOTOT .. ·"OL"O '' ••••• •• '' •••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••• ••• •• •• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• \--~ ~ Dynamlte2door sunroof .._ ................. __ .............. --t C.lO\lO SUNQMS s.barll 97 62 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,'77SubaruGL 2dr.4spd, 1 35 mpg, Clean. runs I _&.re11t S23SO 631 2991 MUSTSElLHOW '78 Subaru GF. 5 spd. runs 11reat. 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These 20th century reincarnations or the mountainmen (and women> who blazed the wilder- ness over a hundred years ago are members of such clubs as the Smokey Valley Muzzleloaders the Big Horn Mountain Men, Walker's Brigade and the Frontiersman Camping Fraternity. ·They've kept alive the skills. customs and talents that made the American mountainmen s~me or the most fascinating and heroic people in history. ' "It's kind or hard to explain why we like to keep these old ways alive, .. said Arlan Williams of Garden Grove. member of the Smokey Valley Muzzleloaders. "But it seems to me that civiliza. lion has ruinP.d the older. simpler way of life. "I'm pretty sick of civilization sometimes. It's too easy, too mechanized. too automatic. When we go out to the , mountains to shoot those old muzzleloaders, it's a challenge," he said. Williams and other Smokey Valley Muzzleloaders will be on hand at Knoll's through Sept. 7 as part of the park's "Western Jamboree." T~e club mem~rs will be demonstrating their skills .at such things as tomahawk throwins, knife throwm.g, tepee making, gunsmithing, bead work and scnmshaw. They'll also be exhibiting historically accurate muzzJeloading guns. blankets and rations. as well as. furs and authentic clothing made during the mad-19th century when mountainmen were most active. The Knott's Berry Farm gathering is actually a re-enactment of the yearly "rendezvous" that many of the hunters and trappers attended. Dur- ing these raucous festivals, the mountain men would bring their furs down to sell , send and receive mail and compete In games to test t.heir skills. "A lot or the people will be wearing historical- ly accurate clothes from the period,·· said Williams. •·Those include frontier calico, Eastern longhunter. Dutch immigrant and Western moun-tainman styles. "Some or us will be setting up and explaining tepees, one or the most sophisticated forms of shelter man has designed. A good tepee is an in- tellectual work or art. 1 ~ I ! i ~ J ! gi < >. "' -g ~ .. G> 't> c G> .¥ ~ .2 a: f 1 1 Personalities ---------------~ --- Selling celebrities is Sonny's line He can get you Andy Rooney, Pearl Bailey, Joyce Brothers or, for only $35 ,000 , Bob Hope By JOEL C. DON Of -o.lly ...... _ Sonny Hayes, for lack of better description, is a talent agent's talent agent. While Hollywood agents pound the streets in search or gigs in film, television, live theater and commercials, Hayes exclualvely handles celebrity appearances on the college lecture circuit, trade s hows and the like. A few non-descript black books contain all the vital information of his trade: the names, ad- dresses and special telephone numbers of most of the top celebrities in the world. He opened his Irvine-based business called Sonny Hayes' Celebrity Center. in 1972 and has ar- ranged for appearances by such notables aa Bob Hope, Walter Cronkite, columnist Andy Rooney, Lauren Bacall. Pearl Bailey, Dr. Joyce Brothers. Vikki Carr, Bill Cosby, Clayton Moore and others. His list seems endless. "I handle everybody," boasts the 56·year-old Forest Hills resident. "I'm not an agent because an agent has a stable of people. I handle people on an ad hoc basis. "I'm a buyer and seller of celebrities. When clients come to me I pfovide them with a celebri· ty. When agents come to me I offer work for their clients. "A client comes to me looking for a particular celebrity and then it's my job to discuss his needs. We will then make a selection based on the people who are right for the job." Celebrities -a broadly defined term for anyone from a movie star to a local lelevl4ion newscaster are in demand to help promote sales meetings, auto shows, women's seminars, town and country fairs. shopping mall events, store openings and product presentations, Hayes says. Though he's widely known and respected in show business circles, Hayes still hasn't been able to meet the demands for two celebrities: Johnny Carson and Alan Alda have turned down a ll engagemenL<>. "You have to have com- passion .and humanity because my product is peo- ple; my inventory is peo- ple." Otherwise, he doesn't seem to have much trou· ble hooking up astronaut Paul Conrad, economist Elliot Janeway, Carol Burnett or Martin Balsam with a univeralty lecture series of a bu.iness con· venUon. The average price tag for a one-timer ranges from '8,000 to $10,000. But if you'd like to spend an evening with Bob Hope, that'll be $35,000 a pop. "I like industrial accounts because they have the best budgets," Hayea says, in a auccato voice borne out of his upbr1nfln1 ln New York'• lower , Dell' N9C,.... .. Pnrtcll O'._.. Sonny llayes contemplates his clients East Side. "I like schools but colleges have a budget problem." Hayes arranges his cul when he sets up a "celebrity package." He doesn't haggle with a celebrity's agent. "( could care less if he (the celebrity ) has to give his agent 10 percent. That's his business:· Mixing with celebrities, however, bas never been Hayes' forte. Sure he's friends with many. but he seLo; business a side when he leaves his small office in an Industrial park. "They've got their life and I've got my life and th a l's the way it Is, .. he says. "After they perform. I wash my hands of il." Hayes haim't always separated his work from the glitter of show business. He was once a big band singer, starting with the Larry Clinton Band. He had studied music composition. orchestration and music theory at the New York School of Music as well as the Julllard School of Music. - His big band career lasted six years. as lay off after lay off led to the end of the that jazz band ~ra . Hungry for work. Hayes recalls one day when his mother-In-law took a meaaaae for someone with Artie Green's Band. It turned out that the call had actually come from bis cousin. Arlie Greenspan. Recognlzln& a need for a more competent method of connect1n1 entertainment fi&• with performers. he started the Hayes Registry In New York. For $2.75 a month, actors in search of work could rely on the telephone answering service for all messages coming from the entertainment in· dustry. Then-unknowns who paid for the service in· eluded PauJ Newman. Peter Falk, Warren Oates, Tuesday Weld, James Dean. Tammy Grimes and Jean Stapleton. "I had actors who meant nothing lo you, but lhey mean something to you now," he quips. His service eventually grew from a few dozen to 2,700 people. Hayes figures nearly 27,000 would·be stars passed through his portals while he owned the service from 1951 to 1962. "Agents couldn't afford telephones," he says. "Or if they had a phone and they were out making lhe rounds. who was out lo answer the phone? We were there to answer the phones 24 hours a day." His telephone service quickly turned into a casting service for such shows as "Playhouse 90." "CBS Presents" and "The Hallmark Hall of Fame." By arranging gigs for actors, Hayes drew more subscribers lo the service. He sold out when business was booming, with 24 employees to run the shop and answer the phones. Hayes dldn 't think of parlaying his knowledge of the entertainment business into a job as a talent agent because, he says, "I did a good job at cast· Ing a person in a certain role. I could see talent but whether he'd go all the way was another story.'' He dabbled in community theater, producing plays to showcase the talents of new actors. But he decided to jump into the lucrative jingle writing market, mustering up the musical skills Jong sjnce on the wane. He says he wrote-the j ingle about letting your fingers walk though the Yellow Pages for AT&T. He also claims to be the man behind the "Things go better with Coke" promotion and Helena Rubeinstem's Heaven Scent perfume ad "Sudden- ly, there's a heavenly fragrance that clings, it's heaven scent " Then one day he woke up and found 200 jingle writers where there had only been a handful. Once again. business petered out. He tried his hand at making trainJng and self- help rilms for major industries before joining Volki>wagen of America to promote Porsche-Audi und Volkswagen automobiles. In 1970. he left New York lo work for Nissan Corp .. makers of Datsun automobiles. A few years later, he left promoting piston engines and dual carburetors for his original love: show business. "You have to be somewhat unique in this busi- ness," he says, of promoting celebrities. "You have to have compassion and humanity because my product Is people; my Inventory is people. "Now I'm a form or media, media being anything where an act can eam money. I'm an ex· ternal revenue service and I'm a source of added income to these people. I can come up with 52.59() to $.1,000 In extra cash each year for them. "You can see why one agent can't handle all these people because the areas of .Involvement are so diverse. One agent couldn't handle a psychologist, a football player, an economist and a star. I do." 'Prisoners' lampoons life i'n Laguna Beach -~ I I I , Music Laguna to host holiday iazz fete When Ca rroll Coates . an energetic Englishman with an affinity for jazz, began b,wking acts for the White House Restaurant in Laguna Beach several years ago, he didn't know what he was getting into. "We just started out with a little group (of Jazz afficianados l and it grew to where I had Dizzie Gillespie there before 100 people, .. he rec· ailed. As oft en as not. Coates would put the performers up in his home. A jazz pianist himself. Coates became fast friends with many of the well known musicians Then his jazz connection crumbled - .the White House was sold. Coates came up with a new plan "I'd worked so hard there and got tQ know all these people," said Coates. ··1 decided with Laguna Beach being an art colony and jazz being one of our truest American art forms, and if Laguna Beach has an art festival. why not a jazz festi val?" On Dec. 1 and 2 of 1979, Coates staged his first festival. It was a modest, if artistically succesfull, affair and it lost money. Last year he tried again in October. Although the line-up of performers was impressive, Coates made a fatal mistake. "Being a musician rather than a promoter, I did it during the World Series and wound up with 50 percent attendance," he explained. This year. Coates thinks he has it figured out. He's expanded the festival to three days over the Labor Day weekend. "I thought. Jet's give it a try in the summer and draw from all the summer energy in Laguna, because it is a resort," he said. The "Friends of Jazz" Festival kicks off a week from tomorrow with the Jeff Lorber Fusion group, Arco Iris playing South American riffs, Josh Hanna, Steve Carr, Brent Brace, r,taiden Voyage and Kittybawk. A concert that evening will feature Kenny Rankin and George Winston. Mel Torme and Anita O'Day will appear Sunday night along with the Bob Florence Orchestra and the L.A. Jau Choir. An earlier show will highlight J oe Pass, Bobby Huterson, Sonny Still and Pat Brill, Richie Cole and the Gerald Wilson All-Star Orchestra. Monday will feature Cal Tjader,as well as Latin jau stars Tito Puente, Flora Purim and Airto, Justo Almario, Alex Acuna and special guest Willie Bobo. The concert will be held in the Irvine Bowl which Coates described as "intimate for jazz." To Coates, jazz and Orange County are ready Guitar stylist Joe Pass will be among performers at .. Friends of Jazz" F'estivo.l in Laguna Beach. for each other . "As the demographics of Orange County change, jazz becomes more available," be said. ••For years, Orange County had a reputation of being rather straight and jazz bad a reputation of being not straight." Sponsoring the festival has not been easy, he added. "The ·Friends of Jazz' was like pulling teeth," said Coates. "Il 's gooe in the red the first and second years and so have I." But, he noted, "The Monterey Jazz Festival took five years before malting any money." (That well-known event, beginning Sept. 18, is sold out this year for the first time.) Several of the acts appearing in the Laguna Beach festival have special significance to Coates. Mel Torme, for example, sang the lyrics to the theme song of the bit movie "Sunday in New York." Coates wrote those lyrics. (The score was penned and recorded by Peter Nero, who Coates brought to Laguna Beach last year for a benefit performance.) Coates noted that the festival highlights three big bands, including the all·female, 16-piece Maiden Voyage Jed by Ann Patterson. Tic kets are available for five separate concerts, ranging in price from $8 to $15 for both Saturday shows combined. They can be purchased at Ticketron and Mutual Agencies or the Laguna Music Co. and Sound Spectrum in Laguna Beach. For recorded information on the show line-up, phone 494-6242. -Michael Dougan 3 • ,, ~ a. Ill '< ' l ! !Records N . > ~ i Latest Dylan disc offers hope -= u. Qj 't) c Q) .:,£ SHOT OF LOVE Bob Dylan CBS Records 3': Few performing artists have affected our ~ cultural self-pe rception like Bob Dylan. His artistic periods -from the early days of existen- tial rage to the pop phase of several years ago - have delighted us, ins pired us, confused us and. more recently, intimidated us . '!'hat latter response began in the late '70s when Dylan donned black pants and a while sport jacket and began talking to his audiences .. It was unhcard·of behavior for the reticent rocker and it m.idc us nervous: Nol only that, but his music changed. It crept dangerously c lose lo the borders of com- mcrc1a!Jsm. He hired a quartet of young women to s ing choruses with him. Were they, asked one wag, the Bobettes '? Then Dylan, a Jew, declared that he had become a born-again Christian. He exhorted au- diences to love the Lord. Was he holier than w~ were, this wiry young man who had shared his long search for substance with us? Is that what it had come down to? More importantly, what would this mean for his music? Would he slip into the mainstream, placing message above deJiverv. or would bis new· found spirituality enable him to return to thf• basics he wa~ on the ver£e or abandonin~? The results are still coming 1n. but there is hope. Dylan's first born-again album, "Slow Train Coming," contained one of his most creative pieces in years, "Gotta Serve Somebody " CWe ha· ven't heard his second. call ed "Saved." l The third album in the Chris tian mode, "Shot of Love," is reaching the stands this week. It's good Oylan. but not great Dylan, for whatever that's worth. "Shot of Love" indicates that Dylan 1s, indeed, s lipping backwards musically and that's encourag ing Several of the songs harken lo the early '70s, before Dylan discovered he didn't have to sing through his no~e and s hout Nor has the rebel poet lost his touch for writ- ing radical lyrics, although they seem softer than before The anger is gone. Unfortunately. about half of the tunes are throw aways. ··Heart of Mine," "Property of J esus," "Watered Down Love" and the title cut are totally uninteresting. "Jn the Summertime" is a pleas ant ballad with nice harmonica work. but not terribly ins pired. A song called "Dead Man. Dead Man" is re miniscent in spirit of his "Ballad of a Thin Man" See Records. Pagt' Ii summer Special Bob l >yw11 u11 r('ce111 /o:uroµea11 '""' RATES FOR DEMOS 2-24 TRACK This Week At ... CALL LYON RECORDING -STUDIO '.'on the water" 71 4-6 75-4790 2212 Newport Boulevard I~ fk.o<h. Col1fom10 92603 Excursions/West Presents A "Little River Band" Bus Excursion to the Greek Theatre ' 8 p.m. Thursday Night, September 24th s2200 per ticket /Group Rates Available Ellfoy tlle c...-., of yow.._ Oii an air cOllClllHtd .... wt• recl•illg IHh. Giid ct.. re•oo• • lto.-d . • ,......, of ..... ., ........ le.thtg . Featuring Sidewinders Country Rock Band Tuesday Through Sunday 9 : 00 p. m. -2 : 00 a . m. Dancing & Cocktails Six Nights a Week 18528 Beach Blvd. (at Ellis) Huntington Beach Town & Country Shopping Center ... ·.---------l~VINE---- C 0 N C E R,T S AND l<eZ'::' PROUDLY PRESENT: ' ~· AN EVENING WITH ANNE MURRAY O NLY SOUTHERN CA LI FORNIA APPEARANCE SEPT.6 Rt•w1 'l'd ' I H -=ill "Off ICIAL (,RAND OPENING PERFO RMANCES" TOM PETTY & & CRYSTAL GAYLE SEPT 11,12,13 LAWN SEATING AVAi LAB LE $16.00 THE HE ARTBR EA KERS SEPT. 18, 19 RrsNvccl $ 13.50 L1wn S 11 .50 ··CHRISTOPHER CROSS FOR INFORMATION AND PHONE CHARGES CA LL : (714) 855 • 6111 l ,I\\ 11 .... I L '\ () TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE MEADOW BOX OFFICE ANQ ALL TICKETRONS • Par~in~ included in price ol admission. e No personal checks • 11 vine Meadows located on gl'ound~ of •All saks fin,11, no refunds or exchanges. •NO BOTTLES CANS OR CONTAINERS Lion Country Safari, 11 mile north of •Pe rformances rain or shint-OF ANY KIND ALLOWED. junction of the San Diejto Freeway{405) •Gates open at 6.00 P.M., food and and the Santa Ana (5) Freeway at beverages available. Irvine Center Drive .. 5 I I I l i 6 ~Records ~ !A long way ~for Al Jarreau c GI ' ~ 1''rom Page 4 ~ on "Hlghway 61 Revisited ," but less accusatory. It :§ lacks bite. a: Loveliest of the new numbers is "Every Grain of Sand," a tender song with a comforting h armonica lead that evokes visions or desert sun- sets. The lyrics speak of loneliness. but the content is not despairing : I hear the ancient footsteps Like the motion of the &ea Sometimes I tum. there'• .tomeo~ there But at tame• it's only me "Trouble" marks a re -emergence of Dylan's raw social consciousness. Largely a lament on the imperfectability of mankind , it's accented with a rough·edged guitar chorus. "Lenny Bruce" is also a sort of protest song in the old mold. and hints al the nature of Dylan's new sensibilities. Bruce, of course. was a man whose morality was attacked by those far less moral than he. Dylan's concept of morality is clearly in line with Bruce's, and that's reassuring. But the words make us wonder if he has a firm grip on modern reality: Lenny Bruce moved on And the one• that ktUed him are gone Are you sure. Bob? -Machael Vougan BREAKIN' AWAY Al Jarreau Warner Records At Jarreau·s tatest release is already No. 31 on Billboard magazine's charts and it will no doul.it a llrac.t more listeners to the singer 's lilting, melodic vocals. He's come a long way since the mid·'70s. when he played solo in out-0f-the-way gin joints and other nondescr ipt nightclubs. He's become a master of driving his tunes with the delicacy of a folk-rock singer coupled with the hard-driving tempo found in jazz. The secret of his musical style clearly is the compromise the s inger has made to a variety of musical tastl!s. To be sure, the cuts on his latest album show a marked achievement over previous disks; growth with heavy emphasis on expanding his musical dynamic. Jarreau is best-known for his vocal renditions and .. Breakin' Away" juts out of the mainstream or contemporary light jazz to demonstrate that he has developed his singing talents without sacrific- ing obedience to musical compositjon. He adds vocals and instrumentals to his num- bers to fill in where needed. but the album is dis- tinctively Al J arreau: the blend of pleasant lyrics backed by a we ll-refined voice. There 1s s acrifice, or course, as when any musician dabbles into depths of articulate or- chestration. Some of the cuts strike out for fast· p aced r hythms , leaving the s inger J a rreau somewhere in the background. But the musical siulers are tastefully done in a way that won't lake away from the easy. listening qu.ality ot this new platter. We have to expect that Jarreau is going lo be doing a bil more experimentation, though he'll probably remain loyal lo the special style that launched his career out of relative obscurity some time ago. "Breakin' Away" Is a richer. cleaner album and It's bound to continue ascending In the .charta as more people him to Jarreau's special non· otf 'N.,N. 1031 FM S T EREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR • ( For those of you who have never been to South Coast Repertory, the Daily Pilot brings the · theatre to you. South C:Oast Repertory's importance as a cultural force in Orange County grows with each new season's blockbuster events. If you've never been -or if you have and would like to know more -the Daily Pilot will bring it home to you. Thursday, Sept. 10, the Pilot publishes a special pull- out section that highlights SCR's upcoming season with lots of background about guest actors and directors, the scenes behind the scenes, the repertory's professional acting com- pany, community service programs and more. Don't miss this information-packed section all about California's third largest non-profit professional resident theatre. ~'Simply Sterling" Speelal Pull-0.t Seetlon Co•lng Tlaursday, Sept. 10 Exelaslvely In the Dally Pllet ADVERTISERS! There'• etill time to reserve space in this one-of. a-kind 8ection, and reach the affluent adalb who will be reading iL Call Marji Fendel today at 642-4321 for more information. .But hurry, re8ervatiom close Tuelday, Sept. I. 7 9· JZ 3> §: 2 l ~ $ ~ ~ CD CD ::> ::> 0. a. Cll t1I .., ... ..,, ..,, .., :::! ii a. ~ Ill ':' > > .8 :5 ! ! ~ "' !" -~ ~ l I r-- 8 ~ Diversions ~ ~ gi : -PLAYS------ nl 'O ... I.I.. "MURDER IN THE MAGNOLIAS," a spoof of Southern plays, winds up its run with final ... performances tonight and Saturday at 8: 30 at ~ the Huntington Beach Playhouse, M ain Street ~ at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach. Call ~ ~7-4465 for tickets. ~ ~ "DAUGHTERS DARLING," the world pre- .§ m iere of an original comedy c loses this er weekend at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, playing Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m . until Aug. 29. Call 494-0743 for tickets. "CABARET," a musical drama about pre- war Berlin, is being presented as a benefit for Laguna Beach High School's dram a program Fridays through Sundays at 8 p.m . until Aug. 29 at the high school theater, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Call 497-2146 for details. "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" and "AS YOU LI KE IT" are playing in the new Festival Amphitheater, 12852 Main St., Garden G rove. For inform ation, call 636-7213. "MAN OF LA MAMCHA" is on the boards at Sebastian's Dinner Playhouse in the Grand Hotel in A naheim. Performances nightly with Saturday and Sunday brunch shows. Curtain times vary. Call 772-7710. "DEATHTRAP,'' a new mystery drama, is appearing at Seba stian 's W est Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente, with Edward Mulhare heading the cast. The show runs nightly except M ondays at varying cur- tain times through Sept . 13. Reservations at 492-9950. "GUYS AND DOLLS," the popular musical by Frank Loesser, continues at Elizabeth Howards' Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin. Curtain times vary. Call 838-1540. "A LESSON FOR ALOES," cont inues at the M ark Taper Forum through Oct. 4. The play creates a haunting and dramatic portrayal of the relationship between a married couple and t heir friend, a "coloured" leader in the South African Port Elizabeth community. For t icket information, call (213) 972-7654. -CLASSICAL MUSIC--- THE IRVINE CHAMBER PLAYERS will present a concert this Sunday at 2 p .m . In the Turtle Rock Community Center, 1 Sunnyhill Drive, Irvine. Prpgram will Include works by Debussy, Beethoven, Le Clal and Bach. Ad- mission $3 general, S2 for seniors and students. Phone 754-3643 for information. THE YSAYE QUARTET, made up of pro- fessional musicians, will play music by M ozart and Dvorak in tM final concert of the 7th A n- nual Seal Beach Chamber Music Festival at 8 p.m . Wednesday, Sept. 2 In the Mary Wilson Branch of the city library at 707 E lectric Ave., Old Town, Seal Beach. Admission is free. Call 430-9696 .. THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL will host several Los Angeles Philharmonic events this week. Tonight and Saturday vfollnlst Oylane Jenson will be soloist In Saint-Saens-Concerto No. S; on Tuesday, Sept. 1, Young Uck Kim will play violin with the women of the Los Angeles Master Chorale; on Thursday, Sept. 3, baritone SMrrlll Miines will be featured. For lnforma· tlon, call (213) 87-MUSIC. -ETC.------ oeoRGE BURNS and Captain and Tennille appear tonight at the newly-opened Irvine Meadows Amphitheater In Lion Country Saf erl See Page JO - MOW APPUltlMG IM THE LOUNGE PEARSON LEARNED BEGINNING AUG. 26 Lin Ent~rtainrnent Ti.tH.-Sat. CALABASH ~~~~~~R~ RESTAURANT (1141 642 9ass . ,.. .. . "' .. . .... ,,. ( t7tn \tfttt CttH~ M .. "' c• ,.,.,,, "'tll~•... . • ,.... " " ,,, u ... ~' <•"'•' ,, 11th •"4 ,,,.... ! ....... , ,, ' ...... BROIUD STUFFm~ & IDberl llDndavi 1978 "Y" CllARDa.AY -~ S1 ' 11 • drift J?.~. er I >1,t111L11\L 'vV,111.:rtr1111t I )111111~ ( lht1.·1 l\Jr • l «I{. k1JiJ, ~{{~\\ l°.lclllL\1t.l'lllil1,h\\.I\ l\J I\ ,hl_l21'h A Family Shopping/Dining & Entertainment Center Albertson s • Bank of America • Bilbo Bagg1ns • Coco s1Aeuben s • Command Perlormance Dolphtn Hair Fashions • Edwards Cinema • Fash'n Splash • Hamburger Hamlet • Ice Capades Mesa Verde Florist • Mesa Verde Travel • M1one's • Music Markel • Photography by JeJlrey Southern Calilorn1a Optical • Spa Lady • Swensen's •Vicki s Sunshine Factory 2701 H1rbor Blvd. • (Harbor & Adams) Costa Mesa, CA I I ' •• Comment Some problems at the Meadows By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of U.. o.lty ~1144 Sutt Irvine Meadows Amphitheater is finally open and it's drawing unqualified acclaim from all quarters the press, the performers and the crowds . So for~ive this negative note. but the pl ace has a couple of problems that people should be aware of before they attend any or the fine concerts on tap there. Of general concern is the logjam created when thousands of cars attempt to squeeze into the single exit onto-Irvine Center Drive at night's end. ll 's unbearable. On Friday night, following the Charley Daniels show, it took us half an hour to get from-our park· ing spot onto the street. And that was at the hands of a New York driver. A friend reported spending 40 minutes trying to escape from the lot at the end of Sunday's Henry Mancini s how. The only way to avoid this mess is to leave early Since most acts save their best for last, that's not an attractive alternative. Now you 're warned. Also, handirapped persons may decide. with good reason, that Irvine Meadows isn't for them. The developers have l'nstalled plenty of han· dicapped parking spots right next to the box office . No problem there. But they've got a 10-minute uphtll walk from the box offi ce to the amphitheater itself. My com- panion last Friday is mildly handicapped and, even with rive rest s tops, she barely made it. Peo- ple in wheelchairs Wl>Uldn't stand a chance. At Sunday's concert, which drew a number of elderly listeners, amphitheater officials provided a white van to shuttle those who needed it right up to the seats. It was a thoughtful touch, but the vehicle wasn't equipped to handle wheelchairs. There is a large parking area directly behind the stage for amphitheater employees, equipment trucks and performers' limos. Couldn't some han- dicapped parking spots be added there? Charlie Daniels on openmg night In both cases, something needs to be done and an Irvine Meadows representative said it will be. "The parking lot and the handicapped are two of the things I have down on my list <for improve- ment l." said amphitheater publicist She rri Martinelli. She said the problem or accomodating han- dicapped persons is "prime on the minds" or theater owners. "They were trying to make sure everything was basically covered, and now they're fine- tunina," said Miss Martinelli. Hopefully so. We 'll let you know . • ----~~~~ -~ l -• /1.olden ~~~-~~ ...., ~-,r;~ ~ t '~ ~ragon ·=---- GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A Lo C.Orte Dishes Lunch Dinner Oa1lv • Food To Take Ou• 47 15 C ........ •~I J OJl H..-,. 11•4. 750-7171 • 750-5091 COSTA MIU ,_,... FedlHet 642· 71,2 • U 1-H 11 . Real Cantonese FOii I Ht tMre or take hotM STAG CHINESE CASINO LOOKWHOS SHOPPING SOUTH COAST PLAZA 9 JJ 0 -~ ! (D :> Q ~ .,, ~ Q QI ~ > s ~ I\) !JO !ii , Diversions --------- From Page 8 near the San Diego Freeway and Irvine Center Drive. Tickets available at Tickehon or the amphiteater box office. THE SOCIETY FOR PRESERVATIOt;f of Big Bands will play tonight in the "Concerts at I the Village" series in Oakbrldge Village, ~ Laguna Hills. The free show lasts from 6:30 tp ( .8:30 p.m . . c . • ( I r "ALABAMA," the top-rated country vocal group in America, appears today at 6:30 and 10 p. m . and Saturday at 7: 30, 9 and 10: 30 p.m . in the Good Time Theater at Knoll's Berry Farm. Phone 827-1776. JOSE FELICIANO through old East Sunday at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the San Diego W ild Animal Park near Escondido. Call STARRING STEPHEN G. ARLEN ·1«ancf ~-wnclia ALSO STARRING MS. CHRISTOPHER CALLAN STAGED ANO DIRECTED GARY DAVIS ...................... .............. " 1n .... Daily Pilat 141-8102. EPR A WALKING TOUR through old East Irvine has been set this Sunday by the Irvine Historical Society. Tours will leave from the Irvine Country Store every 15 minutes from 3 p.m . to S p.m . The old town of East Irvine is located on Sand Canyon Road just south of the Santa Ana Freeway. THE LENNON SISTERS AND HARRY JAMES and his Big Band appear beginning Monday, Aug. 31 , at Disneyland. James will be playing on the Plaza Gardens stage through Sept. 6. The Lennon sisters will appear on the River Stage in Frontierland through Sept. 4. A COUNTRY WESTERN gazebo concert w ill be held next Friday, Sept. 4, at noon in Douglas Plaza at the intersection of Campus Drive and M acArthur Boulevard in Irvine. The event, from 11 :30 a.m . to 1 :30 p.m ., will feature music by Country Images, hot dogs and beer. Free to the public. A VERY SPECIAL JAPANESE RESTAU RANT Award winning tr,1d1t11lfl.1I lapan1.'"l' 1."lll"-ll1l' .ind "Up1.•rb \\l''>ll'rn·..,1\'k 'f1l't1.1ll11·-. Yl•Ur fovl1rill' !:>l',1lt1ud, c:h1d.l·n. and -.h.•,1 i... Dl'h1. .1 h' -.nu p-. cind tk lighllul '>.ll,1d -.. lmpl'(CJbJl• '>l'r\ Ill' 111 a m,1-.1 Pt'tlllhlul -.l'1t111g Oi ..,rover Y.1111.i tu J \'l'r\' "P'-'oal J111ing l'\Pl'rtl·r111· uamato 60 Fashion Island Newport Beach 1644-4811 Century Plaza Hotel 277-1840 -IN VEGAS----- ALADDIN: Wayne Newton and Dave Barry through Sept. 7. (702) 736--02.0. CAESARS PALACE : Cher through Sept. 2. Paul Anka Sept. 3· 10. (702) 731-7333. DESERT INN: "Annie" with the Broadway cast. Indefinite run. Dark Monday. (702) 733-7444. FLAMINGO: Razzle Dazzle on Ice. In- definite run. (702) 734-3333. FRONTIER : Shecky Greene through Sept. 2. (702) 734-0240. HILTON: Bill Cosby, Capt ain and Tennille through Sept. 18. (702) 734-7777 . MGM GRAND: Rich Little and Debbie Reynolds through Sept. 2 Crystal Gale and See f>agt' 11 LAGUNA MANOR RETIREMENT RE..41ilDENCE Private rooms in a garden at- mosphere overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Attractively served meals three times a day -snacks available. Daily maid service. phones. T.V. cable, and much more. SINGS ELLA FITZGERALD Friday, Sept. 11 • 8:30 p.m. Irvine Bowl 8cch1s1ve 0111nge County App(laranc" RP!.erve Scat Trcllots S22 50 S 17 50 S 15 00 S 10 00 Laguna Brach MuS('ttm of An Benelt1 Perlorma11ct· Tickets available at Laguna Beach Museum of Art. Tlchtron and all ragutar Hcket agencies. For fur1her information call· (714) 494-6531 \ ) I !I! I fa ... s~ M VI ai a1 cc in (i cl a• cl ' t r. 0 0 C• \\ \\ p s " a e H S• p ll le ri ,, g u 11 S' a tt ti 0 a 1' 0 b n 8 h n e I e fl ~ Diversions Frorn Page JO David Copperfield Sept. 3-9. "Jubilee" runs in- definitely in the Zlgfield Room. (702) 739-46.S7. RIVEIRA: Diana Ross through Aug. 29. Bud· dy Hackett aud Tina Turner through Aug. 30- Sept. 2. David Brenner and Joan Rivers Sept. 3·16. (702) 737-1755. SAHARA: Jerry Lewis and Vic Damone through Sept. 2. Don Rickles and Clint Holmes Sept. 3-9. (702) 735--42-42. SANDS: Under construction. STARDUST: Lido de Paris. Indefinite run . (702) 7-42-6325. TROPICANA: Folies Bergere '81 . Indefinite run. (702) 386-2-411 . UNION PLAZA: Continuous Broadway en- tertainment. (702) 386-2444. MEDLEY'S RESTAURANT 1177• ........ ., •• , ..... 1. , .. , ..,, S"'1I •rm•""" ...... _, Fer l•ll 11• 811• lltsemli•s " Ticklt ,,, ... ,,. Call f 714 l 963-2366 llll MEDLEY Sept. 2.3,9, 10, 1&, 17,23,24,30 101 IATFIELI Sept. 30, 31 ? SPECIAL II mllZEIBJSTll • ._. 1 teal Ftr ....,....1 ll 31 !?: l 'K -SINGLES----- PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Hunt- ington Beach chapter will have a barbecue, hayride and d.ance at 6 p.m. Saturday in Corona. For information, call 96-C-7793. EDITOR'S NOTE Lwe Gigs is a complete list-~ mg of Orange Coast nightclubs olfenng lwe enter-g- tamment. Acts are subject to change without ~ oot~e ~ I» '< AIRPORTER INN 18700 Mal•Arthur Hlvd Irvine 833-2770 Dancing N1ghth· N"'" port Beach ~0·2475 "TllE BAXTER STREET > SllOW" JS PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Orange Coast chapter wi II sponsor a potluck dinner at 6: 30 p.m . Sunday In Fountain Valley. For In- formation, call 559--08-U>. AUSIO'S 1670 Ne\\porl Hl\·d Costa Mesa 642 8293 Dancing Nightly BA YSllORE HOUSE ! 23311 Muirlands ~ El Toro 770-3222 ... "flRE WATER" ~ Dancing ... MISS ANGIE'S Singles will have a dance at 8 p.m . Sunday in Anaheim. For information, call 778-6600. ANCIENT MARINER 2607 W Coast llwy Newport Beach 646·0201 "NITE LIF'E" BEACH BALL 21 t6 OC'ean Front Newport Beach 673-~ Tues ·Sat. ··STAN ORLOW SHOW" BEN BROWNS Classified ods' phoned in up to 5:30 p.m. Monday to Friday appear in the next day's issues I I of the 1 Illy Piil I MIDDLE EASTERN MUSIC& BELLY OANCF.HS BAXTt:R STREET 4647 MacArthur Rlvd JI 106 Coast Highway Laguna Reach 499·2663 Dancing Nightly See Page 14 DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? It you hoe full flleel your n•• Flclllloua Bualne•• Name and have not yet aubmlnecs II lor p11blicat1on, ple11e don't forget ll11t the llmllallon 11 30 Clay• from elate of llllng The DAii. Y Pt I.OT w ill publlah your atetement I•• 140 II .Our cl1c11letlon lnc:luOH the entire Orange Coell arH •nO 11981 notlcH I eppeer In •II eclltlona. In order 10 1ubmll your atetement for 1 publlc111on tend eppropriete copy end • I check to TH( DAii. y Pit.OT, P 0 Boa tHO. Coate ....... CA 92'2' We'll do Ille r••t For j lnlounetlon ebo11t l•t•I 8dHt11tlng pleHe Clllt 142·02' ht 332. Use the Dally Pilot •·Fast Result" service dlrectoi-)'. Your service is our specialty. Call S42·567hxt. 322 COME TO THE WATERFRONT IN COSTA MESA That's right. Just because we're 1981 yards from the water doesn·t mean we don't have the freshest seafood. Look. 1f you want to join a lot of tourists waiting two hours for a meal. that's your business. not ours. But we have everything a waterfront restaurant needs including fresh oysters. slirimp. lobster -fresh caught fish from up and down the coast All prepared by experienced seafood chefs Plus. we have tender. JU1cy. flavorful prime rib in three mouthwatering servings. And every meal includes hot. tasty hush puppies What are you waiting for lunch or dinner - come to the waterfront rn Costa Mesa' e GREAT ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN OUR SPACIOUS LOUNGE! • COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CRACK·AND·PEEL·fT" SHRIMP PLATTER WITH EVERY DINNER MEAL. CALABASH t::f.l~~R~ RESTAlJRANT (714) 642-9~s MON. thru SAT. Open 11 :30 AM 179 E. 17th Street. Costa Mesi. CA 92827 SUN! BRUNCH 10;30 AM·2:30 PM In the Von's Cent't~ at 17th and Orange DINNER ftom 4 PM 'I i::_ It i Movles ~ ~ --------- f 'First Monday' runs poor second ... Cl> 'g By MARY JANE SCARCELLO ' CM-Detty ..... .._.. $ "First Monday in October" could have been a ~ thoughtful movie about honest differences of opi-.2 nion among judges, especially those who sit on the Supreme Court. " ii: It could have been filled with witty, biting dialogue offering insightful views into human emo- tions behind the cold legal language. Instead, it's a mildly amusing film offering none or the above. The film opens slowly with much footage wast- ed on reactions or various characters concerning the death of a justice on the Supreme Court. Walter Matthau plays Dan Snow, a William 0 . Douglas-type justice who climbs mountains and is a liberal. Film series set Eight movies will be featured in Orange Coast College's Saturday evening film series beginning Sept. 26, it was announced this week. <We guess his political leanings because he's the only one in the limousine-laden funeral cortege driving a Rabbit convertible). As Snow, Matthau plays another facet of the grumpy, untidy characters in "The Odd Couple" and "The Sunshine Boys," but he had funnier lines in those films. The crusty liberal is horrified to hear that the new man on the court will be a woman -Jill Clayburgh -with an unblemished record of con- servatis m. She joins the court, they differ over interpreta- tions of the First Amendment concerning a possibly pornographic movie, and a few sparks fly . But it's not enough. For one thing, Clayburgh seems too young, too warm and well ... too reasonable to be the iron- jawed conservative, the "Mother Superior of Orange County." as Matthau describes her. And the only s ubjects they argue revolve around the freedom or speech. What about abor· tion, gun control, the Equal Rights Amendment, welfare and government control in business, for in· stance? Because the story originally was performed as a play, the most gripping scenes involve people standing or sitting and talking with little action. The director padded with too many shots of ac- tors walking up to the portals of massive buildings in the nation's capital, but even the marching band music played in the background doesn't pick up the movie's pace. The series will open with "San Franc~co." a 1930 film starring Clark Gable. Jeannette Mac- Donald and SpenceT Tracy. Other offerings include ··How the West Was Won " with James Stewart, Oct. 3: ··Arsenic and Old Lace" with Cary Grant. Oct. 1: "Wuthering Heights" with Laurence 0 Ii vier. Oct. 17 ; .. Hello, Dolly!" with Barbra Streisand, Oct. 24; "The Maltese Falcon" with Humphrey Bogart. Oct. 31 ; "To Kill A Mock· ingbird" with Gregory Peck, Nov. 7 and "The Ten c ommandments" with Charlton Heston. Nov. 14 . Admission is $1.25, or $7 for a series ticket. Phone 556-5880. Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn did this sort of thing better. but even that team couldn't have scored with this no-win script. Jill Clayburgh and Walter Matthau on the{' S Supreme Court 'American Werewolf' mixes gags, gore By JEFF PARKER Of -Delly ~ .... , ..... "An American Werewolf in Lon- don .. is a hip. comic reworking of the werewolf myth. Director-writer John Landis has freely added to and sub· tracted from standard werewolf lore, dispatching with such clunky details as silver bullets and monthly full moons (in this movie. the full moon rises two nights in a row), and sup· plemenling the age-old story with what becomes a comic twist: the stricken man-wolf develops such a. guilty conscience that he hallucinates conversations with his mutilated vie· ti ms. David and Jack <David Naughton and Grirrin Dtnne) are two young Americans backpacking in Europe for their summer vacations. Begin- ning their tour in the clammy moors of northern England, they're dumped one night a few miles from East Proctor. a small village in the heart of s heep ranching country. The malevolent locals in the Slaughtered Lamb Tavern eye them silently, signs of the occult abound in the tavern. so the two young travelers leave quickly with the dark warning "Beware the full moon and stick to the road." Tbey don't Adrift on the dark. bald moors, they're attacked by a growl· ing beast that spoils the vacation by killing Jack and woundlne David before the EaAt Proctor locals arrive to shoot it. David ia taken to a Lon- don hospital to recover from bis mauUnc, haunted by tbe vtaion of his dead attacker -a naked man. Nune ·Alett Prtee· (JmDJ' ~>takes a fancy to the young American. and when he's well enough to leave the facility, she takes him to her flat. Even with the built-in sense or dread that werewolf stories have. "An American Werewolf in London" never builds much suspense. Part of the fun in most movies of the genre (from the original "The Wolf Man" to the recent "The Howling''> was finding out, along with the characters in the story, that werewolves are real. But Landis gives it away too early to build any spookiness -his werewolves are a given. And werewolves, like vampires, are organic derivatives : they seem to spring from the woods. mist and forlorn countrysides that surround them. When David transforms in Alex's flat. the monster looks out of context, stranded in well-lit modemi· ty. We can't help but wonder if. when the beast is finally spotted on the street . some group or concerned naturalists won't band together to form •· Fangpeace" or "Save the Werewolves.·· This alienation (it's the first time a werewolf has been offered as an ex- istential hero> is part of the Joke. The other part is that David knows he's a werewolf and can't stand the responsibility that goes along with it -killing people randomly, with glee. As we wait for the next full moon, David hallucinates his dead friend, who warns him or the horrors of be· ing "undead." The murdered boy 1it1 down next to David in a porno theater, his throat tom out, his face lacerated, his Oesb rotting, and says "I'm telllh' ya, D~ .. Tbll bein1 un- dead is a drag." The hip horror wears thin when David's haflucinalions tum to the ma chine gun killing of bis family and the stabbing of Alex. Dream Se· quences give a director plenty or freedom to show bis instincts and Landis does: he's all mess and no style. No sooner does he bave us grinning at the mangled Jack, when we're suddenly thrown into an in· decipherable and obnoxiously bloody mass murder scene that has noth.ine to do with the story. Landis lacks taste, control. David Naughton is ineffective as the stricken boy-monster, rolling his eyes, smacking his lips and grinning boyishly every chance he gets. Naughton's idea of acting is to widen his eyes As Alex. Jenny Agutter is forgettable. but she isn't given much to say. The tightly guarded special effects (no photographs or the monster were released in order to in- spire mystery I but the Times round copies and ran them anyway> are a disappointment too -they were done before and much better, in a better movie. "The Howling ." David Naughton. lef1. and Grf1/m DlmM find terror on the moor.~. _,__ -I i I j 13 What's new ---------~ ------- Magic Island makes its bow "Tl .. 0. C» "< By JEFF PARKER Of ... Dlllfy ~ SUff Magic Island, the private magic and dinner club under construction on Lido in Newport Beach :or nearly a year, will open for business Sept. 11 according to owner Michael Callie. The club is patterned loosely after Hollywood's famed Magic Castle, and has been two years and "over a million dollars" in the making, Callie said. The renovated building -formerly Cafe Metro -will boast six separate "chambers" for various kinds or magic entertainment. Such areas as the "Den of Osiris," "The Court of Nefertiti" and "Pharoah's Retreat" will be decorated in a combination Victorian-Egytpian motif, each hous- ing different stages for different kinds or ma~ic. Magic Island is the creation or Callie, a former film producer and current owner or the Laff Stop chain or comedy nightclubs. A self-avowed magic addict, Callie was inspired to create his own magic club after his many visits to the Magic Castle. "The club thought it is everything I would be . and more,'' said Callie, who often . apologizes for his use of superlatives ." A year ago, Callie hoped that his club would compare to the Hollywood club as a "Corniche would to a Silver Shadow," and in two short weeks, Callie's members will be able to see If the prediction holds true. The club sold out its charter memberships last Spring at $750 each lo join and $200 per year dues. With the charter memberships now accounted for, "limited regular memberships" are being offered at $1,250 to join and yearly dues of $200. In respect to such princely sums, Callie has enlisted two of the country's finest magicians - Harry Blackstone, Jr., and David Copperfield -to serve as s pecial consultants on the project. "David and Harry haven't been signed as performers as such." Callie said, "although when they entertain guests there, I'm sure they'll want to do a little close-up magic. ··But with their help I've managed to gather five of the finest close-up magicians in the world for Magic Island. I've been told that you'd have to go to a magic convention to see that much talent under one roof at the same time ... Callie said. Besides the five magicians mentioned, Magic Island will rotate a number or magicians in the "Palace of Tutankhamon." a large room fitted for stage magic. Various "fortune tellers. conjurers and manipulators" will roam the "Den or Osiris" to greet the incoming guests with their magic tricks. CaJlie did his own magic in getting the club opened in spite or what he called the "necessary and unnecessary" permits needed from the City of Newport Beach. The club was originally set to open in May. but construction setbacks and permit batUes have kept the private doors closed even to members. "The club is everything I thought it would be. and more," said Callie, who often apologizes for his use of superlatives. I "We tried to get the best or everything, but we never thought it could tum out like this. The · elevator alone Is going to make us world famous. It's tbe best illusion, out.side of amusement parks, ever put into a place,'' he said. The elevator, wbicb actually takes incoming guests several feet down, gives passencers lhe il- lusion ol descending hundreds of feet down into the restaurant . "It's the most fantattic Ulusion I've ever.-1.n my life,1' he ..W. ............................................ l § Magic Island. an exclusive private club. will offer all-magical entertainment in an ancient Egyptum set - ting Tales of the prestidigitators Six magicians reveal that theirs is. a tricky business By MICHAEL DOUGAN °' * DllllY "'9e S4aff Magic: The use of mean1 (<U charms, spell6J believed to have Stlpernatural ~ over natural forces. It's likely that man's first religious leaders were magicians -experts at Illusion who simulat- ed s upernatural feats to put the fear of Ra (or Bal, or Apollo> into an ignorant populace and keep those sacrifices coming. One thing is certain: Many acts of legerde- main they invented are still in use by contem- porary magicians for largely the same reason - it's a good way to make a living. People will pay money to be fooled. And those magicians lthey disdain the term "illusionists") who do the fooling are a breed apart. men who will spend more time learning to make a coin disappear than most people put into a term paper. Six magicians recenUy gathered at a bar near Magic Island -an exclusive nightspot opening this weekend in Newport Beach -to dis· cuss their lives and their craft. They agreed on one thing: Being a magician isn't as easy as it used to be. "First or a ll. the public Is getting a lot s marter," said Michael Webber, who can make your wedding ring appear as a prize ln il box of Cracker Jacks-. "I don't know why. It's the 'me generation.' They want to say I know how that's done." Besides, noted Wayne Hershey, a magician and Magic Island publicist, people in bis pro- fession do the impossible and "in California, nothing'• impogaible:." ~--_.-- And sometimes, they said, being baffled gives people an inferiority complex. "Our biggest problem is convincing people that it's OK to be fooled.·' said Hershey. "My favorite audiences are professionals." added prestidigitator Ray Jones. "Their in- telligence isn't threatened by the fact that they can't figure out how the tricks work.'' . In the future. Jones and his cohorts will be performing ror a largely professional audience. With memberships beginning at $1,250 and dinners costing $25 each I plus drinks>. Magic Island will be attracting an exclus ive cro~d. Some of the magicians interviewed will be dis- playing their s kills at tables or on stage But two J .C. Wagner and Kick Sterner -have an unusual specialty. They are magical barten· de rs. While mixing drinks. they work with "cards, coins, replacing things and so forth, .. explained Wagner. who has been performing magic since he was a child and tending bar for 13 years. People tend to count their change more carefull y when the bartender is a magician. but the tips are good, he added. "Last night I had $98 in the tip jar and not a dime in the register," he said with a laugh. Their job ''ls an act hi It.self," noted Steffler. who began performing magic four years ato under Wagner's tutela1e. "Even when you're mating drinks you've got to keep it up. BeinJ a bar magj. clan Is not the same as being a bartender who does magic.'' S.tt MQQWan.t. Page 14 ~ .... ~ - • Life of magicians From Page 13 ~ as While all the assembled magicians said they ~ enjoy club work. a question about children's u. parties -a t raditional place for magicians to pay i their dues -raised a chorus of groans. ~ "Hell, kids are the toughest audience in the ~ world," said Jones. :! "I would charge more for a kid's show than an > adult show," added Hershey. The others don't do .§ children's shows, period. a: Wagner explained why: ''Kids are not being raised any more like their supposed to. You become more of a babysitter than a magician." For some members of the group, being a magician was a life -long ambition. Others stumbled into it. Ray Jones' father was in the business. He made his magical debut at four months, whell his dad would puJI him out of a top hat. "That was my beginning," said Jones. "I was a rabbit." Larry Jennings, on the other hand, began at age 23 when he and his French-Canadian bride lived in an apartment house in Windsor, Ont. "A magician moved in next to us and I literal- ly took it up in self-defense." said Jennings as he made a Ming Dynasty Chinese coin and a handfull of doubloons pass through a solid wooden table. In the early '60s, Jennings worked at Hollywood's famed Magic Castle, although the club didn't pay its magicians at that lime. Later, he moved to South Lake Tahoe and went into the plumbing business, performing in the casinos on the side. "I used to do magic for the high-rollers," said Jennings. "The casinos would call me up if someone had lost a lot or won a lot and I'd go to their room to entertain them." As resident master magician for Magic Island, Jennings said he's glad to be back in the illusion biz fulltime. All of the magicians interviewed said they pre· fer doing close-up magic to stage acts because it is I 1f ...... -b4P11'h lllteRCNlff1Mt1h• 0illhMj tor '-ch & .,._.. 2Mt ..... -.... _.. .... 0-"'9 ' Upt SMw _.. J A.M. L4Mlll tor tM TOP HA Tl! <4f5J ·w-A••·· st.. 110, IMotlsoCJt• leec' ) 17141146·1716 146-7717 14'·7711 ( more intimate and mysterious. ··There's much more skill mvolved in close-up presentation," said Jones. "I used to go work some tables and then work the stage," added Webber. "And the thing I heard people say after the act was, 'Yeah, he did it in my hand.'" Still, they acknowledged that stage magic re · quires a strong sense of showmanship. . "The performer has to make the trick come alive." Wagner observed. "We create the il· lusion." "My dad taught me that it doesn't really mat· ter how you accomplish an effect as long as you entertain people," added Jones. At one lime, ways of accomplishing effects were a magician's best-kept secret. Today. it's all out in the open. "lf you're creative at all in magic," said Jen· nings. "if you make up your own tricks. you publish the stuff-you're currently working and move on to new things." Jennings is author of a booklet called "Seven Secrets" outlining some of his best efforts. Jones has written a volume called "Card and Coin Handling" "Magic used to be very secretive ... Jennings explained. "When the professor. Dai Vernon. was growing up, nobody told you anything A magic shop w<>uldn 't even sell you a trick if they d idn ·1 know you." Today. anyone can buy the standard tricks. although they are expensive and require hours of practice to perform succesfully And many people are taking up magic as a hobby or means to an in come. Why'! "Magicians will give you a lot of reasons why they started." said Hershey. "A no·B.S. approach is that magic will make you popular and enable you to mt!et women." Unless, of cour.;e. you go to the disco wi th your clothes stuffed full of rabbits. FOR YOUR DINING & ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE •• .. . , ,. t. ) ... ' MAURICE GLENN & LEWIS LEE LARGE Sun. & Mon. GARRISON & BAKER Tue.-Sat. DANCING >Mf:OR£1T AVE. UOUNAHACH ''" ,_ .._..,.,., Ample Free P11rl11n9 •M-Mt1 752·8558 FIRE WATER Tues., thru Sat. DENNIS AND RONALD GUZIK Sun. & Mon. DANCING NIGHTLY O&l*rloolnng B~oUlif\ll La.~ Forest Twtlftht riMet. f Deys • Weii'l to I p.m. -11.H 23311 MUIRLANDI AT MDQI ROUT! I L TORO no-a:222 RAYMOND JOHNSON Tues.-Sat. LAMBERT ROHNER Sun.-Mon. 32102 COAST HWY. LAGUNA HIOWL , .. c-,,,_., .. _,, •tt·2826 •M-Sn3 I' ro m f>O(Jt' 11 BOB Bl'RSS 37 Fii)>h11m Island Nl'\\ µ011 Hl'ut·h 11-14 2030 Mus 1r N11(h th BI L BO BAGGISS ~ll'~a \ l'llh' ~hop1111l1t Center L'osta Ml'~a 545· 17111 l.rve l'ontcmpQrarv llu<·k BLACK ANGl'S 17920 Hrookhursl Fountarn Valley 638 !1981 Dancing N1ghtiy BLl .E PARRCYT South Cou~t Plaza llntt•I Costu Me~a 540·2.500 D11m·rng Ntghtl} Jazz jam session Sunday. I to 5 p.m BOOTLEGGF.R~ 18528 Be<ir h Blvd llunt1ngton Re<irh !*62·9010 Oancini:t :'lltghtl~ tu ( '1111nl n (' \LABASll l.ANOI '>(; 17th~ Or.ini.:t· Sb Costa Mt·~u IH2-98!;5 ·· PEAR.';ON & LEARNED" <RO\\!\ llOl St: 12802 Coa-.1 ll11th11a1 I a i.:11n,1 :'\1i.:u1•I 1!1!1 ;?1;21; \I 11'>11' ~11:h1 II <.·.\1.11-'0RSI.\ M :"lo I flOiO \l,1,:11olw S I ll1111ll nitt•1l1 lk.1d1 !IH'.I t!OiK ('Ol .~Tiff HOl'K 0 J lll'tflJ.! 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Huntington Beech Pne1fl(' CnMI Hwy Sn ul l-'•C!• Newport Beach \400 Poc1hc C0<1it Hwy Now Serving Beer & Wine 15 Convenient Locations Intermission New show coming to Harlequin WELCOME HOME -.Jim Bentley finds some ~urprises when he arrives to mee t his rian c e c · s ( .Je nni f c r ('amp b {'II l fa mi I~ i n · Daughters· Da rling· at the Laguna :\foulton Playhouse . The fine.II pc rformant e 1s set fo r Saturday. Call 494 ·074:3 or 494·8021 SEPT 3 •~L 7 THUii MON 4PM&730PM ... • ' I I LAGUNA BEACH HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL FIELD Put a few words to work for you in the Daily PilDi By TOM TITUS Of ... Deity ...... , .... After nearly four months, the end of the yellow brick road is finally in sight at the Harlequin Din· ner Playhouse. Just one more week remains for "The Wiz," the all-black rock musical version or "The Wizard of Oz:·· which opened in mid-May. Then it's back to more conventional theater with a revival of Leslie Stevens· comedy "The Marriage Go Round." Heading the cast of this four-character play are Peter Brandon as a college professor and Dorothy McDonald as his wife, the dean of women. Lori Street plays the sexy Swede who comes between them. with Jim Slaughter as a family friend "The Marriage Go Round" opens two weeks from tonight at the Harlequin, 3503 S Harbor Bl vd . just north of Costa Mesa. "The Wiz" holds forth njghtly except Mondays through Sept. 6 at varying curtain times, with ticket information available at 979-5511. Two local community theaters have an- nounced the casts for their season-opening attrac- tions -"Cheaters " at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and a revival of "The Women" by Westminster's Showcase Productions . Pati Tambellini launches her 17th season as resident director of the Civic Playhouse with "Cheate rs," a new comedy by Michael Jacobs about crisscrossing infidelity among the parents of a young coup'e -a nd what happens when her folks forma '' 1eet his . Playinb errant oldsters are Donna Dean Dayton, Tor. "lein, Shirlee McDaniels and Dick Brady. The son and daughter will be enacted by Steve Fox and Debe Hester. "Cheaters" opens Sept. 17 and plays through Oct. 10 on the playhouse's new Thursday through Saturday schedule. Curtain is 8·30 at the theater, For Bock to School . Qu1cksllve< pants In 100'l. cotton 1n great colors or It blue ton. now chocolate and block at the west gate of the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa . and ticket information is being dis· pensed at 754 5159. If you can't find an available actress these days, it's because Alex Koba has most of them for his production of "The Women," bowing in Sept. 18 for Showcase' Productions Heading the cast of the Claire Boothe Luce comedy are Elizabeth Dawson, Marcia Wilson, Suzanne Chapman . Lynda Oswald. Jean Koba, Bette Lee, Kathryn Phillips, Jill Cary Martin, Dana Lawrence Bingham, Janice Cranston . Mary Stembac-k. Jo E Griffan. Mary Mathews, Dorthea Kelsey, Lisa Berns and Cyndi Morte nsen "The Women.. will be presented for four weekends. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 30 through Oct 10 and a 2 p.m. matinee Oct. II, at the Westminster Auditorium, 7571 Westminster Ave Ad\'anl'l' re~en·ation~ may be obtained by calling 894 -6786 or 964 ·5392 * IT WASN'T TOO long ago (just two short years l that lr\'lnc's Robert Macnaughton was playing one of three Juvenile roles in "To Kill a Mockingbird" at the Westminster Community Theater No\\ at the ripe old age of 14, Robert has himself a s tarring role in a Steven Spielberg mov- ie. a lead in a series pros pect and an important part in a New York stage production. The latter 1s "The Diviners," which he performed for four weeks last Call and won plaudits of the New York critics. He's back m the s how at the Circle Rep theater . having won the Villager's "outstanding a ctor" laurels for his performance the first youth to win the award Al'SGAAAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEVv'PORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 15 .. :9 §: ~ $ "JC' <D ::> a. <D ... "Tl ~ a. Cl> -:r- )> s ~ ~ -~ - ' \ l6 i re ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~West Side Story' still entertains u. ~ By MICHAEL DOUGAN C Of ... OMl,..._Suft ~ -··west Side Story," an American classic, 1s un- ~ derway at Elizabeth Howard's Cunain Call Dinner ~ Theater in Tustin. It's a largely satisfying produc- .§ lion. although there are some disconcerting flaws. ii: This is such a wonderful musical that. even done badJy, "West Side Story" would probably en- tertain. The book is good, the songs are delightful and the story is captivating all the way up to its lump-in-the-throat conclusion. It's one or those plays that avid theater-goers can't see too often. Not that Curtain Cali's edition is a bad one; in ract. it's rather good -good enough to make you wish it was better. This version. thanks to director John J . Ferola and a lively cast or Sharks and Jets and gi rlfriends, maintains its momentum. The kinetic energy or its youthful characters is captured and exploited. But not their tension: When the Jets and Sharks gather for a war council, they seem more like rival sports teams than rumbling street gangs. They say they hate each other, but we don't believe it. Cast quality is uneven, but at its best it's very good. Karen Crowley is terrific as Maria, the Puerto Rican immigrant who falls in love with an Anglo ex-gang member. She can act and she can sing and she's a pleasure to watch. Jacqueline Jon is also excellent as Anita, Maria's confidant and girlfriend or Puerto Rican gang leader Bernardo. Bernardo is played by Charlie Benitez, and he's good too. As Tony, Maria's objet d'a11Wur, John Ostlund shows solid talent misdirected. Tony is a former member of the Jets, but he has seen that the gang is a dead end and opted to change his life . While OsUund plays Tony with natural skill, he makes the character seem too innocent. This Tony came out of the wheat fields of Kansas, not the. back alleys or New York. It's hard to imagine that he ever would have joined a gang in the first place. And when his fighting instincts are suddenly jarred to the fore and he kills in anger. we are shocked: we didn't know he had it in him. "West Side Story" is a musical, as well as a dramatic, experience and there the complaints The Jets keep cool m ·west Side Story.· They are. from left . Brad Bowe n. Taylor Burke . .Jim Alexander. Randy Ingram and David Thiergartner. diminish. Particular numbers stand out - "America." "Gee Officer Krupke," "A Boy Like That" as tributes to the abilities of musical director Michael Marchetta and choreographer David Wilkinson. who have created a good s howcase for the talents of their cast. The set, designed by Jack McLean. is sparse lo a fault, drawing heavily upon the imagination of the audience. An intricate network of stairways. ladders and balconies, aJI painted black, for maximum flexibility and that's allrigh , couldn't those balconies at least be construct: wrought iron instead or wood beams? It s a very little of New York. Still, this version or "West Side Story" s of fun. "West Side Story" is on for a limited engage- ment at varying curtain times. For reservations. call 838-1540 daily after 10 a.m. 'Aloes' studies politics of the African soul Louis Gossett Jr .. Left . Peter Donat and Roberta Ma.rwell in ·A /Jesson from Aloes· at the Mark Taper Fon1m . .__ -. --~ ... ----. By JOEL C. DON Of tM Oel4y,..... Svft AJoes are a group or succuJent plants native to Africa. They are known for their medicinal value as purgatives. In a sense. they provide a significant vehicle for Athol Fugard's award-winning play, "A Lesson from Aloes," which opened recently at the Mark Taper Forum and continues through Oct. 4. The drama, set in 1963 South Africa, is a tale of the turbuJence and personal trauma fueled by the government 's apartheid policies. It is in this setting that three characters must wrestle with the nightmares of their pasts in a convulsive attempt to cleanse themselves or their political conse- quence and emotional upheaval Like the delicate petals of a rose, the play un- ' folds gradually; each line, each action filling the holes of some strange, convoluted puzzle. For that reason, "A Lesson from Aloes" may seem often tediously slow. its movement crafted around the competing themes of South Africa's racial in- justice and three people who seek self-discovery amid their caustic environment. Peter Donal and Roberta Maxwell star as the tormented South African couple, stripped of their souls for subversive activities against the govern- ment. Donel. as Piet Belzuidenbout. is lert with his obsession for reciting bits and pieces from great poets and a fanatical devotion to his garden, a col- lection of aloe plants. His wife, Gladys, is a character of complexity, balancing her frail emotions on civility and in - escapable voyages into volatile surges or utter ter ror. See Aloes. Page 19 SUNDAY, SEPT. 6TH 7:30 P.M. Event #4 at the "Friends of Jazz" Festival "Words About Jazz" -A truly lyrical evening with 1 MEL TORME The Bob Florence Orchestra The L.A. (Pierce College) Jazz Choir and Special Guest: AMIT A o•DA Y All in beautiful IRVINE IOWL 1650 Laguna Canyon Ad LAGUNA HACH Tickets s15.00; $13.00. $10.50 adv. ($11 .00 door) $9.00 adv. ($1 0.00 door) At all Ticketrons. Mutual Agencies & Charge-line 2 U-520·10101 In Orange County or L 1,-un 1 Mittie Co. 494-1516 24 Hr. leconNcl Jan Featf•al Wo 494-6242 Fiddler on top of the world By J EFF PARKER Of Ille O.Uy Pllol StaH Violinist Rene Bregozzo reached the s ummit or his career recenUy when he played five songs atop Mt Whitney 14,495 feet above sea level. In what may be the most elevated violin solo in the history of mus ic, the 74-year old Costa Mes an played "The Star Spangled Banner," "Waltzing Matilda, .. "Gypsy Airs, ''Fiddler on the Roof" and .. America the Beautiful" atop Ml. Whitney Aug 4 Considering the loftiness of the event, Brcgozzo's audience consisted only of his partner, Rct. Capt St<.•ve Salamack. a handful of hikers who happent!d lo be there and a chicken that wan· dcred into the :.<.·t•ne while Salamack filmed the • performance "My goal was lo play the highest note of the violin on the highes t peak in the continental United States ... Bregozzo said. "It had been m y goal for lhre(• years fl seemed like a simple thing that had n<.•ver been done. and I did 1t for fun ... Bregozzo began playing the violin at the age of four, and performed in public for the first time at the age of seven. lits career took him to the Conser vatory of Music in France and the Musical Lyceum of Italy as a student. and to the New Conservatory of Melbourne as a full professor of music. He is a member of the Royal Philharmonic Academy of Italy and has performed in concert See F1d.dlwy. J>age JR ·'HUGELY ENTERTAINING!" ·~"'. '"'~~Qi;;:~f(k"' ISAAC~TERN IN C HINA Ullltltl Attllt• an.ca y---..---.~-. -~--, ~ ., --------~---------- Rene Bregozzo whips through ··Gypsy Airs" atop Mt Wf11tney c:elTA MIU ClnllTll Centtt 979·4141 _ .... Wllllwoc* 530-4401 ~ WUTMlaTO UA City Cinema Hl·Way 39 Oflvt·lll 634-391 I 891·3693- ..--_, •• -· ,_3 •--"l 11NEAVE-PIEACING. STRIKES Wmt THE FORCE OF A lHUNDEABOLr.11 "A wham-ham rlima.x in a firat-ratc adaptation that ha-; lht• sure holding powcrofa book \'OU can't ptitdown." """""11i.o .. ~ .. li.\\1111\ "An cxdtin~. high!~· suspenscf ul action thriller worth\' of Hit<:h<.~)(.'k himself." !~··"·"''fl,, ... t,\\\I H 'I 11~1'.\I .. 11." "A fin;t-rat.c summertime ~izzk·r. I mpe<'(-ahl<' perionnances bv Sutherland · and Kaw Nelligan." Jrll'm 1,1 • .,,. \\Inn·.,., 'l\1"11!HIAltMt NOWPLAY1NG I 'i\n ama.zingl~· efft'<.'t.i\"l' lhrilk•r that Slk'C'C.'t'(lo.; hrilliantJ,·'.' 1'trjlfoo,1 '-,,.;.,,I I ~\I\(, \/l\f. .. An extraoniinar.. \irtuall\' · nawk.~ achievement." \11•lui.. '-'""' rm \ IU " •• \Ill• I "An atsirbinl! lhriller. Th<> fihal SOO'\\'- d~\"O l:IC'ntl" chills down tlw srine." ~ .. ( .. &.•at H• \I II \•tilt. 11111\ \f II' "A tOUl!h. ll'll~· <tlln·nt 111\• and aC'lion-1 taC'k('fi thriller. Sutm·rlw11 I triumphs. Ncllii:;<l1l Lo.; superl) ... blo1hf11-1 MCI kl~\\ kt.\ 11.'I\ U. TllO ..... , llAal OU.-•tTMIUTElt ~ """°" UA Ctty ClntfN Cinema west 581·5880 844·0760 634-391, 891·3935 1 ....... Dllr .............. , ~!!!!!l!'!!!!!!J!i!!!i!!!l For complete ad copy and art services advertis~rs au along the Orange c';;:~ on Daily Pillt ----~------------ t1 -~ ... ~--------------------------..................... .... 18 ; .•• Fiddling around on Mt. Whitney gi < From Page 17 >. with scores of orchestras throupout tbe world. ~ But even so vertiginous a career could not pre· ·.:: pare Bregouo for the hei&hta he wanted to attain ~ on his last project. so the spry mmlclan be&an ~c~ training in May for his ascent to violin history. He ran up and down the stairs at Hoag .: Hospital every day for two months, testing hls ! pulse and blood pressure, increasine his en- > durance each day. £ "I calculated that each step was seven inches a: and divided that into 14,4~ feet to find out how many times I bad to go up and down the stairs. It didn't work. The distance was right, but when you get up that high, it is much harder to breath and much more difficult to move," he said. A few hikers, seemingly stunned by the poetic wierd- ness of it .all, stand in respect. Only music breaks the silence. Adding to his labor up Mt. Whitney were 20 pounds of gear. including his prized vJolin in the special foam case he made for il. But driving him higher was the memory of his attempt a year prior, a disaster that ended when he slipped on a log and cut his head badly. Fifteen stitches cloeed bis wound, and another year fueled bis drive to play the hi&hest note on the highest peat. On the afternoon of Aug. 4, be ftnally stood atop the continent, removed bis instrument from i~ case and swung it to his chin. Salamaclt's six minutes of Super 8 film footage is a i urreal de- light, a close encounter with the fiddler on the highest roof In the country. .)lregouo introduces himself and announces his selection, "the Star Spangled Banner." As the opening notes waver from bis violin and the camera roams the majestic isolation around him. Bregozro salutes the country. A few hikers, seem· ingly stunned by the poetic weirdness of it all, stand in respect. Only mu.ale breaks th silence. The violinist plays a segment of "Gypsy Aini," in which be hits the highest note on the violin. Then he plays "Waltzing Matilda" in honor of bis wife, "Fiddler on the Roof" and "America the Beautiful. .. One remembers the lyrics to "Fiddler on the Roof" as the notes ring from the mountain: "Why should he pick so curious a place to play his little fiddler's tune/fiddler on the roof, a most unlikely sight/fiddler on the roof. a most unlikely sight/It I might not mean a thing, but then again it might." To Bregozzo it meant a five hour hike back . down the mountain before the sun went down and the temperatures dropped. It aiso meant the end of his three.year quest to perform the nation's highest concert solo. "An old fashioned rock and roll horror movie with 10lid humor and enou1h jolts to keep }'OU bolted to }'Our seats. "It was an achieyemeo& for me physically,•· be said. "J would say that it was very emotional too. You have been climbing a couple of thousand feet when you get there. and it's not like the con· cert platform. "When I signed the register at the peak. I was upset, my eyes were wet. At last I had done it. Finally, at the second I began to play, I felt something that I cannot describe very well." "When I signed the register at the peak, I was upset, my eyes were wet. At last I had done it." Is it all downhill from here'? "No, definitely not," he said. He jokes about playing the lowest note of his violin m Death Valley, but it's not something he's planning at the moment. "I loved it. I would do it again next week if I had the chance." 642-4321 Direct ur collect , 1 .1 ,.1 ~ ~~~r.e ... II J 111 More than anythin1 it's a lot of fun!' fttd Y•SCT• ANociated Praa Hl't ............. •lw Ina todcerf s..ta1a91t •pldc .._ wta.-ws. AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and county government than the Illy 111111 Mdblf ....... tobattM•~ PllCi w.tmlneter_.91-3893 UA Mo"*4 ... 8804022 Edwttdt lrittOI s.nt.~7444 ~.-rd Mfie6on Vleio Mell .... lllmt ~·M220 ~Mall8 ~7-0340 U.A. South eo_.. ~ M• 6-40-0694 EdMrdt Westbrook a.rden~401 U.A.caty~ ~,,, -lum OrMoe e3!M170 Edwatd1 Woodbridge IMfte--661-oe&& ·--.. -~-----------------------............. _....... ... 'Aloes' r'rom Page 16 Actor Louis Gossett Jr. complet es the tripartite as the "coloured" friend of the couple, Steve Daniels. Though Gossett enters the play nearly midway through its course, he in no way romoletes Lhe oieces of the puzzle. Playwright Fugard continually leaves the au- diences with question marks and by a carefully scripted sequence of events we learn how a gov- ernment can gut the human spirit of life, leaving a trio of helpless, wandering·characters. The play is set a lmost 20 years ago, but Fugard has no trouble convincing us that the dis· parity of r acial separation has not aged, weathered or edged near death. The issues are contemporary. but the drama steers a way from the political debate to the more human. the more personal sufferings of three inhabitants of this racially lorn country Pi et 's obsession for his aloes and Gladys· security in her diaries are but distractions from the pain an their lives. Steve Daniels' thoughts are on his impending departure from the country, though that too is a distraction from the knowledge that he truly can never leave, al least in spirit. As director, Daniel Petrie shows that the characters are trapped more than just by geo· graphical boundaries. They are entombed within their past; ultimately within themselves. Edward Burbridge's set reinforces the prison·like world to which they are locked. The characters can walk on a nd off stage, but their spirits remain trapped in the garden ringed with a Ives of all varieties. The lesson to be learned lies before them. These shrubby ornamentals with sharp-pointed, spiny leaves beckon the players to learn from nature what they can't discover from themselves. But the aloes remain like museum pieces. The cure lies within these plants, yet Fugard's charac- ters refuse to purge themselves of their torments; as their country will not expel itself of its self· destructive racial intolerance .... -----·· "ARTHUR" ... , .......... , ... ,,,. 7'UN E" TitE llNN90W'' 4"11 ....... , . ., .. ., ........ -.·"9 'a-~ ------'~ ... IAT~t;-..... -----· RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK 4"11 ·-·--'Ml.-LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·U~ ................ AU.a ... RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK""' .. __ _ ·--..... ,,.,-.. ---~ ..... ._ --.-nOU:-• "VICTORY" -·---...... ·----~ "HEAVY METAL" (A) ·---.-.-- -'19-~·~CU-FIRIT MONDAY IN OCTOBER ,. ta:a.a:a-.-.-- focully ot Condlewooo 213/531·9580 "FIRST MONOAY IN OCTOllEA""' I ,..,.. ............ -.- [--·---'EV! OF TH! NEEDLE" (" -~~--~~~~~~·'~~-..,_,~ .... ~ ... ~·-"'9.~ ...... ~~-"HEAVY METAL" IA) ·--.---.·~- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAL• IN ~-n....-• ·~1cmt;.a ,J>GIJNA so COAST WALK·IN ---·---....... "CAM ......,._, .. LONDON" 91 _.,... ... __ ---"SUPERMAN II" -,.,.,~,--.... "ITittHS" I") ,.,, .... .,. .... 0.1," l"l ......... South Coott H1woy ol lafooowor 494-1514 - l'l'\.W.llMTIL ..,....._ --"PRIVATE J;ES80N8" IM..,, 1:11, 1:11, •u "11."11. n• UNITIO AA'TllTS --.. , .... .,.,_ IU~wn..w .............. .. ,-.. , ..... - F .. lnlcM ..O'lef.,,, A 'I CHUCtl llORRIS ..... BW\ ..:e..-='.;[I 19 =Classical Music -------------------- -----------~ f A musical delicacy from Japan ... Cl) 'O By ROBERT FISHER iii '-1111 .... Delly Pll.c .JiC. al No, gagaku is not the latest dish at ~ s ushi bars. Nor are kakkos, ryutekis, § or taikes recent lines of Japanese a:: imports. And you don't put biwa on your hamburgers. Or play ping pong with a koto. Ga1otaku is Japanese court music irom the 8th Century, and it's a del· ecacy. The rarely heard sounds of kakkos, ryutekis and taikos (you guessed it, they're musical instru· ments> were served to perfection to an amazed audience by the UCLA Gagaku Ensemble last Friday night a t the La guna Beach Summe r Music Festival's fi nal concert of the season . The concert began with a tuning song -about 45 seconds for in· strumental adjustment. Orchestral oboists have beautiful dreams about this sort of thing. After a mesmeric instrumental work, Suenobu Togi, the ensemble's director , performed a ballet tale in resplendent costume with sash. mask and flowing satin train. The gagaku's sounds, colors and movement wove its laced. hyp- notic magic. Two parts lo this program the a bove gagaku, and "The Twilight Heron" -a one-act, p0st World War THIS SUMMER'S EPIC! ACTION SPECTACULAR FLY TO IT 11 Japa nese opera by Dan, p e rfo rmed . thank yo u , in t he abridged, concert version. Three limes we heard the plot . first. in the well-written program notes by Ha l Whipple, then by KFAC radio's erudite Carl Prine• (who can make anything sound interesting l and. last. in the work itself. Some nifty flute and concert and electric piano playing accompanied the vocal soloists : the men, sounding like Charles Aznavour. and Hiroko Kitano. soprano, with a very sweet voice. The Japanese culture holds many dreams to tell us. Like beginning a concert, in effect, without sound. Walking into the ski-slope-shaped Artists' Hall talias Laguna Beach Hi gh School), we were struck by the array of the ensemble's instruments carefully arranged on the stage, like toys on a green ca rpel. Imagine what it would be like lo see a stage set this way Cor a Mozart symphony, with violins and cellos waiting. a flute shining_ And then. like last Friday night. the musicians come on stage, bow to I hem, and. after li fting them like children, begin to play. brooke shields Themostfun money can~ cllthur TtChnlcolof8 A• Oi'Ci.:J."'f llferv•u ....... """WAllHlll '"°' 0 . ·-c_ ................. c~ C1t11--c......, .,~_.. ' martin li ewitt endless love What .. appened to him shoul happen to you.· ii .... ~·········· SYLVIAKRISTEL HONARD H:SSEMAN ERICBP.ONN PRIVATE LESSONS Prcxk.OOl>f R ~ EfAAM E>e:utM! PtcxiOJS JACK BARRY& CWJE~ a Jensen Farlev Pich.Ir es lnr. Release Music Performed by p00 STEWART. iii::ii ER.IC CLAPTON. AIR SlRPLY. &OTHERS lassical Music acific Symphony sets season at Knott's ,, ... Ci The Orange County Pacific Symphony has ex- anded its concert subscription series lo six lassical concerts and three pops concerts as well s several non-s ubscription special events I This year all l>ymphony performances will be ~eld at Knotts Berry Farm's Good Time Theater. ! The Sunday Evening Classic Series is devoted o major symphonic works and opens Oct. 11 with pianist Eugene lstomin in a guest appearance. Violinist Eugene Fodor will appear Nov. 15 in I ··ZORRO, THE GAY BLAOE" (PG) "ON ANY SUNDAY" II "FOX AND THE HOUND" (PG) "ONCE UPON A MOUSE'' GARY COLEMAN • IN Ill "ON THE RIGHT TRACK" (PG) In the Sup<eme Court there are only eight of them against all of hef. ~ <(_' ~ ' NOW PLAYING --.-T --.. PUU ............. .,...,. ......, lllcfl 144.0190 hi ~»le IUU cmlU --~WOT ~ Mi-VlllO ~6220 .......... ,,a135 Or .. ~·2$$3 ....... MICllPTW ,_TIU ....... , in all-Brahms concert. and the Jan 10 program will be ··Music for G real Lovers .. Hungarian pianist Lili Kraus will appear Feb 28, and the orchestra will celebrate the Stravinsky centennial on March 28 On April 18 the classical series ends with con duclor Keith Clark leading a performance of Beethoven's opera "Fidelio" featuring the Pacific Chorale directed by John Alexander. The Saturday Night Pops Series will offer Doc (!t!·R~ SUTl4SUll! SUIROAlDS 1.,._ & (OU4"•ry ~nd J z,,,... S.,fboo,o •. ( v••""'• A"olol:>le ~ h.fo, Wel1U1'' WAX-2~ ceni' Used bootd•--b.e•t pr<"~ "Hurrah and hallelujah!" -Shella Benaon, LOS ANOELES TIMES PG -11111111l _,.. .-sia :c ~ ........................... -.-.t NOW PLAYING ,,. •-mwt1I CMIT -_. l'Ul& rACWIC'l IOUfll COAll tc.a lllelil ~Pl! I .... !119 ~ 1191"' 81«~ 4~ l~U --.semnnr ·~ ~ ..,.. .. (I fn 511•W. f Of~ 63' n'tl ....... 1'¥\ Ill '010 ·=:.C::-:3':'" .,.......,m,. ,........, ~~""lfl .. llllll!llll ...... ll::l ... 'lll ........ 111::::1r:w............ . ... ~- D> Severin!>en on Nov 7. Phyllis Diller on Feb. =<> and ':< a salute to Hollywood on March 20. S Season tickets for both senes are available at ~ a 20 ~rcent discount from 1nd1v1dual concert I\) prices !» The classical s ubscription prices are S30 to $48 ~ and the pops ser ies prices are $15 to $25 Call the Or ange County Pacific Symphony at 773-3158 for information and reservations . IMPORT AN r NOTICl1 CHILDREN UNDER 12 fRlE' f41rOtf UM W;r,..., il"I" I"'" Ju 6 lO • \;t Su11 "1th • 00 , .. CIHf Fl S001oO ••IA~ ... CAii llAOIO l\ •00.1R Sl'f,VIR 1W t<O 411> CM IWJIJ ....... 0otr0< ACaSSOllT l'QS/l'OI -IMIC"" l'OIU*f •M.1 CM.Ii -I INS ll30 Oto "" MOO ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVf·IN • 9*f MA19'1:-fO ... '"°"""8~f0\'0U Pf'IVAT£ LESSONS" CAI "'""' l••••oy 91 ol lemon SI H 0 T.S ' (A) 179•9150 C••I fl SOU~ --~---.,.-,-m..,.., -rne-....-0-..iiOMDOll!iioiil "'CLASH OF THE TITANS' (PG) STUOEN'T BODIES"" (A) ,._ ...... 1 ""''""OV'M .. -.a.-"ORAGONSl.AYER" (PG) "OEAOl Y BlLSSINO fill Clhl Fl 500110 CINt h "°°"II ---- 8U!NA PAlh BUENA PARK ORIVE·IH UncOlf"l Av• W••' ot l nott 121·4070 FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN Son D••oo ltwy ot lkooltt>unl (So I 962·2411 WISI MINSllll Hl·WAY 39 DRIVHH ----·-•A9IOITT "THE CANH0..8ALL RUN .,... ...... "ARTiiUA' - CIHEflSOUllO .., ___ _ "TARZAN THE AP£ MAN I'll ...... "THE BLUE LAGOON" 1111 CINI fl50Uf<O ut. HA811A LA HABRA ORIVHN -·-·-·-............ 17Ml62 8UINA PAP• a..c .............. "AN EYE FOft AN EYE 1111 ...... "THE HOWLINO 191 -•-•O-~ -'°'°" "PRIVATE LESSONS" (Al 0\.119 ··H.0 .T.S "(Al CINI It SOUNh a.otn II•~ SO GI ...,..,.. GIOYt hHWOf 891·3693 .... ,,.eo..a&UI .. "OH Tl4E RIGHT TAACf<" (PG) ....... "FORT APACHE. THIE BRONX" ~INt ftSOUllO (R) "AN AMERICAN W£RIEWOLF IN LONDON" 1111 -'BUSTIN' LOOU 1111 Llllt II t9UllO • ITV M'YCMO ac.eec. fllC'T'C* "HEAVY METAL'' (Al ...... AMERICAN POP" (A) ----....... LINCOLN ORIVE·IN "AAl0£AS OF Tl*: LOST AAK -...... l1f\co1n A.-W•tr or •non "'THE FINAL COUNTDOWN - 121·4070 ORANG.I ORANGE ORIVE ·IN ion•o A,,o frw'f' • Sto•• Coll•o• 558·7022 ... __ _ "SUPERMAN II" --"OH ANY SUNDAY II" - \A~ IUA.,. • AP1<".fli!AfC{i MISSION DRIVE·IN Ho-tlvd -~•ooo.n \a VMt Ct.aw• --..C: M&Ya "ESCAPE "'O~IEW YOflK" (A) "OE.ADI. Y BUSSING" (Al "OJO f'Olll OIO" -7H•7711 "'TMI CONTRA !L DOTI ... 1·~T•a,ir,.· ~ ft' A.\..•• WARNER DRIVf·IN Wo .... r A .......... OI .. OCll llYO M7·J591 "-00 "· CAll\OAO Piiot Logbook - Ca · cnmtnv!ftflm.i•• .. • a. .. - ~Currently Ha~inl! ~ ! 'BX 1 O' shows ~ i photogs work QI .)t! By KATHY BRYANT ~ .... Ille ~ly ...... ~ For the past three summers, the Susan .§ Spiritus Gallery's "8Xl0" show has highlighted ten a: photographers who are not well-known. This year, Spiritus is still showing ten new photographers, but with the added criteria of being foreign and not working in the United States This international show features three French photographers -Claude Batho. Jean-Claude Gautrand and Phillipe Salaun. Batho's works, from her "Le Moment des Choses," are formally set up black and white photographs of ordinary ob· jccts like a sponge on a bathtub. a pile of laun- dry. Yet she's instilled them with a surreal quality that makes them look far from ordinary. Philippe Salaun also. uses everyday images, but he spots the conflicts between nature and civilization. In one photo a cat appears to be read- ing an advertisement in a shop window ror an up- coming dog show while in another guided missiles rest on a trailer in a park. The pictures by Jean-Claude Gautrand, on the other hand, show the eerie remains of the Atlantic Wall fortifications built along the French coastline by the Nazis during World War II. Today they look like remnants of a lost civilizatinon. Swiss photographer Christian Vogt's color works are whimsical shots taken at the Musik Akademie in Basel. In one print, a portrait of a pianist's hands poised ready to play hangs above a grand piano. Haystack sculpture 1s captured by Kaus Frahm of Hamburg. Germany Graeme Outerbridge's color architectural close-ups of his native Bermuda read like bard- edge paintings, while Canadian Randy Bailey's over-sized color shots extol the beauty round ln heavy equipment. Hitoshi Fugo's black and white pictures con· tain the sparse images and start.ling contrasts between black and white that seems a direct descendant of formal Japanese painting. Two German photographers show entirely op- posite concerns. Wilhelm Schurmann makes black and white contact prints of uncluttered interiors that reveal the occupants' interests. These are ob- viously very personal shots, whereas Klaus Frahm photographs man-made landscapes -a haystack sculpture, a house with a thatched roof. These pie· tures look as if they could only have been taken in Germany. The final photographer is Israeli citizen Neil Folberg who does color landscapes of the Sinai Desert. In one. the desert sand shimmers like fog on the ground; while in another a loAe mountain stands like a citadel. Folberg photographs the im· ages coolly, playing down the heat and leaving the vastness. The international aspect of this exhibit, which makes it so interesting, also shows bow in· tertwined the world has become. Aside from Klaus Frahm"s German landscapes and Salaun's French pictures. most or these works could have been taken almost anywhere. Few national charac- teristics show through and although some have a foreign touch, basically the ideas, images and techniques are universal. This show continues through Sept. 5 al 3336 Via Lido, Newport Beach. Gallery hours are 11 to s p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. • The National Photography Instructors As- sociation is holding their second national con- ference Oct. 14 through 17 at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. The theme is "Earth -Water - Space" and there will be speakers on a varlety or related topics. For more information contact Pierre Odier, 1255 Hill Drive, Eagle Rock, Ca. 90041. Li~e Gigs 531-1232 Through Aug. 30 "THEMATAIS POLYNESIAN REVUE" Sept. l through Sepl. 20 RODNEY ARIAS SHOW JP MACS 10142 Adams Ave Huntington Beach 963-7829 Country Rock Nighlly LAFFSTQP 2122 Bristol Santa Ana 751-7867 COMEDY STARS NIGHTLY MARRIO'M' HOTEi. Newport Center Drive Newport Beach 640·4000 Entertainment &: Dancing Nightly Music Nightly MOON RAKER 18542 MacArthur Blvd Irvine 833·9600 Live Music Nightly '"OLD FRIENDS'" Top 40 MR. STOX 1105 E. Kalella Anaheim 634·2994 '"SOUNDS OF BRASS" Live Dancing Nightly MUSTMIG RANCH 428 . 17th St Costa Mesa 631-2331 Dancing Nightly Countr) Rock NEWPORTF:R ISN 1107 Jamboree Road Newport Beach 1144-1700 Danl'ing N1)!htly Aug 17 Sept 12 "Jl 'Bll.IATION" 01,0 \\'ORl.D 7Sf; I Cl•nl<'r llunt1ngton Beach 897 1470 Li\•e Entertainment Nightl~· Sl 'MMER1''F.ST S11nt1:1n "1th Gl'rman lland OVERLANO STAGt-; 183.'i S Harbor Anaheim '"JOHNNY STEWAR I' SllOW" Tues ·Sal. REGISTRY HOTEL 18800 MacArthur Blvd ln·ine 752 8777 Dancing Nightly Top 40 RED ONION 2406 Newport Bl vd Ne" port Beach 675 224 i Rol.'k. ReJtgac. V<1nc•I\' Call ror Schedule R El'Bf.N E. LEE 151 E. Coast Highway Newport Beach 675 5811 Entertainment ~il!hll\' and Sunday SOl'Tll COAST Pl.t\7.i\ ~HOPPING MALI. ,,.,, .. 11 ('.,1111 f't•.t tl.11\f•lnt• '•lfh I '- I :11 I II• c;L' llAt.f-'t-:RrY ( ·o \1 llO t hru ~pll'mher i; :-; Tl OIO C H ' F. IOO Main Street lfalhoa 675· nm l:l\'I• Jaa :\'ljlhlh T.f. Pt:Prt:RC.'ORSI'\ !!0~2 Stark tluntington Rt'al'l1 !W2 5535 · TOL"VF.1.1.E" Pn1> Tr111 W.\KF.HOt.:!'U·: :14~ Via Oµorto c1neoome a Sc ,qqn ComplqH Call 6l4 2SSl ... . ' BOUY HEAT IR' 12:30 2:55 5:20 7:45 10: 10 -~----.. ......... CRl 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:008:10 • 10:15 I Fina ........ o..e.-IRI 12:00 2:104:158:158:20 • 10:25 ~ l .......... ~Alti CPGI 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:3C>, 9:55. No Economy .... ,.,,. 0 c w 11 IPGI 70mm No'-'No Ean>rnv S..-12:002:254.-ti& 7:3>&10:00 HEAVY .-TAI. IRI ALSO SHOWING AMERICAN POP (RI I =~ LmmoNIRI 8uillin' Locm I RI E*M ¥ ' e:: I I WOLFO (RI · Plusl Endlea Lov• IRI ZOllllO ntE GAY mt.ADE 1PGI TtrHn The Ape Man (RI sn.•D IRI UNDER THE RAINBOW IPGI OPEN 7:30 NIGHTLY Undff12FREE~UnlessNottd MOVIE RATINGS FOR MRENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ® NO ONl'UNOlll 17 AOM~O ~-... ,_., .., __ .... -..glfl l#O•nL•MCIM ntl llAL Oil ft4I llllO'nOtl "l:TUM CODI Oil ML1 lllOUUITOI It's a hot summer. :Ned. Racine is Wditing for something special to happen . And when it does ... He won't be ready for the conseque~. '"BODY HEAT" WILLIAM HURT KATHLEEN TURNER and RICHARD CRENNA Written and Directed by LAWRENCE KASDAN Produced by FRED T. GALLO PANAVISION 11 TECHNICOLOR " ,....R--r--._-.-,-,,.-,c-,-.o-..,_,__, A LADD COMPANY RELEASE~ ""'"ll'll II<'"""~·~~,:~~~~~:.,:,~~ UlllA 17 lllOUtllU ACCM,HYlllC o 1w111'•1..Joft'o._, Anltoj'lll,11.-.. .. "1 ~ 'ARfll Oil AOUl T CUAllllA• PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Sports, and Advertised Values. . II.a.--' ffEADING ~NJOYMENT 1 D~ __ s A ~""Jn the ~I~ ~ t3 :P. £ ~ i .,,. CD -::> 0. CD ~ .,, ~ a: I» ~ > ~ i ~ -~ - .. • ... 1 l I ... M.G.A. Ill SCHEEi CLOSEOUT MODEL VS 510 INCLUDES REMOTE CUI,._ (6 ONLY IN STOCK) FlnlCllll- FlntlM'r• '1711 YALll M.lfjJM.llU WOOUU- W• bocJght 100 of,,._. I ~~!!!!!!!!!~~~~ ~llOyoCJCMI h•WI lJ • M In Mdl b«Jroom. 9'MTAa.ALFOll A MlfO~ CO#TrfOL lt.C.A.-.OW -(- .-.., .,.,.,,__, A.-MLMUllt90nt.,OM'• .M.G.A. 118 19" REIDTE COLOR T.Y. REGULAR SELL PRICE *719 WE HAVE 32 TO BE SOLD AT THIS UNBELIEVABLE PRICE O#LY'599 HUllllY FOii na ONE WNl.E~YLAaT• RES.1289 ONLY '241 August 28-September 3 John Beck and Cristina Raines of 'Flamingo Road.' See On the Cover, Page 2. KOC E fund-raiser proves big success Televlews, Page 2 'Spo,rtsman' covers Mt. Everest climb Inside TY, Page 8 . Dr. George - - homo universalis Dr. George, Page 28 " ·----.. -----. ... ·-·----·---:---~-----------,. -.... ' -.. ·-It ... . /'1•/1 • 1 /f'I( \ I Ill r/ic' ( 0111 I'/ /1111/1/111/1 t ,\ .'ip11rl s I'"' k I\ I , .,, ,., \\Ill ti I 1111111• I \ I 111.:::/1· l>wl t/ C:11ch I 1rt1111• /'11111 I'' 1111/., I uht /'111JJWr~ CnhlP SuhRcript 1on Dayt1rrw f)rama .\1rwte Guide .. . /'111w :! I '<H/1' '.! I '11111• I l'aqe 7 I '•II/I ' /'IH/t' \ l'•l</1' \ /1(11/l' ii f '11!/I' I/I /'11tJ1 Ill /'oqt· Ill Page 211 Page 2!J !'age n Program information 1s provided by the networks and stations and 1s sub1ect to change without notice Channel Listin~ 8 KNXT 1CBS> 6121 W. Sunset Blvd .. Los An geles, Ca C!) KNBC (NBC> 3000 W. Alameda Ave .. Burbank. Ca 01\TLA (lnd.) 5800 W. Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles, Ca. fl KABC C ABC> 4151 Prospect Ave .. Los Angeles, Ca . 18) KFMB (CBS> 7677 Engineer Rd .. San Diego. Ca. t> KHJ-TV (Ind.) 5515 Me lrose Ave .. Los Angeles. Ca ( 10) KCST (ABC> 8330 Engineer Rd., San Diego, Ca. GI KTTV (lnd.) ~ 5746 W. Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles, Ca. m KCOP·TV (lnd.) 915 N. La Brea Ave .. Los Angeles, Ca. lt l<CET (PBS ) 4401 Sunse t Blvd .. Los Angeles. C<i 9 KOCE CPBS> 15744 Golden West St., Hul')tington Beach CO) On-TV 1139 Grand Central Ave .. Glendale, Ca. CZ) Z-TV 2939 Nebraska Ave ., Santa Monica, Ca. CID HBO Time-Life Bldg., Rockefeller Center, N.Y .• N. Y. CC) Cine max) Time -Life Bldg .. RockefellerCenter ,N. Y • N. Y. ,~~~~. (llJ (WTBS) Atla nta.Ga. CE (ESPN) (I) (Showtime> black 1S 1 Spotligh t 'CB (Cable News Network> Daily Pilat MAINOfflCE -. 330 West Bay St., Coste Mesa, Ca. Mall addrMs: Box 1560, Cos~ Mesa, Ca., 91626 Telephone: 642-4321 •• • Televiews $110,532 pledged to KOCE th ~U<'llAEI. l>Ol G..\-' oi ,,,. o.uv ,.,..,. si.tt l\OC E-:. lhl' P BS affllt•1tt· on Golden Wc·~.1 Coll ege's l'ampu:-. in llunt1n ~t<ln Bruch , JUS t \.\rapped up it~ semi annual orgy of self.promotion culled the "Summer Fe!>t1val" and the finJl rt..:urc~ art• t•om1ng an The st ation netted pll'dgcs totalhn~ $110,532 tn l'lght nights of begging for bucks, beating its goal hy a cool JO grand Topping that off was $15,000 in underwritin~ for the pledge drive by eight local businesses. Although officials there won't know what their actual out of pocket expt>nses are for anothl'r cou pk of week:-. ( whl•n t.•m ployces who worked O\ er lime turn an lht'1r timl' c.1rds>. fest ival producer Gary Greene s aid it looks hke the sta tion made what would be ca lled in the business world o profit That hasn't always been the case. KOCE began holdjng pledge drives an 1978 Th<.· early t.'fforts actually lost money, according to some sourcel) I G recne denies this). Why would a ny s t at ion hold fu n d r a1 ser s th a t we rt' really fundlosers '! It was, said Greene. a necessary step "to establis h an image an the community " Greene took over production of the festivals an l\ugust 1980. During his fi rst year, he said, "We broke even." Persistence appears to be paying off. Last year's August drive brought in a mere $80,000 in pledges. This year's total -including the un- ctc rwriting marks a SO percent improvement. The strongest d raw dunng t he eight nights came Sunday when Dr. George Fischbeck, Chan- nel 7's hypernctive weatherman and unabashed science freak, hosted a package of shows dealing with space explor ation. Viewers resPonded by pledging the station $25.00(). ln their in·house communications, KOCE of· ficials stressed the "four Ps" that make up a festival promotion. personalities, production and programming. Under personalities comes a sub-P : Pitch. The personality giving the pitch was ag&in On the Cower :-.1t·ph;1111t· I-o h\ .11 If-. anti m11d1 uf lhl• d1t\ t' ~ ... 111 l'l""' 1·.111 lw .1111 tliull'll d1r1•t•ll\' 10 her M1':-. 1•:111., an.l ' has <'reatt'd a n u nu:.ual pht·111•ml·n11t1 a I u11d raising drive that's fun to \\ .11 d1 I k r tmfl.1g~111~ energy. \HY sense of humor and ri.·rw h<inl for shootin~ from the hip m ake for i.:t·11u1ncl) t•11t1•rta1nang t('ll·v1Mon 1\t om· point Edw;,irds offered lo show v1e .... ers .1 graph of wh.1t would happen 1f the) didn't sup port KCWE Tht•n s h<• hl'ld up a large black squan• of 1·J1 dho:.m l. falling the framt' a nd mukin g the pie llll t' go 1·omplell·ly dark \n11lhl0 r tinw 'ht· lurm·d to the ranks of \'(llun ll't'r' ffiJlll1trlJ.! lht• phont· banh behind he1 <Htd had 1 h1·111 l'l.ip 1•nthu~1a~l1call) for a local radio !>talion that \\;is :,1muka:-.tang a special program Then ~hl' lc<rned towa rds the camc>ra and confided that th<' ~mili ng volunteer:. "h<1ve absolutely no idea \\hat they're clapping for because they can't hear ;,i \.\Ord I'm .saying " And she introduced !>PL'Ctal guest Lynn Red· grave a!> Vanessa Redgrave. prom pting the non- plus!->ed star of CBS's "House Calls " to suggest that was wh y Miss Edwards hasn't been seen on network lelev1s10n in several years All in good fun. folks. Although the people at KOCE are s miling OVl'r lht.•1r success last WCf!k, it isn't Lime to start count ing the money yet. A pledge 1s just a pledge ; you c<1 n't spend it Tom Ste phenson, vice·president for develop- ment, said Ute station tradit ionally collects on about 80 percent of the pledges made. This means they can expect lo receive some $88,000 in checks. Then t here are those unknown out-of-pock et ex- penses to deduct . The $15.000 m underwriting helps, but that is money spent on the pledge drive. it doesn't represent funds that can be used for programm ing and production <although it frees others fo r that purpose I. So the figure or $125,000 in income is a little misleading. You can deduct at least $50,000 and poss ibly much more -before arriving at a true in· d1cation of what the station earned. · John Beck on 'Flamingo Road' By JOEL C. DON lover ln "The Othe r Side of Midnight" and has had 0t..,.oe1ty,....1Utt roles in "Audrey Rose" and "The Big Bus." The part wasn't written for hlm. bu\ John But he's perhaps best remembered for lus co- Beck. of NBC's "Flamingo Road." would have starring role with James Caan in "Rollerball," the loved lo have bee n Indiana Jones in the current 1975 science-fi ction drama that has fu eled quite a blockbust'er hit "Raide rs or the Lost Ark." cult following. "That is one of the types of films that should On the subject of "Rollerball," it's easy to dip be made." he s aid. "It's pure entertainment: pure into objecUons to violence on the screen as well as fun I enjoyed it and would have loved to have on TV. Beck holds the line on criticism s prouting played in it ." from the Rev Donald Wildmon's National Federa· His face may not be as familiar as "Raiders " lion for Decency. st ar Harrison f'ord, but Beck is no stranger to "I think the cla mpdown on teleylslon has t-0 television viewers as well as the silver screen. He come from the~· e wer," he said, in a luncheon in· plays the rugged contractor Sam Curtis in "Fla· terview at a s Angeles restaurant. "lf the mingo Road," a series of big money conflicts and viewer gels u a nd turns ofr his tele vision. I don't turbulent love affairs cast out of the "Dallas·· care . I 'm al for it. Then the re would be a mold of power, Intrigue and romance. change." J "It 's never been a top show," he said. ot Beck was seated with his charming British· "Flamingo Road," which enters its second season oorn wife, Tina, and a network publicist. Though this September. "It has had Its downs and miadle he-'11 played many a volatile character, Beck oc· grounds. casionally has bad the opportunity to show the "It's hard . You ha ve to look at il as a business st?nsitive streak lhot runs throuith bis personalltv. making a hving. But I t hink Sam Curtis is a One or his more memorable performances was good character; I don't thJnk lt'g a bad character. ~us lhc swashbuckling co· hero in "Rollcrball," It depends on the writing. Last year I was satisfied which Beck claims did not dwell on the v1olence in just getting my feet wet." h ll d You may have remembered Beck when he t e space-age ro er erby. played opposite James Garner during the one· "When you look at that film it's rathtr mild season run of "Nichols," a turn-of-the-century and meek." the 38·year·Old Beck said. "It takes western. His credits also ln~lude cuesl ap· you to a point of vtolencc but you don't 1ee It by p e arance s o n "Bonanza," "Mannix" a nd any mean!l. A year or two alter that I sat and "Gunamoke ." wat~be.d 'Taxi Driver' and J could not beUtv~ what !l'"4>~ra. h• wo UM welliaM•.aM. ~ • ., ,.'.~./~ ~9k, P~B,(.31, --------- Hil!hlil!hts for the Weeli Friday's specials U well U CU<rllf'lt fllVO<· It• comic contntanll wflo compete •ga1n11 one &l\Oln.t wa featured In th1a 3 .,, ~ ~ II> t:OO 8 2 OH n4E TOWN St-Edwatd• and Melo- dy Rogera no.1 thl• 9'18cia1 AUGUST 21, 1M1 fHIUrlng the hlghllghta uncenaoraa comedy game ':< trom 11mmy-wlnnlng pro- EVENINO grama wlltl ngments which lnck.tde a prollle ol 8:00 '1l) VOYAOER II Mell ... M1nches1er, a day From INi Jal Propul"on at a posh healll'l spa llylng l•boratOfy on Pasadena. w111\oul an ~Ines Tim CahfOfnoa Ot Al H•bba Weot.berg 1n concert and covers the h•SlOflC flight of on the bike 1ta111. l\Ow 10 tl'le •oytg« cope wotl\ a cl111d In• coma 9:08 EZi) VETERAN'S HOME: and a vtlll with a man who YOUHTVllLE ll•ea with antique ttalns A documentary on the Q) MISS NATIONAL llate medical cantet, nurs-TEEK-AOER PAOIEAHT Ing home and retirement F1naJ11ta from •" SO states home for disabled veter and Iha 00.trlet of Colum· ana In Iha Nae>• \/alley bl• compel• lot a crown 7:30 D VICTIM8 that oi-''*" • Cllance Host Chftallna Crawf0<d 10 ba .,, ainbuudot f0< di.cu•-child abuse Amerlea 1.-00 SI MARK AU88Ell t: 10 8D THE OOl.DEH AOE OF M&tk RullHll pokes fun at TELEVtlK)H the polltlcal est•blilhment "Requiem F0< A Heavy. with hla unique blend 01 ROMAN STYLE Brian Bl essed and Sian Phillips portray weight" o11gina1ty pro-t0n0·tot1ect aallra from the C S d ducec:J u P8f1 of CBS'• 11.01thaK•t*1neCot-Augustus and Livia in ·1. Claudius· airing on KTTV I h. 11 I. un ay ~ 80 ..-. ,.,.. Mii Thealat on Iha campu1 al 8 p. m. taledr8M8 atarrlng Jeck of tha State UnNerally 01 Pmance ~ a g11mpaa N9w Yont II Bulfelc>. Into the INbby W0<1d of ~"':'/:::S Saturday's ::, fOf•-ICll• ,,... :::."':' :~: ~:,,; ~(S)=~WON.D Th• Internationally spec i a Is QI!) GIZMO In Buena Patti. Cellfornla Of JONATltAN WINT'ER8 accflimad French mime lllnt• MWll'MI foo1age IU O. 80 YOU WANNA MA Ho11: Ofa«1 Wal*. Metoel MetCMU Join• the AUOU8T2t, 1N1 from the '30a and '40a ITAA 10:00 ()) QAClEOf'ITAM mutar comedian In•,,.,. Htuatr•t• a humotou. and Two Seattle banda on the "Mel T0<me, Delle ,._ .. fOf!TlllnCe 11 the Circle In AfTEJWOOH iolltng k>c* at lnwntcn b<lnlc of llardom &hate Cl) 80llllV VINTON the Square T'-tre In and lhelt otten dubloue theit llOPM and promltlng Bobby Vinton perf0<ma KltcMnlr. 0n1ano. 12:00 ID DRAGOH8 Of' eccomc>W'.rnent1. country aounda -of 111a blgg881 hill t:aO • ITAANNG PAMDllE 3,;00 ID DelOOYINNCi nt£ from the Sandi Hotel in l<ATHANNa ~ The history. biology and Alff Of KOMA EVIHN) tee Veges. Fiim ~. newweeta, 111na journey to the bf'lnk of Hlltorlcal and cultural 11:00 Cl) l!IZANW VI and lntervl9ws hlgNlgl'll • axtlnc:tlon and back of tlljt bac:kground film ad In t:OO D ... CAUFOANIA John &yn« ahOWI you two-hour retroepac11w on Am.,lc:an 1tllg1tor are Kor .. «• Included In thla INTIMAT'IOHALMAUTY thlngl au anow then truth, the Illa and c:ar-ot tr~.'(R) focut on "6,000 y..,. Of PAQIAHf 1«911 tf\an Ille. and unlat Katherine Hepburn. thr.... 1:00CD THEl!DGEOf' K0tN11 M ," an exhibit Thie gall ev.nt, pr-ted tf\an anything you•,.. - lhOw > 1:00~~~:0F • ~ IMAOIHATION !!! The lltghl of a 70-pound tngl,,.._. alreraf1 Ove< Ille Engltth Channel by• team ol American 1v111oon anthUllUll •• document· 8<I C $' COCt<T AILS WITH THEOOMIC 8TOAYTELL£RS Amertc•'s funnymen Jac;lc Carter Jan Muffay, Matty Alllt'I 1nc:J Phil Foetar win leave you In 11ilehee 2;00"fi) THEOAEATUT ADVENTVAE Narrated by Orton Wellea and complemented by NASA ph0togn1phy, the hlllory of A,,,.,IC8n 1peoe exploration la tr~ from the Invention of the ""' llquld II.* roeltet to Apollo t 1 ·1 hlatorlc: landing on Iha moon l:OO CD A PR08PECT Of WHALES Krc>Y and Ann Menuhin and Andr• Pruna record the ballavlor of pengyln1. -Mone. 818iphent ...,., cormorant• and the rare _,,hem right wtlale of lhe _,th Atlat'ollc In the Bey of \I llldee, Argentina. ~®He() IHI.AK PN'MW ~comics J«ry Sllltet and An,,. ~· lnlr~ the mOY· .... apecl8la and IPOf1• -ta coming to Home Box Office In Septemblt tlma Ac a d a my Award IUAVIVAl. thet wW be tOIKlng the U.S. 'I. llw from Knott'a Oerry ._, In theaa 1pecl&I winner and one of Amati-Aimed on loc:atlon In lnOla. -the nnt two~· Farm In Buena P41111, w1t1 _. pr-t•tlona from Evs.«a ca'a mo.I raapected and 8rell, Ecuedot, England 4.-00. IFYOU L.OYID.. l'I09t 42 young -wtlo the Showtlme Bizarre taienMd ac:I,_ and the United Stat•. 8 A aoet'el dumetlc: lllm wll c:omc>et• lor the UtJe of lltnry. lr:OO (D) VllTNMt: THE nN ll:11{D)AQ!l'PMT10N number of unique ao1u-~the.n.c:t1tll8tone "MlaaCelltomla."wtthlf'9 2:41C8)THU)0(-TMOUa.tNDDAYWAA Some of the blggeat •tan tlona 10 1118 pr0bl8rn• of member' a dmlllng hu on winner going on to com-Mall.,. .. CONC&l"",,,,.._aTT "Soldlerlng On" An •ltlfnl. of pop-country mualc: par-d8lly ~ for ~ .,, entire family. pet• aa "Mlaa Arnarlc:en The OrMWnY A-d-wln-nation of the A11'18'1Can fONl'I th84t 0' .. 1811 hit• at one tMlllon 1*l91e wtlo llYa 4:aG e GIZMO ~ty" In Tolcyo, Jepen. nlng group perl0tma Mdl troop l'llOl'81a 111 the ..,., •• The Forum In lo. Angelle; on the edge of 1twva1lon Vin.. MWWMI footage I.OJ IO YOU WAHHA • A hit• u "Whet A FOOi Include d era MaurMn eta examlnad. (R) from the '30I and '<IOI ITAA? Bellewa." "TIWtln' It To :~ d:;,::,::: ~- McGowrn ("The Morning (I) 801111V VINTON Hlultrat• a humoroua and The effort• of llw ~ The St,... .. and "Mlnu1a POW' a In the HOfth (Part Aft•"). Krta Krtetoff«aon Bobby Vinton perfotm• lovlng k>c* II lnwntor• llf'ltat1alnett to hit "the big 8y Mtnute•· at lf'9 Alpine ~- ("Bobby Magee"). Rodty IOm4I of hit blggeat NII and their oftllf'I c:Jubloua time" and 8dliew atardom v.,,., ~ Theetra ,_ (I) MeCAI.. DAm.a Burnette ("T-tt Up"). from the Sande Hotel In 8CCOl'l\C)llehmla .,. traced through Int•· .......... Wlac:onalti The um. RMc:aila 991 In Olen Campbell ("Rhine-la Vegu. 6:00. HOf IHOTI • "'-' and ac:luel perlof-end out of ttie darndMt etonaCowt>o(')andTany• 2:00e DAW>WOLn" vouno •t ......... lncludlng -· Sunday's 1raubte. Tuc:k., ("Ley 8Kk In The flREHNT'S 9kalebo&rder'l ara -u l:OI. "°8Bf&RY 7:IO(l)~ntON AtmlOllOYe"). "P-Y• R.c4I FOf The they pr11Ct1ca tMlf apor1 et.oo..v.wmu ow specials 4 oomedlan hOlt anc1 fOIK 1: .... LNI "'°"" SATUflN Nor1h Pole" The 84-YMt fot lun and thrill. Thia ..-.. ute llngar la comic c:otll .. t81'111 wflo • L -oo~-of lloy-~-tr---wno di• e:ao ® T..-WOftl.D'I joined by the Concord Jazz ~IO. 1M1 ...... ·--.-..,,... -· v·--· v•-compete •11••n•t on• II'• clOM encounl• with -ed the Norlh Pole -GMATUT llCAN8 AU.Sttrl In an uptleet ,,_,. Af"TIJWOON lnOther -IN!ufad In ... Seturn and "' moon and CommMder Pe8fY Of Or. formanca of poc>ular mualc ~~_ .. _1a11~"•~·<_P_art_s_1~~~~~~Coo11~~-~daauoyeone:....:..:.men=..:..~~~~~-=-..:..---~..;.._~~-""'.~w1~th~eonga~""'.::1r~om-::~'ne-::pu:--1-::::=-1-2:a0::::-(l)~-~-::::-=THON:--==::::-=:::--=::-S~e=e=H=i=g=hl=i=g=h=t!=,=P=ag==e==f~ PLAYIN Video Cassette •11111111 1114-1 HAllOI IL V • tQ. COSTA MISA • 646·1921 CID • FIDDLER ON T .. ROOF • F•l •S•T • SEMl·TOUGH • Ml.DWAY • EARTHqUAKE •CAR WASH • LOVE AT FIRST BITE • DRESSED TO KILL • HOLLY MOSES • SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES •USED CARS • No club to 10111, • .--..., fHt • I 000•1 of -•let ... 111111, Ill ratlftg1 - ~Highlights for the Weell a:ao ( $) 9088Y VINTON Bobby Vinton petlorm• aome ol hos t>tgOMt hits lrom Iha Sand• Hotel in l .. Vegas tea, apeolals and IC)O<tt event• coming to Horne Boa 011-In Septembef •:30 (ti) 80 YOU WAHHA BE A STAR? Cl) ~ Cl ~ From Page J • uncentoted comedy game ~ UIOW "O l.'06. THE '609'. MOMEHT8 .: TO~ u. Al1hut Godfrey hMdltnM • gi ........ odded ~ In • ...J mualcal utule to the romantic ll.1e ol the poet· wet .,. Gueata Include ~ Ck>Oney, Frank· HI Laine, Guy Mllehell, Eddie Heywood. Petti Paige and That ... B<- 10:00 (ff) THE UHEXPUAGA TED BENNY HILL The wild and w11ci<y Brlllah comedian pol'lr aya various ch1rac1er1. Including 1 circus clown and • French ea change a1uoen1, numeroua Sl<aleheS 2:30 cs l WHA rs Uf> AMERICA? In VISll the Unlrlul SOCHtly •• bet-• walling lor UF05 10 land. a beaCh race 1n San Franctl(;O. lalO-bKk hv1ng on the Colo.redo Riv. er a WO<to-record t>teycle race Monday's specials AUGUST 31, 1$8 t AFTERNOON 12:30 SJ AMERICAN DANCE M~INE G-n Verdon 11 featured 1n 1 his spec1a1 paying trib ule 10 tne muate ot Broad wey EVEN I NO e·oo Hf I DA VY CAOCKETI GOES TO CONGRESS The lronlll'r hero !Fess H....-: ... ..,,.... 11:00-7:00 Park•) u....._ to w~ tnglon end lhOws poliO· clWla "°""" ain!ple logic earl uncomplicale even tl'le most perpM!xlng leglslattv. matt .... (I) A CONFUCT OF INT£AEST Waahlnglon politlc1an1 battle MlOng MCh Olhef and W1th powerful ac>ecial· Interest lobbles I<>< CO<'ltrot on CapltOI Hill 1:CIO cttJ DAVY CAOa<ETT AT THEAlAMO Jim Bowle la among the lronllet her1M1s joining Davy (Fus Parket) In one ol the most deciatve bal· ties ol the Oki West,. 8:00 (S) EU8IEl Thia tribute to EubHI Blake 1 .. tures 'Tm Just 't'(lld About Harry," "Shuffle AIOng." "In Hooeysuckle Time" and manv m<><e 9:30 Ell) OEOAOE S..EARINO AT THE CARl YSLE Jazz pianist George Snear- 1ng performs ''This Can't Be L0\'8." "My Funny Val· enl>ne" and other class>ci Wttf\ bltSSlst Bnan T ortt from the Hote4 Carlysle in NewV0<k (RI I $' THE OIN GAME Hume Cron)"\ and Jess>ca Tandy re-create their BroadWay roles as an &Id· erty couple who OISCOVM that Ille lfl an old-age home lies few r-ards O<Jt· slOe ot playing gin, unhl tension cr88j'.)S into the games tO:OO Ell) PRESENT£ SPECIAL "Annual Attlhate Conven· 11<>n 01 The National Coon· ell 01 le Raze' t 1:00 ($J AMEAICAH DANCE MACHINE Gwen V.,don 1s leah;red ------------ In this apeclal payong trlt>- ule to the muSM: ot &oed· Wrf 12:00 CJ) A CONFUCT OF INTUEIT Waal'llngton pollt1c1an1 Nitta emong MCh Other end With po.ertul apec;lal- lnl••• lobblea 10< conttOI on CaplOI HIN T uesday 's specials SEPT'BHIER 1, 1M1 8:30 Ct{) Ul88INO PER80N8: DEAD OA Al.IV£ Patrlolc O'NNI eitaml..- the baoltgrounda of sl• tamoua people who van- 1Shed wOhOut a trace and po.-poulble 1aaaon1 tor their dl~e.nces 8:00 ($) 8IZAAAE VII Jof\n Byner ahow5 yoo things stranger than truth larger tnan hi• and 1an1et' than anything yoo·ve evet seen 1n these special enc0<e p1esen1a11ons from tf\e Snow 11me B11•"• hl>rary 9:00 6 (I TI4E FAMILY MAN Eoward Asn8f and Mete onn Bax1or-Btrney star lfl tne atory 01 a f\30p1ty mat· ried man whO IS d•awn into a romance w.th a younger woman Anne Jack son co stara (RI 10:30 'HI HBO SNEAK PREVIEW Husband-and-w1ta comics Jerty Siiiier end Anne Meer& lntrOduce tne mov· 101. spec1al1 end sports evon1s coming to Homo Bo• Office In September 2:00 {$)ED MCMAHOH ANO COMPANY Gueall The T•••• Cowgvta. Phyllis Dlllef. Abbel...llrWt Wednesday's specials 8EPTDit8ER 2, 1M 1 8:00 (])THE WM;t<Y WOAl.D OF JOMA THAN WINTERS Host: Ofaon Welles e:JO CS) LJV£ DEAD! -THE OAATB"UL DEAD IN COHCERT The Grateful Dead are lea- lured in • Halloween con· cert at Radio City MuSlc Hall in N-YO<k Ctly h<>St· ed by At Franlcen and Tom Davia 1:00 lli) RED SKELTOH'S MORE FUNNY FACES The 1nterna11onally accla•med French mime Ma.c:el Marceau JOl"S the master comedian 1n a pe<· t0<mance al tne Circie 1n the Square Tneatre 1n K1tct>ener. Ontario 9:30 '1!) GEORGE SHEARING AT TI4E CARL YSLE Jaa pianist Ge0<ge Snear. •no per1orms 'Th•s Can 1 Be Love." "My Funny Val ent1ne" end otner classte5. with balSlst Brian Torti from the Hotel Cartyskl 1n N-Yortc (R) 10:00 6iJ OU£EN OF HEARTS Th11 documentary tells the story ol Eva Peron. wtfe of G-al Peron. President of Argentina. wh1cn includes interviews with those who knew her well along with chps of her own films and rare newsreel footage ijijiij_ij~~ •::ao (.$) AA8CAL DAZZ1.E The Ullle Ratcals ge1 In and out ol the datnd4Mt trouble Thursd ay's specials 8EPTEM8EA S, 1M 1 MOAHINO 11:00 fJ ONE LAST AIDE OIS1llualoned and unhappy with his fethet, Ben runt away Into the deMrl, fol· lowed by Trec:y (Par1 3) (RI AFTERNOON 12:00 CS) l.Aff-A-THON A eomedlan l'IOll and lout comic contn1en11 who compete ag11na1 one another are IHlured 1n th41 uncensored comedy game snow 12:30 r $) 8088Y VINTON Bobby Vinton perle><m~ some of his bt0ges1 Ms from tne Sands Hotel in Las Vegas 3:30 $ RASCAL DAZZLE The L•We Rascals ge1 1n and 001 of the darnoeat trouble 6:00 H 1 DA VY CAOCKETI. INOCAN FIGHTER rne ~ndary trontiets man (Fess Parketl con fronts the chHll of an Ind• an tribe wh.ch is massacr 1ng would·be sellie11 1n tf\e Old West EVENING 8.00 I H 1 HBO SNEAK PREVIEW Husband &nd·wile comics Jerry S1111e1 and Anne Meera •ntrOduce tne mov SOUTHCOAST AUDIO CENTRE At Last, A Difference In Sound You Can See I . See the small illustration. That's the sound you get from cone speakers. Stereo in just one section of the mom Now lcK>k at the big tlluslratmn. That\ the sound you get frnm us, BES, because our speaker has no cone. Why? The cune can only project sound in one direction . • I 1 v i The heart of our system is a dia· I . . J phra_gm ~hich. vibrates like a guitar string. projecbng sound m every ~d1rectmn simultaneously. Look at the BES illustration again. Where the sound fmm one speaker intersects the sound from the other, you get true stereo. And that's everywhere. Go listen to us. BES. Fmm anywhere in the room. ~BES SPEAKERS Bertagni Ele<;troacoustic Systems, Inc. The ettorts of live a.sewing enterlaine<S 10 hU 'Iha big .. ,..,.. · and achleYe S1atdom are traced thlough Inter- -and actual perl0<· manc:es 1:00 CSJ BOUY VINTON Bobby Vll'lton perlorms some Of htl btgOMI Ma lrom the Sands Hotel '" l .. Veigas 8':00 Ell) 80ROEA TRAFFIC The 1.200-m•le boundaty that divides Texas and Me•ico is the scene ol coontleas •nc.dents of 1118· gal drug 1muggt1ng into lheU S 10:00 6 (I) CBS REPORTS "Murder ··Teenage Style Ed Bradley IOOks al lhe p1ot1lera1ton or guns and violent c;rtmes among teen-age<s and talt(s to aeveral young people •ncarceuted on murde< c;narge!o $' 8lZAllRE >0011 Jahn Byne< shows you th~ stranger than truth laroe• than t<te and zan•er lhan 8nytlung you VI! 9"ef S86n 10-:30 $ LAFF-A· THON A comedian host and tour comic; con1es1ants wno compeltt against one anothef' are teatured 1n thrs uncensored comedy game Show 1:30 .. THEUNEXPUAGATEO 8£HHYH1Ll Tne w110 and wacky Bnt1sl1 com&<11an oortrays various characleu Including a circus clown and a French exchange student In numerous sketches 3·30 $1 COOKIE OOES TO THE HOSPITAL Cookie finds the hospital a scary place but oet!> by with the h91p or her friends From 5250.00 to '640.00 each TtlS WEB OHL Y: I 5°/o 0 FF ON ALL SYSllM 8.ICTIOMICS PURCHASED WITH IES SPEAKERS Hows: s.t. t 2:00-5:00 aOMd located 2 Blocks No. of South Coast Plaza ........ , .......... 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'~ AUTHORIZED SALES/SERVICE/SATISFACTION AMC-JEEP COSTA MESA AMC-JEEP~ULT 2524 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -549-8023 BOB McLARENS BMW At Beach Blvd. & Whittier La Habra -522-5333 ' CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana -835-3171 ROY CARVER BMW 1540 Jamboree Road Newport Beach -640-6444 SADDLEBACK BMW 28402 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo 831-2040 -495-4949 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-9100 CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1200 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1934 DATSUN .NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street Newport Beach -833-1 300 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-9640 LINCOLN-MERCURY J6HNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-5630 MAZDA MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -645-5700 OLDSMOBILE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-9640 PEUGEOT BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street ' Newport Beach -752-0900 --- PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVERSOM. IMC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -673-0900 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 ----- Pilot TV Log Friday. August 28. 1981 7 Sports Hii!hlights Friday's sports AUOUST 28, 11181 AFTERNOON 4:30 0 8ASEBAU Calllomla Angels at Balli· more Orioles EVENINO 6.'00 @) HF\. PRE.SEASON FOOT8ALL Buttalo Biiis vs San Otego Chargers 11:00 G) HF\. PRE-SEASON FOOTBAU Los Angelea Rams vs Min- nesota Vikings Sa turday's sports AUOUST 29. 1981 MOANING 10:30 • THE BA8E.8All. BUNCH Host: Johnny Bench. 11:00 U (I! BASIEBAU. PRE- GAME SHOW II WCTrv.HIS . "$200,000 Maryland lnvt- latlonal" Harold Solomon vs. Brian Teacher 11: 15 u a 8A8UALL Regional covetage of Oak- land A'a at Boston Red Sox: Texu Flanget• at Mllwaul!M Br~; Kan- sas City Rcyats at Toronto Blue Jay. AFTEAHOON 12:30 8D VIC aRA.DEN'S TEHNi8 FOR THE AA\JAE "TtMI Lob And Drop Shot" Vic Braden demonatratea how a well-timed lob shot can brMll an opponent's rhythm. (R)Q @l Nf'l. PAE-8l!A80H FOOTIIAU Buttalo Biiis vs. San Olego Chargers 2:00 IJ CJ) WORLD SEAIES OFOOU: . A select fle4d of pto golfers who have qualified for thla $400,000 event compete In the third round. to be tele- cast lrQm the Flrestone Country Club in Akron. Ohio. D GREATEST SPORTS LEO ENOS ''Bart Starr" Hosl Paol Hornung. 2:30 8 SUPER MEMORIES OF THE SUPER BOWLS VIII AND XIV "Dallas Cowboys vs Pitts- burgh Steelers / Los Ange- la Rams Vs. Pittsburgh Steelers" 3:30 IJ CIJ SPORTS SATURDAY Boxing -t5-round WBC Super Featherweight Championship bout between Cornelius Boza. Edwards and Rolando Navarette 0 CINDERELLA SUPER BOWL Highlights of Super Bowl XV whieh pitied the AFC Champion Oakland Raid- ers against the NFC Cham- pion Phlladelphfa e.gles arep<-t&d. ®) 1M1 COLL.EOE FOOT8ALL PREVIEW SHOW A preview ol the 1981 col- lege football season wlll be presented 4:30 II BABE8AU CalUornla Angela at Balli· more Orioles D 9 SPOATSBEAT 5:00 D WICE WOfU..D OF SPORTS Liilie League World Serles (from Wlltlam990rt. Pa.). 5:30 QI) W10E WORLD OF SPORTS Little L~ World Serlea (from Wllllameport, Pa.). EVf.NINQ 9:00 IJ (I) Nfl PRE-8EASON FOOTBAU Houttton ~· at Dallu Cowboyl 8:30 6) VIC 8AADEH'8 TEHNl8 FOfll THE f\ITUN: "Singles Strategy I'. Vic Breden shows ~s that no amount of 11ra1911y can overcome a lad< ol good fundamentals. (R) O 7:00 (a> NUMEAO UNO Host Bud Greenspan tall• an in..ci.pth look at Murray Rose of Australia. 8:00 Gi) 80CCE1' MADE IN OEMtANY ,t.uslrle vs. England t:OO Gi) SPORTS AMEAICA "Katin ln~natlonal Surf- ing" I 1:00 8 LET'S TAU< SPORTS "Violence In The NFL" Ho11: Jack Spector Guests: Nick Buonleontl, TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS -Chris Evert- Lloyd and John McEnroe (top >. defending champions in the U.S. Open, will be the ones to beat again when play begins Tues- day. McEnroe has won the title for the pas t two years. but he'll have strong competi· lion from Sweden's Bjorn Borg C bottom left) and Jimmy Connors . CBS Sports (Ch. 2) plans to broadcast 31 hours of exclusive live and videotaped coverage of the 1981 championships. Rocky Bleier. Dr. James NlehOlaa. FattMlr John Sav- 809· Sunday's sports AUGUST 30, 1M1 MOANING t :30 D 9 Nfl PRE-8EASON FOOTBAU Washington RedllOn• II New England Patriots 10:00 Gi) SPORTS AMERICA "Big 8 Men's And Wom- en's Indoor Track And Fle4d Cllampionahlp1" (R) 11:00. 8A8BAU. Calilomla Angel• at Balll- more OrlolM C!) eocca\ MADE IN OSWANY Austria vs. England AFT£ANOON 12:00 (I! 8POAT8WOfU..D Boxing --Tomorrow's Champions. featuring an 8-round heavyweight bout bet-n Chris McDonald and Lou Benson. and an 8- round lealherwelghl bout be1-Bernard Taylor an<l•Nieo Perez (lrom San Antonio, Tex), The Mling- ton Mllllon, the world's richest thoroughbred horse race (llve lrom Arl- ington Park. Ill ). World Serles Of Track And Field Golden "4118 (lrom Brus,. sets, Belgium) 12:301J CJ) WOAl..D SERIE.8 OFOOU: A select field of pro golf8fs who have qual1l1ec:t for th1a M00,000 event compete in the final round. to be tale· cast live from the Firestone Country Club In Akron, Ohio 3:00 0 SPOATSWORLD Boxing -· Tomorrow's Champions. featuring an 8~ouno heavyweight bout bet-Chrts McDonald and Lou Benson, and an 8- round feethetweighl bout bet-Bernard Taylor and Nleo Perez (trom San Antonio, Tex.); The Arling- ton Minion. the world's richest thoroughbred horM rece (from Arlington Park, Ill ); World Serles Of Track And Fle4d Golden Mile (from Bnisaeta. Betgl- um). EYENINO 11:30 8 SPORTS FINAL Host: Jim Hin Monday 's sports AOOUIT31, 1M , EYENINO at San Tuesday's sports 8EPTBMIER 1, 1M 1 ~ 7:30 CID RACE FOR THE P£NHAHT Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver recap divisional baseball 11andlng1 and interview aome of the game's top l>i•vers 11:30 I) Cl) U.8. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS HlghllOhta of the dey'a Costa Mesa's Only· Complete Funer al Facilities Harbor Lawu e Mount Olive Men1orial Park· Mortuacy ·Mausoleums CREMATION PLANS AVAILABLE =- ~ r 0 action In ttMI U.S. Open IQ Tennis Champlonahlpa ~ (from Fluahlng Meadows, Ci N.Y ) 11:1 1:00 CID RACE FOR THE -< PE.NNAHT )> Barry Tompkins and Tim Ji McCatV8< recap divisional c baseball standings and l!t lntervl-some ol the ~ game's top players Wednesday's sport s SEPTEMBEA 2. 1M1 EVEHIHO 1:00 ©.) BA8E.8ALL'8 BEST Dave Wlnfle4d, Steve Gar- Yfr/. Pete Rose, Wlllle Sta1- gell. Reggie Jackaon and Milte Schmidt are a f-ot the superstars profiled in this special on baaeball' 1 best _players. which alao features "dream teams" ol the 1970s and 1980s. 7:30 CID BASEUU Pittsburgh Pirates •• LOI AngeleS Dodgers 9:30 CID RACE FOR THE PEHNAHT Barry Tompkins and Tim McC81Wt recap divisional bueball a1andlng1 and lnte<vlew some of lhe ~·stop players. 11:30 9 CJ) U;S. OP9t HIGHUOHT8 Hlghllghta of ltMI day' a action In the U.S. Open Tennla Championship• (from Flualllng Meadows, N.Y.). T hursday's sports 8EPTEM8ER 3. 1111 AFT8'HOOH ~-l>l lJIAU California Angela at Cleve- land lndlan• E.WHING 7:30 00 INllDE THE NF'L. The athtet• and contaete which will 11gute In ttMI out- come of ttMI 1990-81 foot· ball ~ are hlghlighted through on-the-fleld foot- ~ and Interviews. 11:30 9 CJ) U.S . OPEH HIOHLJGHTS Hlghllghts of Ille day's ac110f1 In the U.S. Open -~ -~~~·~~~~-----:----~~---:------~------~------------------------------------r --- 8 =•nsideTV iii iClimbing Everest on 'Sportsman' i.. g By J EFF PARKE R ..J Of Uoe Delly f'llee Sc.ft ~ .. The American Sportsman" will present ex· elusive covera ge or the curre nt American climb of § Mt. Everest's unscaled Tibetan east side when the a:: show enters its 18th season next year The c limb. which was hatched in S an Francisco Aug. 11, has been oµe ned to lJ S climbers by the Chinese gov- ernment. The team should r each base camp at 17.500 feet by la te Augus t and will hopefully reach t he summit of 29,028 feet by mid-October ... Vivec·o Lindfors. Charles Haid and Joan Ben- nett have lx·cn s igne d to g uest star an the coming A BC Television Movie. "Di vorce Wars'' set to run lh1s fall llaid was recently nomina ted for an Em · m} as outstanding supporting actor an a dra ma !'-l·rics for lib work an "llill Street Blues ·· Grac·e Slick will re join the J efferson Stan:;h ip Sl'PI 1 on the A BC show. ··Fridays." The show <111s .11 midnight. · t';ihfurnaa. l krc I Come" is the name of an ,\BC rwws spt•c1al set to run Sept fi and 13. The t ''o pJrt :-.Pnes wall t>Xplort· the great migration to < 'al1f11rr11 <1 hf'forl' World W<1r 11. and the great fac· tones Ford , Ct.'neral Motors. Kaiser Steel. Fin·stnrll' Tire and Rubber that helped the• war pfforl. th1•n n1n into trouble wit h llw rt>cen t inflat · Nl t•<·onomy. The program explore5 the effects of J< >. \ \ HI·.\ \ 1 .. "1' /' 11 \/M /11 HI Letters 'General Hospital' Who is that gorgeou~ hunk playing Robert Scorp io on "General Hospital"? Is he English, or i)\ hC' n •ally Australian likf> the character? I can't dt'cidt' wheth«>r to be mo rC' in lovt> with him or Hi<'k MO'l<'i. Cllutch>. Mayb<• you can tell ml· which one is single! We hate to be tht• one to tell }Ou. but the~ 're bot h spoken ror. Moses even has two childre n Scorpio 1s played by Tristan Rogers. an Australia n actor who had done quite a bit of television work in En gland before being c-ast as the suave spy on the tra il of the Ice Princess. I thought I saw the woman who wrote the hit film theme "The Rose" on a r erun or "Star sky and Hutch." Am I correct? Ama nda Mc Broom is the name and s he doubles a s an a ctress and s inger /s ongwriter. though achieving far greater Came as the latter. She did a ppear once on "Stars ky and Hutch." TV puzzle the recent layoffs in several or these compan1t.'s. David Soul, Katlwleen lkller, Pie rte Brosnan. l.1nda Purl and Anthony Quayle will :,tar in thl' stars taken Who wrote thr title !.OOI( for tht> r erenl TV. movie "f<'reedom"? The title i.ong "a" wnuen h) reeording art1~t J.inis Ian Actress Mare Wrnnmgh:im pC'rformt•d all lhC' \'OC<t l!; II\ thr film Will the movie "Phoenix" that i.tarred Judson Scott twcome a weekly s eric•!oo'! Although 1t wa). a pilot for a possible ser1ei.. A BC has not incluclcd "Phoenix" on next season's SC'hcdult• Pleas<' provide me with an address wht>re I can write James Garner. You can write to the once Jnd future Mavera·k in care o r his production company, Cherokee Productions. 100 Universal Plaza, Un ivers al City, CA 91608 rSend your Letters to Pepper O'Bnen. United F'eature Syndicate, 200 Park Avenue. Room 602. Ntw York. N. Y 10166. J ACROSS 1,6 Shown, plays SueEllen 33 Strike Up the- on Dallas 35 -Everett on Medical 10 Fantasy Center 12 -T. of Palmerstown 38 Ad1m's- 14 George C. Scott's home 39 Priestly vestment state(ab.) 42 Hingle or O'Brien 15 Laraine or Dennis 44 -Touch of Venus 16 Buttons or Sk.,llon 45 D1vld-Stlere on 17 Greek letter MASH 18 Low tide 47 Woolybeast 20 Carla Borelll stari on It 48 The Wizard of- 22 -Day at Black Rock 49 Grand-Opry 23 -It Now 50 Sock part 24 Accompllahed 62 Mias Rush's lnltlals 25 Knock on:-Ooor ~ Ken-on One Life to 26 Abbe or Lola Live 29 Rote on Allee 55 She starred on Rhoda 31 Commerolal 57 M.,l()fl-on H-i>PY Daya 32 -Happened One Night 58 -Davia on Paper Chaae DOWN 1 Daya of Our-41 -Howland pley9.29 2 -Senfotd on The Ac~• ........... ~ -0.leonMged ABC six-hour drama. "The Man ions of America ... set to run Sept 30 and Oct I and 2 a t 9 p m . The epic follows the 1mm1grant generation of Irish who went rrom poverty spawned by tht' famine of 1845, to rind wealth and power in Aml'rica T he· sho\\ was created by Agnes Nixon. bai.ed on ~tones she heard an he r Irish Ame rica n childhood B rosnan and Purl pla) Ror y and De ird re O 'Ma nion . a nd Soul plays a "sensitive Yankee ·· 'LiH• H~ Satel11tl• .lapJnese Per forming Arts an Aml'nca. 1~ the t1lll· of a s pecial PHS produc tw n Sl't to air Sund a) at I p.m on KC ET Pr oduct·d bv KCET and lht• l'CLJ\ Fine Arts Dcparl mC'n.t , the· !--ho"' "111 feature rlas:-ll' .J a panl'st• drama c Na hon Bu~o cla'>'>ICal danct' dramat ic· drum and fl ult'. cn-.emble I Hayashi 1, 1·om1c plays ( Kyogt•n 1 and an1·1ent c·ourt mus IC' I 1;ag::ik11 I '!kt• 11.rn ·· ht>g111 ... 11" 1:..'th ~<'J::.on this FJll. "1th ad<INI fcatun•s and n ·gulur c;1st membl·r' ~ltm P11·kl·11s "111 j111n the 'ho\\ as hoi.t of the nC\\ ·s11m s Har B Q · fl•atun· mul ;\;;uh'\ Traylor. D1an<1 GoodrrHln anrJ Cha'l' Randolph "Ill abu takl' on rl'gular assignmt·nl" Sl11n \\,.., born l.m11:-Ill-rt L1ndlt•)". Jr .. m "i11 \II 1';1·1·11•\/ l 111t/1 ·i,, Word game 'SJ"k1WW/S 01¥~·~ -~ 'scnso.i.ii'J.~W 'ha'11:A Cl/'ltOf~ 'hC!f'lt.W Ort'f >1»tNV :~y 3 Mr. Lear's sign.off Night 4 Carl Reiner, to Rob 45 Cheers, for Charo 5 Course for Quincy (ab.) 46 -Beery on Rockford 6 Anything-Files 7 Stewart or Steiger 49 Endorses 8 Mr. Kennedy's lnslgne 51 Historic period 9 Jack Soo role !>4 Mr. O'Brlens Initials 12 -Dillman 56 Mlaa Ryan's sign-oft 11 Like many a blonde SOLUTION 13 Richard Yniguez role 19 Miss Arthur on Maude 21 Clock symbol 22 Archie's place 27 Fabfay, to Piii• 28 -Byrnes 29 T~back or Mature 30 Orolnet ending 33 Rote tor Bart BraYerman lot Mr.VI~ 38 Roddy MoOowell ro .. 37 She playa Mindy 38 -atthe Toe> st fttpMer «> Ml .. O.y'1hendbllg10 -· ------------ Q TAX FREE THRIFT ACCOUNT WE'LL PAY YOU % per annum until October 1. 1981 to reserve your account and then automatically transfer your money to a new TAX FREE THRIFT ACCOUNT. ' S500 minimum. 12 month term. Th is account w1 II earn interest at 70% of average investment yield of 52 week U.S. Treasury Bills as of the most recent auction date. Up to $2000 of your interest earnings on this account are tax free if you file a joint return. ($1000 -if you file a single retvrn). The interest you earn could be equal to 23.24% taxable interest depending on your tax bracket. The interest rate If your family Your tax bracket yau d have to receive income is· probably is lo net 11 .62% after federal income tax 1s $50,000 or more 50% 23.24% $35.000 40% 19.37% S25.000 30% 1660% Figy.r" ll>Ov• are 100t0 .. m11e INS tli•~ on 1991 t.I• f~ '"'~•''rat• ot t t 92' 11 ~·1ue110 10' v• .....-eoe 1f't\,eettNnf y1..0 ~on@ ., •• ,US Tr~ &u1 n M the,......,, 1K•nl •l.Clion ,,.,,. Ta.. ••...-OtOn ft IOll of eecovnt ~ IOwid Dltfnrfll nwtuntv ~~""• ,,.~.,..,.,, .,..,\' HIGHEST RA TES EYER ON THRIFT CERTIFICATES 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 18.04% base-don 17.10% Effective Alwluol Yit'ld* Alwluol Rate EFHCTIVI 1/25/ll·l fll /II '10,000 MINIMUM INVESTMENT INTEREST PAID MONTHLY 90 DAY INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE 16.86% basf'd on 16.00% Effective Annual Yietcr Annual Rate EFFICTIVI lfl5fll·l (ll fll 'l ,000 MINIMUM INVESTMENT INTEREST PAID MONTHLY LIMITED OFFER -PENAL TY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL South Coast Th_rift and Loan Association 1421 West MacArthur Blvd. Santa Ana, CA 92 704 AVAILABLE TO CAL IFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY ·: 9 -! -~ iii ~ Cl ~ < >. nl 't:> ~ u. gi ..J ~ § a: 10 Friday Grid i ~ AM 7: s: 9: 10: 11: PM 12: 1: 2: 3: 4: 5: s: 7: s: 9: 10: 11: 12: KNXT II Lal ...... Morning News " Cti>taln ~00 .. Tiit Jtffersoos AiCt .. Tiit Price Is Right " Ont Day AIA Tint Young And ThtAeatltU KNXT II LalMfllle .. .. As The Wortd Tums S-chFor Tomorrow Guiding Ugll1 .. .. 8"nlby Jontl .. Blmty Miller News .. News .. .. News .. .. C8SHlwt 20n The Town The lncrldlblt Hulk .. The Ouk• OIHlmrd .. Ollll .. .. News .. The Hlgh1 Slllk• .. C8SMcMt .. KNBC KTLA D " Lee ..... Lee ...... Today 100 Cklb .. " .. .. " Another " Ufe .. lttvt It " To~ Las Vegas Rictlltd Gambt1 Simmons Block-~d bu$1trs Simmona WhttlOI Big Fortune Veller, Paaswotd Plos " Card 8onanz.I Shlrils " Tiit .. Doctors .. KNBC KTLA D " ......... LalMfllle Otys()I T.elghl Ourl.J¥es Zone .. Twll!;lt .. Zone Anothel' Hour World Magazine " .. .. Texas John .. DrAdlon .. .. .. " ~ .. .. " .. Spece: .. 19911 MwyTyltr .. ~ .. 8otl Blltt>ll NtwNtt 8tllimor9 ..... onoe.. .. Va. .. Ctlltomll " IAnaetl Hews .. .. .. .. .. .. " N9CNews .. .. .. Fll'nly ShlNINa Feud .. Hltpet McMt: Vlllley PTA "The Two ........ Allltr1 .. N8CMcMt: .. "24 Hours .. OITht .. AIW' .. .. News .. .. .. .. .. .. News Stw .. Trell T~ " .. .. M<wit' .. "The Roedshow Mole .. 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" Times Home .. News Jolt•'• ..... All In Tiit Binny LA.Wtlll .. .. Wiid .. Fwnllv Hit In Fll'l'llw AllCNtws Tic TIC BIAlllyt .. M.A.S.H. St'91ts ()Yer .. Dough .. .. .. OISln Uly Ttlttont PM FeceTht Flll'lly Al In The FfWldlco M.::Hlll ~ MtQIMt Ml* Feud Fll'llllY .. Ltllr'tr 8tntorl The Mo-Ae: Hltpet PM Mo-Ae: Mtlt .. lncndlblt ''fouf Vlllty PTA Magazine "Shaft(I" Autlll Thtl<t)'plon Hulk °"Ptr•t• Looi! Top .. WMhlnglon FIC1or .. Men" AM Start .. Wtlll ABCMcwil: ThtDI*• .. N8CMo-Ae: Merv .. WllStrttt "FM" ()I HIZZlfd .. "24 Hours Grtflln .. Wtlk .. .. .. Of The .. " Strilg .. .. .. Atbll" .. .. Kalhtl1nt M Olllll Hews .. .. News ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " Youth And .. News INNNews .. .. .. Tiit llluea .. " .. .. News ....... Newlywed News Football Benny .. .. .. Gtmt .. LoeMgliea Hll .. ABCNtws l'fht Night L1t'1Makt Tonf!!!'t RlmtVt. Stanley P9SM<Me: .. Slllk• ADMI Mlnntlola Sleael "The Fridays .. Gunernok• .. VlclnQI The Uonln .. .. .. Roc*ltt Wint•" .. C8SMOYtt .. Roedshow ., .. .. M .. .. " .. .. .. INTRODUCING . . . ~df:ffel,w, NATIONALLY KNOWN. AWARD WINNING JEWELRY DESIGNER Bringing to Corona Ji/ Mar & Ntwport Stach .. Cret1five Elegttnce in Fine Jetl'elry" OAIOeNAl DESfONIHO • CUSTOM AUTYUNG I MIVTINO A DUIONER COllECTION Of OOU> I PLATINUM JEMl.AY • DaAMONOI •~LS • ,._ OOlOMO QIMITONU Open Tue•d9Ythtougt\Saturday (7i4) 760-6168 2810 E. PACIFIC C0ASt HWY. •CORONA DEL MAR, CA., 92826 KOCE Fridays ml Details ... .:.:= FNOAY ~ EVENIHO Lehr• 7:1)0. M• A •a•H Oyer Elsy F•the< Mulcahy beComes the Objeel ot • young =-nurse'• attecuons Q) 8TAUT8 OF SAN Guten FAANC68CO TIQ Klilef f)OMI u a pa<anc><· StudtO IC and •• plec.d on a ,.,...,_ Ste Ill l>Oepolal lo 1nws1oga1a a EJtctnc number ot (luftll0tl8 ble dellhl lhe<• Comolr1v I) OV!l'EA8Y V1lla Guell aulhOt Jeule• Mn Alegre lord (R)t;l Studio {())MOVIE Ste ... ,., · ShOOt The Sun Fr~ Down" ( 11180) Ch1111c>p/lel Walken. Margot Kidder (ZJMOW ; Peens .. • • '"' ··eon VoyaQa, Ch••· Ile Brown·· ( 111711) ANmat· ed Otrecttld by Biii Me!M-KOCE deZ ~ 7:.IO 9 2 OH THE TOWN Ho111 Slave Edw1rd1. "=" Melody ROQat• Vltll Iha Leunclrom•t Tti.atar, Los FNgll "no-IM' .. tMI ~·IOn Gowmtt l\ac>Penlng. ''"" the a.., Veltey Tenn11 Tournement. Ellctrie lr•wl to IN Roclllal to fol· Comolnv IOw aome loclil entrants kl Kalhy'a Iha Spee! .. Olympk:t IOtehen 9 IHANANA ~ G.-1· Ben E Klno .. • VtCTM8 Hoel ChflttlM Crawford The d*"-child UMIN Vt:l(f(/t Of • ALL IN THU'AMll Y • a.. Prectlcal Joker Pinky'1 Dlwwln \ belt -or wortt -gag FNgll ..._,.. Atehla .. ,h - Gourmet vry ttrang. beelfellowt Over Cl) , .... MAGAZJNE Elly c1111o0u1no 78 mitt Ion ltamt In the •Ille of IN MKNall Smlthlot>latt !Ntltuta; the ltllr• melting of • doc:umantary The PYWnt on Wot1d Ww II'• "Ro9ie OIMlll Ille,.,,..., .. Jeln B<odll 8::008 Cl) THE~ .. HULK A\lgll Bannar ,., .. In .. ,h th~ Gourmet (R) Voyager 8 a HAAPEA VAU..EY II PTA .. Bobby Taylor tall• the Rall-.. ly women thlt Stell• wad M-=Hel him _.,. tor • romantic weekend (R) Lelww 8 MOVW ~ •••• "The H.trau" ExNIQt ( 1949) OIMa de Havllland, WtlStrtll Montv-YClltl. Week -~ W19111ngton Polloa trap the go....,nor, Week Ben90n Ind e&.yton In • hou• of ~· wnar. VOllt't 1~·.,. gone to help 1 11c;1t Piptllnt Mend (A) .. G MOVIE .. ••• "Four ~., . Ftee To Marl" (IMOI Aldo Ray. Ctlooee HMthtt..,_t. .. .......... ~ .. Ctteto0ulng 78 million flame In Ille •Ille of the Sn.-Smith_,..,, ln1Ututa: Iha Prt't'llwl ma1c1ne of • documentwy Ctptlontd on Wot1d ww II'• "Roala ABCNews Iha ""'9far". Jody Jan'IUdd Otl d!Koont matlr-. Joan Embaty Introduces -m1n11tura ~ See Fnday's. Page 11 Hammond Organ and Piano Center is moving after 20 years in Corona del Mar to. larger headquarters at 270 E. 17th Street H1llgren Sq~are. Costa Mesa Liquidation Sale no~ 1n progress. Must move all merchandise. UPTO 40% OFF Exciting Specials include Steinway 5'1" grand piano. built 1948. Better than new. How • ... Hammond Concorde model 2107. was $6,500 now $4,500. Hammond Concorde model 2312 M. 6 months old - Was S1 0,000, now $6.500 . Ham- mond Model TSOO, was $1,895, now S1 .495. Many more specials to choose from. Sale ends Aug.29th No reasonable offer refused (714) 644-8930 Butcher Bav l'leats FRESH SHARK FRESH SWORDFISH DAILY SIDE OF BEEF SJ.39L& Cut, Wrapped, Frozen cmd Delivered •5o1ct ly H•yl sg Weight Tube Toppers . ~TLA 0 8:00 -"The Heiress ... Ol~via de _Havill and and Montgomery Clift star m the movie vers ion of the Henry James no vel "Was h ington Square." KHJ fJ 8 :00 "four Despera~e Men." J:Iardened thugs try to blow up an Aus trahan harbor in this movie starring Aldo Ray and Heather Sears. NBC D 8:30 "Two Reelers " Trouble-prone Americans are caught in a Central Ame rican revolution. K ~ET@ 9 :30 ··starr in g Katharine Hepburn ... A two-hour look at the famous actress with film clips and interviews. Friday• Details F'rom Page 10 • MOVIE • •~ "Sh1rkl" (1968) 8ur1 Reynolda, Arthur Ken- nedy. .MAN<....U M811< RUSMll pok• fun •I IM pollllall •l•bllahment with hl9 unique bi.nd ol aong-111*1 .... ,. from IM ••-oe of lhe it.th«lne Cor- nell ThMter on the c:ampue or the 81•1-Un!Ywllty of N9w Yont .i lluftMI • WAU. STMET Wiii< "Bullllh On Bondi" ~· Rlc:herd J. Holtmen, Qhlel ~1111ateg1st, Mer- ,. Lynch. (C)MO'lll • • . . Ff9lbla """° The &Mn" (1974) J-CAM, Alen Attcln. CHl MD IKB.TON'I MOM PUti9n' 'ACU The lnternallonally acd9lmed French mime M¥C9I ... _ lc*'ll the mMter COfMdlan In • per- ·~ al IN Clfde In the $qu#e -0-tre In Kl1dlenat, Ontll1o. (l)MCMI **~ "SIM Trell -The Motion Picture" ( 1979) w...n Shatner. L-d ~· .MCMI **'A "8rubellw" (1980) Robert Aadtord, YllPhal Kotto. a: 11 CZ) MCMI • • • "The --Broth- ••" ( 1NO) John Balulftl. Oen Aytlro)'d. l:aO. TWO ..uRI A couple of t~ona ~ wcetlonlnG In. C4ntr• American country gal caugllt In • local - lutlon . • THIKIWl'TON fACTOf' Fo.H "-lean• drewn frOlll .. ..... of ... pit their "*Itel llnd phytllcal P-agalna1 H ctl other; Didi Cler1l hoata. .1W8TOR't' Hoeea: Jim ~ Mery t:GO w-THI DUICl9 Oii HAZZAN> Ttle 011lle llOyl •re eocllMd of tddnapplflf L~ L,,-. wN1 ...,_ .,..,_, ... "~ tlvough .._d County. ;aMCMI ••~ "a• .._. °' n. fWMI" (1178) ~erd TN!Ma. ... ~ •• llCMI • ·~ .. ,.... (1t7t) ............. --...... e.-w ..... ~O..,HllrwW. ......,,,...__,nm * • ''°' "Hon•y•uclol• AoM" I 1980) WHiie Nelson Cd>~ . •• * "The 81.-&0111- .,.... ( t NO) John 8e1ue111 0.... Aytc toyd. • t:aO. STAANNG KAnww.I HINUM Fiim c:llp9, ,__, ..... 1tllle ~ Int.mew. highlight • two-hour retroepec;tlw on the tlte and cer-of K•tNllne Hepburn, ttir .... time Ac•d•my Award winner llnd -of Ameri- ce'• -~and ,..,.,'*" ec:v-. to:GO. ()) DAU.Al J.A. a.cc:umbl lo,,,. .W. 01 L..,.. s1-airt. 11nc1 8otltly gala caught In the middle of Jodi llnd ...... Elltie'a t.ud. (R) • ,.._ TOCHOOll ''How To Cut. lnflMlon'' Or. Miiton Fliedman llWll • gfl09t town and a tobel> 00 ,,_ lo ..-wNI money .. and ,_ It wortla. ~~ **"' "Uptown Seturdey Night'' (1117 4) SldtWy POI- tier, U Coeby. t0:11eMCM1 • • • "Blulng s.ddlea" (117') a..-i Uttte. 0... Wiider. Directed try ..... llfoolla. •.ao. YOUTH AND THI --..~ In The World" Ho91: JoM A. li-na. au.t: Joen ~. (l)MCMI ***"' "Allen" (1979) Tom Stlenttt, YIPMI Kot- to. CZ)MCMI * * * "Allum Of A Man Called ttor." (11171) Rlcn- wd Herril, Gele Sonder- e-d- t1M. 8TMT'fl9C ca,t. K"1l la OM of ..... pwlOM wN> cen ~ • eoocuu•• who..__.. outed helf .... • _.,tlU. ~.,,.......,.,.... hllattollt ._._ °' ''Thlllp 00 ....... ............. TMCll1'WO Meer Ebert llWI 0.. ................ ................. llWI ,,...,.....,,...... .. ....,lllSlltha; I ••llJV .....,..,.. .... ,., t ... ...... ,....... •• pro-.,.....,_ ~== • H•· -~ _..~ ~-.....-..-= .. ..... .J ............ f/llllttl '!'i:--n. ••• i ! ................ ~DINft. 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Hof'• Hvl .. ..._ .... --.......... lirl'lr\ THE LOFT ANTIQUES • SPECIALIZING IN : • Professional Appraisals • Repair, Restore your furniture • Estates Bought and Sold • Management of Estate Sales on Commission * Liquidation "21 Eon Coon H~ COf'ono del MaT, CA na.s (714) 175-flJl WaTthauc Loc:oticM 2JJn v~ DrWe "C' LaQtOIG Hilla, fJW The Art Gallery "We sell the best-we restore the rest" • Fine Arts • Portraits • Restoration • Art Lessons • Authentic Indian Jewelry Lido Marina Village Sidewalk Sale Large Selection palnting8"n-thing1 60-80'1 OFF Weekend of Aug. 28, 29, & 30th Drop by and meet Betty and 'lbe Artlsta 3428 VlaUdo Newpol't Beach CA "114·~ ') ·-- ,,. • -i - -----------------------------------........... Satunlay Grid . KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB Satunlays AM KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE IJ 0 a u Q u ml m ti) fE m Details lMMfllll La ..... LM ..... u..,... ...... Lei .... ....,.... u.-... u....,... LM .... II II. ' .... 7: Dusty's The PtceSetters Super-TVS looks Hot The Teen Romper Yoga For AUGUST 29, 1981 Treehouse Aintatooes .. lrlends At Laamlng fudge nntstones Scene Room Health EVENIHO M.ltlo .. Big Blue .. Abbo"& GigOlesnort .. Up An<I lnlmy Rainbow's . .. .. Marble .. Costello Hotel .. Coming FllC1ory End 7:00 fJ PORTRAIT Of A a: Tom And Godzlha The Thondarr The Tom And ltu<el Godntla MOYie Rebop Rebop LE.GEHO Jerry .. Alfleman 8arblnln Jf/lry &H~~y .. "Victory "Petula Clark" Host I~ ..... Rll HllllUH lt:w 8lln1*'I AtS." Getbn' Ule JamnOarren ,_,_._ ewu.wuWON.D .,,.. ,_. ,,..... .. Allclltll .. 0.. IAiedllUt ,_ 19: Aord Siii* Vort91 ~~ .. &lpef .. OU.PIN. ~ Oii' ....... . ,... "S.-The Roy .. 81tO." Runner SMll To The Gq Aunner .. SMr! .. U.S.A.? " Thia II en lntlfNlt• etudy of .. Delly Bottom Of Rlcllle I• Laurel Daffy .. Celendar .. IN-. wtlOMltt~la .. Dllclc TheS.. Rich .. And Hlfdy Dllclc .. .. .. per~ u b .. ullful as lhe 10: p~ The Oizle& $cooby ~ Lu et The Hogan's Movie: Vik'°!!'I Vow 's blrdllMlf. JetlOlll H«rlet Ooo And Hardy Jet.sons Heroa "Blacll Pipeline • OJ LAWRENCE W£U< Hong Kong Amenca's Tluldarr The .. MOYie • Hong Kong Baseball Patcll" Training Washington "Grea1 Counlry Classic." .. lf>hoOev Too Ten Blrbarlan " "Pardon 'PhoOev Bundi .. l0oas Week fD AUSTIN CrTY LIMITS 11: Lone Pr..Geme WCT Weellend Lone My Sarong" p,..()ame Car Care .. Julia Wall$tree1 Joe "King'' Carrasco and lhe Crowns and Uw1 Sor Ranget 8aeball Teoms Special Ranger .. Baseball Central " CM<! w-. Douglas Ouinl81 pe<IO<m Tartan .. .. A.meran Tenan " Soul Naslll/\lle Romagno11·s BuSIOeS5 (!]) WAYNE ANO .. .. .. Bandstand .. " .. Tram MUSIC Table Exchanoe 8HUSTEA Robin Hood Roast' KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KOOP KCET KOCE I CJ MOVIE ••• Man In •he Iron ~ IJ D a u Q u ml m m fE m> Mask ( 19391 Louis Hay- werd. Joan Bennett Loe ..... LMa....-. Loea....-. Loe~ IMDieto Loe ...... ... Dleto lMMfllll IMMfllll IM ..... II II J 7:30 0 8"A NA NA .... Guest Billy Crystal 12: Fat Alben " Lost In .. Fat Albert Wild. .. .. MlfCUS Sllm 0regc>n$ 0 WHATS .. .. Space .. .. Wild .. Welby CuiSlne Of P1r11<11se HAPPENIHOll Orlk Pldt .. .. People OrakPllCli West .. MrSS!on ,, Vic 8'aden's .. Dwayne runa tor student .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. lmpo$$1ble Tennis .. council prea1dent to impress his lr1¥1d1 and 1: Star .. The Amazlng St11 Movle. .. .. Movie· OH The Edge lamlly Command .. MunstMs World Command "My .. .. "The P81nti11D Of m MAGIC METHOO OF 30 Minutes .. F-Troop .. 30 MlnUles Datllng .. Thls W9ell. Night The Gammas SuMvll Oil PAINTING .. .. .. .. Clementine" .. In Basebal flahtws" AreComlnal .. • "Bayou Coon1ry· 2: Wotld Western Giiiigan's $pof1s Wand .. Newscenl• David .. Hablamol Gizrno (0 )MOVIE Series Outdoonm1n llllnd Ltgrit Serles " .. WoAper .. EspanoA .. • "The Awakening • Ct980l Cnarlton Heston, OfGoll Tlll!About O!Wgan'a SLw Of Goll .. Rhoda .. .. Oue Pasa, .. .. Pictures ltllllCI Memories .. " .. .. U.SA ? .. Suaannah York LG> D OJ BAA&AAA 3: H Agricullure Movie: IOIThe .. Movie' McMe McMe MOYie Old Fnends OISCOYering MANOREL.l ANO THE U.S.A. "It'• Slll*Bowls ,, "Undet "Tort1na "Casino "The New Friends The Art ~LLSISTEM =-11.v E~e AGllt'' <:lr*ela Sports Ten Flags" Fial" Roylle~' Two Mrs Mundo Of KOfea Guest• Oothe Wes1 Jim .. St__, Bowl Saturday Carrons" Real .. SlaHord (RI 4: .. .. .. Preview .. .. .. " .. Presente If You • llUJ( JEAN .. .. .. Show .. .. .. .. Loved Me NETWOAK .. .. 8uet>d Sportst>eat .. .. .. .. .. Gizmo .. "The Beach Boyt And .. .. 8111~ .. .. .. .. .. Smo1tey Robtn9Qf'I" e a SGH'TIS 5: CSS News Free Orioles Wide M.A.SH. Movie. Starsky Movie· Solid " Hot ENOUQf4 4 All Vs. WondO! .. .. , & Hutch "They Were Gold " Shots Nancy lands a big model· News News Caliform Sports Welcome Welle Expendable" .. " Jult ong 100 but soon i.&rna .. " Anoels .. Back. Kot1er Alone'' .. .. " So You alld tntre ts a eaten to 11. 1llld 6: Foolblll NBC News .. .. Football .. NBC News .. Movie . Wanna Be OnceUpon Del/Id hires Nk:hola1 lo Dallas .. .. .. Dallas .. .. .. "U~" A Star ACtaMIC llnd him a MW apwlrftenL Cowboys Ma-y T)'ler .. News Cowboys .. News .. .. Vic Briden 's (R)Q Vs Mo«t .. .. Vs. .. .. .. .. .. Ttnnis 0 MISS CAUFORHIA IHT£RNA TIONAI. 8EAUTY 7: Houston Comedy .. Portrli1 OI Houlton Wild Wand Lawrence Lawrence .. Austin Bllllntl1 PAOEAHT Oier1 Shop .. A Legend Oilers Of Animlls Welk Wf/11. .. City E.xchainge Thia gele ..,.,,,, P<_.,led Flmlty Sha Na Na HoAtywood .. What's .. .. .. Umits Oil tive lrom Knoll's Berry .. Feud .. Sau«• .. l .. .. .. .. Pa11111no F11rm In Butnl Park. wlll ~ ~ ' \ s: .. Blfbar• Blue Jean Eight ts .. Miss Barbata Children Movie: Rosemary Soccer hOll 42 young -WhO .. Mandrell Netwe>B ~ .. Clllfomil Mandrell OnTheRuo "Roman Clooney, Made In wtl c:omp9te '°' t11e 11111 of .. & Mandrell .. .. International & Mandrell .. Holid~y" With Love Ger~~y "Mias Calllornie." wilh lhe .. Sisters .. .. .. Beluty Sisters .. .. wll>n. going on to com-.. NBC Movie: MIA .. Pledge 81eak Sportt "91• aa "MIU A,,..,lun 9: 20n NBC Movie LO¥e Enos P~t Beeuty" In TOltyo, Jepen The TOWll ''The .. Boal " "The Nationll .. The Golder! Amertca • MOVIE Country Rodi .. .. .. Country Teeo-Ager .. Age Of .. •••~"Roman HOllday" .. W11tern Show " .. .. Western P-.nt .. TeleY\tlon .. (1853) Gregory Pee; I.., 10: Enos Murdlwl" News F1ntuy Circle MCMe MUfdets" .. INHNews .. Austin Audrey Htpbuf'll " .. ltllnd OI Siers "Otmona .. .. .. Pi.dge 8'ellk City (R) IO YOU WANNA 8E A .. .. .. .. . . Of The .. Newt News Their.de-Umit• STAM .. .. .. .. Dud" .. .. .. pendent Eve .. The etforu of fjve aeplrlng Ltfs Talk News News .. News Movie• a.a Up ~· enlertAl!ntta to 1111 "the big 11: News News llmt" IW>d ech....,_ ata•dom .. Sports .. .. .. .. "They Were Ft\« Pompeii are \raced ll'l<ough Inter- 81meby .. Movie: ABCNews MOYie· .. Saturdey Expendable" Solld Movie: .. views 1llld ectual per1or- Jones .. "The Movie' ''Lawman'' .. Nlaht lM .. Gold "The .. mat1Cee. 12: .. LOii .. The .. Movie: .. .. .. HorM'S (l)MOVtE Continent" Rookies" .. "Sum . .. .. .. Mouth" ... ,, "The Warr lo,.· MM .. .. .. Wltch, .. .. TlltsOIThe .. (18781 MlchMI Beck, Dor· .. .. .. .. Burn" .. .. UM•~ .. My Wrigfll See Saturday·s. Page 13 -. EUROPE JU St minutes away OKTOBERFEST -,r--1" I -I • 1r(il)~· 50 UMIQUI SHOPS OFFa A VAlllTY OF FtHl IMPOaTID ITIMS o~n dally et 11 p.m. Sept. 12 thru Nov. 15 RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUM•l • IATHSllLLH • WllMSTUIE celebrated daily · .-,, , - hit .. ech Blvd. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT• LODGING• CHURCH• KIDDIE llIDES except Mon. & Tues. 406 FfNW•Y 7511 Center ALP.I NE FEST Ave., Huntington '!Heh Oomr:t~Band ..... T. tfttllriM Fe1ffv~ ...... ~s-day FREE A•l11lo11 . 171411'7·1470 with Ger111• '4illlld ... · Mfet SJ.75 •der 12 SZ.25 r cn•• 1tJ.0112 l • ··~ l~I ~.~ w. & s.. M!ltlc .. ~-Strff!t ~~-1. ...... , ----. l A .' fii i ,. ;:.."-j_'~~ \I~ ,U.. co ' I . ----.. = ' ' \ •t~ p I~~..,_~_ • .'-!•;.it· . -··· a •a I a.....,.,,,,~.,.,,,.:)>.,_ I I ---~~- ....... ''" .............. $1111111111 . 01111 IUI Tlllllrf 311 cassette Dec• Oii M 1-S71 laiftJ (I) 11111 711 l••tllltl wtfl~ fl+ cartrid~e Was •s" ••" '7" ..... ... '" llT\M LIVllLOOP $4~! Now 259°0 44900 299°0 179°0 Gt lltldlf 2111 hai¥tr ti JWC f.3131 , .. Oii Mnltz #45 4-ny s,m. (pr) 21900 149°0 1seo• 3690° 32500 209°0 • llftllty u s,Di. "'J 00 Im It \$ 11u•c-n.• 2211" 159goo 25% OFF 511" 3290° (I) P .S. We #1 • 51po 35goo Oil Mn (I) ... (I) .. Quality rroct.ch by: y amaha. Dahlcplfst. SAi, Dix. JVC. WWty. MltMblslll. H/I(. Hatler, Alw•. T_.,,..,M..._.._...._. 2116 L Cont HhJhwtlJ CMw "'.,. •'-17.1 •J -6~1231 Tube Toppers KHJ 0 8 :00 "'Miss Califonua In ll'rnat1onal Beauty Pageant ·· b vc (•o\ l'l"<l~c from Knott ·s Hl't'r~ Fa rm Kt·op ti' 8 IHI · Homan !Ioli d a y .·· Audre~· l kµhurn and Grl•gon Peck !>lar in the stor,\' of a µrinl'ess who l'scaix•s her ro~ a l dutic:-. K CET 28 8 ·0;5 · Hosl·mar.'· l'loonl•y. With Lo n • ·· The s111ger i:- 1uincd by lht• Concord Jan .\II St ar:-. KC 'ET ift ~1 · 10 "'Requiem for a lll'avyw<.•1ght ·· J<il'k Pulance '\lars in I ht> on gi1wl tl'lt·\·isinn drama ..i houl lhl' ...,habh~ \\orld 11f pri1d1ghh Saturdays Details I-rt1111 !'11111 I.! @MOVIE • • , I ne Hearse I nsn v,.nD.:-e. Jus .. pn Co1 ten 8;06 W ROSEMARY CL~EY. WITH LOVE Thi' vo,!iattle -.1noe• •S ''"ned by 1~ Conco1d Jan All·Stars "' an upbeat per· 10,mJnce ol popular music woth songs from Ille pas! as well at current f.)•Ot ttes ti: 16 Z MOVIE • • • The Blue'I Brotn. e<s t 1980) Jonn Betusn1 Dan Ay~royd t:OO I) 2 ON THE TOWN Steve Edwards and Melo· dy Rage.• noat tn•s special featuttng the nightlgnt.s trom .mmy-winning f)fO- gr am1 with segmen ts whlctt tnciude a pr<>l'l9 of Melisse M~I..-. a day at a po5" ne.tth spa, llylng wOnovt an engines. Tim Welsb9rg In concert and on the bill• trails. how to cope wtth a chlld In • coma anc:t • lllslt with a man who lives wOh antique tr.ins. a MOW! • • 'i\ '"The Country Wnt- em Murden'" (1070) Son- ny Bono, LM Purcell 8 9 LCM:IOAT Two Mt• of parents try lo sp8l'll a romance be~ their r811)8Ctlve children. and an unweO mother"• Infant eon oet• In the way ofromanc:..(R)O ..... NATIONAL ~PAOfAHT Flnallstl ltom all 50 •t•tM and "'8 Olstnct of COlum· bia compete 10< • crown th•t gl-them e ChlltlC:8 to be an ambNNdor for Amertca Cl) EN09 Enoe plunQM lhe whOl8 1qued Into hot water wh4H'I h8 lnlltU on 81r .. t~ the wtle of the Dec>ulY Chief of POlloe. (Al CB MOWE ••'Ai ··something For J<wt" C 1077) Oefaldfne Page, Miii'<: Singer (C}MOVW • •• "The ldotmlllcer'" (1080) Ray SMrlcey. TOYeh Feldahuh ®MOVIE • • • '"Olorle" I 1080) Gena Rowland•. Jofln Ad- ..... THI GOLDIN~~ TB..EV90N "R~ ~ A Heavy· -'ght'" OflQln•lly pro- duced • oer1 of C8S'• Pl.yt!OuM '° --· thla teladrarna etarrlng Jack P*-glllM I OffmOtt _ JDSO UJe --ottd ol "priaiwi.;g-:"""':"l • .... ~ltt()W · ~t. Elton JOlln OuM3 Oevo. Pat Benatar George Ben&on, The wno. Pete Townsnend. Roger Oal1ry Tnt1 Rou1no StOMS 0 ._.OVIE *" In God We Trust ( 1980) Marty Feldman Andy Kaufman $ THE WACKY WOflLO Of JONATHAN WINTERS Ho,c Orson Welles 0:46 0MOVIE • • • Honeysur ~ 1e Rose t 1980) Wolhe Net son Dyan Cannon 10-00 I) ENOS Enoe plunges tne wnole squ&d mto t>ot watflf when ne 1n111sts on arresting tne wife of che Oeouty Ch1el ot Potooe (RJ fJ (II FANTASY ISLAND Art unOerpllld stoclt an•· tysc •nd a rlCI> client exctlange tllNlylff. and I physician trlee to bring Illa d88d d•ugnter bed< to Ill• aoM<ME "Oemonl Of The Dead'" '1) AUSTIN aTY UMIT8 .. Leon Radbone I Slt!Ye Fromnolz .. (R) (I) ~ACU: M 8TAR8 "M .. Torme. Delta ReeM"" CS) 90118Y VINTON Bobby Vinton perlorma &ame or 111• blooest nlta from the S...Ot Ho1el In LeaVegea. 10:2t. IHOEPENDelT EY£ .. A Greve Und«taldng" Daw MoMUfen'e offbelt COf"n8dy le 1118 llOfY of Hec;tor F..-mlnghut, • mlddla·eged undertaker who 9Celdent811y kllls hla nagging wtf• 10:IO (%)MOYE / • • * ··Meen SlrNll00 (1073) Hervey Keitel, Rob· ert De Niro ~--~~ Frlnkla Howard tU!• \19 on • rib.id tOUf' of Pompeii before Ill ID·faled IUI d1ys (Pert I ) '1:00 • MOVIE • •• '"They Were Ellpendabla'" ( 1045) Rob· .,, Montgomety, John Weyne. ~ by John Ford • -~~ Celaerity judgea• M--- ~. Jim Steftofd, CMottene r111on. • 80UN09TMM ''8oundst11ge Sllfttl Annl- *MltY Sf1ow•' Hart) Q\e- S*I '-1• • otltOfatlofl of pe9t lf1awe wllJI """*"" ~ f. .. Rt1Q81'111d, ~ COllne. OofdOn Uglltloot. The Ooobl• l rothere. ....._ ... ~-and ',., t 'Jt8 j'V O t , t~ ~~-'~ ( 1078) P«ry King, Meo ,,,.., ... NEED IT? RENT IT! . --.. T TICf'$ lllNTAlS "Your Complete Rental Center" TICE'S RENTAL TICE1S RENTAL LAG-UH.A COSTA MESA HACH 1930 . ..wrolT I 705 S. COAST ILVD. HWY. RENTAL CITY Et. 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" McMe: MoYle: "ThUnder· "Goodbye held.Son Cllef1ie'' OI Alc:ka" .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. .. I, Hee ClaudM Haw Plfl 1 .. " .. .. Dolly .. Parton " Daly .. PW1on .. INHNews .. .. " Jimmy .. Swlaalf1 News .. .. .. MoWI Pop!Goes ''Casino The Country Royale" The Rookies .. .. .. " KCET m i..a,... Yoga F0t Health Mister Rogers Eleclrlc Company Electric ~ Sesame Street " " Uveey Sateillte Japanese Petf0trnlna Arts In AmetlCI " .. KCET m Loe ..... Masterpiece Theatre "Suntet Sona" Murder Most ~ The Tom Cottle StlOW Mon~ Open Mind HumenFICit Of China Wll$1rlel Week Wl9hington Week Firing lMle .. .. AU Cfeel\na Grett& Smal EYenlog At Pops " Tile '50$: Moments lo Remember " " .. .. .. " .. .. .. Masterpiece Theatre .. .. Sneek Previews The Tom Cottle StlOW KOCE m , .......... ._ .. Sports America " .. Soccer Mlde ln Ger~ KOCE m " ti.,, ..... Great Pet1ormences " .. Gossamer Albatros .. " Greatest A<Mniur. .. .. PrOIPIC1 OIWt\M " .. OnctUpon A Cllellc Vlr;tory Garden ThlsOld Haute Here's To Yow Hellltl Ewnlng At Sympathy " Aring Line .. .. Masterpiece Theltre .. .. E¥enlng Al Pops .. .. EJ!Cflange .. .. Wrtten lnAme<lcl Sunday• Details AUGU8T30, 1111 EVENING 7-JllJ D ~ OISHEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD • B<O Red Fourt_.-ye,ir old orphan Renil Oumon1 leaJris me lrtllh sett.,• 1141 cared tor are IOst 111 the woods and quits ht1 tob 10 ltncl them (Parl 21(R)Q fJ @) MOVIE * * * ''> "The ~ News Bears 111176) Walter Matthau Tatum O'NMI 0 niEBAXTERS "Guess Who'a Coming For °'"'*'" &J) EVENINOATPOPS The Sesame Street Mup. pell jOOn Arlllur F tedler arid lh• Boslon Popi O<Chestra (RI l'1l> ARING UHE · A T rad1Uonatlst Conoe<ri For Europe Guest Of Otto von Habat>u<g, author and rf!pfesentallve to IM 8.l•oC>NI\ Parliament COJMOVIE "Hanoar t8" ( 11180) Darren Mc:Gavtn. Robe<t Vaughn 7:30 0 FOCUS ON 8AfTAIH "Scot11no" Holl Ke1111 8unwd Hl'oee In on con- temporary Scotland by t allllng 10 American• living and WOflllng theta '" lhe MW~.wttlla lyplcal example belt>O DICI< and Geraldln9 Malt'-9 M1Q In en IC*fment nc111 door to Edinburgh Caatle. (t)MOW * 41 * "A Uttle Rotnan<:9" (11179) ~ O!Mef, ~l.#M ())~THON A oom9dlan hoe! and four com1e con1 .. 1an11 wno compete against one anolher are leat1Ked '" lhla unoenaored com.cly o- ltlOW ~.CJ) A1'CHE IUNKER'I fl\.ACE Archie convtnc:n Mun ay to win Illa llancee bed<. then ~ he'I be OUI a partn« If· Murray doee (PW12)(R) eaa.-s Th41 two ~ ottlc4lr1 Poncll and Jon are tralnlno surp•IH everyone by nabbing •pair ol 111.._ (Pan 2)(R) e l,CiAUOWS "A Touch 01 Murder" While '#riling his memol<a. the aging Emperor ol Rome. Olaudlua, rec:.tl1 Illa g randfather Emperor Augu11tu1 and Livia, hi• b11ulllul but wicked grandmother. G) HEEHAW Guests Ray Charles. Sllm Whitman (H)MOVIE • • '-" ·caddytheck" ( 1980) Bill Murrey. Rodney ~w • • • "Simon" (11180) Alan Arkin, Auttln Pendle· Ion (Z)MOVll * e * "The B~ Broth- S ee Sunday 's. Page 15 I ~~------------------------------------~~~ #IL ... Sir Speedy. Printing Center 1303 Avocado St., ~185 Newport Beach, Ca 92660 (71 4) 640-4210 Acquainted Offer Black and White - FLYE RS Camera ready PANACHE 221 Marine Balboa l•land 1-'ltld .... Edwwdt TltHin '" reclflc rtn• , .............• I [ ~~~ p~~~1YB~e1p Dy~~~Jl!D~R~!~~~ II I Electronic Hearing Test and even bring along your husband/Wife or friend to help with the I I evaluatton, because hearing is 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 ~ $20.00 value I IOlll TESTS S 1 0 0 with this coupon ~ I I COAST HEARING AID CENTER .. I L J409 I. Coett Hwy~ c-.. Mw 675-JIJJ I ••••••••••••• '11 . . --. ' . I l \ ,, ~ . ~ King & Queen Bedsprea ds Y Decorator custom quality and designs Rric. '2tt.·1Nt. Now $139.95 n€ttle cReek SHOPS Newport B1act1. 1544-lleO Tustin. 544·1650 f3 F111tllft 111111' E. 17th SL I N1wpert Frwy. .... ,.,. c....... ' ' Eftlllrt• c .... Tube Toppers ABC fJ 7 : 00 ··The.• Bad News Bears ... Walter M atthau and Tatum O 'Neal star tn a comedv about a Little· League team with a beei· guzzling coach and female pt le her KCET ~~ 7:00 and KO<'E Sq 9 00 ··Evening al the Pops.·· The Sesame Street Muppets join Arthur F'it•dler and Lhe Pops Orchestra in this n .•pt•at of .i favorite. KITV tD · I Claud1u:-. The ag ing t>mperor of Rome rec<.11ls his long llf l' <.1nd wicked famtly tn this continuing seril'S AB(' fJ 9 00 An Cnmarried \Vum<.1n ·· Jill Claybur gh <.1 nd i\l<.1n Bale!'\ star in a movie about a \\Oman whoM• husband \\ alkt•rl out on her Sundays Details r'r111r f>nge 14 art .. ( 11180) John BetuSh1. Dan Ayttroyd 1!06 fll) THE '608: MOMENTS TOAEMEM&EA ... ~'"" Godfr9Y headllnw • 'W•-•tudded llna·ue> In • ' musical Hlut• to the romantlC side of lhe pott· war era Guella include Roaemary Cloon9l1. Frank· ie Laine. Guy MltcheH. Eddie Heywood. Pait• Paige and Theresa Br- 1:30 IJ Cl) ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider's romantic involvement wtlh • 22· year-Old seems 10 t>e more than he can handle. (Part 2)(R) O nlEWOALD TOMOFIAOW "Revelation: The Mystery 9oo1c·· t:OO IJ Cl) AUCE Alic•'• tmashing appear. enc. at e benquel leads to a on•~ roed tour offer with a band (R) D a!MOVIE • • "Airport '77" (Pert 1) ( 1977) Jack Lammon, B<enda Vaccaro 8 9 MOVIE • e •'"' "An Unmattle<I Woman" (1978) Jlll Cley. burgh. Alen Bates 0 W1U>, WILD WORLD OFAHIMAl.8 "The Amazing Kangaroo" Travel to Tumanla, N- G-. AusuaH• l0t a remarkable view of various types of llangarooa. • 1.CLAUOIUI • "Family Affeltt" Tlberiut engars Auoustus when he meet a aecrelly with Vl1pen11, who ha wH lorC41d to divorce ao th1t he could marry Augu1tu1·1 daugllt .. Julie •oouv Guest: Rod McKuen C19 lVINING AT POPS The Sesame SltMt Mup- peta join MlllH Fiedler 1no th• Boaton Pope Orcllwtr1 (A) (Q)MO'llE • • * • .. Chln1town" (1974) JIClt Nleholaon, F•Y9Dun~. •M. Cl) M -.-•-tW--Aof-'• vMO lmeg!M-tlon t,_fonne IN .Mfler- ton hOuMhOld 1n10 • meio. OrMlatlc IOep °'*'*' ,,_. G -.ATH OI Ufll ''Ood'I MMIOt1el To cN- "'°"" • OOU.Y Oueec: .... Tlllll. (C)--•f"• ''TIJI ,_... l \t7t} ... .................. 8:45 0 MOVIE • • .. Up Tile Academy' ( 1980) Ron Leibman. Bar· bafaBach 10:00 IJ Cl) TRAPPEA JOHN, M.D. A mytlery wrgeon pet· f«ma a complicated oe>« • etlon ak111tully but secre1ly. and a pot1tlclan wife<• e heart attacit while In the company of a proatltuta CR) ID 1.ClAUOIUS "Weltll'IQ In The Wings .. Julta continues her scan- dalous org-wf'I~ f'la< son Claudius apoears to be htll-wltte<I because of a stamtnef and a limp ~ EXCHANGE Unity In lnequellty" The WO<ll Ing and hvlng COndl· t1on1 of lac1ory worl\era In West Germany. Franc., lltly and Great 8'11111n are compared O (ff) THE UNEXPUFIOA T£D 8EHHYHIU Thi wlkl and wllOl\y Brllllh comedian potlraya lflltlous cf'lerectert, Including a c:11cu1 clown Ind a French exchange atudent. In numlfous sklldles. ($)MOVIE * • * "A Clockwo rk Orange" (1971) Maleolm Mc:Oow..11. Patrlclc Maoee Directed by Stanley Kubrick. 10:15 (%)MOVIE * * '-' "Nljlnllcy" ( 19711) Alan BalM. Glotge oe la Pena. 11:00 0 PACESETTtA8 Hoat. Ray GONAies. D Wll.D. WIU> WOAU> OF.ANIMALS "VIiiage Of Storkt" Tne Ille of storks la lmagin1t1Wlfy fllmed and fectually tOld -~ THEA TFIE FUTIVAL OF FAVOFllTU "Sunee1 Song: PloughfnO" Jotln dlllCOWta lhll W1M'1 g1tlfrlerld Iii ~ent, Wiii brlngt hOf'lle a Cf'llmllng friend wf'IO tellft an lnllf • ~In CMt. (Part 2) (R) .,... ONQINAUI; ~ ~ .. ~ "Aoberl Duncan" Duncan dlacu-wl\81 It_, to bt an aYO'Mld hofnoee•U81 d\lf1ng the UMOI and '50t and INly1et '"' ,...,Ion_ ... .,....._, "'' po9fry end Ilia homoMxuellty (A) (C)MOYll • ·~"Blue Coller" ( 1t71) Alcherd "ryor. Haf"MY !Centi. (Jl)MOYll ···~ M ... .,, (1tlt) ..... ...... .oo.,r.. CREATIVUY COOONAITD S£PARATES F~ Ffil Pure Virgin Wools, Inf ash100s Of Beautiful £.xclus1vtly Men -Sport Coats, Sweaters. and Shirts Women -Blazers, Kilts, Skirts. and Shirts Sizes 6-14 7on~. MutuaJ ncket ..,, TT-_ T Agency 551-0273 STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN 14370 Cul•~r ''H" lnhl~ H~ritCIC}e Pina -Santa Ana Fwy. and c•..,r SENIOR CITIZENS s 1.00 Hecring Tests Set for Sa11ta Ana ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS will be given the month of August Monday thru Friday 9:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. at American Hearing Aid Center. ~tate Licensed Hear- ing Aid Specialist will perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing or un- derstanding is welcome. Everyone should have a test once a year, especially If it is difficult to hear clearly. Even people wearing a hearing aid or those who have been'told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing cor- rection. Also. you will see the l.T.E .. a hearing aid so tiny, it fits totally in the ear. AMERICAN HEARING AID CENTER "PIOf'U .......... PIOflU'" f Call For Your 4ppolnl11wn~ I07 W ... s.te AM~ 547-4171 M....C• ...t.,.... "-Acctphd > c IO c !!! ; Monday Grid KNXT ~ IJ ........... 1: Morning News " s: Captain l<Jngatoo .. 9: The Jenerlotls Allee " 10: The Pl1oe Is Ail!!'' .. 11~ One Day At A Time Young And The Restless KNXT PM II leeMflllil 12: .. 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Flgtlt SN Na Ha Hollywood Cubs Ftce The Family KTTV KCOP m • ......... lee ..... BugsBunny Feil & Friends TheC.t Spece Mighty Coaster Mouse Flipper .. .. .. Gentle E"*.~ Ben ILO¥e Romper Lucy Room Bewitched Women's " Almanec I Dream Of ~ Jeanoje "Dig Mile That Douglas Uramum" .. Movie. .. "Riders News Of Destiny" " KTTV KCOP m II) .... ..... ......... M<Me: Movie. . "MldeFOf "The EICh Olher" Miked " Maja" .. .. " " .. " .. .. Let's One Step Rap Beyond The Superman Jetsons The Teny- Flintstones toons Tom And .. J«ry .. Fllppef Kartoon KlrlVVll Gentle .. Ben " Bewltehed Fred .. Aintstone I OfeamOf Wail 'TM Jeannie Your FatlMit M A.S.H Good " Times PM Benny Maoanne Hill M.A.SH. Streets " OfSan I, Franasco KCET ED .... ...... YOQI For Hell th Mlster Rogers Wiiiem DtKoonlng Vib Aleore Sesame Street .. .. To Be Announc.ed .. " Beclnc Company Sllln Cuisine KCET m LM ...... OIClc C1Yett Over Easy Nova " . . .. Mont.~ Alme1a Speaks Wlth Family Of Seltlm OuePasa. U.SA. Vina Alegre Ml$1er Rogers Sesame Street .. .. Etectrtc Company News " Over Easy MacNell KOCE ~ ·= MICHeit Lelver °"" E.asv Body Buddle$ Gu1eo Tia Studio See Becllic Company VIII Alegre Studio See Freestyle Pearls . .. KOCE ~ U-I .... Frugal Gourmet Beclric Company Katlly's Kitchen Pearls .. EYeningAt Symphony .. .. Frugal Gourmet Over Easv Mac Net I Lehr et Aambards .. .. " Ott Paintlna Electrle Comc>any Studio See Mac Nell Lefwer Grea1 Mondays Details AUOU8T 11, 1M1 ~ 7:00 9 HAPPY DAYS AOAJN When the boy9 alage • alt· In prOIM1 9QA1nat a tO p.rn. wrf-. tlley wind up In i.it lat br .. luno and .,,,.,,no • w·A·a·H Father Mulcahy l>eCOmes the obtec:t of • youno nurae'a •ffecoona • 8TAEET8 ~SAN FMNCelOO When a POllce otflOe< IS aQdde(otally kWled, 11 11 dls- COllef"ed that hla part.- may have ~ drunk at the urne or the ahootino tD OYEAEASY Guest .k.ll1•C'111d tRlt,I 0 MEIW OAIFFIH Guesta Nin• Bl•ocil•rd, Carrie Pag•no, Thom Fiemong, Kathy ~·no. Oolpt> Fick ~MOVIE • • ·~ .. Ad•m s woman" ( 1112) 9Nu Br~. JOhn Molla. CID DAVY CAOCt<nT AT THE ALAMO Jim Bowie la Am0n0 llWI lronti.t hetoea joining Davy (FMS Pai1<et) In one ot the roost decitlve bet- tlea of the Old Weal (O)MOVIE • * • ··11 '1 Always Felr WNther" ( 111551 Gene l(ef. ly, Dan Dalley. /l)MOVIE * • ·~ "LO\le Anda Arw:ty H•rdy" ( 111381 ~lckey Rooney Judy Garland 7;IO 8 2 OH THE TOWN Holla Steve Edwatds. Mfllody Rogers The Kv IC.tux IC.Ian In Ca!Olatnla, a v•tMrly ol psychlca, now some of the 11ree11 In Los Angelel got their namea D FlOHT BAac wm. OAVIO HOAOWrTZ o .. economy 1;p., how to dMI w.th moving compa- nies. hoapital -oencY room lldlllOe 8 SHANANA G.-1 Oualy Spnngfleld 8) I, Cl.AUOIUS 8IClt .. Squares Vs. Musie Feud Claudtus ,. Lehter Peffomlances ··what Shall We Oo Al>OUI Cta\ldiua r Claudk11 II adl/IMd to CQntinue play- ing the Idiot while plana .,. made tor his marriage; U""a auempta 10 In-• Tlberlu1'1 aucoeulOn 10 Iha th<ona • UtUe M<Me. Thafa House "Sullivan· 1 lnaedlble OnThe TraYels" " Pr11lrle .. " N9CMovie: " A9C MoYte- "Airport .. "Annie 'TT' .. H.11'' Part 2 .. .. .. News .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. News Stw Newt .. Trek .. S.Of .. ABCNews Carson .. Nightllne .. MoYle: F1ntasy .. "ROotln' ISiand Tomorrow Toodn' .. .. Rtwthm'' .. Cooking School Schedule September Sen Diego M~: Uttle Part 2 Padres "Oidets House .. To Kill" On The .. .. " Prairie " .. " NBCMOVll: .. .. .. "Airport .. MAS.H. " 'IT" Merv .. " Part2 Griffin Welcome News .. .. Baclt, Kotter .. .. .. ~ .. .. " 8IClt .. .. " Newt N9wtywed Newt News .. Gtme .. .. Quincy, let'sMekt S.Of Mannix M.E. AOMI Car10n " .. GunttnOlce .. .. .. .. .. .. H~.0 .. Tomorrow Hogan's .. .. Htrotl MONDAY TUESDAY 14 IS- 11 •·•· ''Tall G•w l'lnlo" ........ ,, .... ~ .. .. , .. __ ..._ea._... , .... ....._. .•. ~ •C.W...,,..•" Totta,.a1- 21 22 ........ ~ ...... ~ ....... ,, ... ·~" , .. ~ lhiP«'•._ ,,.. ·..-.w.....,.. .. ,_n.,,. 2919 E. Coast HJgbway Col"ODa del Mar~ CA *25 t'7S.D43 ...... ·>Oa--...... ,,_..~ ,....-:.:·· --~ , ............... (Pla:l lo ... Poff,,...., ...._ . ._ Movie· Great "Marty" Performances .. .. " " " .. .. " George " &leer11111 News Presente " .. .. .. .. .. Movit• "Wabash Avenue" " .. .. I'll OAEAT ~ .. A Ufe lo The Tl>Nlre Etll• Rat>t> and Peiw Even• p<>f1ray two 11C10ta -· ona a Maaoned veteran, lhe INN News .. Masterpieces other a ~· ·• IOt wt\om lhe theatre la cleerty u 1mpat111nt as Ute itMlt (_!!10 .. .. Theetre Benny Olcll ''SunMt Hll ~t Song" Stanley News Captioned Sleael .. A9CNews The RookltS .. .. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 16 17 ,,, ... ·•.it-•••" ......... w-......... •• ,...,.c,.._ •• ,...o,_ ,, .• •kWI'• ,...... ....... 23 24 I •·•· .. ~ ... Pe ... II a.• "<'*•m KlY r-DlllMf•" -..., ...._ , .... a........ ,, .... ....,....., .. °" .... PtM* ...... Yi..tt ......... ,.._ ...... ._. c;,..,. ,,_... '~~ JR 8.'00 8 WMP IN ONCINHATl l"'' 1.,m repottlng wlnJ him the COYet..S Sll\IW SOio Aw.,d. t>ut hll <:en·t !ind • date IOr the -ard• bin ..~A&ru HOUSE OH THE~ Laur•·• announoemenl See Monday's. Page' Ii FRIDAY SATURDAY •:• ...... ....,. ........ •-•or-11•_ .......,. .. ............ c-... 1Lt7 P- 25 ., ................ .. -·o.-,,. .......... "'" ......,.. ""'"""'" i,.-..-11uw•- ... _. ''llWtuCleal" ............ • ,, .. c.11198ft ... _ .. I ----~-------------------------------------~~~Jiii \ TIRED OF BO~IMG LUNCHES? We have over 30 deli and combo sand wiches to choose from. Catering for all occasions. GARY'S DELI 3309 E. Coast Hwy .. Coronadel Mar 675-2 193 Pima de Cafe, 4881 Birch St., Newport 7 52·540 I •Flooring •Shutters •Draperies •Wallpaper • Bedspreads I r . Laminated Shades f ~ • Coordinated fabncs :;" f. !/II ( 'llS f fllll ~.,.,,,,,,( ..... ,, •• ,.,,,)(•t·11 ~-... l I .f : 20% off on ' Draperies, bedspreads & Decorator Shades ·~· .. 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M Tube Toppers KO('E so 7::l0 and K('t:T 2ff 8 00 \ l.111' HJ thl' Tht•att·r l•'or I''" .1l·tor' tlw tlwatt•r 1-. .is 1mp1111.i111 .is ltf1· tht•lf K('OP @ 8 oo \la1 I' ~:nw-.t B<Jrgn11w anu Ht·h~ Hl,111 ''"" 111 ,, l'ad cl.\ Ch.i~ dsk\ 'l'l"lpl .1ho11 1 .1 lo1wh man . \U(' f.J 9 oo . \ 11n11 • I la 11 \\.' ooll.' \llt•IJ itlld 1>1<t1H' J-.1•.tltlll .._I ,11 111 .Ill tllf ;1ga111 1111 <1~a111 rom.1111·1· ... ,., 111 \('\\ "I ork K('t:T 28 !l :m .t l t lw l' a r 1' "I(' p1ani:-t pt•rfoi·ms Hrtan Torff < ;t·orgl' Sh1·.1n11g l"IH' l;.1 mott~ ):I/ I t'l~'""11·' \\1th l>a:-.-.1~1 Mondays Details J.' r11111 />f1~1· /Ii lhal 5he 15 pregnant triggers., strange and wor n•Ome rencllon from Car ohne (Rh) 0 MOVIE • • • Sulhvan s Travels ( t9• 11 Joel McCrea Veron.ca lake O ®J THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured 11 man who llew strapped to an oirplane. an upside-down ioop per fOlmed In a plane love feet abOve tne grounO an 11 v~•r·OIO sell made m1thon· aore (RI 0 MOVIE • • • '-\> .. Orders To Kill"" ( 1958) Eddie Albert Paul Massie Q) MOVIE • • • • · Marty" t 19S5) Ernest Borgnone Betsy Bla11 &l) GREAT PE.Af'OfWANCES A Ute In The Theatre Ellls Rabb and Pete< Evans portray IWO Kl<><• -one a seasoned veteran. the other a neophyle -tor whom the theatre is ciearty as Important as life rtsetf tR)C) H)MOVIE • ··~ There Goes The Bftde I 1980) Tom Smothers. Twtggy ($)EU81El Thlt tribute to Eubt8 Bte-e leaturea "I'm Just Wild About Hatry.'" "'Shuttle Along," "In Honeysuckle Time"" and many"'°'• 0MOVIE •• ·~ "'The Young Ww- IO<d"" (19761 OliV« ToblH. Mklheel Gothard 8:30 tD I, Cl.AUOIUS "Polson It a-·· Livia -rNllHI lhll Auguatut hu dlec:overed her treachery; Ille m1kea plans to stop Postumoe from ~­ lf!i 10 '"-tllfone (ZJM<WIE * * • ""The &"-Broth- .,. •• ( 1980) John Belushi. Oen Aytcroyd e:ooe w·A·a·H White the 1tatt ptota a turprlH to Chee< up 8 J. on hi• wedding annlll9f· Mry, e IMfful CharlM II Mnt on an lntp«ltlon tour 10 the Iron! Hne (R) 0 9MOV1E * • "Alrl>Ofl n •· (Par1 2) ( t977) Jeck Lemmon, BrandeV90C¥O D O MOVIE • • • • ""Annie Hall"" ( 1977) Woody Allen. Olene Keaton. G MOVIE * * "WlbHh. Awnue"" (1960) Betty Orat>i., \llc10r Matllf'e (C)MOVll ••* "M ~ Jui" (1979) ~ lcMldiw ...... llC8L ... 0 I HAMMER HOUSE OF HORROR ' Growing Pain• A d88d boy wreak\ ven9e1nce lrom beyond the grave 1nrougn h•~ adopted l><Olher 9:30 0 HOUSE CALI.a Tne besl npphcant to 1111 • surgical vacancy at thf' hospital turns out 10 ti. a beaul1tu1 woman tRI Q) MERV GRIFFIN Guests Nina Btanc;hard. Carrie Pagano. Thom F~tng. Kathy Redding. Dolph Fick, Sue 8rll0Shaw. Robe<! Pinkerton ED GEORGE SHEARING AT THE CAAl.Y8l.E Jan p1a11111 George Shelli· ong perl0<ms '"Thi& Cen"t Be Love." ""My Funny Vel- ltflllne'" and othor classics with bassist Brian fOftt trom tne Hotel Carlysle In N-YO<k (R) H MOVIE • • • ·Th<I Hunttw'" ( 19791 Steve McO-. Eli Wal· 1ach ($)THE GIN GAME Hume Cronyn •nd Jeulc• 1 andy re-create 1ftelr Broadway rotes 81 an eld- erly couple wno di.cover that Irle 1n an Old-ege home hast-,_ds out- side ol playing gin. uni~ ten~ oreeps tnto tha o- 0MOVIE ••'A ""Death Treln'" 10:00 f) LOU GRANT When • pro loolball 111r 11 Sued tOf Injuring .,, oppo- nent. 11 raisft ~tlon• et the Trlb O\l9f hOw well Iha tubject of Ylolence In pre seor1S 18 cov.ed (R) fD PN:.8ENTE SPEOAL ""Annuel Affiliate Con...,,. uon OI The Nlflonal Coun· c;llOI La Rua" (J) WELCOME aAa<. KOTT£11 Bwbarlno gel• hit own badlelor pad ©)MOVIE • • •'A .. Soldier 01 Orange"" (19791 Edward Foa. SuNn P~. 10:a0 ID MAITEAPIEC:a THI.ATM ff.8TIV.Al OF FAVOAITU ""SunMt Song. f"loughlng" John dlac:0"9fl that WMl'I Qlfllrlend 11 pregnant. Wiii btlngt hOn>e • Cham\lng lrlend who '..... .,, Int.,. eet In Cht1t (Par1 2) (R) 10:41 (%)MOVIE • • • ""Maan Str"ll" ( 11173) Harvey Kaltel. Rob- trl De Niro 11!00 . STAATAS< Tha EntarprlM plctl• up a 1tranga pauanger In Cllarlla E-.-, Iha !One • • • lbMltot of • ~ or1111 '' yMr9 Nttlar. ._... ..... --·----------------~----• ... -r-- Back Pain Can Hurt All Over! Your back trouble spoiling the fun? It's true, back pain hurts all over. Why suffer needlessly? Most back problems respond to chiropractic care. Join the millions of ·satisfied patients by calling now for your complimentary spinal screening. IT'S COVERED! •.. UncMr Medicare, Woriler's Co. pensation, Auto Accidents, Group and Most PnHte ln"'rcmc:• Pfcms. YARVW>OD CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 136 IROADWAY COSTA MESA• 646-0516 SPECIAL OFFER ~th co.,.. °"" 25% OFF Suits ~ Spertcats Slacks -Neckwear Sportshirts -Dress Shirts Many other items -------------· ' 17 ,f )> c: '° c ~ I ( \8 Tuesday Grid KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ AM I) D e 0 0 0 Lee ..... Loe ..... Loe ..... Loe Mfelle ..Dileo L.oeMgeM 7: Motnlog Today 700 Good Morning The News Club Morning News Froozles .. Mler1C8 .. There Is .. A Way s: Captain Another Sunup Jim Kangatoo .. ure San Otego BaKke< " Leave It .. To Beavef .. 9: The Las Vegas Rtctlard AM The .. Jeff Ill SOOS Gambit Simmons Los Jeffersons Ahce BIOck· Rtehard Angeles Ahce .. buste<s Simmons 10: The Price Wheel Ot B.g Thfee's The Pro<:e Mtdmom1ng Is Right FOftuoe I/alley Company Is Rtghl L A Password Threes .. Plus Company 11: One Last Card Bonanza Family Young And RrOe Shar11s Feud The Restless Young And The Ryans Movte The Restless Doctors .. Ha,. 'Brrde KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ PM I) 0 e 0 0 0 Loe A ...... LOI ....... loe A ..... Lot ..... IMDiego Loe ..... 00 Days Ot Twilight All My News 01 The 1230 Our Lrves zone · Children .. Gonua· As The .. Twilight As The .. W0<1d .. Zone WO<ld 1: Turns Another Hour Ooelde lwns News Wono Magazrne To Live .. Searcl\ F0< .. .. Search For Wild. Tomorrow .. .. .. Tomo<row Wild 2: Gu1d1ng Texas Johfl General Guiding West Light " Davidson Hospttal Light " .. .. .. lronsroo .. .. .. .. " 3: Bamaby Donahue .. Edge Of John .. Jones .. Night DaYldson .. Hollywood The World .. Movie: .. .. Squaies Of People .. "The 4: Barney Mary Tyler Space News .. Buccaneer'' Milter Moore 1999 .. .. News Bob .. MASH Newtllrt .. .. .. " 5: News News StatSky News News .. .. u & Hutch .. .. .. .. .. .. w11ars .. .. .. .. H~ 6: News News Kung News CBSNews Tic Tac .. .. Fu .. .. Dough .. .. .. .. News Joker's .. .. .. .. .. Wild 7: CBSNews NBCNews Happy Days ABCNews ricTac ~ .. Aglln .. Dough 20n Family Sha Na Na Eye On PM Face The The Town FUS .. LA. MIOIZ!lle Ml'* s: Cf onkite's NBCMoYle. MoYle: HIPPY Cfonllite's MoYle: lJnMrll ''TheE.lgll "The Days UnlYerse "Pretly Comedyot Has Landed" l.ady.~ve" Laverne& ComedyOI Boy Floyd" HooOtS .. I SNrlev HooOfS 9: TheFlmiy .. .. Three's TheFamly .. Man .. .. Company MWI .. .. .. .. Too Close .. .. .. .. .. For Comfort . . .. 10: .. .. News HlttTO .. News .. .. .. Hitt .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11: News News Stat News News Newlywed .. .. Trell .. .. Gtme U.S.Open T~ .. AllCNewt U.S.Open .. Hlghllghts .. INlahdne 1~11 .. 12: ClllllOll .. Movie: AllCMo'fle Ctnnon let's Make .. "Gtelt "IWenna .. AOeal Tomorrow Man'• HOid Your .. .. .. .. ILllW' Hind" .. .. Sell it all and ut p KCST KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE Tuesdays ml m m m m> Details S8110iet0 loeMgeM L.oe ....... Loe ....... ·"-=-- SEPTEMBER 1. 1981 Today Bugs Bunny Fehx Yoga For MacNell EVENING .. & Fneods The Cat Health Lehrer Space Mighty Mls1e1 Over 7'()() 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Coaster Mouse Rogers Easy Fonzte teci.les the p<obtem Fltpper As We Body ol how to 1n1il11t conr11:11111ce .. Seel! Buddies 1n his v1s111ng coosm Genlle Emeigtmcv Villa Gut en CJ) M0 A08°H Ben A~re Tag Oteams 800 n.ghtn1 u•-. plegue lhft OY8f""1_/l,l..fil0 Donahue I Love Romper Sesame Studio 4077th .. Lucy Room S1ree1 See Q) STREETS OF SAN BewtlChed So Cahl EleclllC FRANCISCO Issues Company An fl• ·CIA fl•0<..uho11a1 """ Wheel 0t I Dream 01 MOiile To Be Villa oJ '"'"ea U S Army g.-..... Fortuoe Jeannie Feud tn Announ<.ed Alegre di con!>p•rft IO asws.smdft' Password Mike Foojs Studio me head or the Red C:h1 Plus Douolas s~ nese dttl&gJtiOn arr1v1no ,,. San Francisco Carel Movie Electric Freestyle ID OVEREASY Sharks Stat Company Gut>sl comPdhJfl JHCk To Tell News Packer' Romagrtoh"s Pearls Corle• IAI ) The Truth Table 00 MERV GRIFFIN Guests El<1 Qe.ef< Gln11.l KCST KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE Grey Tom 0.e.>sen C MOVIE m> m (I) m m> .... ., Blil" M.ig1c. ( 1949J Orson Welles A~1m S...Diego lot ..... Loe ....... L.oeMfei" "_.,..._ Tam11oll -.. 0 MOVIE Days OI Mov.e Movie ()fCI( Frugal •.. "The Gong Show Our Lrves The "Pete Cavett Gourme1 MOYie ( 1980) Chuck Postman Ketty's Over Elect rte Barns Robin Allman Always Blues' Easy Company Z'MOVIE .. , Bon Voyage Cna1 Another Rings MOYie Kathy's lte B•l>"'n I 1979) An1ma1 WO<ld Twice" 'Htgh K1tcllen ed Dtrecteo by 0111 M~len .. And low· Pearls doz 7:00 8 2 ON THE TOWN Tea.gs lets Orte St9') Edge Of Hosts Steve Edwards Rap Beyond Sul'frval Melody Rogllfs A IOOll 81 The Superman 24 hovr reslauraflls, Iha .. Jet sons .. mo1esty or tho Grana Cen- yon, S1ead1Cam the n- MOYie· The Terry-.. Frugal OSI wonder ol mov1e-mai. "Hoo!> FlmtstOrteS 1000$ GOU!met 1ng Line An<I Tom And .. James Over 0 SHANANA Sinker" Jerry .. Mtdlener Easv Guest Freddy Fender .. Flipper Kartooo Wla MacNetl fJ EYEONLA .. Kamrval Alegre l etv• Hos1s lnei Pedroza Peu1 Gentle MIStef M asterprece Moyer A Pf Ohle ol Japen s .. Ben .. ROQel'S Theatre •nc•edlbl• Sumo wrestle<s . a look at the lreglc world Donahue Bewitched Fred Sesame "~nset or ,..,, p<oslltulloo: • visit .. .. Flint stone Street Song'' 10 a ,_ nation In CehfOf· .. I Clfeam Of Welt 'Ttl " Slim nia wl1h a populetlQO ol .. JeatwMe Yoor Father CY111ne l'#O -CJ) t, CLAUDIUS NBC News M.A.SH Good Electric Electric .. .. nmes Company ComPlf'Y "Some Julliee" Tiberius News PM Benny News StUdio and LIYle IMr thet they wlll .. M8Qlline Hill .. s. .,. tmpl!Caled In the cleeth of G«men,,.ua. Meenwnlle, .. M.A.S.H Streets Over MacNeil Callgul• begins to Show .. .. 01 San Easy leh<llf CIJn• of mefllel lnstabOlty Family I. FrlllCISCO MacNeil News P.M.MAGADHE Feud CtaudlU$ .. lehf• .. Profiles of t,,. hllO noo- NBCMovle PartJ Movie. Nov• Mystery llngrng Osmond brothe<s, "The Eagle " "Crovwded "Rold To .. • man who hu walked Has l anded" .. Slty" Haoplness" .. IOng dlstancet backwlfds .. .. .. .. .. 1:00 D QI MOVIE ···~ "TM hgte HH .. .. .. Mystery Novi Landed" (1977) MiehMI .. .. .. .. "Rold To Caine. Donald S\11,,.,len<I .. Merv .. .. Happiness" 9 MOVIE .. Grtllin .. .. .. * * ** "ni. Lady Ew" .. .. News Pr8'111te News t 1941) Bar~re Stanwyeti. .. .. .. .. .. cn.rlea Cobufn .. .. INNNews Fast Jean •O HAPPYOAYS .. .. .. F0<W1td Brodie Fon:rle and Rog11t join f0<oes to N\19 Chachl from News News Benny Oicll Oicll • emooth-t91111ng eo1i.ge .. .. HI CIYtlt Ca\oett tcout who hU ott9'ed him l~t Mannix S11n1ey News Clptloned • baeketbell llcilolanhlp .. ISleael .. ABCNews he can't retuH. (R) .. .. The 8 MOVIE .. .. Rooklel •• "Pretty Boy Floyd" Tomorrow MOVle .. ( 1960) John Erleaon • .io.n .. .. .. Hwvey. .'if'<' Tuesdau · s. Page J!J cash • ocket! 1n our p Special fl at rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is ~he same for 8 days or one. Minim um three lines . Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 Tht,..., DallyP.lot I~ W.•k k's o Clossified • ~ f' 1 SALES Good Selection Volume Discounts SERVICE Convenient Service for Orange County commuters! 405 Fwy. & Western Ave. Call for your appointm ent. LEASE Bank L ease for ALL makes & model s. Orange Co. Buyers & Service Customers Call Collect! 213-327-9142 Remen)ber! Tube Toppers NBC S 8;00 .. The Eagle Has La nded .·· Mic hae l Caine a nd Oona Id Sutherland s tir in a World War II action adventurl' about a plot to kill Winston Churchill KTLA 0 8:00 'The Lady t::ve ... Harbara Stanwvk and Henrv Fonda s tar tn a boy-meets girl comedy.· KC'ET fl 8 00 and K()('J-; SO !I 00 · :'II o ,. u . Ro ad to It a pp 1 n t• ~ !'! ,\ dot'ume ntan ~•bout Henn Ford's lifr and ('areer · · CBS fJ 9 00 "Thl' Fum1 I~· ~tan ... Ed Asner a nd !\'krcdith Baxlt•r H1rnl',. s tar in a ~ton· about a mat'l'll'd man drawn into a i·omance with a younger woman Tuesdays Details V ro 111 Page Ill Q) MOVIE *•·~"The Crowded Sky" ( 1960) Oana Andrews. RllOnda Fleming fl) NOVA Road To Happtneu The hie alld umea of Henry Ford. whose "Motor Car• For Tiie Great Mullotud"" made Ille American dream a raallly. a1e documented (RIO «!)MYSTERY "Se<geanl Cflbb Abraca- daver • Sergeant Cflt>b and Cons1able Tllaclleray 091 into the act when malevolent and daoge!'OUI pr aclical )<lites ara rulnfng the ca•-• of lloctorlan muale hall artists (R) O Oi)MOVIE • • ·~ ··A Flstlul 01 Dyna- mite.. ( 1972) James , Coburn, Rod Sleige< l SJ B&ZAAAE VII John Byner ahOWS you things stringer lhan truth, large< than kle. and zanier than anylhlng you've - seen in these 1pecl1I 81\COfl presentallona from lhe Showtlme Bizarre library l.'tMOVIE • • "The Abdlc111on" (1117•) Liv Ullmann, Peter Finch 1:16 Cll MOVIE * * * * "The Good E1nh" ( 1937) Peul Munl, Lulae Rainer. 1:30 II (I) COMEDY Of- HOMOAS A honeymooning couple Mlect I l!otef reputed 10 be haunted and unaale to Ill but the pwe at hMl1 II III LAVENIE & SHIM.EV ··Se<oeant Cribb Abreca- daver" Sergeant Cribb and Constable Thackeray get into ttwi act Nhen malevolent and dangerous pracucal 1o1<n ate ruining the ca1-• or lllcto<tan music hall ertosts (R)Q «!) NOVA ·Roao To Happonesa" nwi hie ano 11me1 or Htlf'lry Ford. wnoH "Motor Cars For Tiie Greet Multitudes" made Ille Ame<lean dream a reahty, are documented (R)Q ICJMOV1£ • • * ··Rainuee County • ( 1957) EllUbelh hylOr. MontgotTWl<y Chh (j)MOVlE *Ill "The Best Jolla I Ever Heard" (Part 1) •ff 9:30 0 (ti TOO CLOSE FOA COM FOAT Htlf'lry and Murlel return home early from a tnp to llnd an une•l)«1ed guest In their apartment (R) • MEW OAIFF'IN GUNts Bo Oerell. Glona Grey. Tom Oree1en, Oenni1 Ouald. Ktlf'lny Ran- kin, Belay Joalyn. Crl• Groenendaal 10:00 IJ !Ill HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer try to di~ whO la murder· Ing l\lgh·fUhlOn modela. (RJ O fl) PAUEHT£ "Cubao Ch&trange Music" (S)MOVIE • * • "Simon" (1980) Alan Ar1tln, Auatln Pendle· ton. l.'tMOVl& • • • "Ranaorn" ( 195e) Glenn Ford. Donna Reed 10:30. FA8T FOfMAAD "TranlPOf'tatlOn" Advanc- M In tranaportatlOn tech- nology range from ,_ control ~ to -.on- _,tlOflal tecllniquM. .,... ..... ~ .... JEAN~ "Sandy And Jenny" Two 1tudent1 alart a journ81 eboul Iha lecta of IO\l9 after h41arlng a poetic account of MIN 8'o<ll8'a lraglc love affair (R) <lf) H90 SNEAK PAEVllW Huaband-and-wtla comlca Jerry Stlllef and Anne ~ lntroduoa the mo¥· .... ai>eclal• and IPDr'I• eventl corning to Home Bo• Offloe In September 10'..M ll J "r" MA4AZINI ~ l ~ 19 3' HEADACHES? Si ;2 r ;-8 ) I .., a: Cit ~it "!' > \ a i -~ -There Really Is An An swer s - CALL 64~5300 For Compli1Mntary C:O..wltatiot1 f WESTCLIFF CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr.I_.,.._...,_. 2043 Westcllff Dr .. Suite IOI Newport leach l1tew Coco'• ... 17• ..t .,.., ... , Most Insurances Accepted • • • • I =w+=+.. q -- ' Presenting the Star of Real Estate: Your Home! Brokers show your IWme more of ten because it is on video tape -in their office! And distributed on a multiple network to many other brokers! rroqress\~e for '.,,' \ ~\.S 1rotters For Information Call Video listing Service 17141 895-3666 Cable Subscri11tion Service Cable.Toppers HBO (H ) NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN Tht• children of negligent parents decide to s tage their own kidnapping to get attention David !'liven and Da rre n MrGavin. co-star Cinemax ( C) THE SIIEEPMAN Glenn Ford and Shirley MaeLaine in a stor~ about a sheephc rder·s attempt to outwit ha s encmic:-. whalt• herding htl> sheep through c attle country S howtime (S ) O H GOD ~ BOOK II Georg<.' Burm. as God again a nd a~ks a:-. s istan ce from a li ttle girl when thing:-, go wrong 8 CNN CC) CID llBO @ 6 Spotlight (%) @ WTBS I Atlanta. Ga 1 AUGUST 28 , 1981 FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 (!) freeman Reports Spotts Ntw\dt\~ CC) Movtt Uptown S,turday Nchl' CE) f oolbil Ottawa Vs Wlnll!Pft Confd CID Mo•oe Cont'd Red S~etton s f uMy f ICH cm Movoe ·•Shoot Ille Sun Down' CE) ESP:'\ CS) Showllmt• Cm<.· max On SelPcl Z Channel (!) \\'() H I :"I: y . '\; y I 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 Peo!Nt loni&ht Movtt "The I own ~l Ort~ Sundown Mo .. , Spom Cenler I Boune lop Ran~ Movit "Hontysucklt Rose Movit · The Blues Bio111m · CS) Mo voe ' Blad Hole' Cont d Movtt "Siar ht\ Ille Mohon l'lclurt Mo•oe g MovM: Cody . Confd Movtt "8rubller MovM! (%) .. Mowte "Bon Voyil(t, Charlot Brown Mo•oe ·111e 81utS llrothm" Movie (!) &stball Cont d ~""" Movtt ·111ey Knew Whal Thty Wanted' tm Ntw$ Nichl ClMffy last Of Wild root~ AHanta Y$ Ji~ Bay AUGUST 29, 1981 SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 m Htws Spotts Press Bo• r rttman R'l)Ofts ~ws Style CC) Movoe 'ldoll!l•ket" Cont'd Movoe .. ,. Different Story" MoVle "MilCktnlosll Man" CE) A.Ito Racine Sports Cenltr foot~ HamdtOll llCfl Cits Vs Mofllfe.al Aloutlles CID Movie Conl'd So Y0ti Wanna 8t A Star, Mov" ··ctoua" cm Hllmero Uno I Movtt "lhf Awake111nc·· Movit "In God w, husr CS) Movit "Oh Codi" Cont'd Mo•lf "Tilt Wamors" J Wonlm Bobby Vinton g MoM "Bananas" Cont'd Movit "Tilt Ht¥M" Movoe "Hontysucklt R~" (%) Mo voe love f lflCls Atldy Hardy "'°'" ·111e Blves 8rothtls Movtt (!) Ac1on"y I Hint On N I Benny Hid Rat,,. WrHt•na Movit "Blfon Bloc! " @ Nh1 lui.11 Water Skq AUGUST 30, 1981 SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 .. """ Sports Bllsmtss Bat Of Tele Two Hews Htre's How CC) ..,... "Tiii Ritz" Corlt' d MoN "llllletobf'' Cl) Str°"19S1 ..... Colll'd $tlorll Ctllllf Auto Racine CH> UnbJwpltd ._, Hil Mo...: ...... There" cm MoN: -,.., 18" lllowt: "ChlNtown" Cl) blCll o.m. lJfl-A-Tlleft ..... ._. .. • .... c.·· llowr. "S-" CZ> 1 ' i ....-. ~ .. • ~~---.. ~, a:~· -•.<ii" "'."-"" • ~". -"I< T _..--er-• ., .UGUST 31, 1981 MONDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 8 f rttn1ill ~tPO<IS $po<ts Hf~ WntCoul Peop1t 1 on<ghl CC) Mow1t · Thal Jau Conl d Mov1t "Thf Town lhat Or~ Sundown Movie ""Tllt~n CE) E uroptan Body Buildlne Champ!MShop Soorh Ctnler foolbaU Prrntw Slroncnl Man In f ootbaA Compe11l10n CID Mov1t ··r11t Hunlel Contd Movie "Billie ~yond The Stars Mowlt cm Mowot "It's Always fa11 Weather"' Hammtr Houst Ot Horror Movie "Soldier 01 Orange"' Cl) A Contt1C1.0t Interest [ubot1 lilt Ctn G•me g Mowrt 1941 Contd Movie lht Younc Warlord Movie Outh lra.n CZ) Movie love finds Andy Hirdy" Mowlf The Blu~ Brothers (I) Movot Contd Minni1 Movot P•lhs Ot Glory @ News Ntchl GM1ery Mowie M.ln r rom l11i1111t EPTEMBER 1, 1981 TUESDAY EVENING I 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 8 frte1111n Repor ts Sl>o<ls HtwlC!esk West Coast People Toni&111 CC) Mom · R1111trtt County"' Cont d Mont Get Char lit I uNy Movlt CE) PM ful Cont«! Katate Cont'd Soorts Ctntt1 NH Game Soorls forum Ille ~tOf Nfl CH) Movrt Cont'd I HBOPrev~ Movot ~ysuc•te Rose · lhe Pennant Movie cm Movie "'Tiit Gona Siio• Mcme·· Movie "Don't Looi. Now' Cl) Mo¥Jt "Players" Cont'd B11arre VII Pips Movie "lhe Besl lokn " Movie "S11non" • Movtt Conl'd Mow1t ""Tht AbcllC1t1011' Mo•ot· "Ransom" CZ) Mo¥Jt '8orl Yoyact. Charltt Brown" Movie lht Good [arth" 1 Mlcuine (I) &stbll Cont'd MM!n11 Racine Movie "lourney Into fear" life Of Riiey @ Ntws ,,. 1n r am11y Movie !limn lhe Dthant" &seW 1WEDNESDA Y EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 r rttm1n Reports Soorh Ntwsdul. Wnl Coast Movre Cont'd Mone ""freebie & Bun· Bueblll Cont d PM r u1 Cont1et KJ1 ate Movie ''Scavt"l'f Hunt" live lltad' Movlf "f uday lhf 13th" Movie "lllt Godsend" Mo'lle "The Pilot" Cont'd Movie 'Murder On lilt Clfient [lpiru" Movie Mo•rt "Lowe folds Andy Hlrdy'' Mov1e "Return Ol A ~n Called Horse" &stbatl Cont'd NASl Soccer Playoth Movrt "11111C And 'Queens" EPI'EMBER 3, 1981 THURSDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 fret1111n Reports Soorts Wat Coast MoN. "Ill God Wt Trusl'' TELEPROMPTER ~[L[§~ Brings To You "Teleprompter's Galaxy Service is Out-of-This World Total Entertainment" SP~TS ~ MOVIES 24 Hr. NEWS ~ NEWPORT NOW (Local Programming) 21 ----r , 31 ' ~ ~ r c8 .,, ... a: Ill ':< L > c co c !e ~ ~ ~ I i I I l ----------.---~ . - ,,. ..... 1E" ·-,. '·~~~·~ ~~ . ~- p ,, r .. • . :-rt • KNXT KNBC KTl.A KABC AM IJ D 0 fl Lee .... "" ....... IMMflMa La~ 1: Morning T~ 700 •.. God(f . News .. Club Morning t .. . ~ .. .. Ameriee .. .. .. .. s: Clpt1111 ~ .. Another .. K~oo .. life .. .. lllvt It .. .. .. Tollelwr .. 9: The La Vegas Richard AM Jef1•sona 6nblt Simmons LOI Alice Sloci-Rictlatd ~ .. bulWl Simmons 10: The Price Wheel OI Big Three's ls~I Fortune Valley Company Pmword Three's .. f>tul .. Company 11: OneOty Clrd Bonanza Femly At A Time Shifts .. Ftud YouogAnd The .. Ryan's The Aeslless Doctors .. Hooe KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC fM 0 D " u 1..oe...-L• ...... Lee ...... 1..ee...- 12: .. Days Of Twiffght All My OutUves Zone Children As The .. Twitighl .. World .. Zone .. 1: Turns Another HOUI Ont Ute Wotld Magazine To LiYe Search For .. .. Tomonow .. .. .. 2: Guiding Texa John General Light .. Oavld90tl Hospital .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3: Barnaby Donahue .. Edge Of Jones .. .. Night .. .. I~ The Wortd .. .. Of People 4: Barney Mary Tyler Space: News Miller Moore 1999 .. News Bob .. .. .. Newhll1 .. 5: Ne.t News Starlky News .. .. & Huldl .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6: News News Kung News .. .. Fu .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1: CBSNews NBCNlws HIC)py()ays ABCNews .. Again .. 20n Famlly Sha Na Na Hollywood The Town Ftud .. Squares s: CBS Mo¥te: Rell Movie The "The ,.,. "The Gnllteal Memory .. Palm American Of Eva .. BelCh H«o 9: Ryll•" Oift'rtnl SIOfy" v~ Sttol!• .. Thi FICts .. .. .. Of Ute .. .. 10: .. Qui~ News ~ty .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ~i: News Ster .. Trek U.S.Open T~ .. News I HighllgMs .. Hlahtline 12: CBS Movie .. Movie: LOYI "Night .. "Cllopatr1" Boll Mows'' Tomorrow .. .. .. .. .. .. ARE YOU PLANMINCi A REUNION, LOOC.E OR BUSINESS MEETIM<i7!7 -; . .. . ' . ·~ • . KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV 0 0 Clil " m S.Dllfl Lee ...... --;1 ........... Morning The Todly ~lu~ny News Ftooztes .,,: .. There Is .. .. A Way " . ... .,.. 'lolsler Sunup Jim .. ~ Sin l?,!'90 Bakker .. .. .. ' Gentle .. .. .. Ben The .. Donahue I love Jelfenons .. .. Lucy Allee .. .. Bewitched .. .. .. .. The Price Midmorning WheelOf l~eemOf Is Righi l.A Fortune Jeannie .. Passwoid Mike " . Plus Ooualas Young And .. Catd .. The Restless Sharks .. Movte To Tel! News .. "Ballad The Truth .. KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV 0 0 Clil m llllDllto l..oeAft991N SM°"IO Loe ...... News Of A Days Of MOYie .. Bounly Out LlYtS "A As The Hunler" Damsel In World .. Distress" TurM News Anolhef .. World Seatch For Wild. .. Tomorrow Wild .. Guiding West Te•as Let's Ugh! .. .. Rap lrooSlde The .. .. .. Jill sons John .. Movie The Davidson .. "Born Ainlslones .. MOYie. Losers" Tom And .. ··Jumping .. Jerry .. Jacks" .. Fttpper .. .. MASH . .. Genlle .. .. Ben News .. Donahue Bewtlched .. " .. .. " What's IOrumOI Happentna .. Jeannie CBSNews Tlc Tac NBCNews MASH .. Dough .. .. News Joller's News PM .. Wild .. Magazine Tic Tac Bullseye .. MASH Dough .. .. PM Face The Fllllllly I, Maoazine Music Ftud Claudius CBSM<Me Movie. Rell Par1 4 "The "Hlgh People .. Memory C<lme" .. .. Of Eva .. .. .. Ryller'' .. Cliff' rent .. .. Stroll es .. .. .. look Merv .. .. Alive Grllfln .. News Quincy .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. ,.... . ..... ~ Niwa .. a.... .. U.S.Open Llt'su.kt T~ MIMI• HiahfiahlJ A Deel .. CBS Movlt Gunsmoke .. .. "Night .. " .. M0\'99'' .. Tomonow MCMt .. H .. .. ~ KOOP KCET • m ...... Lee ...... I,,_ .. Yoga For :!t Heallh M1$1et Aooets .. 'I_. Aebop .. ~ .. Emer.~ VIiia Aleote ~ Sesame ~· Street vox :.l" Poouli .. MoY1I Black Fighung Man s Foob' Land Movie Electric 'Th<ee Company Texas The Tom Sleers" ColtleShow KCOP KCET m m l ........ l ........ Movie Ootk 'Tiii Cavett • StOfy" Over Easy Live By Satellite Japanese .. Perfonntng OneSlep Arts In Beyond America Superman Terry-Blacll loons Man's .. Land .. .. K8f1oon VIiia Kamlvll Alegte Mister Roaers Fred Sesame Alnlltone Street Wiit 'TM Y OU1 F lttier GOOO Eleclnc Times Company Benny News Hut Slreela ~ Of San Easy Francisco MacNeit .. Lehrec. Mo¥te: ~I age "The IMl's .. Story" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. News Outen .. Of Heatts INNNewl .. .. .. - -.. -.. Stll'ltly News Sleoel .. The Rookies .. .. KOCE ~ II Ill GllA .... MICNeil lelwet ~ Easy 80dy Buddies Gut en hQ StudlO See Electric Company Vlffa Alegre S1udlo See Freestyle Pearls .. KOCE m H-...... 9-'ll FruoaJ Gourmel Eleclric Company Kalhy·s Ktlehen Pearls .. Evening Al Symphony .. Frugal Gourmel ~ Easy Mac Nell Lehfer TheOuchess Of Me St reel .. °" Pain ling t.1ecmc Company Sludio See MecNell Lehrer Sou~stage .. .. .. .. .. .. George Shearing Flambltds .. .. .. -~.,,. Captioned ABCNews Wednesdays Details MPTEM8EI' 2. 1811 EV'8MG 1:00 g HAPPY DAVI AGAIN WMn ,.., bell girl fill• tum Ralph decldM to join Ille Matlnes • M"A"8"H K~ la.tis vtellm IO I,,. pec1il0ar bet\8VtOI 01 t 114 4()771h I personnel II) ITAE.ETS CW SAN FRAHC'8CO SIOl\e and Ke!* lnveslt- gale Hammon A11 Force Base when a <let anged kolle< a111re<1'" an Air Force cOlonera un1lorm murd11r1 a young woman fD OVEAEASY Guesl Anne Baxi& (RH) @) MERV GRIFFIN GUil91S Oen1ec11 Wilham• Ed141 MCCiurg Marlin Mull 811! Colhgan C;MOVIE • • • "The ldolmalt.er ( 1980) Rey Sharkey Tovah Feldlhuh HI RED 81<EL TOfU MORE FUNNY FACES The 1nlernat1on"a1ty acclaimlld French mime Marcel Ma1ceau 1<><n• the master c:omed•an 1n • per. lormanee et the Circle 1n lhe Squ11re The111e in Kitchener« On1&110 I ZJMOVIE • • "'I l ove Finds Andy H11dy· ( 19381 Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland 7:30 IJ 2 OH THE TOWN Ho111 Steve Edwards MelOdy Rogers Vls11 Lon- don. England and walk down Abby ~. 1mmor- lel1zed by Iha Beatles. lour Harrod'• Oepa11m1nt Store. Hamin11 London's Slnlung PfOl>lem and v1.,1 a mos1 unusual museum II IHAHAHA Guell Cherlle Pride CD I. ClAUOIUS "Reign Of Te«or' Sei-u• ore1e<1 thal T 1benu1 be CUI oH from lhe outs.de world, ieavlng Amonle w11h no way ol wernlng him of his endangered ernpite m> 80UN08TAGE The Ctllcego Jau Fesli- vat" H..-ble Hanc<>()k, Car- men MCRM and lhe Sun Ra Ora-111 ere fMtured 1n • concert from Chlc:e- ~··Lake Front W P.M. MAGAZINE A phyelclat'a vlew1 on "pyremk! ~··, Piii•· 1>urQ!!:1 t8ltling tultebo•ee t:OO II CE MOV1E e ··~ '"The Memory Of Eva Ryke<" ( 1Q80) Ntlalle Wood. Robefl FOX'WO(lh D 8 MAL PEOPLE Featured a medieval leeO- val In Soul'-" Celltornla, ano•;'!!! ~ blldnle, ! pa~ ••• ...,,..,~ on .._..__.., (fl) llMOVW • • • * "The Palm Beec:h Story•· ( 1942) Claudelle Colb«t, Joel Mc:CrH 8 0 THf OMATUT ~NHEAO A drug kingpin with • hlllef St•e Wedne1u1<11(s. l'ngl' 1:1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cli L ~---------------...------~ Re-Upholstery Special . from our house to yours ! Re-upholster any Chair Reg. $200 $139.95 Tufting and Quiltin~ Extra Limit 2 per customer Labor onl ~· Prices good through 9f5ttn Decorative Fabric House 18085 Euclid <•• ffSl Furniture Row Fountain Valley (71') 549.1419 (11') M3·5'51 Tube Toppers ('BS 8 8 '{)0 "Thl' ~l'tnor~ of f<:\ a H' kl'r ·· '.\'at;.1ltl' Wood -.tar-. in lh1-. mO\ 11· aclapl itl ion of tlw hnok KTL\ 0 8 oo Tlw l':ilm Jk,1l'11 Ston Cla11dt•tlt• ('nlhl'l'l a nd .J111·l \ll'<'·n .. 1 -.1,11 111 .1 rom.11111t· 1·011w11\ '>l'I 111 Fl111 ul.1 K( 'ET 28 8 Oll Tiit· < '1111 ,1g11 .J.111 Fv-.t I\ :ti I lt•rh11· 11 ;1ncm·~ ;111d ('a nm·n \}('H:11· ,,,.,. l1•at11n·d K(' ET 28 I fl 1111 <)111·t·11 1d I II-art:-. \ dm·11m1•11l ,11 '.' 111 E\ .1 P1•1 •HI. ''II 1· of t lw • \ l'J..:l'lll 1111' dwtator Fru111 l 'ay1• :!2 car set& ou1 to stop • beau11lul showg111 ltom testifying aga1n~t him tR) 0 MOVIE • •'•· 'High C11me p97.)) James Whitmore F'ranco Nero 0) MOVIE *•••,"The Nun s Story ( t1159) Audrey Hepburn Peter F onch tl1) SOUHOSTAGE "The ChlGllgo Jan Festi- val Herb•• Hancock Car· men McRae and lhe Sun Ra OrcheSlra are featured rn a concert from Chica go's Lake Front IH)M0\11£ * • • Bumng Saddtet' ( 19741 Cieavon L111le, Gene Wilder 1$ MOVIE • • "FrlO&y The 13th" ( t980) Belly Palmer Adtl· enne Kong OMOVIE • • • '" "Murder O<I Tilt Orrent Eapresa" (1974) Albert Finney. Lauren Bacall 8:30 G) I, Cl.AUOIUS "zeua. By Jove" Aller a myeterloua IHneas, Callgula proclaim• that he haa become God, and begins to uM II as an excuse for bltarre debauchefy (%)MOVIE • • * "Return 01 A Men Celled Hone" ( t078) Rich· ard Hauls. Gale Soncl«· Q!8ld. HIO U Qt Off'REHT STROKES Arnold and Wiiiis go Into tt>e coolli.maklng bull· MM(R)Q D O VEGAS A pelt of rmc>41t1 UM a hid· eoue IC'-to lure their llral two victims. and It.en BM, Into their traf) (R) ~MOW * * • "Motel Hell" ( 1080) Rory Celtloun, P8UI LlnU 9:30 D ntE fACTI cw UR Mra. Garrett find• he<Mll In the dllflclilt potltlon of h8'1ing to eqileln the lecta of Illa to one of h« atu- del'lta. (RI • .-RV OM'ftN Guest•: Oenlece WIHl•m1, Edi. Mcelurg, MMtln MuK. 8111 CoMgen. Bob a.oat. • QEOMa 8HINllHG AT T.-CMW. YIU Jcm plW14et 0-ge Sheet· Ing perlofmt "Thie <:.n't Be LOW." "My Funny Vtl- ltlllne" and othet d...ic. with baUIM 8tlen T orfl from tht ~ CMly9le In .... VOl'll l"I tO:OO •a QUltCY M1au1ol rs beaten by a peu of assa1tant1 alte< reJum rng hoa alfalt With Fallon end Lindsay sees her mother cavMrng with Ste- ven (RI Eli) QUEEN OF HEARTS Th•• documentary lells the story of Eva Peron. wile ot General Peron. President or Argenlrna which rnctudM onlerv-• wrth those who knew her well alQt\O with clrps ol her own lrtms and rare newsreel footage '1!) Fl.AMBAROS "Whal Are Servants For? The new family at Flam· bards celebrates harvest time, O.Ck...and Chrrshna rekindle therr earlier roman<A (Part 11 )(A) o 'H MOVIE • * • "The Bluoa Broth· ers" ( 1980) John Betusni OanAykroyd (OJMOVIE ••'A "Scavenge. Hunl" ( 1979) Richatd Benjamin James Coco ($)MOVIE • •'A "The GodHnd" ( 1980) Cyd H11yman. Mal· co!m Stoddard 10:30 0 MOW ••'A "The HearM" Trish llanOeve1a, Joseph Cot· ten 10;45 (?) MOVIE • • ·~ "Nljlnaky" ( 1979) Alat1 Belea. George M II Peoa 11:00 9 ST AA TMK A IClenlllk: INm which hu ~ 1n-uga11ng a dying planet 11 found dud. • ll!HHYHIU Benny tall• you bac:a to the dev-of "How Tilt W•tWaaWon." • DO<CAWTT Guest. anll!lal trainer Gunlhe< Gebel·Wllll1ma (R) ID WOAU> CHAOH1CLE "Oeveloplng African Nations" (C)MOW • • • "Bobby Deerfield" ( 1077) Al Ptldno, Mwthe Keller If it's got wheels you'll movtt It faster in a Dally Pilot classffled ~ eoddltltllty .... nt / of tN .,._., ~ ad. can M2·5678and •friendly ad-visor will help you turn r.our wheels ntocaltl. tlOtt of I OOl•IWWll ofll. -.~) ea IMMITY DO IT YOURSELF PROFESSIONAL STRENTH INSECTICIDE OVER it61 V E A R S BARDE N'S PEST CONTROL 696 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA I 546-5510 COIOMA OIL MAI I 494-7065 I I •11-0210 I I ASK ABOUT OUR IN tl>#i SERVICE I WE HA VE A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS FOR I IMMEDIATE DELIVER FOR LEASE 08_?ALE (:()NNELL CHEVR()LET Serving CoJla Mesa for 21 yearJ 2828 Harbor Blvd., Co ta Metja I ..... 546-1200 0.-1 o., •• w ... ... _ .. -....... .. # ... .... .. ... , •• ....... ,_,,..., !3 ••••••••••••••••••• e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e e $2000 IN 6 MONTHS • e \.\\• ar<' e:-.tablt:.hin~ a pool of small mone~ len • e den. to assist us in the final stage ~r romplrt1~n or e our l'hilhng feature film "Tht• Hunting SN1~on • • Wtlh alread} 4200 PAY t:ABLE T \' stations • begging for films aloni.t with Network Local T. V. • • gobbling up movies ~o f ast it has caused an • almost frantic demand ror pictures • • So get on the b~ndWttJ:On wit~ a young_ and am • bilious movll' studio here in 0 <.: and enJOY .some e ha11dsome profits for ~·ourself bolh no" and in the • • future. •••••• 714 / 957-4086 ••••••• 1'•f'swt.rYOU WHffofr ... SOUTHHM CALIFOIMIA OUIGI OF MEDICAL & DEMT AL CAllHS In seven months or less. you c a n make 1 REA L DIFFERENCE WITH YOUR LIFE In one of these much·needed careera: • ~ ASllSTIHG ICMAI ~"'­i.tllClll -, • OINTM. Alllll*O INllll =..-~--... • OIHf M. LAIKlAATOflY TICHllCWI • l flllll'IOl"HCY M£DICN.. TIQMCWI IEMT·IAl ....,,_"'Cell! 0..,. "' • ~ MCEPTIONllT • HOll'ITM. UNIT llCMT ARY ·~MONT MAC£ • ~ lf()flETAllY l CMDI IF CMlll .............. ...... _lfat.m. _, ...... 1111--., ., ... ". l llt llllt IMIHYI'-.,...., 1118 _._ ---·~ ........,.--.-.......-_,..,,_ ... fne .,..,., ell OL'l..'!M• ,,,,... k;,,,.._ "--"'-----~--·------:i;::;.._:;::=,,-.:;;;;;;; r· l M Thursday Grid i ~ Vi :> OI :> ~ >-nl 'O ;::; u.. OI 0 _J ~ § a: KNXT KNBC ~ f) 0 LOIA,.iet LOIA,.._. 7: Mon11ng Toda/ News . a: Captain " Kangaroo 9: The Las Vegas Jettt11sons Gambit AllCe Blodc· .. busters 10: ThePnce Wheel Of Is Rtght Fortune Pamw<>rd Plus 11 : One Last Card Ride Sharks Young And The The Restless Doclors KNXT KNBC PM f) 0 Loe ........ l .. .,.... 12: o.ysOI .. Our LIYeS AsThe Wooo .. 1: Turns Anotheo' .. World Search FOi ' Tomorrow .. 2: Guiding Texas Ltgtlt .. .. .. .. .. 3: Barnaby Donahue Jones .. .. 4: Barney Mary Tylel M~ler Moore Newt Bob .. Newtlar1 5: News News " .. .. .. .. s: News News .. .. .. .. .. 7: CBS News NBCNews .. 20n Family Thi Town Feud s: Magnum. NBC Pl. Mag~ .. .. 9: Nurte NBC Movie- "8'eak· heart .. Pw" 10: CBS .. Aepot1a .. " .. .. .. 11: News News .. .. u.s Opell T~ HWlliallts 12: The .. Jetteraons " ~ Tomorrow .. MINI BLINDS 50°/o Off KTLA KABC D u LOIA ..... Loe~ 700 Good Club M<>tnooo America Anolher Lil~ Leave II To Beavvr Rtehatd AM Simmons Los Rictlaro Angeles Sommons Big Thfees Valley Company .. Three's .. Company Bonanza Famoty Feud Ryans Hope KTLA KABC D 0 Loe ........ LOI~ Twihght All My Zone Children Twilight .. Zone Hour One Life Magaztrie To live .. John Genefal Davidson HOSP1tal .. Edge Of Nigh I Space: The World 1999 Of People .. News Baseball .. Cj)ffomll Angels News Vs .. CleYeland .. lndlalls News .. .. .. ' .. .. ABCNews .. .. Sha Na Na Eye On .. L A Movie: Mork& "Halt The Mindy Conquering Boeom Hero" &lddies .. e.m.y .. Miller .. Taxi .. .. News 20-20 .. " .. " " .. Star News Trek " .. ABCNews " Nlghtllne Movie: Cllet11e's "Union ~ Paclflc" .. " DISCOUNTS ON DRAPERIES & I L! ____ _ KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP Q 0 ml m m a..o.eo lot A~ SenC>oeto Loe A,.i.t LoeA~t Mommg The Today 8u9s8unnv fell.Ii News Froo1ies & Frlf'nds The Cal Tllefe Is Space Mog'1ly A Way Coasret Moui.e Sunup Jim r lpper San01ego Bokk er .en lie f me<geocv S.-n The . Donahoe I Love Romper Jttflenons Lucy Room Allee Bew tithed L A s The Ptacc The Price Miamommq Wl'leel OI I Ofeam OI Movie Is Righi LA Fortune Jllllnme Ftqhttng P&SSWOfd Mike Trouble Plus Douglas Young Ana ., Gatd Movie The Resttess Sharks The MOYie To Ten Ni.NS Trail Tne Tne Trutn Beyond' KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP 0 0 ml m m SaftOiego Loe A ..... Stn 0oeto Loe ........ loeA~ News Bang OaysOt MOY1e Mo¥1e Bang Ou1 ltve5 Bae helot The AS The Kid And Tile Couch WOlkl BobbySoxei Turns News Anothef " World .. " Searcn F<>< Wild Tomo<row Wik! GulOong West Te•as Lets One Step Light .. Rap Beyond Ironside Tile Superman .. Jet sons .. Jolln MoYle The Tetry- OaV!dsoo 'One Flintstones loons Mov.e Summei Tom And "The Love Jeiry .. .. Last FllPC* Kartoon Sal111" KlflllVBI MA.SH Gentle Ben New1 Donahue Bewitched Fred .. .. .. Flints tone .. What's I Oteam Of Wiit Til .. H8'>j)etltng .. JeaMl9 Your Father CBS News Tic: Tac NBCNews MASH Good .. Clough .. Times News Johr"s News PM Benny Wiid .. Meoazloe Hlh Tic: Tac Bullseye .. MASH Streets Dough .. .. Of Sen PM Fece The F8/Tllly I, FratlCbc:o MIQIZlne Mull<: Feud Claudius .. Magnum. Movie: NBC Part S Movie: Pl "Back Maganne .. ''Rome .. Form .. Adllenture" Et•nlty" .. .. Nurse .. NBCMovle. .. .. .. "8'ealc· .. .. .. .. heart Merv .. " .. Pass" Glllfln .. CBS News .. News Reports .. .. .. .. " .. " INNNews " .. .. .. News Newlywed News News Benny .. G1mt " Hill us Opell Ltt'sMlke Tonighl MMlnlx Sllnley I Highttghts A Deel .. S*>et The Gunsmotce " " The Jefteuons " " .. Rookies M~ " Tomorrow McMe " " .. .. .. ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL LIBERTY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Kindergarten Through 6th Grade J\rwth~r rnln11tru o/ LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH 5101 Bonita Canyon Road lrvtne, CA 92115 JERRY BUNCH, P Htot.f'oundet WAYNE TlMPt.E. Adm. CALL 851-9144 KCET Ell) lot.,... voga FOi neoun M1\le1 fitqers Biq B1ue M.11blfo ,i~ta A~re Sesame St reel Black Mans Land Electnc Company Heie s To Your Health KCET tD lot ........ Dick ca.ell o~ Easy Movie Seance On A Wet Alteinoon ' .. Black Mans Lana .. Villa Alegre Mrstet Rooers Sesame Streel Electnc Company News .. Ov9' Easy Mac Nell Leiner Training OoQs Sneak PreYllWS Border Traffic .. us Chronicle Human Face OI Chlne Dlclt Cavett KOCE ~ "~ ....... _ .. Mac Ne! Lehi ti! Ove1 Easy Body Bud<ll\!$ Guteo Tao Studt<> See Electric -Company V1tta Aleg1e S1udlo See Freestyle Pearls KOCE m "-...... heel! Frugal Gourmet Electnc Company Kathy's Kitchen P81ttl Fwing Ltne .. Frugal Gourme1 Over Easv ~Nell Lehrer Novi .. K11ny s K1lcllen Electnc Company Studio See MICNft Lehi et News Oii Paint log Juha Ch rid Sneak P18'/lews Liiiian HelltNn News .. Vlk~st The Tom Cottle Show Captioned ~BCNews Thursdays Details SEPTEM8EA3, 1981 evtHING 7.00CD M"A·s·H '- l n. Olli<:er~ Jre dralll•O into ""'"'"9 rtwt aaloon wh•le Roste IS 1n lhe hOSP< l<ll CD STREETS 0#' SAN FRANCISCO A female 1mperr.ona1or d•~O•ers lhar his t•male -.ell ts a ruthless mot d818$11 WflO IS lll~•OQ COO trol Ov8f the a<:tOf fE) OVER EASY GuMI singllf ~ly Ga1 rerr (R)tJ (!}J MERV GRIFFIN Guests Charles Nelson Redly Chmax Bluet Bano Jell Randolph, Donna o ... on ! 0, HAMMER HOUSE OF HORROR Charlte Boy When Grahem Elder 1n1,...11s e CA!nlr al Am&r•ca1> le1t~h doll, he SGotts ill ots llUP· posed powen unto! a se11es Ol eccioenrs belall lh<t peo- ple around n1m S 8088Y VINTOH Bobby lllnion perform~ aome 01 his boggMI h1rs from rne Sands Hotel 1n Lasvegu ZIMOVIE • • • • The GOO<I Earth t 1937) Paul Muno, Luise Ro1ne< 7:30 ti 2 ON THE TOWN Holla Sreve Edward& MelOOy Rogera W•l18f Stienson. prodUQer of 1he Bealle's firs! him A Hatd Days Night" 1111._a oo unusual slus, how 1e1ev1- IK>f'I nelworka enr8fta1n rheor et111oa1e1 1n Los Anoe IQ U SAANANA Guella The Leltetmen 0 EYE OHL.A. Hoat1 Inez Pedroza Paul Mover The Booetltenn1at W...,end on Los AngeleS. a Vl .. I to little T oky<>, I IOOk a1 Hollywood a specoat etleclt wizards Q) I, Cl.AUOIUS 'Heol WhO?" C•llgula s malevolent eccent1ic1toes ano tudlc•ous molnary meneu_.a slit d•SMnSlon In rhe court. Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE Lanr. CWI.. proleu;oneJ grandmot'-: a,_ lemity care co-ordinator at Scr1pp1 Momort .. Hospital CCJMOVIE • • 1~ "The Sheepman" ( 19581 Glenn Ford. Shifley Macl- 8.-00 ti (I) MAGNUM, P.I. An el<lefty Hawaiian pt'°" a curH oo an exclu11ve country club and all wllo UM Ila lacllilies (RI 8 MOVIE * • • • Hell The Conquering Heto" (19441 Eddie Brecken. Ella AalnM. 8 tll MOAK AHO MINO'( Moni chellengel • champi- on slleter to • race down See Thursday's. Pag'' 2.5 ~ What's happening l-.::t this weekend? Pllot\Veellender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZIN E New lookf New •lzel Every Frfdeyl • -25 3' --~~~~~~~~~----,-========================,~ L--T-HE-v1----o~~~,h~,E:=':':jz~Vl==y[-==cENTE=-R -.,1 Tube Toppers Home ~ Warranty Service StatJon for ... Al'!.~" .... "!..ax ..,.1e'•,• llft'SIM1m1,~.='o KTTv m 7: 30 .... c1audiu~.-: Thl' DeJiver·y • '<'°:c ••-•• --saga of the Roman emperors conllnu<•s , with Caligula's wicked ways TECllllCOLOITOSlllA KTLA 0 8:00 ··1tail thl· Conquer c Ville i.,. r..Ws • C* C-Z • Seny TV mg Hero... Eddie Bn.~cke~ star:s as_ ~ !! lfl=~-0: ..... ·,.,.,.ISC.... frail army reject who IS m1staktn fo t a ~ •VI 1 ~ hero by hi s horn(• town. i 15521 C4 ....... LGM tun.•.·· Tro~ Donahue and Ang1~· KCOP ti) 8 .00 ··Roml' Ad\'en - H.tiftgton 1Hc:hl9 .. 57ll Dr ('kc•nson star in a ~t or~ "bout a schoolteacher on holiday an Ital~· REAL ESTATE LICENSING SCHOOLS * FOf Bro«ers and Salesmen * Night and weekend classes (T.-&Wed H•t--MOpm l • Texts. Practice Exams * (;ollege level Broker ()Jalification Courses PhoH 768-9255 Uey4 Sllu.-ff fw apecW _. 'rk" OYD SHOEMAKER REAL ESTAll SCHOOL INC. 1907W_ .......... ...... cw.c1uu.11 11 .,.1eeci..c• LE PETIT CAFE& BAKERY Join Us • Patio Dining • AH Food Available For Takeout BREAKFAST• LUNCH (Pastry Baked Daily) * aL ICCAnl CA10t• ~ KCt.'T@ 8:00 '"Trai!1i_ng Dogs t.~l' W >odhouse Wa~-. .. The British autoc1 at 0 / 1 he doggy Sl'l trains Pl'<>Pll' and pooches. Thursdays Details ~ ~recu<I•" ( 1978) W•yne D•vlO Crawford, JuonEver• ....9 TAXI Whl .. trylno 10 romance • new cab driver, Louie drtvw •cab Into a 1111 .. Old lady •tapping off 1 ourb Ind i. IOCked with • mH- llOn-dollar 18wtuit (R) 0 • ....VGM'f'lH G<IMt•· Cll..-... Nelaor> Reilly, Clirnaa 8luM Bind, Jeff A8ftclolph. Donn• Dix- on. Carl WOlfaon, p.,,. dr8QQC>n ID UUWt HEl.LMAH: A PROFILE Ullian .._Iman talk• can- didly of the herd9hlp1 •he endured u • result ol her IJl8nd before the HOUM CommlltM on Un-Amert· can ActtvitilS In 19!>2 (l)MOVIE * * * "The B1uM Broth-ers·· (1980) JOhn Beloahl, Oen Aytcroyd 1~ II Cl> CBS AEPORT'8 5 •• ··Munl« -Te9naga ·l'tM Ed Br.Otey IOOl.1 •I Iha prOllfer•llon ol gun• •nd violent crom11 •mong t~·-oer• and talks to sevar•I young paOpl1 lnc,arce<eted on murder ct\argH fl) U.S. CHAONtClE .• .., Coal Oper•tor"1 TUtn" Jjm Lenrer rapot11 Oil • coal buslneum9" from Pennsytvanl• wt\O faelt ll\IM govammet'lt regula- llons we malling It dlfflcoll for him to run his bullnNS prop9tty <m MOYIE " .. * * * "The Wldlar ... an (1973) EdW8td Woodward, Oriti Eltl8nd (!) lllZAME lOOlt John Byner lt!Owl you thing• stranger than truth. twger th8tl Ute, Ind un1er than anylhlng you'¥1 - FREE VideoDisc ALBUM When you buy the exc111ng RCA SFTIOO VldeoOlsc Player. you can choose one ol 3, video disc albums absolutely FRE61 Select trom "Butch Castidy and the Sundance Kid", "Mash", and 32 mote. WATCH WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANTI The record l)leyef tnat bting1 ..._~ you sound and pictu'es too1 Connects right IO yotM TV W.ictl )'OIA' lavonte mo111• plus a van.ty ol other en1ertaonment I ·~ ----------- 16 Friday Mornln~ Grid i ~ u; :::> OI :::> < >. co 'O .::: u. . ~ ... KNXT KNBC KTLA KA8C KFMB KHJ ~ IJ D a D Q • Loe~ u....-&..-....... u.a,..... .._. u. ..... 1: Mornilg roo.r, 700 Good Mornilg The ...... ~ Momng ...... ffooztes .. " Amlftcl " There ls .. " .. .. " A Wey s: Clptlin .. " " &nip Jwn ~00 .. " .. SM~ Blkilf .. Gillloln'• .. .. " .. l$ltlld .. " .. 9: The Las Vegas Big A.M The " JefltnonS Gambi1 V*'I LOI Jeftef1ons .. Ab Biocll· ~ Alice . .. .. bUIWS " .. .. 10: The Price WtlellOI ISpy LOYI -The Price Mklmorntng Is Right For1une .. Boel Is Ri1!!1' LA Password .. .. .. " Plus . " .. .. .. 11: OneDly Catd Rlc:llard Famly Young And " AIA Time Shaf111 Simmons Feud The Aestlm " S-ctifor The CNrlle Ayln'a .. Movie . Tomorrow OoclOfs RoseShow IHooe .. "The 12: Young And DtysOI Oonehue AIMy ...... Sewnlh TheAesu.s Ourl.ives " Children .. Dlwn" .. .. .. s-'cll Fot Plt12 " .. .. .. Tomorrow .. 1: AsThe Another Hour Ontl.lte AsThe ...... World Wortd M~ To live Wortd .. Tl.WTII .. .. Tums The " .. .. .. " FBI 2: Guiding Texas John Genni Guiding .. ~· .. .. cmld$on ~ ~t .. .. .. .. wonside .. .. .. .. . " .,,: Blmly Match " EdgeOI John .. ... Gtme " Nlglll ~ .. llsnelly -~} TheWodd . McMe- .loll9 ...... , ·~ Of~ . "S• 4: .. Maryf)4ir !onlrl'll ...... " Ftmty Moore " .. " Robinson" ...... Bob " " MA.SH .. .. Newtlart .. .. .. .. 5: ,.,., News Bk>ntc News News Yng. People's .. Woman .. " S'*'8I .. .. .. .. What's .. .. " " .. Htppening KCST KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE Cl!) m ti) m '1!) .. _. Loe ..... Loe ..... ........... •• .!.'C Todly llugsBuMy Yogi fOf MtcNeil POily Pig HUl!h lehrw " SPIC' Mighty MISler ~ " Coester Mouse Rooer1 Easv " Tom And .. Getting To Body .. Jerry .. Know Me Budd111 " The Popeofl! Viii v ... .. Flints I ones .. Altarl Altarl Donahue I LOYI Romper Sesame OnceUpon .. Lucy Room Street A Ctuslc .. 8ewilched Calendar .. Elec1TIC .. .. " .. ComottW Wheel Of I Dream OOfis EductllOOll Educltlonll Fortune Of Jeannie Day Prog~011mm1ng Prog'.~mlng PISSWOl'd Family Room Plus Attau 222 .. .. Card The Ghost Movie Eleelrtc .. Shartls &M~. MUtr "The Man Comptny " MwyTyter News From Fojl( .. Moore .. Utah' Gu111t .. OaysOI MOYie: MOYie Otck Eductlt001l Our liYls "The Man "Youn;blood Civet! Progr11mm.ng .. From Hlwttt" °"" .. Colorado" Easv Another .. .. Educlllooll .. Wortd Pf ogrll!lll\lng .. .. .. .. .. Teus Let's R8') One Step .. GutenTeo. .. .. Beyond " W11Gel\1'11 .. MyThtee Superman TheNew " Sons Voice ~ sso.ooo Mighty You And The "Min ~ MollM The ... LIWlnlket1 OnA =-~ F . °* TlaNroolff &IV . - " " Fred . MacHel " " Flints tone Alegre Lehrer .. " Bugs MIS1er Writing FOf .. " Bunny Roaen A Aeelol'I Hollywood The Brady Cat1oons Sesame PfOjecl Squares Bunch .. Street Untverw To Telt IL~ Scooby " Humen The Truth Lucy Doo .. BeNvio< • .. Mt. Everest f'rnm Page X Dr. George everyone's friend By JOEL C. DON Of tlle Delly .......... " Or George Fischbeck, the spunky weatherman f rom C h annel 7 's ··Eyewitness News ," was as bubbly as ever. He had just been chauf· feured in a blac k limous ine fro m his Woodland llills home to help rais e funds for Orange County 's public broadcas ting s t at ion , KOCE, Channel 50. He brought along a tote bag. bearing the KABC "Eyewitness" log&. bulging with books and pamphlets "H I run out of thmgs to say, I can read.' he snapped to the studio crew and a host o f pledge-drive workers Or. George. as he is known to all who watch his nightly fr e netic forecasts. took a mike a longsid e co -ho1t Stephanie Edwards add went int-0 a pitch that wou ld p u t Cal Worthington to shame. He reminded viewers that he's been teaching for nearly 23 years and fi g ure d his for m er pupils should now be from about 14 to 47 years old. Whal better time than lo have a little class reunion of sorts via the fund·raiser. CREDIT TEAMS AVAILABLE Kingsburg, CaJif., turning actor following 18 years "I've always wanted on the rodeo circuit. Sli m approaches Ms new role to keep a record of the on "Hee Haw" philosophically, saying "Anytime I people and places I get a doggone job, by golly, I give it my best s hot. know," he told the TV If an actor or entertainer doesn 't, he's belting on viewers . "I've n ever the one person who stands to get something out or been able to do it be fore. it -himself. · · ·· so when you call in tell SPECIALS LIMITED I L&CH PU CUST011£R MIRROR DOOR MIRROR DESIGNS FOR ANY ROOM •F~ ·~~ •8erMirrOt't •8Mfw~ •C.-.. •Steirc.e MIRROR SPECIAL Fal!lf'llt A ftllllllfllf Celtr1 ' ltyte •Antique •At~ •Btoctl• •Bron.M •GoldV• •Mirror & WOOd • Be¥t6ed Strtoe Johnny Carson will celebrate t he 19th an-m e wflere and when niversary of "The Tonight Show" Sept. 27 at 9 p.m. we've been togethe r." with a prime time special. Live segments as well That's Or. George, as recorded highlights from the show's long run ever ybody's friend. will be featured on the anniversary show. Since After a brief on-the-air Carson took over has host or the show on Oct. 1, di sc ussion o f the 1962, NBC s ays that "more thao 60 billion" Voy ager 2 mission to viewers have seen the show. consider ably more Jupiter with Griffith than the amount of people MacDonald's has Observatory astronomer served... J o h n M o s I e y , D r . "Grambling 's White Tiger," a television mov-George settled in a plus h le made by NBC for broadcast Oct. 4, stars Bruce couch in a studio office .Jenner as the first white player on scholarship at for an interview. Grambling College, the small Louisiana college Though he 's be s t that had never had an integrated team before. k.nown for his Jess·lhan· The drama is based on the experiences of a orthodox TV news style, white high school football star who enrolls in the Or. George packs more college and finds· himself a minority. LeVar than JO years of training Burton also stars ... and teaching behind his Bachelor~ may be insterested to know that smogcasts. swimming, singing. reading and cooking are So it's easy for the among the favorite pastimes of the SO young meteorologist -humorist women vying for t.be title of Miss America in 1982. to laun@ into an upbeat A recent survey showed that 17 of the young defense of television women showed a marked inclination to cooking programming against and baking in their choice of hobbies. Eleven enjoy t h e c r i t i c i s m o f reading and eight play piano. educators. For the record. 17 of the contesta nts have "I don't think that you brown eyes, 16 have blue eyes, eight have haiel h a v e t o d e f e n d eyes, eight ha ve green eyes and one baa ~levtsion," he sa i d . "blue/green" eyes. The tallest Is 5 foot 11 Inches "Television is so great. and the shortest five feet 1 inch. ll can be the i deal Nick Mancuso, Ben Murphy and Tori Lysdahl teaching tool." will star in "Unit 4," •one-hour acllon drama set Dr. Georiie. 59, was for Sept. 29 at 10 p.m. In t.hil 1bow, a small, anti· dreued in a gray suit tem;rortat. strike force ii atven a mt11lon to fl'ff a wtth t\is ever·~resent hllh·level U.S. pvetnm.nt offtclll al)Ci hl• famlly • bow Ue. ~d to that a from a iiroup ot Lerrorittl ho1dlq lhem eaP;tiH. ~e Dr. ~rge. Poge 31 I I I I I I Daytime Drama Cliff finds Sybil's body By LYNDA HIRSCH Al.I. MY CHILDREN: Hcfu~1ng !o bt•hc\l' Nina "hen s he claims ~hl' w11nts to end thl' marr1:1ge bet'ausc 1>lll' <lot•sn't love him. (.'tiff µres:.url'b her and learns of S) b11's threat to ~ivc Bobby to slranf(crs µrl'~l·nt Iii ad "raps up l JIJl' of f'l'll'I ~ l'Onfobl>lllll lo pnl'M anti prepare., lo g1\'e 1t to Peter. Asa, Ce.irlul that Clint has t<1k1·n the bullt.'t thal wai. in lht• :.kl•leton I) rng m OI} mp1a ·:. t'r) pl. ,!?els Bo lo give <1n l1que gun colll!ction to musl'Um The collection l'Onl a1ns thl' gun from wh1rh lhl' bulkt was fired if Nina and Chff don't split <:liff :.wears lw could kill Sybil for lrymg a s tunt hke • thi!>. and En<·a owrhcars ChCC callinl( Syhil to make an apvoinl ml'nt with her WhC'n c1irr arrive~ a t S) b1l's. hl' finds her in a pcx1l ur blood and the miss in g pistol bl':.tde her Without saying >Aho 1t is. Sean Lelis Oat!>) he loves someone else and g1 ves her the romantic heave-ho DatS} warns Sean she 'll tell Palmer that they were lov ers Devon confronts Betsy with the knowledge that s he knows Wally and Betsy were m love Betsy assures her there was no affair. that she no longer reels any claim on Wally, and Devon insists that Betsy not reveal their conversation to Wally RYAN'S HOPE : Kim takes balJy Arley to M aevl!'i, and lyingly tt•lls her thul she's told Rae where she is. Frank warns Rac not lo pressure Kim about thl' bab) Jack begin· ning to suspect that Joe's t•asino 1s not just for chari ty On the opening night of the t'a11ino where Maevt! is s upposed lo be guest or honor, she 1s locked in l'loset by Orson and cannot 0 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD: Surviving surgery, Mac is on the road lo recovery Feeling he has c aused nothing but trouble. Sandy hops a bus and heads for parts unknown. Returning to police force as Larry's partner. Jerry complains of severe headaches Cecille angry because Jamie made Pat managing editor Feel· ing Mac ls out of danger. Rachel agrees t o move away with Milch. but Milch aware Lhat Rachel s till cares for Mac Cecille warns that Jamie'sJob pres s ure may c ause him to s nap emotionally M ar1anne s till refuses lo make love lo Rick Claims she loves him but cannot d eny her feelings for Jamie A S TllE WORLD TURNS: Alan lcarni. of An nie's plans to Ix' !'lurrogate mother. Lisa upset when her designer fashions arc held up. Sofia 1s interested in Cliff. J a mes· clisap µi>arancc causes J<'WC'I ry smuf(glinf( to halt A prcg nanl Cricket does not know what to do Ellen stunned wht?n she learns the mmt• 1s up for sale J ohn pressuring Annie t o le arn Dl'e's "hereabouts Stan te lls Nels he'll do anything lo make certain lhr} retrieve James· taped ronrcss1on from John NEW ON 'TEXAS' Donald May is new t o the cast of 'Texas.· the NBC <C h . 4 I daytime drama series. He portrays Grant Wheeler in the series. which is telecas t Monday through Friday al 3 p.m. healthy birth. Evan visits member if she did Joe her and decides to st:>' in turns the gun over to touch. R a m s e y and just as DOCTORS: Jerrv fearful Heather plans to fl y out of that Sebastian will expose Port Charles. Ramsey ar his past as a drug dealer. rests her and charges her Sebastian is interested in with murder. Ballistics Robin. Maggie plans to tests show that the gun Joe keep her baby . Greta turned over to police was aware that M.J . and Matt not the one used in Diana's care for each other Sebas· murder tian plans to kidnap Danny GUIDING LIGHT: Kelly and Robin Althea asks Robin to move and Morgan wed and spend their honeymoon m Ben's EDGF. OF NIGHT: Gun· cabin Nola moves out of ther tells Sky he wants his her house and goes to her pocket watch in return for fnend Gracie's At the dis keeping quiet about Sk} 's co. Nola finds lhl<1ry and one ·hme plan to murder Derek Ed tells Vanessa Raven. Geraldine moves in that Rita 1s stalling on giv· with Raven and Sky Oa 1ng him a divorce and he mien tells Nancy that he doesn't know why. hut he feels the key to his father's'" does know he wants out of get out SEARCH FOR TOMOR· ROW: Stephanie is t'On· fused when Wendy switches from dating Spence and goes over to Zack Brian. ' who Is now a bouncer at Henderson Inn. almost gets in trouble when lhe first person he bounces is.a stale senator. Ted gels ttis annul· ment from Jamie but Janet is fearrul that there will still be troubles galo r e ahead. Cissy and Lee are growing closer as Sunny is becoming more enamored of Tom Bergman. T EXAS: Ashley is upset when Justin sends Rena 13 yellow roses. Justin wants Bubba lo help him ruin Ryan. Paige fears that El· liolt is learning about her pasl Dennis sets Paige up to meet Jack Brent, who produced the prono nick she was in Barrett brought I to court to declare contract null and void. Fearing poht'e will find Joe at her apartment. Elena refuses to go to the TV studio. Rena ttt1nks she's pregnant. Bub· ba goes lo Lhe clean·up sile Lurlene upset "hen Bubba makes pa sses al h e r Stroke specialist tells Grant tha t ht• believes Alex was suffocated. dt.'alh li es with Jim the marriage Ross is YOUNG ANO THE T>idrickson. Valerie dis becoming mort' and more RESTI.ESS: Kay considers covers that the code on her intrigued by Carrie Todd. Cash's suggestion that he father'!> letter was the pa Mo pe s uffers St.'ve re become her paid lover. tie n l numb c r of Jim stomach pains Diane r:.ltll April getting closer to find· l>1drickson. Raven ques· thinks s he hns 11 r hanc<' ing her twin sister while t wns Sky's relationship with Alan Paul tries to get a clerk at with Valerie when he was the bureau or records to in the hospital and he ONE Llf'E TO UVE: turn over birth certificate. cl:.11ms that they were only Karen puts the Arletty pen Chris is in a deep depression fncnd~ April decides lo and Ted's apartment c11usingSnappermuchcon Join Draper in Europe Sky number together and de cern Peggy is growing infuti111l'<I when he learns c1dcs he killed Claude and fonder or Greg. while April from Gavin that Jody has Vinnie, hut Marco is s kep· reali1es her chances wltb quit the dance company t1cal. Steve rinds vial of G r e~ are null Wht'n Sky plans lo murder Gun· medication Ted has been Edward puc;hc~ her. Nikki lher :md m;.ikt.' Gavin the giving Vicki and replace It rails. thinking she tripped, DAV OF OUR LIVES: fall ~uy with waler Clint nnds let s prains her ankle and Alex c:toc-sn't bC'ht've Mar~ G F.NF.RAL HOSPITAL: ll'r in which Vicki rcq_uests Edward says that he will when she s ayi; she will Mekos turns the carbonic to see an editor from nurse h<'r bark to health. leave him alone When car tee on Port Charles and the Nebraska for Clint's job at I/ave 0 queatton obot.lf he 1s being transp0rted to lOWT'I goes from 0 heat wave the Banner, but Chnt de· your fouonte aoop or loop vr1 on m crashes. David to near freedng. I.aura's c1des it was Ted's dotna .t tor? Write to LJ1 nda escapes Uc ronliat'ts Renee raf(tnl{ fever breaks and Followiog Mart'o. Edwina H 1 r 1 ch , c / 0 Fi• Id to511y he 'sokaybUt"Alllnot TIHany falls ill Luke. discovers that he Is drop· .. 0 0 0 0 say where he Is Angel Laura and Scorpio decide ping counterfeit money and Ne""f)Oper Syndicate, P.O. make!\ haranlng cull11 lo In order to .!lave the world manages to divert Ed Hall. 8oz l9'20, I rvine, CoU/. Marie. Marlena tells Mag from Mekos' diabolical Questioning Marco, Edwina t2714. Slw will QnltOtr ca gle she'll be relieved when plun they must blow up \he is upset when he will lll.vc mon11 qwation• o.s tM con Don and IJi wed because undergrvund Joe c9nfronts her no answers on his in '" htr column but the ~'Q!~~~Of'*~y.,~~ :.W ~· ~:~f ~\.!l~MS~tl~a u~~~>i~~~3!J'"t/~~~he~b:. volumt of rnolr mo~ • ..-.-11 The private ultimate 1n ladie's fitness centers expands f ro m Laguna to N ewport by popular demand! J ()in ~()W & §ave! A limited number of memberships will be offered as a pre-opening special. li()% f)ff f)n lnitiati()n r=ee ()()n~t Wait Yoga Weight Training Body Building Aerobics Oancercize Private Exercise Instruction Boutique Sauna Jacuzzi Lockers Showers Grooming Parking Location Girls' Gym features the very best instructors, the cleanes t facilities and the most luxurious settings anywhere. CHECK IT OUT! rcr lnft>rtnatle>n J>hone e4e-ss~s do ... Wflh .raa~•e connnt'd· itolted 'fo ili11 ·n1an11 ~Ji te# f~'tgel ati<M Hl<))'ing to ~bl'""'°' r.,,,... -~ lO onartmet1l ttl H:iurc :i swurs she r 11 nnot re Son Carln.'1. For a weddlna e. IL.:~~~~~~~~zi~:=;...::~...;:::_•m;;i1111..,.;.a -.. !7 ~ r 0 cc - ,, I ' I I l . !8 : z·· couri5te:~·:~,~~ ~~~ings Sports· Hil!hlights r;; vou can count :::> ~Ill '1°~,A~l~r ·i, 1j"J-; C;;El-:'•'2:ttit.j Lopes to call Little League ~ c~=~~o~~: o I fl i ir ;£ c 1111sioi ,· -.-....:..:;:::_· -_ Davey Lopes of lhe . gi 111~ .... oow\ .. uoou~\ Los Angele~ Dodgers , ,,~:.l ... ;..( ...J YOUR CHOICC Of CUNIROLS one of major league .--:./., ~ 3i D ~' \ '8 ' ~:s~~t~:11~.;ss a~J~~~:/ ~<t:, ,.': .Q !....-• j J time National League ~ ci: • ,• ,_....... All·Slar, will provide ' I ., comm entary during ' "ABC's Wide World of _...----Sports' sc.i me-day cov· 1,_,,.,...., • .._., l crage o f the Little SJRAP HANOCRANk Elli rAtt Leagut! World Series. ROLLAOEN Is custom fitted to the exterior of Saturday. on A RC I Ch 0 your nome providing S«Urlty enerov ~vinos. 7 > at 2 p m weather protection. and noise reduction. Other · . . . ~neflts Of ROllAOEN are wind and dust control. I' o P e s J o 1 n s J 1 m complete 119ht control. federal and state tax M c Ka·}. the hos t. of credits, ana European eteoance ·'Wide• World of Sports." Slnce1977 (714) 635-577 in the broadcast booth at • ~ Howard J Lamade (i ENVIRONMENTAL SEA Field 1n Williams port, L..1 & SECURITY CO., INC. Pa. 60 E ""TEL ANAHEIM CA 928 Tht• Dodger second 2 1 · ""' LA AV. · baseman. a graduate of DIS-EASE OR DISEASE?? Dis.ease or disease ... both respond well to positive mental attitudes! The COOPER LEWTER HYPNOSIS CENTER and THE MEDICAL HYPNOSIS CENTER in Newport Beach are here to help. FREE (NTRODUCTION TO HYPNOSIS SESSIONS COOPER LEWTER HYPNOSIS CENTER 255 Placentia Suite 205 Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 645-9740 Medi.Cal Mro1cart Accepted M D Supervuro What to do this weekend? IJ Pllot\Veellender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New lookf New alzet Every Frtdayl the Little League Ra~eball prog ram. 1s curr('ntly on thl:' 15 day d1sabll'd list with a groin 10jury Lopc·s. "'ho has been the Dod l?Cf o rrens1ve catalyst from his leadoff s pot in the batting order ror most of his nine 1,.g. league seasons. holds the major league record of 38 consec·utivc s tolen bases without being thrown out. CBS SPORTS has ac- quired broadcast rights for NCAA college foot- b a 11 for the 1982-85 seasons. it was an - nounced by Van Gordon Sauter, president, CBS Sports. The package includes eight national and six regional broadcast dates for each year of the agreement. The NCAA broadcast package will be split with ABC in a new two.network con- f i g u ration , as established by the NCAA. ''We at CBS Sports are delighted to be a part-of a sport of the stature and quality of college football," said Sauter. ''Our combined in- volveme n t with the NCAA in college basket· ball and college football represents for us the reality of our objective to become a predomi· nant network in t he broadcasting of college athletics." ..... ~ t1.Btalf9 .......... ;-;-• ;uinJW,l/JJJW:V.•-..<•64""'' TURF TANDEM Dick Enberg <right 1 and Pete Axthelm will pro vide the color and commentary for coverage of the inaugural run- ning of the Arlington Million World Championship. the richest thoroughbred race in history The race will be broadcast live from Arlington Park outside Chicago as a special edition of :'llRC."s 1Ch 4 l ·Sports World' Sunday at I p.m~ Cosell heads 'Sportsbeat' Whal would summer be without a new show hos t ed by Howard Cosell? "ABC Sports beat" premiered earlier this month, and the monthly series will go weekly in January 1982. The series examines major issues and de - velopments in the world of sports, and profiles the famous and semi· famous athletes in the The rirst installment headlines. or this week's regular Howard, in addition to e d i t i o n o f hosting, is senior pro· "SportsWorld" is taped d u c e r o r · · A B C coverage of "Tomor- Sportsbeat." The series row's C h am pi on s," draws upon the re-featuring junior sources or ABC Sports in wellerweight Johnny the production a n d B u m p h u s a n d talentareas. h eavyweight Chri s Dave Diles . Jim McDonald taking on a Lampley and Arthur couple of unknown con- Ashe are among the tenders who might be ABC commentators called "The Day After pa rticipating in t he Tomorrow 's C ham · series. ions." ~--------------------------............... .._...... Daytime Drama LP has 'Massey' appeal By L VNDA mRSCH Q: l 've been trying without much success to get hold p f Way ne Massey's album "One Life to Live." Isn 't it be· ing sold in record s tores" S R . YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO A : Wayne, who plays Johnny Drummond on "One Life to Live," told us that the album is a ~ mail-order item and can ~ be purchased that way. \ But his next album is be· ing produced by Larry Butler. who successrully g uided Kenny Rogers' ca r eer . Wayne 1s thrilled because this a lbum is one that can be purchased at record stores and not just by the mail-order process. Q: I've noticed promo· lions for a show called .. Best of the West, .. and the central character looks famili ar . Might I have seen him on a soap opera? P.J ., TREN· TON, N.J . NOT JUST ANOTHER DAY Some of the cast members of ·oays of Our Lives' gather on the set lo celebrate the 4,00oth telecast of the s how. which premiered in 1965. Included in the cast are <front row from left> Lane Davies. Tammv Taylor. Deidre Hall. Macdonald Carey. executi ve producer Betty Corday. Frances Reid . Gregg Marx: <back row > John Clarke. Gloria Loring. Melinda F'ec. Philece Sampler. Brenda Benet. Suzanne Rogers. Joe Gallison and Stephen Brooks. Stewart, who was the original Chris on "Young and the Restless.·· Q : Kindly t e ll me whatever happened to Leslie Dalton, who was Elizabeth on "The Guid· ing Light." Will she r e- turn to the s how" - J .D., WILMINGTON. DEL. A : In the story line . no plans to return the wife who as on a soap character of Elizabeth, opera and mentioned and l h e c h a r act er that her character was Philip, who is her son, Elizabeth. -L .J ., will be leaving the show WHITE PIG E 0 N . for a while to attend MICH. prep school, and when A : Julianna McCarthy he returns he will have has been on "Young and aged some in the old the Restless" since its soap opera time warp. inception. Her husband Q: Can you please tell was actor Michael m e who portrays Co n sta ntin e, who Elizabeth on "Young starred in "Room 222." and the Restless" and They have two children was she married to an from that marriage, a actor in real life? I saw son and a daughter. He an actor on a talk s how has since remarried; 1399 FREE TOOLS! Where to go this weekend? PllotWeekender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New look! New size! Every Frtdayl A. You could have ir you watched "Search for Tomorrow'' a few years back. Joel Higgins. who i s starring in the Western spoof "Best of the West," was Bruce Carson on that s how. Joel is one actor who h as worked steadily si nce go in g to Hollywood. His last series was the Andy Griffith series "Salvage I," which dealt with the private ownership of a space capsule. Also on that s how was Trish Elizabeth we nt oH to Europe. As for Leslie Dalton. s he is still pursuing he r acting career. When we spoke to Doug Marland. he had and he talked about his Julianna remains single . ._ _________________ _ 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 sell-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 avail• ble. REMOVE NEGATIVES AND BE YOUR BEST (1 elereo t..,e) ...................... S12.H + .71c IH CONCEHTAATE·IMPAINT, RETAIN AND RECALL (1 etereo lllP9) ...................... 112.H + .71c tH Send check to COOPER LEWTER ENTERPRISES 177F Riverside Or . Dept OP·1, Newport Beach, CA 92863 (Md $1.50 per tape for postage & handling) - ...... v ........ Dr. William L. Petersen is proud to announce the opening of his practice of OPTOMETRY • 34127 Coast Hwy., Suite 0 in Dana Point (next to Bank of America) l--------,l000FF ________ I I Purchase supplies over S10.00 I I 15°/o DISCOUNT I I wrought ·~-~ogn I f ======~~~~~~~~====~~ I AKC COCDI SPANIEL •••••••••••••• s I f9 r I AICCflEICIMSISE .................... '2291 I · 12291 I Ak'C:· MALTESE • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • . .. . • • I I AICC SHant .............. : •••••.• 52691 I '2291 I AICC GOLDIN RETRllVR • • • • • • • • • • • • I ! SHB.TIE MIX ................. '49 I -----1nCTUde"She.lih ____ _ exam and lhot ./ Rodents and Reptiles ./ Birds ./ Puppies ./ Pet SuppllM r-0 :0 ~ a. Al -:c )> c co c ~ f I I -- i - ----------------------------... - A Congressional Bill was recently passed that allovvs rebates for paying in cash. Merchants in the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Area have taken advantage of this, and are offering you Rebates for Paying in Cash. ~ny day now, 5,000 Newport Beach-Costa Mero residents wi 11 receive a Notional Cash Card Package in the mail ... FREE~ This card entiitles you to an Instant Rebate of Special C.Onsideration . Our Cash Cards cost you nothing in high interest rates. In fact, it saves you money, just for paying cash without a decrease in quality goods or services. Card holders, as well as the merchants benefit greatly from this. Be looking for us throughout the United States. Local Participating Nerchants: l~lll lll Clll ll!ill CIU ·- .. '" ..... 7111 ... --· .... , _..._., ---.. .._ "' ... •oowr ,_4>-Y ctA8H W'l .. HOLIT US" If Saving Money Sounds Appealing To You READ THIS! FL.OMIT --111H -C..O&C#T) fOUlAI. WIAA C'*• & lllMlll ........ _ -tT• .... >MI •h•SI \uoOtl '" -· ~ 1t01 ft #Ml'f' tlit ,,.,...., .~WI RIUn WllflS ~-.. c-o.; .................. _ -·so-. "' ,, ...... ,.,, .. FUMllVM • Wlck•·lllllM-..... -·--·--. _.,.... "' -· IUIS ... .... t•:l)~ ..... Ol'f"""' '-'lf'"'''5u~11Allf0 .................. 1 ..... 1 '"'-Sf . f•tr,.,-.,• th U t..C10 t•.AUM FOOi STOllES • .l(W(l(ll , __ ,..,,_,,_, , __ 1'JOS... ...... Oo l.AWM llOW(lt C ..... & ..... , l••'-•,..,""-,_. --c--"-· LOCH • lllYI • AUAlll J 1 ----•lOI t/11151 1C..t. ..... 1 MEN'S CLOTKllll -·•fl•llA _ ... a..--·-1111--noo-.... IC..UYcwt .... ,,.,. .......... .. ,. ., ..... .. ___ ,_ .. _..,._,,_ -·· .... I IWlllTTUMI '*"-...., ... ....,__4'1[1""51 •C..U-1 1'1 Mt·llU 1111r•Ycw I "-"""""'*'~.......... ,..,1,...... '" .... u,. MUff\811 .. ,.,._I ..._. .. _ ...... ~-.... o..o.,s.r-......... , llUllC I TOMS I -•-IOI-SI •l--1 8' - IMllfllY • IMOIM CllfTSI __ ,.Ill_.... Sier-.... .....,,, ll'TOllfTlllT .._. ........ --.... L-.•· m-... .... -• PMtT -WAWIVlll ____ ,,,,,.. '"'""' -IMl-fn• ..... ,....., .... ,,'° ....... -°"'''"'' ... ,. _._ __ ..._._ Ill ...._I .-..., .. , ......... 11 PllAMACY ---JIO s-. ·-_,,""' ..... ,.__,_,_,c-t ft.U .... IUPft.IU I IOYICI tMMml ... Lalla .___ ...... ~'-"" ... PtlOllUCI • llNW _ • .._ ... ,,40 ...._,. _ -.u:aeu..a _ ........... "'-'' ,,,. ~ ... -- RIVICl ITAT•I .......... ..,,.Ciit11..., ......... ~ ........... ,,,.,__r.a 1r .. _.,. ..... "°' l\111 • "* ............. ,..._ ........ _ T-. ""'-~· ••St WATCMlf ..... I..,_, ---· '""'" "'' -1-o •TIMlll ............... -........... ....... CllftM _, ... ,,. ........ ..,..,_,__ '::'J,'l.=-.:.=:·: ~114 I '" Mnw I 1'111 ..... .,.1 -...... .. ,,. --·-.,,, .. ,1 '" ........ • ... ,_.I .... ............. -... ----~ .. ---Wl --· -------- 31 Personalities ------~---- • • • John Beck • • • Dr. George raises funds 1"rom l'~t! 2 was happening with the amount of violence in it." Born in Chicago, Beck was raised in the Il- linois prison town of Joliet. He thought of becom- ing a farmer. but instead decided to further his brief acting experience in high school Into a career. He spent four years in community theater in Illinois before bypassing New York for Los Angeles. "I wish r had taken more chances then," he said, of his work in summer stock and other acting jobs. "I relt I did more in my acting in those periods than I did when I was making the major films ... just doing what you really should be do- ing. I've just been treading too cautiously." The actor stepped on Hollywood's doorstep al age 23 in search of an agent and a career. Both came at a snail's pace. Persistence paid off as he landed one com- mercial job after the next. Then he took the role on . the "Nichols" series in 1971 and had at last become a known property among casting direc- tors. "There are a lot of things I have been involved in that I haven't been crazy about," he said. "But I took them for business reasons. "It just lakes time. You can walk in being tbe greatest actor and they don't know who you are. It takes time in settling and for them to see you perform and see what you can do. "Looking back at community theater," he con· tinued, ··we did great work . I wish I could do now what I did then. We really worked very bard and we had a great time." In the meantime, Beck spends most of his free lime fishing and building his new home in Mon- tecito, near Santa Barbara. The couple have four children, ages 1 to 10. From Page 26 pair of black cowboy boots His quasi-Socratic teaching style is rem- i ni sce nt of Don Herbert's "Mr Wizard" children's program of the '60s. But he's not too co mfortable with Herbert's format for that question -and- answer program with two inquisitive children as the focus. Instead, Or. George focuses on the individual viewer. ·'The best teaching situation is one on one." he said. "Don talked to the two kids after they asked questions. He did a great series, but he never talked to me. But I was on the other end of the television." He stressed the im· portance of reaching the individual viewer. by dipping into theatrical history. ·'Shakespeare would have his players come to the end of the stage and have his players s it down on the end of the stage and talk to the au- dience." Rema rkably , Dr. George's on-the -air BEA SPORT! Come join us at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. The Newport Beach Tennis Club Is the site of such prestigious events os the 1977 Davis Cup, the Annual Pacific Southwest Seniors Tournament. the Orange County Adoption Guild Touma· ment and others. Members. however. seldom find themselves waiting for one of the 19 courts. The Club also boosts o Junior Olympic-size pool. JacuzzJ. dining room. and bar. Members frequently toke advantage of the attractive facilities tor prlYOte parties. wedding receptions. etc. Other social octMtles Include bridge. back- gammon a nd scrabble. A limited number of Regular. Corpo- rate. Swim. Associate. and Junior Execu tive M emberships are now ovolloble; plus our new "ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP" and "JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP" (12~6 yrs.). For more Information please ca•. our Sa'8s OlrectOf of 64'-0050. I //r-Qp;tt r_/hd~ ~~ 2601 EASTBLUFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660 character bears little difference from the person off camera. After a simple introduction, be shakes your )land as if you were a long-lost friend returned from some far off place. He 's always bursting into a colorful spectrum of emotions, the Monday morning bla~s never having scorched the fabric of this true op· timist. During bis nine- year tenure at Channel 7, many faces have changed. News schticks have come and gone. The vivacious Dr. George and his special brand of meteorological mania have s urvived. "We are not Bob Hopes," he asserted. "II there is any humor in it (the news program) it bas to be there for a reason and if there is a reason it is to teach. I guess I'm a little over- board on this.·' OK Dr. George, we believe you. You can setUe back a bit. His day begins at 11 a .m., when he's off to th e U .S . Weather Service station in downtown Los Angeles. To his knowledge, he's just a bo ut the only forecaster in L.A. to get his broadcast informa- tion first hand from the official reportin g service. He drives to th e studios for the evening broadcasts, which, when he's substituting for weatherman Johnny Mountain, can last from 4 to 7 p.m . He beads home after the broad cast for dinner with his wife , Susanne, and then it's back to the weather service to gather in· formation for the 11 p.m. news program. Which all means that he doesn't really gel much time to watch the m e dium he loves so dearly. "I see '60 Minutes' but I'll be honest: I don't think I've seen a com- plete show in years. I just can't sit still." Well, he did sit still long enough to tackle a number of offerings from academia includ- ing course work in genetics, agriculture, fine arts, advertising, sociology, engineering. He likes to refer to ~ himself as homo uni-co versalis -one of the ~ last of the full-time ~ generalists. _ "f think Leonardo da i Vinci was the only one - who claimed that," he mused. "That is why I enjoy teaching. "I can leach humanities and social science as well as . I can teach geolog y and physics." He equates bis dabbl· ing with simple curiosity and never thought of turning his reams of transcripts into full -time work in a research in- stitution. He figures his 400 hours of university credit could be turned into a couple of doc- torate degrees. After the brief chat with his visitor, Dr. George returned to the KOCE studio to draw the most pledges during the stations eight-night fund-raising drive. He gave a thumbs up to the men in the glass- en closed control room and once again drew a chuckle and a grin from anyone who watched this master of video. FACTORY DIRECT. WATER DEDMAIT Introducing The Waveless Revolution!! Now. you too. can do away with those nagging backaches. neck pains and bedsores. often caused by conventional beds. by joining the sleep revolution. For a limited time. all of our beds will include the new WAVELESS MATIRESS. which allows you the comfort of flotation sJeep, without the ocean motion of a standard mattress. Come in and try it with this great value. Now Only s27900 ltcj. $492.00 For a limited time all beds include: WAVELESS MA TT RESS (your choice Baffle or Fiberfill), as well as a heater. safety liner. pedestal and decking. Drawers Optional. O,..T..i. .. M .... .- W.IM~ It 16 P\AC'"'1A Aft. C9nA WllA ............... .• .. · ~Movie Guide for the Week ~ --------------------------- Friday's movies 8' t.'00 CB> •• ~ "No Oepollt, No ..J Return" ( 1978) Devld ~ ~. Derren McGavlr'I The Ohiklren ot neglloent ~ parentt deckle to 1tage ~ their own kklnapplng to get itorne •nentlon. 'G' (.5) * * "The Bled< HOie" ( 1979) Maxlmlhn Schell, Robert For1ter, Yvette Mlml9u•. The crew. ol a futuristic ap-.hlp dis- cover• another vettel perehecl on the eoge of • formation Wl'llcl'I pultS en)'- tl'llllg nMrb)' Into • glent void .net• tJme and -oece CM9e to Hilt. 'PG' •.30 {C) * *'A "The Sheep- inan" (1958) Glenn Ford, Sl'llt'ley MecLalne A 91..ep OWfl« etternptt to outwtt his enemies ..... l'lerdlng hit enl~• through cattle c;ount'll' g * * o,\ "Cody" A young be>)' ts beong forced to grow UI> too last. 90 he 1eevea home and la befriended by hit dog end ~·G' 7:00 Ca> •• "' ''Shoot The Sun Down" (IMO) Cl'lrletC>pr- W*en. Margot Kidder In 1838. tour dleperet• mt. Itta UM M cMd map to -ch for buri.d gold. 'PG' CZ) **'A "8on Voyage, Chat'lle Brown" ( 1979) Anl- meted. Directed by 8111 Me141ndei: Snoopy •rid Wood a tock lollow ••change •tudente Ch.,,.. Brown, ~mini Patty, L~ ~ Mvcie on an adwntur•lllled tour ol Enolattd and Frence. 'G' a:OO ••••• "The .......... 11949) Ollvle de ~. Montoom-Y Clift. 8-.d on Hetwy J-· "WW.. lngton Squ.,e " A hand· 1ome fortune hunter ell-en UNlttrectM but weelthyglt1 G • • • "Four o.p.rete Men" (1980) Aldo Ray, HMtti. S-.. Four d9-- perete crimlnele comeNd on en le&end ott S)'dney. ~ .... plen to MOO'lMe ....... MCape by ~ 1ng to bomb the City If their demende -not !Mt. • • *o,\ "snettcl" (1968) lkir1 Aeynolde. Arthut l(en- '*'f. A ~ wtM1e ehflril etteQI• • dlYlng pwty -c:Nng tor aunken tr .. eur.. CJ:) * * "Freebie And f~ &Mt\" (1974) J-Ceen, Aten Arkin. Two frMWttMl- lng Sen Frenoleoo cope - plegl'9d by ~ --lllld ek.181ve led'M In II'*' CF<>ee-town raoe to protec:t the m.n thtl\I Intend to .,, .... Cl) 1t *'-' "St1t Trelc - The Motion Picture" ( t 9 71) Wllllem ShetMr, Leonard Hlmoy. The former com- mend., ot the U.S.S. Enterprlee rMeMft'lblM hie Old «-end .... off on • mleelon to !Ind the mystert- ---lellPOI .... lor the de9ttuctlof'I of ---'**"'*' irt8f'lfllp9. ·o· ...... "8Nblllc.et" (IMO) RoMrt ~cl. Yephet Kono A .-orrn. mlftded _ .. -- wldetpre.O corruption -'*' he .,,.,. Ille ~ ....-pNoll~-111\ lnnlaM. .,_. a:11<1>•••·.,,. .. 8r0tllet>t" ('9!90) ,-.. MulN,O.~r.. .,._ ..,,..... ""* CM- lend with the ChlCaQO poliU, lhe CIA, ~uie and· the U.S Army 10 pvt le>gether a benefit eoncer1 to rW.. money for their perish 'R' t:OO 8 QI * * 'h "24 Houra Of The Rebel" ( 1978) Rlclwd Thomu. Susen Tyrell The effect of•,_, Idol'• deeth on a group of college atu- dents In • amall South«n unm~ dremali2ed • Q1J 1t *'It "FM" (1978) Michael Brendon. Eiieen Brennan. The dlec jockeys of a rock mualc redlo at•· lion band logethe< lo pro- test the manegement'a deciSlon to edd more com- ,,_ctels. (Ale;> CID •• 'It "Honeyaucitle Rose" ( 1980) Wiiiie Nelson. Oyen Cannon. White on tour. • TellU cc>unl'll'· -tern eillQ8I' ~ lnvOhled with the Mductlve dllUQl'ltlt of hie aidelllclc -though he atlll '°"" hie atey-et.nome wife. 'PG' (1D ••• "The&k.- Brothera" ( 1980) Jof\n Belu9N. Oen Aytlroyd Two ~ singer• m1111 con- tend with the Ch~ police., the CIA, neo-Nazla end the U S. Army to pvt together • beMfit c:ionoer1 to reile money for their petlsh. 'R' 10:00 (CJ ••'It "lJplown Satur- dey Night" ( 197') Sidney Poltlet, ENI Coeby. A fecto- 'll' worker end a etrMt· wlM cabble get ceughl up In • gangland feud When th9y decide to treil a geno- ater WllO hekl up • ber. 10! t5. • * * "Blezlng Sed- dlee" (1974) Cleevon Little. Gene Wiider. Directed by Mel BrOOke. A rellroad -11er In the Oki W•t a1moe1 11u more problema thlla he awl hendle wtler> he Is llP90inted lherlff of Rock Ridge. • town pin- pointed tor deetNdlofl by • bu*'-tycoon. 1'' 10';iO CJ) .... 'h .. ,...,, .. ( 1979) Tom Shttltt, Yeptlet ICot- 10. The er-of•~ lnO ecnp ~ follow a mystertout ligrMll to e eup. poeedly deed planet end. after lending, ~ thet the ,,_.. .... _ .... !rig to stey ewllf. 'R' CZ) * * * "Return Of A Men Celled HorM" ( 1978) Alcllerd Herrla, Gale Son- dergawd. An Eogllatl IOrd retume to Amerlce wMr> he Jeems that the moi- WllO Initialed him Into thelf tribe have loat their modeet preeerve to traooera.. ·pa· 11:00 00 •• *. "The Oodfe- ther, Pert II" (1974) Al Peclno, Robert o.Hlro. BeMcl on the novel by Merlo Puzo. iocr ... lng ~•lrom~t agenolee oornee to ,.., upon the crime ~ •l•tlliehed by ...,.. gen- eretlone of • powet1VI underwond lamlly. 'A' 11:ao • • • • • ''The uon 1n Winter" ( 1987) Peter O'f C>CMe. l<attlarlne ....,._ bum. England'• tong Hen· ryllf_.,.~ dadeiofl -,. ~ --he~hlt irtotmv _,..... to the •llOnO •lled a.nor of 11:90 ~ ... "llloodbtotl>-_ .. ( 1971) AlciMrd o.r.. Tony Lo 8111noo. A youno "*' .... tO btMk !Miity tredltlon by --Ing "' • llOaplt.i -d lor cNtdren r•ttw INn 111 IN heaYV ~~.·11r 1llOO ••• "The MOie Pee>- .... ( 196t) JoM Ae•. Cy"tfll• Pelrlok. An ............. _.... Ofaund .,...,... .... -· THE SINGLE LIFE The single life starts looking a little brighter when Jill Cl ayburgh becomes involved with the equally unmarried Alan Bates in ·An Un- married Woman, the comedy-drama air· ing on 'The ABC Sunday Night Movie' 1Ch 7l at 9p.m. ered by lout wchHOlo- Qlata In Alie CJ:)**~ "The Town Thet °'eadacl Sundown" 11977) Ben Johnson. Andrew Prine. A medman 1telka !oven· lenea In a Soutflwe1tern border town. tMttering •he ,..,_ dent.' joy and relief OV9f the end of World Wer II 'A' 12:30 (1J) "Feme" 11980) Eddie 8er1t). .,_ Cete. Four talented af\ldent• apenct an excltlnO tour ~· et the High SctlOol of P9r. forming Am 'A' {I) * * 1t "Forbidden '""'*" 1195411 wen., Pid- geon. Anne Francia. 8Med on Shalu1e09«e'a "The T~." An outer epece mlMlon le launched to ~· e profeaor whO .... bMfl living tor • numb« of Y'M'8 on• dlatant pl-1 of the luM'•. 1~. (I) * * '"' "Stlngfey" ( 1071) Chrlttoptter Mltctlum, ~'ll' Jeckeon. Orlrnlnell etutl their pr-of. lta lfom e big drug dael In a tC)Ott• C*' then weteh In ~ aa two youno men clr"4 off wlt'1 tt. (R) U:46(J) *** "Meer\Slreela" ( 1973) Harvey l(eltel. Rot>- .., De Niro. A ""811-tlme hood Ind hie Irr~ lflend llftd pMl\ty of trouble In New Yorti'a Uttle ltlly 'A' 1:10. **~ "()petetlon Med 9e11·· ( 1957) Jeck LllMIOfl, &Na l<ovaca A ptlvele ~hie ltllow rtc:Nlta. ~titted men. olfloera, ,_.. end prteonera In cenytno otT tlllt "Med Ball .... w4lcl Pllt'Y 1:ao e **'"' "Monaler On The Cempua" (IHI) Arthur Frenz, Joenn• ~. Wtltfl e edentlel ...... .. O'M) .,.,_ pig _, 11\IKt• lllMlllf ... the blood of• II'•~ ..... Old !WI, M II turned Into e ,,_,..., # e • • .,. """-trurrtlp Oit v_,." lttN) YOllo T enl. O!cJrictc Lio*• In • 1980. e+oht aclentlata di• cover a pr091euive ci111ll- za11on on the pl-t Venua (CJ * •'It "Bleck Meglc" ( 1949) Orson Wellee, Akim TM\Wofl. The myaterloue c.gllostro Is pr-led Ir om telling over en empire. O ••o,\ "Brubeker" ( 1980) Roben Radford. Yeptlet ICouo A reforrn- mlnded -den uncoo;wa wldespreed corruption wMtl he .ntera hla MWly 8lligneo prllon poelng .. en Inmate 'R' 2:00. • * * "Mut1t Of The World" (toe 11 Vincent Price, Cf\erlee 8rCNOn " men a1rlving for WO<kl ~ trlee 10 ..,,..,.,. the ermemente of ell natlont 2:30 CH) **'It "Tom HOm" (1980) Steve Meo-. Rlcherd F~worth. In Htly 20UM;entury Wyo- ming, • bounty hunMr hlfed by a group of rMGl'I- .,. to tnick down ruetier. i• "" up for • h•nQlno by hla~.'R' Cl)**"" "Ster Trek - The Motion Picture" ( 1'791 ~ Sha!Mr, Leonerd N!lmoy. The format c:.om- m.nder or the U.S S EiMfpriM ~hie old ~ lll\CI Ml• off on • """'°" to find the rnytterl- -,,.... teaponajble for the damuctlon of numer--~...,.,. ·o· ~-CZ) ••• "The .,. 8rotheB" (10801 Jolln &aMfll, Oen A~ro,o T'wo ""-ainoere must -lend with the CtllcafO police. the CIA. MC>-Nu11 end IN U.8. Arrrty ~ put logethet • ~ CGnolrt to rllM money tcw ltia6r perl-'! 'A' ...... o,\ "The..._, Of U..· Ing Hottot" (t*> JoM ~. ~t T~. A ~ t...,.. lnwetJoet- lnt l!IMt IN MIMI~ llOne due lei ltomlc latlng ~ • ""'-""'1• tlan. 3:t58 **'ll "~G-An Inell" (1971) Hant')' Fonda, P8"11 Newman An Oregon logging lamily deYIM e way to dellver a lerge order on 8Chedule wnen llrlketl .. bOtege theor 41QU!pmenl 3:30 (C) • * "Get Charita Tul- ly" ( 1978) Olclc Emery, Derren Nesbitt A SWlnc:ller cona thousand• ol dollars from en llehan crime bo" and melc" Ills getewey ,,., dreg wlth the mob on hol pursull 'PG' 3:'6 GI * "Monster Zero" 119661 Nick Adema. Ak11e hkated Planet X. whl<:h 11 domln•l•d by Monster Zero. ceptur.. Godzllle end Rodan and lhreatena Eerth with destructlOn 4:00 D e * "Oey Ot The WOlvte" I 1973) Rlet\etCI Egen, Rici! Jason An ••· .,,_ill !Inda l'IV'nself up egalnll • atrenge Nnd of bearded men wt><> plen to itlOle1e and r111tKtl • arnall town Sa turday's movies AUGUST a . 1M t MOfNNO &.'00 ct)*•'"' "The ShMC>-men" ( t9MI Glenn Ford, Shirley Maclalne A ~ owner ettempta to outwit hi• _.._ white hetding hi• anlm811 through cettle country CZ) • * • "Mean Stteeta" ( 1973) HllTvey l(eltel, Ro~ ert De Nllo. A arneN-tlma hood end hi• irraaponalble friend find plenty ot trouble In ,..... York'• Little ltely 'R' S:.30 Cl) • ~ "Running" ( 1979) Mlchael Douglas, Susan An'911c11. HeYlng felled et ~ ..-yll'llllg In hie Ille, • 34-)'Mf-old dlvoroed man decldee to l'lf out • a "-•!honer tor lhe U.S. °"1mPIC f Mm 'PG' t:30 (C) • • • "HuQlcleber'll' Finn" (19751 Aon Howard, Jadl ~ 88Md on the atory by Merk fwalll A young bo)' encl • runaw-r elaYe ~ ln"'°""9d In e 9"lae of edventur• wtiae fteelng down the Mleelaeip- pl Al-on e rett 1:.30 Cl) ...... "Blue Ar• Ledy" Cetl'lryn Hllff'leon, Merlo Holden A young ~ put· -her drMtn ol e ~ In ahow h<>rM Jumping to the ••Clueion ol .., ..... l:OO • * * * * "Victory Al Sae" (195!) Documentary Nerreted by Alexender Scourby The Wortcl Ww II navel ••plott1 of the Alllee ere r~i.wect. CC) • "Denget On Oert· mdor"A convict on the looae end • myat.,lou• old woman plunge a trio of younga1ere Into dano«. eutpanH end ••citing .0-tur.. t:i» «::l ••• "Dear lnepec- tor" ( 1971) Annie Olrardot. PNlppe Nolf et •A "8mllle dlMectlll'll trlM lo Cltr'lf on • oompllcat«I ,~ encl • baltling mvrder lrwM!lgetlOn et the - time 'PO' -=-(I) • e "CNiroa 0t The MocMI ra" (tt7t) Louie Nye. "-b ldtlrften Our· lfto Wortd Wit I, e Germen 89l' .--• .,._, to ._...., IM Amanc.tn wt1 effort by tnCOUtagll'lg ..,... .._.,. Mid hie band Of .,.. .... lo ,,... ralda on IN Mexican berW. •Q' -· * * "llecll Patch" I JMf) 0-... MoNocwn- ..-y. OI-ar-..r. A 1-. -"'* llilNell aocuaed of nwl~ etlmM t0:30 U ••'It "Pwdon My Serong" ( 1942) Buel Abbott Lou Costetlo A pair or men ruon lt,.plen• or • Gfoup or ....,.. 11Weves 11:00 !CJ •• 'It "The Meck,,.,_ IOSh Man ( 1973) PllUI Newman, OomintQ.,. San da. Bated on • novel by Desmond Bagley A Brolllh Intelligence agent and hll lemale cohor1 ere lorced 10 cope w.th double egenta and lrlple-Cros-on their mission 10 capture • com- monlSl tpy ($) •• "Oh Godl Boo« II" t 1980) George Burns, Suunne Plethelle When things go wrong. God call• on a kttle gin 10 be hit earthly essostant 'PG' 12:30 {Z) * * 'h "Bon Voyege. Ch1tlle Brown" ( 1979) ,.,.,._ mated Ot<ecied by Bin Melendez Sno<11>y end Woods rock loll ow .. Change atudenll Cherloe Brown. Pepperm<nt Pelly Linus and MerC18 on an edventur•llfled tour ot England and Frenca ·o· 1;00 U ***._.··My OwMng Clementine" 11946) Hanry Fonda, Linde Darnell !Nected by Jof\n Ford A alnger fall• In love with ,,.,. lnfemoua Doc HolHdey whose bitternett end alCohOllwn -lo alien- tie h«. • **'"'"The Night Flghtera·• ( 19e0) Robef1 Mitchum, 01111 O'Herlllly. A reluctant young men llt8Umes a rOle In lhe lrllh RevototlOn (C) ••• "Dear lnepec· tor" I 1978) Annie Girardot, Phl119Pe Nolret_ A female detective trlea to Cltr'll' on • compllceted romancie and • baltllng murder ~tlgetlon at the ....,. time. 'PG' 1:"(%) ••~"lovaflnde Andy Hetdy" ( 1938) Midi• ey Rooney. Judy ~ertend Andy'• glftfrtenct returns ewty from • 'llK9tion caw- ing pro06elne lor the erttlr• H«d)'femlty. 2*> (I) * *"" "The Wredl Of The Mery Deere" ( 1958) Gvy Coop«, Cheriton Hatton. A ahlp'1 ottloer i1 elded by the alllpper of • Plvege boat In Claaring hia neme ot negligence cllwgee D **"" "Shlmnwrlng LJohl" (1978) a.au Bridg- -· Victoria Sl\tlw. A ~· leg• dropout goea In -Ch ot the perfect weve In lieu of wortclng tor hi• weelthy tethet. 'PG' 1:00. 1t * * "It's A Gitt" (1934) w.c. Field•. Biiby Leroy. A Qfocel)' ttore owner W-ltt en orange pl111tatlon. • * * * "Culno Royele" ( 1N7) Peter Sellera. Uttu- le Andr ... 4-Bond ~out of~· Wl'ler> Mlted to help alql !WO underCJ'OU'ld Of9"'· 1z.euan. ln"°"'9d In ~ Ollng ••• 'h "The Two Mr• CMrolle'' (tt41) ~ &ooer1. Bert>era Stenwydl A~wtlet~ ~ merrllle and l'!Qdera hla .._ etter doing e ... ,. poNalt of"*" C9 • * * "Tonlla Rat" (1t421 SpenHr Trac~. Hedy .. _,. The pcMtty encl eulfWlng ol Me•tcen C*IMl'ltt In Celltomle It ~·'The~­ • .. (IMO) ~ SNrt~. Towtll ~. A manlo pulet!Ye lftlllna08t -Yfll· See Movre. Pcrge ·'• I , I -· ~t:>n 's traditional wear -=r=t--SALE SALE SALE ~ · Ends Saturday, August 29th r Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Major Credit Cards t\c·c·epted , -, For Tho8e Who Shop For Quality -- SMILE! ... if you 've seen your d e ntis t lately. If you're not smihn~ don t feel alone At least half the · people in Orange County don't see their denttsts regularly either And that's a shame, because modern dentistry has become an integral and comfortable part of total health care. Not only does dentistry play a major role in one's self· esteem-how you look and feel -but a careful dental exam can oft en reveal early warning signals of serious problems elsewhere in the body. And it's a fact that dental disease is preventable, or at least controllable with rcgul.H 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 yoi4 're one of the 50% in Orange County who hasn't seen a dentist lately and would like a free no-obligation referral to our hind of dentist, near where you work or live, call the Association for Dental Health {714} 730-9565 and, then, SMILE! ! GOLDEN WEST FERTILIZER CO. ~ For all yow sod and soil needs r g "Tl UY THE YARD & SAVE $ $ ! c c REMEMBER: There are 27 ~le feet In I cubic yard! Compare ~ cwr bulk prices to bacJged nur1ery prices! Savin91 are ~ tremendous! -.--------·COUPON·--------. I Golden West Compost s9so CUllC I I Req. I 0.00 ..... YAlD I I CUllC I I Planter Soil Rec). 13.00 .... s9 so YARD I I I I Machine Processed Top Soil sg oo CUllC I RecJ. I 0.00 ....... YARD I I I Bluegrass Blend Sod Req. 24' ......... 2 Qc S9UARE I I FOOT I -------•EXPIRES SEPTEMBY 14, 1981•-----• Ho delinry chcrcJe on s,oil loods of 6 cubic yor-ds or more. Phone Orders Accepted Y crd Pick-Up or Job Delivery 855-3066 559-4011 MISSION VIEJO IRVIME YARD YARD 848-7 792 HUNTINGTON BEACH "Servinq Quality Motmals In Oronge County Since 1957" JoaNB..onsa C&ara~Co. I ,1111111 ( )\, ll<'cl ~ .'w11111c1 ( u/1/or111u ~ Sine<' 1879 • CJ /I (,,I \ 1' -.floor 011eri11f!J • o/.)ra11erie.1 f.,_-\ • 1 lj; n dow C 011" ,.,· 11 g .i Cont me!• Comm P\CiQQ CRe sident wQ 751-2324 COSTA MESA 2927 SO. BRISTOL (One Block So. of Baker) L0St.ANC£,L£J li - l t l • ' ~ l Pilot TV Log Friday, August 28, 1981 Movie Guide for the Week t0<'1 nerer1ou1 medlCal .. pe<1ment1 e •''""'"Dear Dead Oelll•h" ( 19721 AgnH From Page 32 lout ploys to Clllllplill •- leM·eQer• Into pop ling· '!:!II stardom. 'PQ' (HJ * *'Al "A Flallul Of Dynamite" ( t972) James Coburn. Roel St411Q9< An lrllh revolutlONWy and a Mex1e;an thiel who t-.m up to rob bani<• aom.how wind up being heroes of the M•~lcan revolution 'PG' S: 16 Cll • • • "Aelurn Of A Man Called HO<M ' ( t976) RICllard Harns. Gale Son- ci.t9aard An English IO<d returna to America When he teams that the Indiana Wflo 1nltlat6d him Into lhelr tribe hava loll their modest pre1erve 10 lr~s PG' 4.'00 • ~ •;, "Blue Fife Laay" Cathryn Hatr190n. M arl( Holden. A young girl pur. suea her dreem of a Cllf- ln show horM jumping 10 the excluak>n of au elM 4:30 0 • • '"' "No Oepo"'· No Return" 11976) David Niven. Darren McGavln The d'lildrein of negleetl\19 paren11 decide to 1tege their own kld~ng 10 ~t some attention. 'G' 5:00 U * * * "I Welk Alone" (UM8) Uubeth Scott. lk"1 LancHter. A mobster i.arna ttvough expetienc» 11\at Illa tough tacilca don't W<>f'k •• well u they onoa did. • *** "Tiiey Were Expendable.. ( 1945) Rot>- .,, Montgomery, John Wayne. Dncted by John F0<d The bombing of Pew! Herbot glYW • llMf of PT boatl the ~-alt· ed opportunity to prove thelf value. CC> •• 'Ao "The Madcln- toell Man'' (1973) Paul Newman, Dominique s..- d&. Buad on • ~ by OeMnond 8agltiy. A B<ltlah lnlellig«loe agent and hie female COhoft era IOl'ced lo c:ope with double agent• and tr1pla-croee. on their mlulon to eac>ture • com- rnunlet 99)'. (Q) "H-B<lnlter" ( tlle9) Ele9nOf Perlter, RICllard ~rt. A )'OUl'IO boy • llcatu the canala lowatd Amttardam In an anempt lo convince a renowned doct<>t to come to the aid of hie elling lath«. 'G' 6:30 CI)* *'.t "Bon Voyage, Charlie Btown" I 1979114.n+- mated. Olrec1ed by 8111 Malendn. Snoopy and Woodstock follow a1ct>ange atudenta Charlie &own. Peppermint Ptlty. Llnua and Mercie on an adventur•filled tour of England Ind France. ·a· t:OO. * * '"' "U~" l t955) l<lrk Oougtaa. Anthony Quinn While UlyHH makes 1 roundabout return )ou~ from lhe Troj•n Wer1. hi• wlla atruoglM to protect hi• throne. Cl) • * "Oh God! Book II" (1810) G.aro• 111•~•. a-.... """*"· ~ thlnga 00 wrono.,God G.1111 on I llttla girt IO N hijl -1hly ........ 'PG' .. <ID •• *'''Gferld TMft Auto" (tt17) ~ ........ ~ ....,,.. A ~ -erld ... ......, of. ., ............. .... v..-111,_...,..,_.,.. ~ .......... .. ..,... ....... "'""'""" ....... .......... . .,,. (1t?H w.-,.~. U111111 '--· A ..... ............ ewtyday routine, goes to 1 1m1ll Lalin American country and becomea 1 dlclll<>t du11ng a polltleal upheaval. 'PG' 8:46 C2) • ••Ai "Lova Find• Andy Herdy" (tll38) MICk· ey Rooney, Judy Gatlend Andy's glrttrlend returns early from a vacallon caua- 1ng prob4ems 10< Ille entire Hardy family. 7:00 (C) • • • "Man In Tiie Iron MNlc" ( t939) LOUii Hayward. Joan Bannan Sased on 1 novel by Ale•· ander Duma a Tiie Infamous Compll de Rocllelort pilCH Lou11 XIV's twin brother on Ille French throne and tmprl- aons lhe real king 1n Ille Bu11Ue 7:30 (~ • "Tiie Awakar11ng" ( t9llO) Charlton Hetlon. Su11nnah Vorlt An arehH<>logls1'1 daughlet beCometl posMSMCl by the m1tevOlent SC>lrlt of an anclenl Egyptian QUMl'I 'R' 1:00 e •••'Ai "Roman HOii· day" ( 1953) Greoory Peck. Audrey Hepl>urn A prlrl· cesa falls In love wtth a newspaperman whl141 on vacation In Rome (I} * *'Ai "Tiie W1rrlor1" ( t979) MM:hael Bed!. OOt· My Wright. Blamed 10< the murder of a charismatic IMdar 11 I New 'VO<lc 1treet gang convention, membera of a Coney laland gang mutt "°"' llleir wsy bad! to their home tOO. 'R' 0 **'Ai "The..._... .. Triall VanO.-e. Joaeph Cotten. A _... of bizarre and hO<rlfylng ex~ drive 1 young llChOoltMCh· er 10 lhe edge of ln-Wty 'PG' a: 11 CI) ••• "The 8luM Brotttera" ( 1980) John Belushl, Dan Ayllroyd T- bluet ~ INlll con- 1.nd with the Chicago police, the CIA, neo-Hula and lhe U.S. Army to put logethar • benefit concert to ralae money 10< their parllh 'R' t:00 D • • ~ "The eoun1ry Waatarn Murdef'I" ( 1979) Sonny Bono. L" Purcelt. After dlllCOWtlng the dead bOdy of a f)ffv1te de1ac1tve In their apatlmerol, • mual· clan and his wtte eel ovl to llrld Ille klllar (R) Q! • *'Ai "Sol'lethlng FO< J_.t'. (t977) Getakllna Paoe. Marc Singer The uue stOI')' ol Heitman tro- phy winner JOhn c~ letll Ind his cloM relallon ship with hla younge< bfolher, who waa stricken wtth laukernla, 11 chronl- fJ!f • • * "Tiie ldo!mak· .,.. ( t980) Ray Sharkey, Tovall Flld.nuh A m&nl· pulatlYe menager uaee vat· ~ ploys to catapult two tMn-agers Into pop liog· I~ 1tardom. 'PG' (8) * * • "Glotla" (1980) Gen1 l'lowl1nd1. John Adamel. A termer gun moll ~ the prot~ t~ ol an orphaMd el•· ~ Pueno -.,, tar· Otfed by the undll WOl1d fOt lflt lntorrMtion he GM• ,. In • battlnld .,,.... -·PG· .. <Dl ·~"In Ood We f,,.. .. (tMOI ~ ,lkttMn, Al""1 ic..han. A ,-.. _. i. ...i OUll IMo N ......,....., .. ............. __.. ~ . .,.. ..... ,. ...... , .... ....... ,,... ... ......_. 0,.. CtltMft. ... ... -.r. e T-..-.,. ---:::.== .. Moorettead, Wiii G .. , When a -an accet>ll I house ... ep•ng jOb II an aslete. she doesn't realize lhe terror that will IOllow. 11 rem11y membe<1 se11cll- 1ng for a hidden treasure era ayatemelieally mur· derad (Cl • • '> "The Mlldl1n- tolt'I Man" I 1973) Paul N-man. Dominique San da Based on a nove4 by Desmond Bagi.y A Brilllh lntelllgenoa agent and his female cohort ere foroed 10 C«>e with double ogen1a and 1r1p1e-crosses on llletr mlsalon to Clplure 1 com- munist spy 1:15(HJ ***"Grand Thell Auto" 11977) Ron Howard, Ner>Cy Morgen A voung men and Ille dauohler or 1 mtlltonaore e1<>pe to LH llagas 1n her talllef a Rolll- Royce With a coOec:tlon of for1une lluntera In llOI pur· SUit 'PG' 1:30(SJ •*••"Chinatown" ( 19741 JICk NIChOlson, Faye Dunaway Ou<lng Ille t93()a 8 j)(IV819 delectfve 1nvee11ga1• • cue lhat r.....ia I trllll of COffUP· uon. lnc;eet and murder 1:60 0. •'h "The ~ • .., .... SURVIVORS Olivia DeHavilland and Joseph Cotten portray survivors on a hi· jacked jumbo jet crash that lands at ~a and sinks in 'Ai rport '77.' Monday at 9 p.m . on NBC <Ch. 4>. Trish VanC>evere. JOMPh Co11en A aerlee of bizarre and horrllylng ••per~ drlVe a young Kt>oolleech- er to the edge of Insanity 'PG' 2:llO 81 * *'lo "FOl'tress 01 The Oaed" (1965) John Haci<· ell, Conrld Perkham A man retlvee flj• IMOng• of daughter of hll sidekick -lhOugll ........ io- .. stey-at-home wife 'PG' 10:00 iJ "Demon• Of The Oead'' 10:30 CI) * • • "Me«1 Str .. 11" ( 1973) Hl""'Y l<eltel. Rot>- _, De Niro A 11'111111-tlme hood and hie 1traeoona1t11e friend find plenty ol trouble lrl New Yortt'a Ultle lllly 'R' 11:00 e * • * "They Were Expendable" ( 1945) Rob- ••• Montgomery, John W1yne. Olrac1ed by John FOl'd The bombing ol Pawl Harbor glYW a lleet ol PT boet1 the long-await· ed opportunity 10 PfOV'I their value. CC)••• "A Dllferan1 Slory" ( 1978) Perry King, Meg Foster. A man and a women meet and are atlracted to one another. but their relatlonlhlp 11 c:Ofn9(1cated by the tact that lhey ate bolll h<>mo- Nxuai 'R' (8) * •• "The Bluet Broltters" ( t980) John BelUSlll. Dan Aylcroyd Two 1>1uea Sloger• mual con· tend wtlh Ille Chicago police, lhe CIA. neo-Hezll Ind Ille u 5 Army IO pul logeiher • l>enelit concen to ralN money f0< their perish 'R' 11: 11 CO) • • "Barber• B<oad- cat" ( 1975) A glam0<0U1 author... and ..,. eitpar1 bacontM lnVOlved with the erotic adventurae ol a ~-llld '* friend•. 11:21 •••• ''The HOtw'• Mouttl" (1Mt) Al.o Quin. 11.... l(ey Wel1h. An ecclftCr1o lrftllfl .... , ._ In Mlf4"CIOMd ~ In cwo.r '° afford me ..._. 1n .......... U~. **\t ''Tba Loet COl!tl- ,_. .. ( "'1) c..., "°""" ~ "°"" Hoyt. ,.,..,. 811 -c:rlllll Oft • ~ ............... '°"" ••••llllD•end~ .,. ..... elOMifltl. <I>•··~ .. (117t,. .,, '--'-· .................... ........... t ................ 4 ......... --~ tll * * • "HowS-1 It remorae and gu111 wtlefl he Ill" I 1968) ~ Rey· retwna to CorregldOf 1nar noldt, J-Gamet A 20 ~ boy follows Ilia gllttrlend to 2:46 CZ)••• "Mean Str .. 11" Europe Ind hit perenll IOI· (1973) Herv.y Kaltel. Rob- low him. ert De Niro A smlll-tlme CS) • '"' "Enter Tiie Ota-hood and hi• lrrll()Onalt>le gon" ( t973) Bruce L... friend rind plerlly ot trouble Jonn Suon. A kung lu In Hew Yorlt's uttle Italy. experi 19 ualgoMd to per.-'R' trite an llland lortr-In 3.'00. * * "The Cteeture'a Mdar to destroy an opium ~ .. (1971) l<er'lt Tly· and Whll• slawry empire !of, Gr&nl Wllllama An 'R' Amarle&n dOCIO< plots to 11:48 8 * • * "The Rooklaa" tr1n'91ant the l>fllln of 1 ( 1971) Oatren M<:Gavtn, Middle Eastern dlct•IOI' Paul Burke. Recruit• '°' • ~ • * * "The ldolm•· metropolltan poMcl l0<ce .,.. ( 1980) Ray Sharltey. preparae to dMI wtlh • Tovlh Feldttlutl A menl- varlely Of 8\19ryday prob-puletlVe meneQer USM Vat• lemL 1ous ploya to catapult rwo 0 * * • "McUntoekl" 1Mn·eg8rl lnlo pop alng· (11163) JOlln W1yne, Mau· lngat1tdom.'PG' r"n O'Hara A canle t>Von trlel to handle I 3:20 ••• '"' "My FO<bfdden groue> of dlagruntled lndi-Put" (1951) Ava Gardner, ana and cope with a fiery, Robert Mltehum Wherl • o.termlned wit• 11 the g1r1 lrom the "-ono 110. 1ame time. of the trecils" comes lnlo 1 12:00 Q * *''°' "Burn. Wltell, llnanclal wlndlall she dlt· Bum" (1962) Janet Blalt covet• thal money cannot Peter Wynoatde The wife buy ,_ lo\19 °' aoc111 ol 1 profeuor wtto 1act11rae 3:46 acce:~~The w.,~1· 1ga1n11 1uper11111on 119791 MICllHI Beck. Dor· becOmM lnvolYed In witch My Wnglll Blamed f0< lhe craft. murder of a chartsmlllc 12:301J • • * '"' "The Spy Who leadt!f a1 a New York C1me In From The Cold" SlrMt gang conventlOn. ( t968) Rlcllerd Burton members 01 e Coney Claire Bloom A Brlllall spy lll•nd gang must tight 11 llllgned 10 t..ck down • Communist aganl their way bad< lo lllelr r11oon1lb.. 10< ruining home turf 'R' many lntalllganca ml•· 4:00 8 • • '"' "Tarantul1" JIOflt. • ( 1955) John Agar, Mara (%)•••"Return 0 1 A Cordey A 1ol1nt111 Man Celled Hone" I 11176) r-ailng Ille en.eta Of. Ncl\erd Harris, Gale SOn-new synthetic nutrient darOMtd, Alt E1'Qlfefl IOfd Ul'fw41tlngly IOol.-• ap6der ,...,,,,. '° ~ wtWI of O'oanllC ~IOM. hi ...,,. 1hal the lndlaN •• '"' "The Giant Claw" wt10 lnHleted him ~to t"-" ( 1M7) Jeff Motfow. M11• Hiii• h•v• toat their Cotdey. Jet llQhtera - modtlt pre11rve to C.alled In to Clealroy • ~·PO· ~~l*dtf\9' 1•• •* ''wtlo Old Teddy II ........ N .,.,.... har?" ( 1Ht• J11ll4Jt tloft. ""*-• 1t1 M!Mo. A .. (J) *** "Tlle..._ --··(IMO) ........_ =b. ~It= ....::D-~ i;; .................. ...... ........... ~lllel.......... ...., .. .. ClllllLfe .. ,...~..... "' ........ CIA, ...... ..... ~ ..... u.a. .,.., .. ""' ...,... ..,...... .............. ..... ._ ...... ~· . .-....... .... ........... ~~.-w.::1;;;:-:• Sunday's movies AUGUST 80, IN t AFTEAHOON 12m re1 • • " "A L111re Romance" f t979) Lau· renee OMvter. Olano Lane An elderly con 111191 101na two young runaways •n 1o .. on a mad dasll acrou ltte European con1tnen1 Wllll Ille Clllldren s parents and Ille pofiee m hol pur- sull 'PG' (ZJ ••·~"Bon lloyage Ch81119 Brown" ( t979) Ano· maltld Directed by Bill Melendez Snoopy and Woodttock l olfow e .. cnenge sludenls C11er111 Brown. Peppermml P1t1y. Ltnu1 and Mercte on an advenlura-fllled tou1 of England end Fr10C41 G' 1:00 0 * • "Sllarlocil Holmea In Dressed To Klfl" (1946) 91111 Rathbone. Nigel Bruce Wiien pl1t11 ara stolen lrom the Bant. 01 Engl•nd. Sherlock Ho!mea d1acover1 lhal a muate bO• cont8'ns a Clue 10 Ille mys- 1ery 1:"6 (%) • • * a 'The GOOd Earth" (1937) Paul Muni. Luise Ratner Baaed on Ille llOI')' t>y P-1 Book Tiie Ille c:ycle of peuan1s In Chine la threatened by gr-S 2:00 8t ****"A Night Al The Oper1·· ( 1936) Mint B<othen. ANan Jor>M A group ot iany slllpbOard stoweweya 101a11y dlMupla 1n opera company Wfllle In Italy • *•'A 'Well Of Hoiae" ( 1963) Suunne Plaehetta, Ty Hardin A hOf'aa ttalnw returns to hll ftencae altet helling a fling with a mar. ri.d horM owner. (Cl • • • 'h ''The Strang- er" ( 11148) Edward G ROI:>· in90n, Orton Welles A 11ln811-town cOltaga profla-sor and p111a1 ot his com- munity tuma ovl to be a hunted Nill wet crlrnlnat CS)*•* "The Alpllalt Jungle" ( 1950) Starling Hayden. J-Whitmore The poltca are baffled by • crtmln•I mattarmlnd'a llalf·mllllon-dollat robbery 0 * • •.t "Fatao" I 1980) Dorn OelulM. Anne Ban- croft. A POtll\I compulslve eater finds 111et nothing CAin d6mpen his desire lor fooct untH lie lalll In IOV'I 'PG' 2:';30 Q * * ~ "Relurn 01 Tiie Fly" ( t959) lltnc;ent Prlc;e Bretl Holsey Alter •n lnvan10< die• ualng Ills dlslnlagratlng machine. 1111 son continues 10 wor1< on 11 despite PfOI"" from his uncle a* •• "8ordertown" ( 1935) P1ul Munl. Belle Davia A dltbarred lawyer becomes lnvo!ved 1n mur- der when he meets a Cllal· no owner lr\Cj hi• ~­ hungry wtle S:OO 8 • • • Murder, He Saya" I 1045) Fred Mec- Murray, Marjorie Main A publlo Opinion 1n11y11 atumblea upon a hlllbllly lamtly and becomes tnl!Ofv9d tn murO.. (H) • • • ~ "Beolng There" I 1979) Peter S4111era, Mel-- ~ Oouglu. A tln1C)le- mlndecl. ~men, wno.e on1y lcnOWledgll of Ille 011ltlda world ta ttwouori tlltlMlion, --~0\11 l•m• and ~ ~ 111,..,,1191 -.,,.,... l)oGOorl8 and ~ --.... ha " • ganll& 'N' ........ MyGe!IN" ,..,....., ......... VW........_A.._, ... ............. ................ ....... ............... r.~~ .. ~~ . . .. 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A> ~ > c (Q c ~ ~ -!i ~ •I I 1 I I • l r I I I r- 1 L. I I 36 ~ re Movie Guide for the Week u; ::> Cl ::> c{ >. IV 1:) ... IL. Cl 0 ..J ~ E <i: f'rom Paye :14 a !Um In Japan woth a got sha In the tead rote QJJ • • "The Helheldl An<I The McCoy•" I 1975) Jacll Pal811Ce. St••• For- '"' The tparu ol 1 mountain le.mlly feud are rekindled when two mem- bers ol 09C>011ng lam111e9 become roman11cally Involved 4:GO l!I 8 * 'n "Paid In Full" ( 1950) Rob8f1 Cummings. Lizabeth Scott. A woman marrlee het ••·brothet-ln· lew. then ••••• her younoer slater from a b<eakdown • * * * "Catino Aoy1le" ( 1967) Peter Seller•, Urau- 18 AnM... J-8ond c:or.-out OI retir-1 when aM!ed 10 help •los> ""° underOfounO orGAf!- lzaliona In~ 1n gam- bllng • ***"Not With My Wife. You Don't" ( 1986) Tony Curtis. Vltna Lisi An AM Forcie major tuddenly rMllz• that -of hla friend• la paying more attention to IN• wile than hels. a • • "Zlgzaa" 1111101 o.o.oe Kennedy, Anl\8 Jacllaoo A man autterlng from • b<aln tumor ,._ hlmMlt tor • mufder In order to ptovlcM hi• lwnll)' wltt> lhe ,_.,d ~ ~••'It ··spec. Movie" ( 111711) Documentary Mutlle by Miiie Oldfleld Archlvat mm footage Oh(onlcles the triumpN of the U.S. ap-p<ogram. focusing on the dramatle Apollo 11 moon landing. ·a· (]D ...... '"No Oec><>slt. No Return" ( 1978) David Niven. Darren MoGavln. n.. children ol negtectlve pwenta d«:lde to atege thelt own kldnapt)lng to ~ aome 111en11on 'G' (SJ *. ""Playl<•" ( 11179) All MICGraw. Dean P•ul Mllftln A young tennis pl9yef on the minor clrc:uil purauea • beeulltul but etuaive okle< wom•n wno la the mlatr ... ol a -•llhy bualneuman "R" o * • ··s-c1 wind·· (1980) Lindsay W8QMf J-Naughton A man oontlnuM 10 ....,._,, hi• wife and aon by IOQQIOQ elone 10 thinl< abOut the problernll that ere dMlroy- 1 111a marneoe ·PG· •; 15 ~ 8 * 1it "Bon Voyage. C?larlie Brown" ( 111711) Ani- mated. Directed by BiH Melendez. Snoopy en<I Woodstock loll ow exchenoe atudent1 Charlie Brown. P~petmlnt Patty, LlnUs Ind Marcie on an acl-11Uf•nfled lour 01 England Ind franc;e 'G' 5;30 ~ * •• ••Bobby Oeer- llelO"" (1077) Al Paclno, Mllfthe Keller An Atnen- can f9dnQ Idol, wtio hM round gtMI tllCOIM on the Europeen clroult, al*"'Pll 10 disown hlmMlf lrOf'n '* beckground and tatnlty lllltllle falllng In love with • bMU11fut won'l80. 'PG' C%l • • ~ • ··rtie 0000 Eertll" (1037) PM.II Munl, Lulee Aeln8' 8eMd on IN story by '"-! 8uC1I The llfe eycte of PMNnl• In Cl\lfla .. ttlrMlened by or-I '-"". * • * "CCIII M1ntr'1 D9u011111·· (IMO) SINY Spacek, Tommy Lee JOI* 8Ned on Lorene Lym'e eutOC>iogfepfly A youne ""' from • PoO' ·~ In Ntll l(enMacy "*"* • """°" oldef IOcel l)oy wN ~her, .. - A HAUNTING MEMORY ~alalit' Wood I right I plays a dual roll' ol the adult Eva Ryker and. in fl ashback sct!nes. E va 's molhN Clain· Ryker . in ·The Memory of Eva Ryke r." a myslt>ry drama ahout thl' events that de velop from the sink ing of an ocean li nl'r. to bt• broad Cc:lSl as a special movie Wednesda ~ al R p m on CBS • ('h 2 1 Ton~·a Crowe <left l plays Eva as a t hild 10 a1Atdom In the musk: Industry "PG' 9:00 8 •*It "How I Spent My Summ« VICetlOO .. ( 1987) Robert W•gner, Peter Lawford. A ouonlng drifter oet• 111m.M1t 1mp11ca1ed 1n the tnUfdet of • ...ithy playboy yachtaman • e * * ""Thundef heecl. Son Of Fllclca" ( t0'5) Aod· tty McOowllll, Pr•ton Foe- ,., 8aMd on the no.., by Mery O'Hwe A young boy la determined to allow o" hia unruly young coll ., * * * 1n "Goodbye Charlle" ( 1084) Tony Curtis. Debbie Reynolds. SllOt by en Irate hueband. a pl•yboy la relncernated uaglrl. CID ••• ,.. .. RalM The Titanic "' ( 111110) Jason Aobllrda, Alcherd Jordan A dartng er-ol _. eaplofera ,_. 8Q81Mt • Rusaian teem to '9COVlr the velu•ble c:ontenll ot the sunken ooean liner tn • minion whleh lnvol11H danger both above end below the..,,,_ "PG' 1l00 II ll]J *.''"~'"The Bad N-• Bean" ( 1976) Walter Meuheu, Tatum O'Neil A whiakey-11pplng Llttlt League coach transf0<ma his loelng tewn Into pen- nent c:ontender'a by alonlng up IWO ol the -t. lougn.t p4eyet9 ltound (RI (]D"Hanget 18"(1NO) Derrtn McG•..tn. ~ Veuotwi. W"9n .,.. ..... arllt 181161 on Earth the OOV"""*" llldee the 1Nth !tom Iha publle Ill M effort 10 atturt 11\t r....-Cllon Of .,,. Preeldent 7a (C) * ;r. • "A ut11e Romance.. ( 1979) Leu· rence OtMer. OIMe Lane An ..oerty c;on "'"" jOlne IWO young runew1Y9 In love on a !Md dMll MtOU the (ut~ contlnetlt with 1111 ~·· ptffl\tt and tfle pob .., hOI (Nf • Mt. 'PO' .. (8) •• "'"Ceddyehedl'" (tMO) 1111 Ml#rtV• AodM)' Ow.geifleld. n.. demenl• -gtound941MIM' Of • ewanky country club wagee war egalnll the gopl1«a Inhabiting his 1Uf'f 'R' (.$) g • • • ··simon" ( 1980) Aleo Arkin. Aullln Pendleton. Scientltll al • bl:zam1ly mlac:Urac1ed thin'! tanll convince • IM!lbllng C011e08 p<ol-that he It an alien from outer ._,_ 'PG' * 8 *""The 8luee Brothers•· ( 1980) JOhn Beluahl. Dan Ayllroyd T- bluea slngef• mual con- tend wlth the ChlC4IQO police, the CIA, neo-N&lll 8n<I the U.S Army 10 put together I benefit COflCeM to raise money tor their perish 'R' t:0011 Q! 8 8 "Alrpor1 '77" (Perl t) (11177) Jack Lem· mon. Brenda Vaccero A jumbo jet carrying en 8111• g<OUP of 911 cOllec10fl 10 • mu-.m open<ng ifl Florid• Cfashff •nd sink• below .......... (RIO IJO ***'~ .. An Unmarried Woman (t97111 Jiff Ctaybutgh. Alan Bates A woman allernpta to rebuild he< Ille alter het husband of 18 years leaYN her (R) (0) • * • • "Chln•lown" ( 191 •1 Jack Nlcholton. Feye Dunaway OuflllQ the 19301. a ptlllate detlC11118 lnvea11ga1H e cue lhal ,_.,. • tr Iii of c;orrup- llon, incMt end ITIUfdet. .... (Cl ••• ''The Altz" ( 11111 J• w .. 1on. Rn• ~ A bumbler unwtl· tJnOly ltllmt*le Into • gey bet~ whlle eeeklng refUge ffOM 1111 M\ltder- l'l'inded brottllt·ln· .... 'A' .,._. * * "'Up The Ac.o. my" (1080) Ron Leibman, Bttl>lr• 8ldt. The --ooe.e..cl comn>41ndtnt of Weinberg Miiitary Audeoo my le no match I« the ttoubltaOMt bt•tl llV'04ltd triert. •A' 10:00 (I) • * * "A C.llWOftl Ofange'' ( 1071) Malcolm Mcoo-11, Petr1Ck M'0"9 Oirecttd by ltanlly Kubncll. When police C:ec>-/f"' ""' i.der Of ...... • o-t'O of repllta eM ~ "" mtVIOO ol l'lllebllitMfllO Nm jW0¥8t even m<><e lhrNlening to aocl9ly 'R" tC>.15 (%) ,. *It "N4jlnlky'" I 1079) Alan ea1 ... Ge<><oe de la Pena. Triumph and tr1gedy punctu•ta the st ormy retallonahlp bet-the grNI RuNleo ballet .. ., and Illa s._,_ ~-lit\e manager 'R' t t :00 Ct> * • .,.. ··a1ue Collar .. ( 19711) Rlch81d Pryor, Hat- vey Kelt• Thtee fn.llrated Detroit oauto factoty work- .,. IUtn to Cll,.,.. bringing them 1nlo mot• connlci and potenllel dang« than the'(-counted on 'R' OD .* ....... Being Tiier•" ( 1970) Petet Setletw, Met· vyn Oouglu. A almple- mlncHKI, middle.aged man, wtloM only 1tnowledoe or the outside world la through talevllllon. galne tremendous lame and ~ by unwillingly con- vincing tycoon• and poHtl· clans 11\al he II • genii.It 'PG" t 1:20 (,') • e 8 '/\ .. SIOOdbrOlh- ets"' ( t9781 Rlohard Ge<e. Tony Lo Blenco A young man darH 10 breelc femlly tradition by working In e hoapilal ward for children rather than In the heavy construction buslneM R" fl:30 . * * * ··CHlnO Roy•le PM7) Peter Selieta, Utau- la Andreas J-Bond con-out of retlfament ..,.,, Ulled 10 hllO llop ,_ underground Otg .... lutlOM ln"°"'9C! In gem. '*'9 a • * "Celi1om1a Ootd Auah" ( 19111) Aobart Heys. JoM DaMet 8aeed on ttorlee by 8re4 Hane An Mpi(lng lllllhof hMdt ... , In ,,,. ,.,. 1M<lt In Merell of ~turtt to write at>Ou1. (Al (D) * * * "One .lc*e Too Many" (1910) OtrrlClo O'Conno<, Oaty HOnon A 8tlllah youth'• plan to lool "'* poliCe by alll(lllng • hike lonlllng durlnt a -OllM 141d6enly otclclite• on 111m t1:4f 8 • • ••Celttomfa Gold Rush'" I 1911) Rober1 H1ya .Jolln Oeflnet a...o on ete>rtte by lttt H_,. NI -'11"9 lllU'IOr llMdt _, in IM ••t• 11401 In -Ch ol Ddvenlu•K 10 w11tt aboul (RI '12:15 D • • ·~ "Oellvtt U1 From Evil" 1 t9731 Geotge KenMdy. 8'adl0td OtM man Five men 11tand&d HI Ille Oregon wilderness come JCIOSS a sllyfBCkHr woth a loriuno on ransom money 12:30 ~ • • • '1 "Klul8 t t97 t) Jane Fond a. Donald Sutt>etland A detecllve gets 1nvoi.1ed wllh ' patlMlh<. call gorl and lftff lo hnd lhe oetson wtlO allempt&d to muroer her S * • * . All Tl\lf Ja.a' (1979) Roy ~ Jes sica Lange Th• tumultu- ous lite ol a p1oten1onel d811<l8f •• IOllOwed lrom success on the stage to personal Cflset 'R' fZl • * • "The Skiff Stothers" ( 1980) Johrl Belushi. Dan Aytuoyd Two bhJM ""04!' s must con- tend with the Chic:ago poltce, the CIA, nec>-Hlllls and the U S Army lo put loge!'-8 benefit ~ to ••M money tOf t1181r pariah 'R" 1:GO CC) • ,,.. .. The H•PPV Hooll. .... ( 1975) Lyn11 Redgrave. Jean-·Plerre Aumont The Nie of New Vorll't lemoua call glr1. X.vlwa Hollander. 11 told 'R" Monday's movies ~31,1•1 AFT9'HOOH 12:GO. * 8 * ·~ '"Made For Each 0111er .. ( 19311) CarOle Lombard, J-S1ewar1 A young newlywed couple try to cope with the age- '"' ptoOlem of lntattetlng In-laws ., • a "The Naked Mata'" ( 1959) Ava G1rdnet. Antl>Ony Frenclole The IOve att .. , bet_.. the Oudleas of Alba and Fran- c;sco Goya ta lmmottallzed In his painting Of het In Ille nude 1:GO CC) • • .,. "Adam's Wom· an .. I 19721 Beau BrldOM. JOhn Milts A wrongly lmptlsoned sailor attempts to win hit , ...... by mar-T..no an lnlluentlll wom1n 1:30(SJ ••• "SorneCama Running" (1959) Ft1nk Sinatra, Shirley Mac:Lalne Sued on • no\181 by James Jones A dlalllulllon- ed young man 111111 In wOh • group ol M8dy chelac· ters 2:GO 0 • * '• "The Young Werlord"' ( 10751 Ollver ToblH. MlchMI Gothttd A young leedet unit .. MY· e<IM tribes Into • llOhtlng unit to combat the Saxons 3:00 Qt * t 'n "The T-Mrs C•rrolts'" p 947) Humphrey Bogart. Barbare Stanwyck A d«anged artl81 method!· catly marries and murdtt 1 his whles afler doing • blUTre por1rllll Of them CC) • • • "Jack The Gl•nt Kiiier' ( 1962) Kerwin Mathews, JUOI Meredith Anet rlllCUlng the king· a daughlet from • ""98 l'nOMler. •young lkm lad la r .... wded lor hi• herO- iam. 1:30 8 8 • °" "Biiiet A Wid- ow" (IMO) Vlrne Lie!, Petet MQEnery The loC8I Mafia a11emp11 to 111mu· late a llTl8ll town'• econo- my Mel lnCtMM 111 P'O- ttctlon recke4 With en olt rtllnery • * ''The lftcit<l•ble Voyaoe Ot Sltngray .. •Q. ........ ~ .. 1101&1 ,,_.., o·T Oole, Rlet>- •rd AttenbOfOUQfl Five wultlty oW1e -taken h0et'91 by Aflb letrotlell llflw lt'f)' bcWCI llltlt lu., uricM ~ Mid lclfl "" crew, 'PO' a.-oo rt'> • "o.no-0n oan. moot A convict on the IOOM an<I • myateoOu$ Oki woman plunge a 1110 of youngsters into dnnge• suspense and e.c111no adventure EVENING lllOO C • The Boy Who Nev er Wa.s An unhkely group ot kids outw11 a pa1r ot •II· tains 1n an assau1na11on allempt against the Pt1S1· dent OI 8utvnd1 0 •• ""194t 11979) John Belushi. ToahtrO Motune Att8f the l)()nlblng ot Pearl Herl>Of Southefn Cal1forn1e cMllans anO mlt 1tary petsonnel react wtlh unbridled p•nlC to n-• ol a Japanese ellaclc on theu own backyard 'PG 7:GOfC) **°"'"'Adam s Wom· an" (19721 BHu Bridges. JOhn Miiia A wrongly Imprisoned S8llot attempts to """' his rele&M by mar· rytng"' 111"'->hal - IQ} * e • ff s Always F81r WNthef" I 1955) ~ l<el· ty, Dan Dailey A local TV Slarlel deCIOes lo broad CUI I r8UNOI\ ol tilt• World War fl Army bud dies Ct)•*'~ "Love Fonda Andy Hardy" {11138) Mlek ey Rooney, Judy Garlan<I Andy·a girttr181\d returns early from • vacation caus. Ing ptoblems '°' the entora Hwtty family 8:GO 8 a 8 * "Sulll11.,,.s Tr• ,,.., .. ( 1041) Ja.t McCrea Veronica l ike A dorec:tClf beOln• .,. ••Citing ad-. ture when he sets out to discover the meaning of Ille fJ ***'"''"Orders To Kilt" ( 1958) Eddie Albert, Paul ~assle An Ame<lcan llglnt la Olt{)lltChed 10 France to et1m1na1e • Nazi collaborator working with· 1n the French under- ground G) eaee ··Marty" ( 11155) Er neat 80fgnlne Belay Stal• A ally bec:NliOf falls In IOve with • woman whO has resigned he<Mll to a hie alone IH1 • * '-\ "'The<e Goes The 8'ide" 119801 Tom Smothers. Tw.ggy A net· vous advertising aaecutl\18 IS agllated even lurlhef by v11iont of a beeutllul "'dream g1tl" on the ew ot his daughtllf"I wedding "PG' D ····~'The Young Warlord.. I 19751 OtlYe• Tobias. MIChHI Gotlleld A young leader unllff MY· etel lrtbes into a ftQfltlng unit 10 c.:>mbat the Saaons 9:30 CZ)•*• "The Btuea Brothers I 111110) John BeluSht. Dan Ayllroyd T- btuea singers mull con- lend with the Chkiago police, the CIA. neo-NllZlt •nd the U S Army lo put togethet • benefit concier1 to raise money lor their panlh 'R ~G Q! * * "Alfpor1 '77 ' (P811 2) I 1977) JICll Lem- mon, 8'and• lfacc.<o The owner of the jet end an •~acuuve with the firm that built the craft orgenl.te a MM'tlngly ~ .... cue attempt (Rl Q 8 9 ••••"Annie Hell"' (1077) WOOd'( Allen, Dllnt KMton. A nlgh!Club comic •nd an eaplrtng ..,., llfler• lhelf ,,..,,_ In en on-410A1", O"·AO•ln ~(R) G Ii• ··wet>ta11 A,,.,_" ( 1$501 8etty G<at>M, Ytctor Metur• Two men fall In IO'll .,.,,, ""' ·-Qlt1 In cnic.oo·· Wlbetll A"*""8 ., .. {C) * * • "AM That Jau . ( 1079) Roy SeNllder. Jftl· alcA ~ fhe tutnUHU- 0\ll liM of • Pf ol.atlonal dll!OW Is IOll~ .. om ·,,,. \l1ww I '11t11· /' I I 1 La Paloma 1911 LVA Rene' Mordini's Infinite Galley announces Alvar's latest and most exquisite sculpture -La Paloma. 8112" x 10" x 411?" Signature of a Master ... As Distinctive as Where it can 6e, found Lead.ing Distributor of fine Art Offices:~~ Avenue, Scot&alite, AZ. '5251/MfA Vli OporfO #7, Newport 8-ch, (714) 675-0647 (above Lido Bookshop) . , '' .. 37 ,, :::!. a. Cl> ':< )> c IQ c !!! I I 1 I • ' ~ > ~ • t I • . t .. r . I 38 .... i ~ iii :::> O> :::> < ,;.. IO "'O it OI 0 ~ ~ .2 a: • t I f t • I Movie Guide for the Week Prom Page 36 auco.sa on the •taoe 10 a:-aonel crl ... 'R' 9:30 CID * • • .:The Huntet (1117111 St-McO-. Ell Wall.ch Ralph "Papa" Thorson lead• a d•nQGf· ous Ille u a mod.,.n-day t>ounty hunt« 'PG' 0 * * 'h "Death Tram" A priole ln~att lgator searches tor a tr aln that he doatn't belleve a.iat• In oreser to sotva the tmarre mysl«y ol a man whO IS said to have ~ hit by the trl ln 'PG' 10:00 ©) * * * '"1 "SOldler 0 1 Orenoa" ( 19711) Edward Fox. Suaan Pennallgoo Sb ~I• 11 I Outen unlveralty go their 1411>a- r1ta w1ys when war braaka out In Europe 'PG' 10:" (%) • * • "Mewl Str .. la" (11173) Harwy Klllel, Rob- ert De Niro. A amaH-tlme hOOd and Na lrr .. pontlbte friend find plenty of trouble In New YO<ll'a Uttll ltely 'R' 11:00 CC) ••'A "The Town That Oruded Sundown" ( 11177) Ben Johnaon. Andrew Prine A madman atalQ toven' l1ne1 In a Soulhweatern border town, IMtlerlng the rMl- dent•' JOy and relief over IN Ind of Wotld Ww II. 'R' 11:06 0 ***"All Thll Jazz" (111711) Roy $c:Nider,,,.... llce Lange. The tumultu- OUI Ille of I profeulonal dancer It followed from -on IM 1t11g9 to ~cr'--'R' n:ao(B) ••'h "Battll ~d The Stara" (1$80) Richard The>maa, Rober1 Veugfln. A hatolc young man ~then • group of out•·epece mlafltt to deNl1d • ~ lovtng ~ from the ~of an 9Yll ln\t.ter.'PG' 4:.ao (I) •• "Charge Of The Model re" (111711) Louil N)te, Herb Edelman. Ow· Ing Wotld Ww I, a Germen 9'JY Pecut• I plan 10 WMkan Ille American WW aftor1 by ancout1IQlng VIMa Nueva and hit band of guwlllN to make relds on Ille Mexican l>Ordet. 'G' CZ)*** "Meen S1,..q" ( 11173) HlllW)' Kettel, Rot>- _, De Nlto. A amall-tlme hOod Ind his lrretponelble ffllnd find plenty of lfouble In New York'a Little ttaly 'R' Tuesday's movies WIW1,1M1 EVENHG t;OO Cll •• "Players" (111711) Al Mec:Gr-. Deen Paul Martin A young tenn19 p1ayw on the minor Circuit pu-• bMutlful but aluelYe Older woman Wh<I la the mi.tr-of a wealtlly ~.'A' ····~To The Reawe" ( 1081) The pllott of five •peclally equipped rocket ships ""* Nve I.he ...... of pu- ~ tr8t)pe<I on • ~trenaport. 'G' 7!00 ~ * * .,_. "Blade Magic" (1Mf) Oraon w ...... Akim T ....Woll. The rnyetetioua c.oiiostro It pr-led from taking ovar •n empire. cm ·~"The 0ono 8hOw Movie" (1HO) Chuck Btrtte, Robin Attmen A TV !Iott mutt contend With • variety ot obeteolH, lncludlnO MtwOrll otl\IOte, 10 pul ,.._. eollletlon °' biurr• 8019 for '* Mow .,_. m. •'4 "9on vaveoe. Charlie Brown" ( 19711) Anl- mt ted. Olrec;tlld by Biii Melendez. Snoopy end Wood1toc1t f ollow exchange student• Chllflle Brown, Peppermint Patty, Unua and Marcie on an ad ... nture·fllled tour ol England and Franc. ·o· a.oo D a ••. ,, "The Eagle Hu Landed' ( 1977) Michael Caine. Donald Sulh414'1t 1'd A Nazi Gom- mando unit inhlltAIM Efl9- land during World War II w1lh plant to kidnap Prime Minister Winston Churcnlll (RI II••*• "The l ady Eve ' (1114 1) Barbara Stanwyck , Char lea Coburn A young girt mu .. • petay ou1 or the wealthy young man WhO loveahef. U * * "Pretty Boy Floyd" ( 19e0) JoM Erle· son, Joan Harvey. The Ille and llmee ot one of Ameri-o•'• mott n otorious Oeprealon outlawt .,. tlli.d with Violence. •••"A "TheCr~ Slcy" ( 11180) Dena And<-. Rhondl Flemlng. A Navy Jet manned by Indio- ~ wtlh preMing .,.,. aonel problema unwlttlngly fall• Into the path ot an oncoming p•n•noar ~ (II) * * ~ "A Flltful Of Oynwnlte" ( 11172) J- Coburn, Rod Steiger. An l<"leh revolutlonary and a MeJ1lcan thief who team up to rob bria tomat\ow wind up being ti.a. °' the Mexican revolution. 'PG' g * * ''The AbdlUtlon" (11174) Uv UllmaM, ,...., Flncl'I. BeceuN of "*' Jove for a Cardinal, ~ CM1t1na ~ a atlr tllroughOut Swed.n by abdicating ar>d oonv.tlng 10 caltlollcltm 1n the t 7th C*llUl'f. 'PG' I: 11 (%} * * * * "The Good Ear111" ( 11131} Paul Munl. Lulea Rainer. 8aMd on the atory by P9w1 Budt. The Ill• cyde of ~'· In China It tllreateMd by ~..er. 1:30 (Q} ***.,."Don't LOOll Now" (11173) Julie cnn1t11. Donald Sutherland. A woman Ila• rac:urrlng vt9lone of her dMd daugh- ter during hat and hat hi.I ... band'1 atay In Vanlca. 'PG' t:OO CC) ••• "Rain!,.. Coun- ty" (11157) Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Cllft. Owing the CMI WW, a c:ap11Yttlng Southern belle la detW· ""'* to Ila ... the man of hef" choice regardleea of Ille ooneequencee. (I) * 'h "Tiie &Mt .le*• I E...., H9wd" (Part 1) 'A' 10:00 (I) • • • "Simon" ( 1880) Alan Arlcln, Auttln Penc:ii.- ton. Sclao1tlatt at 1 blrarr ... ly mltdirected think lank eonvlnoe • butnllllng C06- .. prot.leor ttlat he It an alien from out..-apece '/I~ .... ,__ .. (1115e) Glenn Fcwd, Donna R.-d. Whan hit eon It ltJd.. nepped. • weeltlly bual- ne11man muat deolde wllethat to pey the rentom ~ wOfil wltll llle ~ 1CUI (J) * • * ''The 81u19 ll<othert" ( 1900) Jotin e.lutlhl, Dan AVlcrO)'d Two ~ tingers mutt GOn- tend wtlh !fie ChlCllgo polloe, IN CIA, MC>-Narta _, tM u.a Army to put logethet • benefit COOC*t 10 ,.... MOM)' 10f tllelf ~·Ill" 1Ull(ll) ··~ .. ~ Aoel"(ltlOI Wiiiie ~ °"9"' ~ wtlle en HEAD NURSE Michael Learned con· tinues her role as recently widowed mother who resumes her career as a head nurse at a New York City hospital in a rebroadcast episode of ·Nurse ' Thursday at 9 p.m. on CBS <Ch. 2>. IOIK, a T.... country• -1em linger~ lnvoNed wttll Ille Mducl"'9 deugtlt• of h4t ~lclc -though lie •tll lovw h4t tt9)'-at-horne wtt.. 'PG' cm • • "Eostaay Gltll" ( 19711) LNllla 8-. Geor· glne SpeMn.. Fl\19 young ~t-.... to lnhatlt • latge turn ol rnoney "°"' an llllng rnllllonalfe't wlll. If IM)I dO not~ In MX· ual mllc:onduct, to IN onfy O!Mr benef1Cl111y tri. to lemc>I them to lha1 lie wtll lnhettt the money. 'A' 11:30 •• * ... "Buffalo 8111" (111.«) Joel McCrM. Lindt Oametl. The famou9 hunt· er. tr ell guide and ~•leer. Wllllarn F Cody, bec:omM an Ameri- can legend. Wednesday's movies SEPTEMeEA 2. 1111 ~ l'.30 ct "The Piiot" Cliff Robet1ton 7:00 CC) * • • "The ldolmalt- ., .. (19801 Ray Shlfkey, Tovell Feldlhuh. A manl- pulat"'9 mamlge( u-vw· IOI.la ploys to c:11tapult two l-·8gel't ltlto pop ting· ~ ttardom. 'PG' Cl) * * ~ "Love Flnde Andy Hetcly" (103t) Mick· ~ Aool\e)'. Judy Gltlllld. Andy'• girlfriend re4urne INiy ffOf'll • Vtlellllon c:au ... Ing ptOOltrna lot the antlra H~tamlfy. l!CIO 8 Cl) * * ~ "The Mem- ory Of Eva ~«" ( t1180) Nata1'a Wood, Aoberl FOIC• Wor1h, A joumfllilt II NtM to eJCp!Ofa lhe bee6(0found behind the traumatic lllghtt't18t• of a woman """° ~. C81Httoph- lc ~~-.. •.(R) • **** "ThePalm IMdl ltO<Y" (1t42) Clau- detta Colbert, Joel ~,. .... ._.. CMftMd ......, hat hul8lnd ................. Ilene Ill P.riii ONcfl" ... ···~"Hlgll~" (11173) J-Whitmore, Franoo Neto. The rnanlpu- leton of ltaly't Q!'owlng dNg llalflc: .,. dlac:oYered by the chief of detectlwa and hie rec:lc .... and hlltd- hlttlng commlaeloner. ••• ·~"The Nlln'• Story" ( 111511) Audrer He9- bwn, Petw Andi. A young nun wtthdr-~ hat oonvent wn.i the dtecov· en hat Int-hatred tor the anerny during WOtld WWII. CB> ••• "BIUng s.o. dlee" (11174)CINvon Little, ~ Wiider. A bledl IMr· llf meet• with dltapprcwal from hi• town'• relldentt 'R' Cl) * * "Friday The 1311,.. (11180) Belly Palmer, Adfl- enne King The reopening ot a wrnmer c:emc>. ctoeed 20 years Mrller aftw thr .. murd«a. 111ract1 e vlndlC· live klller who knllH uMUSPllCllng tMn·eoet• 'R' D ***'"'"Murder On The Orient Eap ren" ( 11174) Alber! Finney. Ltu- ren 8Kall BelO'an llleuth Hercule Polfot lnvettlgal• the murder of an Amertcan lnduttri.ilet lboard 1 lu•· urlout and larnout lraln 1:30 CZ>••• "Return ot A Man catled Hone" ( 19781 RlcMtd Hama, Gale Soft· dergurd All Engllth lord return• to Ametlca wn.i ht learn• that tilt lndlant WhO 1nt11e1ec1 111m 1n10 ''*' tribe 111ve loat their modHI prtHr111 to trlPP*fa. 'PG' ~ (C) ••• "Motel Hell" ( tOIO) "OfY Celloun. Paul Unite. '"""" Smith lnM hll beclllroedt rnottl 10 ptOQut• and fatten •ht ~ bill high quallly _, ... nMdt fOt Illa - ~ llullnete 'A' 10:00 CK) • * * "The 1M11M 8r011'1tf't" ( 11180) J~n lleluaftl, 011'1 Ayllroyd. ~ «** lllngerl mutt con- tend wlttl the ~ police. "" CtA. NO-Nall ....... "' """""" ""' ~ . IOQ91het a benefit c:oncMI to ral.. money for their pariah 'R' (Q) *•~"Scavenger Hunt" ( 111711) Atehard Ben· Jamin. J1mes Coco When an ecc:entrlc: mllllonalre d-. the conditions or lws w<ll _,d his h.,rs on a wild March '°' vartous ar11cMu on a ac•venger OSI the won.-being able to c1a1m the ~ s fortune PG. SJ • *'" The GOdsend ( 1980) Cyd Hayman. Mal colm Stoddard The tfou· Die is 1ust beginning lor • rural Engllsh couple when a mysterious woman drops by, gives birth 10 an albino baby g1r1 and dlsappea15 leaving the onlanl bel'ond R 10;30 0 •••;"The Hearse Trish Van09vere, Joseph Collen A ..,,.. of blzar,e and hornlylng axper'41nCM drr.e a young sehOOlteacl\· er to 1ne edge ol onaan1ty ·po· 10:48 CZ) * * '"1 "Nijinsky" ( 19711) Alan Bales. George de la Pena Toumpll and tragedy punc1u11a the at or my relallonahlp betWeen Ille gfNI Rustlan bdel 1tw and hi• Sven- ~-·manager 'R' 11:00 ~ ••• "Bobby o-. field" ( 11117) Al Paclno Marthe Keller. An Amen· can rac:lng Idol, wtlo ha found grMI auoc:eea on the Eur~ circuit. attempt• to dltown hlmMlf lrom hla background and larnlly wh .. falling In love ""'" • bNutlf\11 woman. 'PG' 11:30 Cll • • • • "Clllnatown" ( 1117 4) Jac:lt Nlcholaon, Faye Oun-ey. Ouflng the 19308, • l>'N••• del.cll ... ln...-tlgai.. • -that r ........ ,,... of i;orrup- tlon, lnceet and murder I Thursday's movies ~l,1M1 IYINHQ ... ~ ••• "HucttleOeny Ann" (1975) Aon Howard, Jec:lc Elam. Baaed on Ille ttory by Mlflc Twain. A ~ boy and a runaway ....... become lnVOl\led In a _...of adYantw• while ~ clown the Mlulaalp- pl ~on a raft. NIO (%} • * * * "The Good EMtll" (1937) Paul Munl, WIN Rainer. Baaed on the tlory by Ptwl Budl. The Nie cyde of peuanta In China la lhrMlllMd by II!~· 7:30 ~ * * 1"1 "The Sheep- men" ( 11158) 0 1111\n F0td, Shirley Macl.Alne. A af1MP owner attempt• 10 outwit hie enernlae wt.lie herding Na llnlmall through cattle country 1:00 8 * * * * "Hall The Conquering Hero" ( 11144) Eddla 8racllen, Ella RalnM. After being di ... charged lfom the Army, 1 hey ,_ vlcllrn build• hlmlelf up lo be a wtr hero. G • • "Bad! From Eter- lllty" ( 11158) Robert Ryen, Anlll £lo"-g. Ela-..n IUM- vora ol • pe.ne cruti In the ll11dhunt1r region o l South A,,_lcl tlruggle 10 rMCft cMliutlon. • * * * "Rome Adven-1 ure" ( 11162) Troy Oonl/1ue, Angie C)lc:jclneon A young glfl IHmt abOUI io... IM l\ard '*llV Wfl«'I the 009' IO Rome (Q) •~"In Ood We Trull" (1080) Merty treldman, Andy Kautman A Nlve mOfW la Mftl OVI Into Ille 'l"'Orid 10 rllM money ror "'* lrnf)OYer1811ed monnt· !!}' 'PO' (fl*·~ ''AMI Utt" (1t7tl Al ... rt lroo11e. C'*1el Grodin. A Mm Cl9W ,_ In llltf\.,.,,.. ~ lft~WtMN:,o ••· f)foduc:e a cinema verlla doCUmerlllrY on lhe aver• ~ ArnerlCan family 'PG u •• "Ole l..aughlng" ( 11180) Robby Benaon. Charle• Durning A tongwrltlng c:ab dflV« II •o<led by a amart monkey In proving hlmMll onnocent ol a murder Cherge 'PG' 11:301 .. • *'" "Caddysnacil ( 1980) 8111 Murray. ROdNy Oanoe<loeld The den>enl 9d ground&·kaeper ol f swanky country c;lub wages war agamal IM gophera 1nh1D111ng his lurl R 11~ 0 Qt ••• Brea~lleart Pats' ( 19761 CharlH Bronson. Ben Johnson An enigmahc lormer colltige lecture< In cuatody aboerd • tram traveling lhrough the moun111n1 or Idaho becomes entangled 1n a se<leS of advantures fC, • • "BaHecudl ( 11178) Weyne 0.vld Craw lord. Juon Evers A cal tege student tries lo prove • cnernical company 11 HCretly dumping IO~Jc: wal1M 1nto • town s wtter aupply 9:30 CZl • * • "The Blues Brothers" ( 111801 John Beluahi, Dan Aytcroy<I Two ~ 11in08fa must con- tend wolh 1119 ChlCIQO polk:e. the CIA, neo-Nezla and the U S Army lo put IOQethet a benefit conc«I to rtlM money fOI lhelt parleh. 'R' 10:00 (Q) * * * "The WICker Man" ( 11173) Edward WoodWard, B<ltt Eldand A mainland policeman I• ...,, 10 a remote ScoHl911 lllend 10 1n-11ga1e the d~anot of a young girt who may NW bean Ille vlc:1lrn of rnodern-dty ll*G8f'S. •• * "The Rip.Ott" (111711) Edwtrd Albert. K.,..., Bi.ca A gang of ...... .,.._ doubie-<:rOU one 1no)ller over se.000.000 1n dlemond•. 10:11® •••~ "8elng There" ( 19711) ,...., Sellar• ....... vyn Oouglaa. A almpte- mlnded, mid~ man. ..no.. only knowledge of Iha outtld• world I• through talevlelon. gtlnt 1rernendou1 lame and ~ by unwtttlngly con- Ylndng tycoon• and pollll· clan• that he la a genlu• 'PG' 10:30 CI:) * * * "A Different Story" ( 11178) Perry King, Meg Fatter. A man ano a women mMt end t re attracted to one another, but their relatlonahlp II c:omp4ic:a1ed by the fact lhal tMy art both homo- MJlual. 'R' 11 :00 (() tit * •)a "Tiie Wtrrlor1" ( 111711) Mictoaet Beck. Dor- ..., Wright Blamed for the murc:lef of • ctlwlamlllc leader 11 1 New York tlrMt geng con11enllon, member• of 1 Coney llland gang muat light lhelt wty back to their home lutl 'R' 11:41(0) •• •• ,. "Bananu " ( t 117 1) Woody Allan LOUI .. L-A product teater. l>Ored with hi• everyday routine. ooe• to • arnlll Lalln Amerlc&n GOUnlry and bec:omee a dictator during 1 po1111ea1 U£_11t8Yal. 'PG' (IJ * •1)1 "Nljlnllcy" ( 11179) Alan Bat ... George dt IA Pena Triumph and trtOtcfy punctuate the 11ormy ralallonahlp t>el-the g<NI RUlllan btllet atar and hit 5,,_. ~· rnaneoer 'R' 1l:OO e •• "Hottaoee" Stuart Wltltmen A pleHant .,,._ nl119 tum• Into • nlOhtmare 01 t«rot 1or 111 Innocent tltlllly WflO ert ••en hoe 1881 by a bWICI OI crlMl- 111111. • • Wood & Aluminum Roofs OPEN • New Thicker Walls 7 DAYS • Personal Service I 1 r • 0 <O ,, ... a. QI '< ·40 i - • SAT. & SUN. ICE CREAM CAKES! $1 .00 Oft '\I\ x V\/\ MON. FOUNTAIN SUNDAE SPECIALI Buy One & Get Second at 1/2 Price /,.T'Jes. {L~IN!sAuc~e O~Y! Buy One Package & Get $1 .00 Off Second Package1 I \ I\ I\ /\ QINNERS. $1.000ff \I ,./ \ THUSS. NOVELTY QAYI MINI SUNDAES * PARFAITS NUTTY ROYALES • TONIS OLD FASHIONED SUNDAES ANDMOAE Buy 1 Pkg. & Get t1 Off on 2nd Pkg. 'Y\.AJ, /. ICE CREAM LOGS PIES 2138 So. Bristol St., Santa Ana, CA Northw•t Corner of 8r19tol & Werner htween Alphe 8ete & Bullden lmportum Phone: • 711-4111 . ·". 1"v.. '}. •• .: .. .. ~ :q.· ~ . .. _ ., .. CARVEL HOURS 10 AM thru 10 PM • SEVEN DAVI A WEEK - -·--..... k .. ... DUICI ClllT FRIDAY AUGUS I 20 . 1981 Mt, ~ -.., •1e ..... 1(-- W he re's the best place to be whrn the mercury erupts into tnple figures'> These ku1s have the answer as tlley cool off m the surf of Corona de/ .War's main beach • • • • • YIUR HlllTDll IAllY PlPll OH ANGE COUN TV . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Dog days hit county Heavy layer of smog mixes with three-digit temperatures ~ Oran ge County s uffered through one of the worst bouts of s mog or the year today while weather forecasters continued to rattle off thr ee dig it temperature predictions for the weekend. A rust-colored layer of s mog, a spokes man from the Air Quality Management District said, settled over much of north Orange County today. Along the Orange Coast, where a slight onshore breeze was keeping the sky relatively clean. firms were ordered to implement second·stage s mog plans This meant firms hke Pacific Mutual in Newport Beach were lo ask employees to car pool to reduce the amount of fumes and E'xhaust being s wept into the north county Meanwhile, a heat wave that has gripped Southern California much of this week was hanging tough and weather experts were predicting temperatures up lo 100 in Orange County through Saturday. Bob Webster , a National Weather Service offi cial. said Thurs day 's temperature readings in Santa Ana hit 98, San Juan Capistrano 99 and Newport Beach a cooler 81 He said Orange Countians s hould be thankful they don 't live in Los Angeles where temperatures have been hitting 103 up to 105. Huntington Beach weather watch(•r J Sherman Denny said he recorded a temperature of 83 Thursday lie couldn't resist elaborating on the heat wave. "It's like a ball game," Denny said, "you have the marine air trying to push in and your desert air pushing out. Right now we're losing.'' As expected, thousands sought relief at the beaches were temperatures ranged from 80 in Huntington Beach to 78 in Newport A crowd of 85,000 showed up in Newport Thursday while 50,000 poured into Huntington s tate beaches. Lifeguards along the Orange Coast were kep~ busy when the s urf picked up reaching heights of five feet. Guards pulled 115 people out of the water. U.S. noise tests due at County ort Suspects arrested in hoy's murder V JC/'/.W UJ-' SLAYJ.V(; Ren1amm Brenneman. 12 • • A man previously paroled four times after repeated sex crimes, who lives at the apartment com- plex where slain newsboy Ben- jamin Lee Brenneman was last seen alive. has been arrested in connection with his murder. Robert Jackson Thompson. 35, an unemployed Santa Monica electrician, was booked Thurs- day for investigation of the boy's murder Thompson's compan· ion, Lisa Ann Hinkle. 23, of the same address, was booked for investigation or aiding and abetting. Phil Guthrie, spokesman for Corrections Department, said today that Thompson first en· tered California's prison system Panel nixes local coininission choices By SfEVE MARBLE Oft• o.lly ...... It.ff In a move that's being in· terpreted as a s lap at pro· growth R e publicans from Orange and Los Angeles coun· ties, a state Senate Rules Com· mittee has turned up its nose at a list of nominees to the State Coastal Commission. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie H eather , one of the eight nominees from the two counties, said the move by the Senate Rules Committee Thursday is "a slap in the face of local gov· e rnment." Lo s Angele s Co unt y Supervisor Dean Dana, also a nominee, branded the move "as a further attempt to stack the commission with radical en- vironmentalists." The nominee list . compiled by the board of s upervisors and league of cities from both coun- ties. included Mayor Heather , Ora.n~e County Supervisor Har· riett Wieder and Dana as well as Rancho Palos Verdes Coun- cilman Robert Ryan and four others. Ryan currently serves on the state commission but, as Mayor Heathe r sees it, is "an en· dangered Republican " The senate committee, Jed by Los Angeles Sen. David Roberti, a Democrat, was to pick one name from the li st of eight Thursday as the representative for the South Coast region, which includes Orange and Los Angeles counties. But the committee unofficially rejected the entire li st Thursday and asked that additional names be submitted within 60 days. Mayor Heather said the group of eight nominees had agreed that Ryan should be the choice since he already is serving on the state commission. June 6 , 1969, for lewd and lascivious conduct in Los Angeles County. He was paroled Oct. 18, 1973, but was back as a parole violator on Dec. 7, 1973. He was paroled again on Jan. 26, 1976, but came back as a parole violator May 28, 1976, Guthrie said, adding that he received yet another parole Oct. 18, 1977, and came back the last time with new crime of oral copulation and sodomy from San Bernardino County on March 16, 1978. He was last paroled May 6, 1981 , G uthrte said. Police investigators declined tn !\BY what led them to arrest CStt ARREST, Page A2) Laguna cop suspended in jail death A Laguna Meach police officer who dropped a drunk suspect on his head and failed to tell his s uperiors about the accident un· tit after the man died, has been placed on suspension without pay. Officer Gordon Charles Maine, 29, who had been with the de· partment only four months when the July 22 incident occurred, was suspended without pay for' 20 working days, retroactive to July 31 when he was placed on administrative leave while in· vestigations into the case were conducted. An autopsy later revealed that while Robert Gary Wardman, 35. died or a severe skull frac- ture, it could not have occurred as a result or Maine's handling of the prisoner. A pathologist concluded that Wardman proba bly sustained the fatal fracture prior to being taken into police custody. <See OFFICER, Pa&e A2) oe11, ~ ......... , ..., ·-- FRIZ WHIZ Rick Castiglia of Fort Collins. Colo .. s hows his behind-the-back catching style a t preliminaries for the World Frisbee Championship a t UC Irvine . which runs through Saturday . About 150 contestants from 15 countries a re turning up for Sunday·s competition in the Ro~e Bowl. Andrea Doria safe brought to susface NEW YORK (AP) -Divers hoping to recover millions of doll ars in treas ure from the s unken luxury liner Andrea Doria have brought to the sur· face the first of two safes they hunted for in the murky waters of the Atlantic. "We have lhe safe up here on board covered, soaking in a tank of salt waler to preserve il," Kenneth Wilkerson, captain of the support ship Sea Level 11 , s aid today in a radio-telephone interview. San Onofre accident peril mininiized He described the safe. which was used by the Bank of Rome branch office on the ship, as be· ing "in pretty good shape." But he said expedition leaders would not open their safe until they have aired a documentary on why the supposedly unslnkable s hip sank 25 years ago. They plan lo open the safe on live television following broadcast of the documentary. Radiation expert declares mishap would o~y result in mild exposure By DAVID KUTZMANN °' ... DeNy ""' ..... A medical expert who specializes in radiation sickness maintains that an accident at the San Onofre Nuclear General· ing Station would probably lead to only mild exposure of nearby residents to harmful airborne contaminants. And in minimizing the effects of that exposure, Dr. Roger E. Linnemann told a federal licens· Ing panel Thursday that health effects nQ worse that mild nu- Uke symptoms would be the re- 1ult. Linnemann. a Phlladelphla· based pby1ician who wu b1red by Southern Callfornla Edison Co. t o update e mer1ency medical plana ror San Onolre, told the three-member U.S. Atomic Safdy and Llcen1ln1 Board: "In the event of an accident '8t (San Onofl'e) lnvolvln1 the re- leaH of a ubetanUal radiaUon otr1lte, "What I . . . 1ee ll the DOUlblUty that there woold be iarge numbers of people who would be slightly contaminated, lightly exposed to radiation and exceedingly anxious." Edison Co. presented Lin· nemann in its continuing efforts of other injuries took precedence following an accident. "A radiation irtjury will evolve over the course of days and weeks." said Linnemann, presi- dent of Radiation Manaiement 'Health effects no worse than mild flu-like symptoms would be the result.' ~ to coovtnce the licenatna panel that emeriency preparedn111 programs for the plant are ade- quate enough to warrant licena· l n1 of newly built untta 2 and i at San Onofre. Plant ch1llen1en. however, maintain that emer11ncy plan- nlna la elaborate but unworkable in a real cl'Ul1. T houah Linnemann, ln bl• letUlnOC\1. did not 1pedfy bo'1r serlom an accident he wu talk· ln1 about, he claimed that radia-tion lnjurlel .-re HJdom life threatenlna and tbat treatment Corporation and an associate professor at the Untveraltf ot Pennaylvania Schoo of Medicine. Linneman.n's firm bu handled t ralnln1 of p1raonn1l from various community 11enclt1 and ftnm ln Oran11 and San Dl110 CountlH who be 11ld could be called upon to ... lit in the ....,, of an 1mer1eaey at SanOldrt. AddttlouUy, be Hid, EdiloD Co. Ml beeome a parttc•pat In hl1 company'a 1Cm1r1eac1. Medical A11l1tanc1 Procr•m ' which assists in the handling of radiation accident victims at nuclear power plants. Such treatment would range from first aid at the plant site to more extensive medical as- sistance at local support hospitals and other specialbed treatment centers. LlMemann tesUfled that more than one-third of all nuclear power plant operators In the United States subscribe to his service. He said that no conclusive evidence bad been produced to show that exposure to low levela of radiaUon led to 1eneUc mull· lions or ~ntributed to lncreaed chancea of contractina cancer. ln r8ponae to qunUona from board chairman Jamea Kelle.)'. Linnemann uld lt w11 bl• .. ,eneral opln1on" lbat It wu beat for resldenta to 1lmply •t.IY lndoor'I if a radJoact.lvt plume eacaped from lbe power plant. Simply by 101na lndoora, be Hld, would cut a pert0n'• radii· Uon npo1ure rou1bly ln ball. Meanwhile, two underwater photographer teams continued to search today for the second safe and a watertight door that expedition leader Peter Gimbel has said could hold the secret of the Doria's demise. The two safes have been said to contain between Sl million and $4 million in jewels. silver and cash. "We don't know what's inside, and we really don't care that much," said Wilkerson. "The basic project is the cum ... The Italian liner sank ~yea.rs ago after beina rammed broad.side by the Swedish llner Stockholm. a collision lo which 51 ~ple were killed. The Dorta rests on lts side ln W feet of water on the continental abelf, about 40 miles south or Nan· tucket, Mus. Gimbel'• wife, 1ctre11 Ell• Andersen, said her hu1band and other diven -u1ln1J presauri1ed chambers that permit len.sthy d1ves -1pent mor. than aeven hours Tbur1day Inside the wnck. Takeoff studies planned By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of U• o.ily l'ti.c Staff J ohn Wa yne Airport will be the testing site for Federal Avia· t1on Administration noise· limiting jet takeoff procedures to be applied nationally at s imilar airports. Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley said today While formal announcement had not been made by the FAA, 1t was understood by county aides that the testing program would examine takeorr power t hrus t reductions a nd the altitude at which they should be permitted. · Under existing FAA standards for John Wayne Airport, pilots must raise aircraft to 1,000 feet before initiating thrust cut· backs. The air carriers serving the airport and the county have pell· tioned the FAA to restore a former regulation, in effect until January. 1979, that permitted c utbacks at an altitude of SOO feet Such a change, according to the pet1t1ons. will reduce noise impac ts to persons living beneath jet flight paths. The tests, that will involve day-l o -day departures or aircraft from the airport, will begin in September and run through mid-November. accord· ing to Riley and airport officials. At the conclusion, the F'AA will decide what type of de· parture profile to recommend for all airports throughout the nation that have noise problems similar to those fa cing John Wayne Airport, said Airport Manager Murry Cable. Word that the tests would be conducted in Orange County was conveyed to Riley in an early morning telephone call from Donald Signer , an FAA as- sociate administrator for policy. "I told him how much I •P· predate their using John Wayne Airport for this." Riley said. "We want to make this airport as compatible as possible with the community.·· Signer, he said, will appear before the county Board of S upervisors on Sept. 10 to <See NOISE, Pag~ .AZ) DRllGI COAST lllTHIR Fair through Saturday. Patchy fog early Saturday morning at the beaches. Highs 77 to 94 . Lows tonight 64 to 70. INSIDI TDDIY The Rama win but with an unhlf'alded quarterback: '"' A ngeu find wav• to blow a big gamt again, o"d tM Dodgtr1 ' Fernando Val~la poat1 No. II. Sn 1torlt1, Pagt Cl. ·11011 • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 . Delly" .......... '°t •ICMN K..eitff NOT-SO-STEADY EMPLOYMENT Dan Moore of Garden Grove sits atop the 65·foot flagpole at Costa Mesa City Hall. He is positioning the finial which had to be repaired before he could paint it. From Page A1 ARREST. • • -ti pair Thursday evening in l"lla Monka. t.I'hey would say only that ' ased on items of evidence" ompson a nd Miss Hinkle ame suspects in the slaying the boy. a carrier for the ange County Regis ter ,.ws paper. >; ~oung Brenneman disap- pred about 6 p.m . Tuesday ft.er delivering papers and , ~ •liciting subscriptions at the • Oakwood Garden Apartments omplex. not far from where the '>f.l two suspects resided. The boy's bicycle and shoes were found at the apartment complex after he vanished. f-¥s body was round Wednes- day evening in the Rancho Palos Ver<res· area of Los Angeles County An autopsy wa s scheduled today. Indications were that the boy had been strangled, police said. Los Angeles <.:ounty Sheriff's Lt. Jerry Minnis said there is a . possibility of sexual molestation. ·From Page A 1 :NOISE. • • . formaJly outline the manner by which the tests will be con-.ducted. Cable said the tes ts will ex· .amine more than just 500 feet versus 1,000 feet as the accepta- ble altitude for power cutbacks. 'The tests will also examine how great a power reduction should be permitted, he said. , "It could be that a given power reduction at 600 feet could help us more than something dif- ,fer~nt at 500 feet." Cable ex· plained. ' Representatives of both the air carriers and the county lob· bied heavily in Washington, D.C. with the FAA to take some ac- tion toward modifying the cur- rent 1,000-foot standard applied in 1979 for what the FAA said were safety reasons . Newport to host racquetball meet The parks. beaches and recreation department of the Ci- ty of Newport Beach is sponsor- ing an "Orr the Wall" racquet- ball tournament Saturday and Sunday. The tournament, which will be held at West Newport Park, 56th and Seashore streets, will have three divisions -men's and women's singles and mixed doubles. For more information, call 640-2271 or 979-7436. ORANGE COAST Gas leak hit SAN FRANC ISCO CAP) - Pacific Gas and Electric, which s ays It will pay damage claims resulting from a gas leak, is un- der attack from officials over the release of toxic PCBs into the air along with the leaking gas. Dally Pilat Cla11Hled edvett111n9 114/f42·H11 All other departments 642·4321 Thomas P H1tev ~~ ~ C1'•• l 'eit"''"• Ott;u• Robert N Weed "'-' Thom11'A Murptune Efi.., M1en1e1 P ti1,..,ev ...-..o..K!Or L Kty Schultz Ow9lilO'., 0.111-· Kenneth N Got1t11irel Jr ~0.- lernarel Sc:11u1man a.- Char tee H Loo• ...... , .. CetOI A. M00te .......,.,_. MAIN OfflCE J>O Wt\I &.y \l Cotl• M•w CA Iii••• •Olft" 801 1~. CCl'll• Mu• CA •1U• C1H1,119ft1 '"' 0-~ Co.tt """'''ft'"'' C_n, ,_o ,_,., \torli'\ tflu\traf10n1ri ,.d1tor1•' f"'t'9Uftt or •O ti•tt1,,_-.,fl,,h -1f't..-f'f1'11'1 t'f\Af o..-,.,.CHOOu• '<I 411o1t"Out '0fl't tAI W•M•\\.ott Of COCWHQM 0 ¥tl'\for VO L. 74, NO. 240 Doubled fly quarantine urged SAN FRA~ClSCO <AP> -A panel or 1ovemtnent farmln1 experts urged Caltfornia to dou- ble It.a fruit-ny quarantine area, while atate officials considered seeking damages Crom the federal government or a Peru- vian laboratory for the spread or the pests. Stale authorities have taken no action on the recommenda- tion Thursday by an advisory group of federal and state agriculture experts that a 3,600·square-mile quarantine urea be established around the site of latest Mediterranean fruit fly finds ln IJ»ldwin Parle, a Loe Angeles suburb. The atate has already quaran- tined 3,249 square mUea, mostly in the San Franclaco Bay area where the infestation had been limited before the new find. Los Angelet County official! put into effect today a 16S- s qua re -mi I e quara ntine. Agricultural officials said resi- dents inside the area will be on their honor not to carry produce outside It. No checkpoints will be set up. The panel reached its decision durina a closed meeUna in Los Gatos. No explanation for t.he recommendation was given by the panel members, who did not respond to reporters· quesliorui Meanwhile, author1t1es m the state's capital said they may seek damages from the federal government or a Peruvian laboratory resulting from the re· lease in the state of 50,000 suo· posedly sterile medflies from the lab. Billions of sterile flies were released in an effort to in- terfere with the pest's breeding cvcte. Missile firing denied North Korea says spy plane 'infiltrated' its airspace TOKYO <AP) -North Korea today denied it fired a missile al a bigh-fJ y ing U .S . recon· naissance plane on Wednesday, but claimed the spy plane had "inriltrated" its airspace. Appearing on NBC's "Today show, Defense Secretary Ca11par Weinber~er said today, "It's ver~ clear that we will have to take some kind of measures that would discourage a country such as North Korea from firinll' at our planes when they're in in- ternational waters or over South Korea." Beyond saying "there are a number of different things we could do," Weinberger refused to go into any specific list of ac- i.ions that would be taken by the United States. However, under questioning, he appeared to rule out fighter escort or the SR-7ls saying, "I think the fighter planes would have a little difficult time keep- ing up with this plane" which travels at better than 2,000 miles an hour. The state auditor 1s trymg to find out 1( the Peruvian rues ac· tually were ferlile when they were released as part of the eradication program. The Oles w ere obtained by the state through the lT S. Department of Agriculture. The Investigation could establis h whether CaUfornia has legal grounds to r ecover damages from the Peruvian lab or the USDA. Jerry Scribner, on·site medfty project director, s aid, "I am personally convinced that the re- lease of non-sterile Peruvian flies played a significant part" in spreading the infestation. Aerial pesticide spraying over parts of Alameda. Santa Clara and San Mateo counties started July 14, a month after the Peru- vian ny release The medfly hops cotched to Baldwin Park in Los Angeles County fro m the north and has emerged in Oakland. adding a new city to the infested region Ae rial s praying in Oakland began today. The area around Baldwin Park has also been sprayed. In all. seven counties m the state <.1re arfccted and aerial p est ic ide s pra yi ng o f the pesticide malathion has covered 1.178 square male!) "While constantly perpetrat- ing espionage acts against the northern half of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, to- day the U.S . imperialist ag. gressors fabricated a lie to slander us and veil their criminal nature." North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency s aid in Pyongyang's first public comment on the inci- dent. KCNA described the o•:e. flight as an· "espionage act" by the United States. and said it was "part of the maneuvers to ag- gravate tension and start a new war in Korea ... " Repairs due on Voyager The Pentagon said a swface- to-air missile from a site in North Korea was fired at an Air J;'orce SR·7l. a high-altitude "Blackbird" spy plane equipped with very sensitive cameras. The missile exploded below the plane. which the Defense Department said was in South Korean and international air space. The Reagau administration said Thursday it will not halt U.S. surveillance flights and warned that the United States may shoot back or launch a counterattack if a similar inci- dent happens again. lnrwcence ple ade d by Hinckley WASHINGTON CAP) -John W Hinckley Jr. pleaded inno- cent today to charges of shooting President Reagan and three others, and his attorney said de· fense psychiatrists feel the 26· year-old former drifter is com - petent to stand trial. In a firm voice. Hinckley responded "not guilty" after the 13·count indictment was read to him as he stood. sometimes straight, sometimes crQssing one leg over the other, before U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker. Parker ruled that Hinckley was competent to participate in the arraignment, but has not ruled on his competency to stand trial. Hinckley's attorney, Vincent J . Fuller. told the judge in response to a question that "in my opinion and the opinion or defense psychiatrists Mr. H inck l ey is presently competent." Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger M . Adelman told Parker "there's no information he's not competent" and added that a sealed psychiatric report on Hinckley "provides the basis also to find him competent." Hincktey's white bullet-proof vest showed through his dark blue suit. Defense attorney Fuller said Hinckley may plead not guilty by reason of insanity. but added that he needs an additional 30 da ys to have defens e psychiatrists complete their examination or Hinckley to decide whether such a defense will be raised. 'Tm not at that point now where 1 can raise an insanity defense," Fuller told Parker. "They (the psychiatrists) can tell me in 30 days." Parker told Fuller to me any pretrial motions within 30 d•ys and Fuller said he would probably ask that the trial be postponed indefinitely because of pretrial publicity and uk that Hinckley be released on ball. Parker set a hearing ror Tuesday to argue a moUon !>[ Full~r that contends Hlnckle1·s con.1Ututional rights were being violated because prison officials · were reading what he wrote whUe lo prison. The t:>aU motion alao will be araued Tuesday. Fuller ind Adelm1n at one polnt h1111ed over Hinckley 's place of confinement wltb Puller aakint that the defendant be ktpt at the bri1 at the QuantJeo, Va., Marine bue where be'• be1n1 held so that the defeue could have easy accHt to Hinckley. Scientists plan to adjust camera platform in space PASADENA <AP> As scien· lists reveled today in the daz- zling complexity of Saturn's shin· ing sheets or rings. storming clouds and batter e d moons, flight engineers said they'll need several days to heal their wounded spaceship. "We're iooiung at days, at least," said project manager Esker Davis of his team's ef- forts to repair from a billion miles away -the crucial camera-aiming platform. It somehow was knocked out of service as Voyager 2 sailed behind Saturn on Tuesday night after taking humanity's best look at the dis tant world. But the news. Davis said, ic; s till "a little upbeat ano positive,·· since the troublesome platform no longer is jammed However, he said, its jerky and unreliable movements mean "we are not vet at the place where we can say we are fixing the problem . . There's a lot of work to do yet.·· Voyager was leaving the planet far behind as it raced still deeper into the solar system on a journey of 1. 7 billion miles lo Uranus. Chier scientist Ed Stone s aid repairs were being done Laguna councilman a c cused in incident Bv SfEVE MITCHELL er. -_,, ~ SUlfl New Laguna Beach ~1ty Coun- cilman William Wilcoxen has been accused of rear·ending a Laguna Beach woman's car "four or five times," in an acci· dent that allegedly occurred last Friday on Coast Highway. Eftekhar Tong, 51, of Laguna Beach, told police she wants to prosecute Wilcoxe n following the I p. m . incident on North Coast Hi ghway near McKnight Drive. Police said today a case is be- ing prepared and sent to the dis- trict attorney's office. The al· legations involve misdemeanor hit and run driving and reckless driving. A police spok~sman said the district attorney's office wilt re- view the case "and either file it or not file it." Meanwhile, Wilcoxen, a longtime Laguna Beach at- torney who was appointed to his City Council seat a month ago today, says it appears to him that "the complaining witness did not become upset until she found out my name.'' He said he has received a copy of a partial police report on the incident "which contains in- complete and inaccurate in- formation. From Page A1 ·'So far as I know, the in- vestigation is not com plet.e and 1 have no further comment at this time,'· Wilcoxen said. Mrs. Tong claims she was driving northbound on Coast Highway when she was rear- ended by a man driving a white Mercury station wagon. According to the police report, s he claims her car was struck fo ur or five times while both vehicles were proceeding north· bound. The woman said she was final· ly forced out of her lane and the s tation wagon "fled northbound toward Newport Beach." Mrs. Tong did not come in to fill out a police report until the following day (Saturday). police said. Based on a description of the s tation wagon and a license plate numbe r, Wilcoxen was pulled to the side of the road Saturday by a motor officer who s potted his car . A police spokesman said both parties have been contacted about the incident and Mrs. Tong has in~cated s he wants to prosecute the 49·year-old at· torney. "My driving did not endanger anyone,'' Wilcoxen said. OFFICER SUS PENDE D. • • Acting Police Chief Nell Purcell said that after several investigations Into the jailhouse death of Wardman, last month. "It was determined that a viola· lion of the police department rules and regulations relating to truthfulness was committed by Officer Maine." Maine, who was a police of- ficer in the city of San Jacinto for 14 months prior to being hired in Laruna Beach. will re- turn to work this weekend, Purcell said. "What it amounts to la a month's loss of pay," the acting chief said. He said that, in addi- tion, Maine's probationary period will be extended a> days beyond the normal 12-month period for new officers. Five agencies. lncludln1 Laguna Beach police, coroner'• lnveaU1ator1, toxlcolo1l1ta, pathologlata af\d district at· torney'a lnvuU1atora have com· pleted separate lnvestl1at1on1 into the Jallhouse death last July 22. Wardman, 1lao known u Chet Deaaureault, was fouad un· eontdoua oa a 1ldewallr outaJde the Main Street bar at about 1 p.m. and WU booked Into Jill U a drunk aft.er belnl exam1ned by paramedJca tailed to t.b• •~. ) It was while Maine was lifting the man from his patrol car at the rear of the station that Wardman slipped out or the of- ficer's grasp and struck his head on the pavement. The man died in his jail cell 9~ hours later. and a pre- liminary autopsy showed he suc- cumbed to a severe skull frac- ture. And while a pathologist's re- port later stated a fall such as the one Wardman suffered behind the police station could not have killed the man, it was Officer Maine's failure to tell s uperiors about the (all that prompted an in-house police In- vestigation into the matter. Capt. Purcell said he believes Maine has "learned his leaaon." "He dug a hole for himself, so to speak, a nd round he just couldn't get out of it," Purcell said. "Then he came forward with the information (about the accident and wanted to square Wnp away. "rt was a very unfortunate type of lea.ming experience for him, but he ia a flne younc man who J beUeve baa learned hla luaon and deserves a MCODd chance with a 1uapea1loa and not t.ermiftati~" -sTEVE MITCHELL ' with care stnct! ·~e do not want to take any risks that could m any way keep us from operating the scan platform at Uranus" m 1986 The m<ilfuncllon could mean t h e sacr1 f 1t·c o f pl a nned snapshots Sept 4 of Phoebe. mos t dis tant of Sat urn 's 17 known moons Engin ee r !> at the J et Propuls ion Laboratory here were trymg today to prepare the platform with hi g h -t orque maneuvers that ~lowly swivel it short dist<.1nces back and forth through the "s ticky point " Davis said that's about like put· ting a car 1n low gear and rock· ing it forward and back to get unstuck from a mud-hole. Though the cam eras and three other ins Lruments are seeing none o f thei r p ost -Saturn targets. sc1ent1sts already havt' proclaimed the m1ss1on a re sounding triumph Stone s aid he repeatedly has been asked how successful the tour had been and ··now I have a number fo r )OU That number is 200 percent · · A complex experiment to monitor a star a s 1t passed behind the rings. blinking off each time its hJ(ht hit one of the thousands upon thousands of ringlets. prnduced ··a superb collection of ring data ... said Arthur Lant>. who headed the in vest1~at1on Burned m a n s tabbe d fi rst, corone r says By RICHARD GREEN Of -o.lly ,.. ... le.ti A coron e r 's autopsy p e rfo rm ed o n the charred remains of a man found in an Irvine orange grove revealed he was killed by a stab wound lo the heart before being sel on fire. The Thurs day afte rnoon autopsy also disclosed that the unidentified victl m was 6·loot-l inch and from 20 to 40 years old. He had a s mall scar over his right eyebrow and a red heart tattooed on his left bicep. The red heart had some scrollwork a nd the word "LOVE" on it, said Irvine police Lt. Bob Lennert. PoU ce are asking anyone with Information about the victim's possible identity call Lennert at 7:>4 -3709. Fingerprints taken from the victim, described as being of Latin descent, are being sent to Sacramento to be compared to criminal and public professional fingerprint files there. The body was discovered at 6:20 a.m. Wednesday on fire in the grove near Irvine Center Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue by Irvine Compan y security guard Joe Webb. An Irvine city employee had s potted s moke about 3-0 minutes earlier but thought it was coming from farmhands making coffee ln the grove. Lt. Lennert said the murderer may have set fire to the body to destroy e vldenre, for sexual gratification, to make en example o f the victim or because or extreme hatred for the victim. Lt. Lennert Ra id that interviews wlth people who live near the field have felled to produce any strong leads. Six investi1ator1 have been asalgnect to the case. CbemJcal teats are pend1n1 to determine what, If any, nammab~ Uquld wu used to set tbe body on fire. ! , -----------· I _ ··-----·~~----............................. ~.~· ......... ~0 .......................... ,,,011111012 ...... 1111~51112~41111110,,Qll"'t!'!!~~!lel~~~~~~.~~~~~·~s-,.~e~.•s~.~-~s~~~.~-~s'..~.''~.~.•s~.~-''.~s~.~·s~s~s~.~s~,~~-=:_~;~ . ~. ~~ Former Presu:ft>nt Richard .\1 .V1xon greets Baron Ebe de lfothsch1/d . e.rtreme left. durmg a 111s1t this week to Choteau La/1ie·R<>lhsch1ld nea r Bordeau.r. 1''rance At right C1re Baron and /J arorwss Alam de Ro01sch1ld Ford H'as llOl i11 th.e f ea lure Former President Gerald Ford had no idea he was ex· pected at a cha rity gotr g ame in Bowling Green. Ohio, and the scheduling mixup lert the golf sponsors in a lurch. Boxcar Willie, a country- westem singer , was the only celebrity substitute offered, and the Ri verby Hills Coun- try Club pro Phil Ricketts was stuck with a big sign that read "Welcome Presi- dent Ford." The Wood County unit of the American Cancer Society believed its golf fund-raiser would Ceature Ford. who it also believed would speak to a dinner al Bowling Green Stale Uni versity . J ane Pauley, co·anchor of NBC's "Today" show. suf- fered a miscarriage. An NBC News spokes man s aid Ms Pauley was about 21 :z months pregnant. He said Ms Pauley was expected to return to work next week. S h e i s m a rri e d t o ··Doone s bury" cartoon is t Garry l rudeau. Filming of the "CHi Ps" te levis ion series has been s u spe nd e d after co-sta r Larry Wilcox s uffe r e d a m i ld con · CUSSIOn dur ing location filming of the se ri es , a s po ke s m a n f o r H e n ry w1Lcox M a y 0 Newhall Hospita l said. The actor had been racing along sand dunes north or Los An geles on a three·wheel motorcycle when the bike suddenly turned over on him. an NBC spokesm an said. Wilcox was pretty sore from the s p ill. the NBC spokesman said Harold Russell, the actor and chairman of the Pres1· d e nt 's Co mmit tee o n t:mployment of the Handi· capped, lied lhe knot. Russell. 67. married Betty Marshallsee in a ceremon}' at the city clcrk·s office in New York. Russe ll has se r ved as chairman of the President's Committee since 1964 He is best remembered for his first film role . a s ailor who lost both hands in World War II in "The Best Years of Our Lives." Russell. who did lose both hands in com bat, has a con suiting bus iness in Waltham. Mass. His first wife died three years ago Attorney General Wiiiiam French S mith vis ited his birthplace of Wilton, N.H., during an "Old Home Days" celebration and jokingly re· ca ll e d w h e n the Firs t Amendment didn't apply to him as a talkative fourth grader . Smith recounted how he and classmates we re talking too much in class. and the teacher put pa per tape over the boys' mouths, "the First Amendment and a fe w other things havi ng a d ifferent meaning then than they do now," he said. S mith's vis i t coi n cided with his 64th birthday Secreta ry of State Alex- a nder Hai g w ill pay a "s tric tly social ·· vis it to Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker at his Ten- nessee home this weekend. a Baker aide said. California's still hot Palm Springs, 121 ; Ontario, 111 ; Monrovia, 113 .. Coastal forecast Fair UlfouOh s.t.lrdey Pet<hy loO early Saturday mornln o at lllt bee<hK. Coestllt low M. Intend 10 Coellel lllOh n. lnl-"4 Weier '7 Et-re. llOht verlebte winos tllro119h tOfliOM •nd southwest lo •••I wl""' 10 to IS knots Saturday •f· ter,,_,. South to MJUthwett swell 2 to l IHt Fair U.S. summary Slln _,. """'Y lrom IN westtrn Ptetns to Int P« lllc C:O.st ori TltUr._ day .. .i.ow.<s IOrMd rain lrom tt.. 1-·· c;r.a1 UlK to N-EnotanO. Duluth .. 11tOAA "I Oer .. C.-••••• S3 a.,.._ 110 IO CANADIAN C••oarv Edmomon Mont .... t Ott-• Re9IN Toron10 Wll'VW1199 ~ANAM•atCAN •<•pul<O ··--Cura<., Freepon Gu..S.la)ar• Gu_._ IC I nos ton Monl9QIO lay Muatlan Merida MOnl .. 1'9Y SI Kitts Tevu<loatll'I Trinidad VeraCnu .. ., H 17 ... .. II • ti 11 • 71 ., • " " "' ., ., IS '° ., .. " lit ff S7 S7 Soll ,. 11 II 72 u n ,. ,. ti n 72 n ., IS 72 Thunc»~torms r~ e<rou en er•• lrom the i0utner11 All•Mll COllst to Tues •llCI from the lower Ohio Valley across the Wfftern por-"°" of the Tennessee Velley ThUt1-ci.r1twms alto -· ,._.led over mu<h of the Mississippi Velley, u1tern South Oalota anO easter n ICansas. H••tflord He lent Honolutu ., n .. SJ .. ,, Bio 8Mf ~ 41 Su~ moon, tide, 8 1Sllop 101 " Cat1llN IO 10 Today thun derstorms were lorecftt from the -r Otllo Valley a<rMS the Ptatns lrom South Oalota to ICantM. Tllundltrstorms elso were llkety o..ur the TennesSff Valley, and the _,.,..rn Allanli< C:O.st. ecrau MIUJHlPCll alld Into ABM!s .. -TUH. Hl!IM Wff'll UPe<led to ranoe from near 10 In !MW11wrr1 New E1191A,,.,, the upper Gree! Lallo statu and WaSlllnvton to llM '°'from Florida to T .. -.. Temper•tures •t mlClalternoon Thunday ranoeo from 62 In Hullori, ,,,_.,,,., -MA'-'t•. Mich , lo 121 Ill Palm Sort~. C.allf. Extended outlook COASTAL. MOUltTAllt aa•Al - Su"*Y 9wOU111 T ....... y •-late nlol\t -HrlY mcw·n1,,. •-cloucl1 near IN-· otM,...IM lair. A I"· Ila cooMr days. H..,. lemperaturfl 111 Ille 1'111 •I tlle llMclws to Ille 'Ill lft- llftCI vall~ "'"° HI tM tol mo-tal111. Overnight IOWI In tM '°' coast• -... 11.., ar-. -JOI 111 "'°""'alN. Temperatures Ml l.e f'c ... AIMnY 1S SI Al ..... " . AINf1llO II 60 Atlle¥flla ., " Atleflla ... .. All-* c;ty ,, .. a.111-. .. ··~ . .. ··~· 1' SI ..... • st .... ., " ,,.._,,. .. ti ,. l uff et. ,.. .. CNmtlllC .. ,, CMtltlllWV ., ., ~ 11 • OM<• 77 .. c•u..• . .. c:i.wlljW •• ~ . " Oet.ll1Wll .. ,. 0.-. " Get ...... " 0.tl'Mt ., DAILY PILOT Cl.A$SlfllD ADS 142 ... .,. • • " ·" ·" •• .•I ·" Ho..slOn t3 ,. 01 tnOneplls IO .. tJ Ja<l<SIWlle 15 1S ,. ICansCtty 11 u LHV9Qb IOI ., Lltti. Rock .. 10 .. Lo..lsllllle ., 10 .JO Mempf\ls 15 ,, .OI Miami .. ... Mllwauk• ,, "' 7) Mpl .. St.P 11 62 .. NaSllvllle ... .. 51 New Orie-'° 11 .u New Yor\ .. 12 Norfolk 11 60 Okla Cit\' 15 u Omal\e •• » 0 Orlando n 1' • P,,lladPftl• eJ .. P-1• II) • Pitt~ .. .s P1tanCI. Mia ,. SI Ptlalld, Or-. ,, S3 Reno .. s. Seit i..u " ... S.attte ,, s. StLNI 11 .. • OS StP·T-• nu• St SteMM!e 11 S2 Sootl-r• ., TulN .. ... Wallll"Oln ., .. Wlclllt.a It St CALt"ffNIA lakerlfi.td 100 7S llyltlt llS " lu,.u '3 " F'"""' 11111 72 ~ ICM '5 l.ol ,,.,..1. ,.., ,, Mar,rwu .. ,., Mont...., .. • ..... ... "' O...•-.. • "-"*" IDS " ... ..,., IOt .. ..... City .. .. .. ,_ lft .. ...._ II .., ,...'*"" • ,, ...... ,_._ " " ...... ...... .., .. IWl<tl"" t04 Tllef.-110 • u.ia11 , .. • ..., .... ........, . ........ :: ~,.~ ,, ~ '* :::-, .,.,.......,-..,&;w "'call ...,,. •"' .... ,..,,~ ... 11 N ~- lll"'*Y -S..llde~ II r: Of no4 ,...... r::; '= y •"' Cillt Mb• t • "' You• C09Y ..... ...... etr•lla•T=-:.: Mo.-Or~Cou111y ,., .. ~· .....,...... llllfttlOfl ... W WM•""« ::= ~~ Lonv Bff<h Mon,..,., I• N.,.por1 BHcn Ontario Palm Sprtnos Pa~ SanBemarClino s...~ Senta AN Senta CNr hhoeVAlley ~ 102 70 TOOAY Ill ., Se<-lllllh t 1Sp m ••• •• .. SATUllDAY t II n Flrstt-•:02 a.m ~.• 111 .. First 1119" 10·21 a.m ••• 107 n Sec-tow J '9p.m t.• 111 n Se<onOMOI\ t 53p m u t l SS Sun Wit 7 .7• p.m today, r t-6:2' " 10 A.m. Seturday . ... S3 M--. rl-6:22 a.m. Saturday, Mis '° ... 1·4o.m. SU Rf RI PORT . . ~. • T ... r't .... , ..... . 2 .. 1-J , .. , .. 1-) 3-S 2..J 2..J M ,.., 2..J ,., .,_ ..... fair fair fair ... ... ~ fair lalr fair ::t fair fair ........ T._ . 71 •1 67 •7 ., ., .. .. .. .. 67 .. .. t 7 We7e Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Piiot? Wh•t don't you like? Call the n~mber below and your me. age wtll t>. recorded, tranuribed •nd delivered to tbt •ppropriate editor . Tltt aarne 24·h0ur auwertn1 Hrvlce may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contrlbuton mu1t Jnclude their name and ltlephone number for vtrtrlcalion. No circulation cans, ple11e . Ttll us wh11t 's on your mind. 8424088 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 H/F County morgue to open • By GLENN SCO'IT o( .. Dlllly ,. ... IUfl Orange <!ountr officials held a festive ope n house in .thelr modern new forensic science center -alias "morgue" -tn Santa Ana. The celebration Thursday was as light and cheerful as the citrus·colored counter tops and cupboards that decorate the $1.3 million facility. Dignitaries such as Sherirf- C o r o n er Brad Gates and Super visor Ralph Clark made s peeches and cut ribbons. Many s ipped from cups or punch and nibbled cookies. There were no corpses around either, which could have dam· pened spirits Dlllty ................ But the working atmosphere will change in about the second w eek in S e pte mber when pathologists are scheduled to begin pe rfo rming the firs t autopsies eve r in a county morgue. This 1s the new c:ow1tq 1''urens1c Science Center t/ha r s governmen· Iese for ·· mnrgue" 1 which opened oj/1c1a/lq m Santa Ana Thurs· day The fanlrty u..vr~ f>wlt at "cost 11/ $1 3 m1llu>n Until then, autopsies will con· tinue to be performed at 32 inivate funeral homes in the county. Jim Beisner. chief deputy cor· oner, said the new building will e n a ble the pathologis ts a nd deputy coroners to work in a central location rather than in different parts or the county every day. County kicks off United Way drive The smoother system is pro· jected to s ave the county $100,000 a year, he s aid. And it also will speed the process and improve the control or evidence for c riminal cases, he explained . ··1 think-it's probably safe to say this is the most modern facility in California," he said .. And . o f c ou rse , it's the ne west." No one seemed happier about the facilHy than Dr. Richard Fukumoto, one of four physi· cians who contracts with the county to do autopsies. "I've waited years for this building," Fukumoto said as he looked around the room where Ci ve stations are set up ror the actual work of exploring a body to determine how a victim died. About 2,400 autopsies will be performed this year in Orange County. The state requires such e xaminations in all criminal cases. where t rauma is Involved or where no phys icians had treated a victim at least 20 days prior to death. Among the features or the new center is a conference room that doubles as a viewing room where next o f kin can look through a window to identify a body. The s ame room can be used by investigators of criminal cases so they can watch a n autopsy in progress. The building also has a huge refrigerated room whe r e 50 molded Fiberglas body boards line the walls like shelves. In most cases, bodies will be kept on gurneys during the usual one- day examination. But Beisner said the structure can hold up to 150 bodies in case of disaster. If more room still is needed, refrige'rated trucks can be parked outside the facility and hooked up to the building's power supply, said Jim Everett, forensic assistant. presents The Orange County chapter of United Way ··ki cked off' this year 's fund -r aising drive at Ana heim St a dium Thursd ay wi th he lp fr o m the Ram s c heerle ade rs . Dis n ey I and 's Seven Dwarfs and Rams kicker Frank Corral. United Way officials used pre· game activities for the Rams- Vi kings preseas on game to publicize their goal to raise Sl2 -million during the 1981 cam- paign, we ll above the $10.3 million r aised in 1980's cam- paign. In addition to announcing the 1981 goal of $12 m illion. Maury DeWald. United Way campaign ch airman , s aid money-raising efforts this vear will be based on county residents' belief in volun- tarism . "Volunteers have been a part of this country's way of life for so long that sometimes society just takes them for granted ," De Wald said. He said he re~hzed $12 million sounds like a lot of money. But added that 12 percent inflation had eaten in to United Way's buying power and gre ater fund· raising efforts were needed to gain ground. ·'Throughout the history of voluntaris m, the appeal has been made for people to share the responsibilities or the ir society." he said. "and people have responded by shouldering some of the burden through volunteer work." According to United Wa y lite rature, nearly 84 percent of the money raised by the or- ganization is distributed to com· munity organizations, with the r emaining portion used for operating expenses . E ighty.s ix Orange County agencies received United Way financial assistance last year. in c l udinll th e R e d Cross. Children's Hospital of Orange County, Goodwill Industries, the American Cancer Society and the YMCA. CAMPA/GS CJfAJ RMA.'J .\ifoury DeWald Diminished capacity hill OK'd SACRAMENTO CAP ! - Without a negative vote. the Senate has sent a bill abolishing the so-called Dan White defense to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The 35·0 vote approved As· se mbly amendments to SB54 by Senate Pres ident Pro Tem David Roberti, D-Los Angeles. and sent the measure to Brown Thursday. The bill. SB54, would abolish the "diminished capacity" de· fense used by Dan While againsi charges that he murdered San Francisco Ma y or Geor ge Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Mi lk. Dim inis hed c apac ity, rec· ognized by Cali fornia courts for 30 years. refers lo a mentaJ con. dillon that makes a person in· capable of forming the intent to kill or commit another crime re- quiring intention. 'SFAshion Works! • A lunch-hour program designed especially for the working woman . See an exciting fashion show and enjoy lunch at the same time. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 12:15 • Lunch You may enjo y a box lunch that has been prepared for you by placing an order in advance ($2 per person) or you can bring your o wn. Simply call 540-3233, Ext. 217, 218 . 12:30 • Fashion Show Dixon E. Kn ip e wit/ p(esent the '8 7 fall collection from ST. TROPEZ WEST •.. leaturi'1g clothes that work 7 days a week.' Location: South CocJs t Plaza Jewel Co urt ' . \ \ - \ --·. H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28. 1981 Even President bemoans interest Economy reflects further decline WASHINGTON <AP>._ A key national economic barometer fell a slight 0.1 percent in July. the third monthly decline in a row, the government reported today. The decline lends s upport to economists' predictions that the · econom y will conti\lue t o weaken in coming months. The government's index or economic indicators also fell in May and June arter rising for two consecutive months. the re· port said. June's decline was re· vised upward to 1.0 percent in the new report Neroe gas bornbs shipped to V tali DENVER (A P > The final s hipme nt of dl'ud ly Weteye nerve gas bombs and GB nerve agent was sent from Colorado to Utah today a fter several delays this week due to bad weather. a s pokes man for the Rocky Moun· lain Arsenal said. Art Whitney, spokesman for I the amnal wh°'c the bombs · wrnrnarn have been housed. said the first shipment arrived at the Dugway Proving Gr ounds in western Utah at a bout 7:03 am Savings deposits COllti11ue to drop · ' WA S HINGTON (AP ) - Americans still are taking IJ)ore money out or savings and loan associations than they are put· ting in. causing a record net de- posit loss or $3.5 billio n last month. the government says. A new report by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board s aid American savers withdrew $5.6 billion more in July than they deposited in federally insured savin~s and loan associations. Libya aids PLO WASHINGTON CAP I -Libya has shipped new supplies of So- viet made arms and ammunition to Palestinian g uerrillas in southern Le banon despite the month-long cease-fire in that t roubled country. .S. Africans pulled back from Angola CAPE TOWN. South Africa <AP> South African forces were withdrawing from Angola today after killing "many hun- dreds" of black nationalist g ucr· rillas during fi ve days of fight· ing. the South African military comma nd said. Defe nse commander Gen Consta nd Viljoen said advance South African units already had returned lo neighboring South- w est Afnca after completing a "limited task " 1n Angola. the South African Press Association reported. Controllers' !(oof told by Callada OTIAWA CA P I A Tokyo bound Northwest Orient Airlines flight wound up in a Canadian rocket firing range near Vic· loria. Britis h Columbia. on Aug. 8 because of delayed action and lack or knowledge by u s air t raffic controllers in Seattle. The re port. released Thurs· day. lists dozens or incidents that were investigated by Cana- dian union-m anagement teams who recomml•nded improve- ments in procedures at air traf·. fie control centers in Seattle. An chor age. Salt Lake Cit y. Cleveland. Minneapolis. Boston and Winnipeg Guerrillas i nrrease artion in Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador 1AP1 Leftist guerrillas ex- ploded a dozen born bs 1n this ca pital city and mounted hit- and·run attatks on a handful or southeastern villages in their strongest pui.h 1n seven months to topple the U S -backed junta . T h e ex pl osions in Sa n Salvador Thursday night killed one person and injured at least five others. pohcl' said V.S. defers loans WARSAW. Poland IAPI - T he United Stales and Poland have signed an agreement to de· fer most loan payments due from the com munis t govern· ment in 1981 for five to eight vears. the orricial P AP news agency reported SANTA BARBARA (AP> - President Reagan says his ad· m inistrution and its economic J>rogram are being hurt just like everybody else by h1gh interest rates s temming from t he Federal Reser ve System's tight money policies. But Reagan says the problem is t emporary, ca u sed by econom ic conditions inherited 'Born free' slayer convicted NYERI. Kenya <AP ) -A f ormer e mployce of J oy Adamson was convicted today of murdering the naturalist author of ··Born Pree · · However, Justice Matthe w M uli ruled that Paul Nakwale Ekai. a yo un g T urkana t.-1besman whose age had been disputed. was a juvenil e when he stabbed Mrs. Adamson to death on J an. 3. 1980. The ruling s aved Ekai from an automatic sen tence of death by hanging Convicted of malicious ly stab- bing the renowed conserva· tionist. Ekai s h owed n o emotion when the verditt w as a n nounced Ju s ticl' Mul i se n tenced him to an ope n ended prison ADAMSOH term "at the pleasure of the president. .. Muthaura K iom e. one o f Eka1's two attorneys. said the defense wou ld a ppeal the verdict. In his 2 1 2-hour judgment. Muli said Mrs Ad amson "met her death in most un usual and peculi ar. circums tances " I le said first reports that the 69 year -o ld wi ldlife expert , whose books about raising and setting free Elsa the lioness, captured the hearts of millions around the world. had been mauled by a lion hampered the in vcstigation "The result i s that the evidence 1s drawn out and scat- tered," the Justice said. Nonetheless, he ruled that two confessions which Eka i later re· pudiated were truthful and made voluntarily. He r ejected E kai 's c l aim that he was tor tured by police and forced to sign statements without knowing their contents. In the confession. Ekai said he killed Mrs Adam son because she didn't pay him for 14 days of work as a laborer in her remote camp at the Shaba Gam e Reser ve. 175 mi les north of Nairobi. Mrs. Adamson's cook and re- search assistant t estified that Ekai had been paid 55.90 Kenyan shillings. less than seven U.S dollars. Muli noted th1s dis · c repancy but said whether Ekai had told the truth on that oc- casion did not diminish the credibility of the confession. from the Carter adm1n1strat1on, and is sticking to his prediction that interest rates will fall by the end of the year. On a rare outing from the secluded ranch whe re he 1s vacationing, the president also told a California Republican gathering T hursday night that both Libyan pilots shot down by U.S. Jets over the Mediterranean last week were rescued. He also pledgt>d to build the MX missile. although he said he hasn't decided where and how 1t will be based Interest ralel), now hovering at 20 percent for short-term bor- rowing and at '17 per cent for m ortgages, have driven up the fede ral defi cit a nd hampered Re.agan's quest for a balanced ·~-· ....... NOW HEAR THIS Giunt t•urphone~ at international radm and tcl<'v1~ion t•xposition 1n Zurich d"' arl ,-1cwt'I' Tht> e~ l' ;.ind l'lH' <.'atching item. 15 feet h1~h -:-.l·nch out .... ounrl through small<.'r spt•akt•rs in:-.talll'd 1n thl' l'<ll'" Ike's Suez crisis role upset Briton LONDON <AP I During the Suez crisis of 1956. when Britain and France attacked Egypt . P r eside n t Dwight 0 Eisenhower so distrusted Pnme Minister Sir Anthony Eden that he d ealt o nly with Britis h cabinet members behind his back. a historian l>ays in a new book David Carlton writes in .. An- thony Eden : A Biog raphy." published Thurs day by Allen Lane. that Eisenhower and U S. Sccretan of State John Foster Dulles were bitterly opposed to the action against Egypt. by which Eden hoped to destroy President Gamal Abdel Nasser who had nationalized the Suez Canal from 1b Hnlish French owners E1senhhwer d 1strusted Eden becau:-.c he believed he had de· ccived him about British inten- tions and had denied any col- 1 u •.ion with Israel . writes Carlton. a sPnt.Or lecturer in his· ton at tht• North Lo ndo n polytechnic. who says he drew thc.storv from U.S. a rchives He savs Eisenhower ignored Eden and his foreign secretary. Selwyn Lloyd. and worked secretlv to repair the U.S.- Brilish a lliance. using Winthrop Aldrich. U.S a mbassador ir. London. as intermediary jWALTAH ClARKE'S Here's good n ews for all new cadillac buyers: budget by 1984 Answering questions from the ~udience. Reagan said. "Let me point out one thing. The Fed is independent, and they're hurting us in what we're trying to do as much as they're hurting ev· e ryone else ... The remark appeared lo refer to the Federal Reserve, the gov- ernment's central bank, which ha8 followed the adminlstra- tio n 's urging in seeking to restrict the growth of money in the belief that too rapid an ex· pans1on is inflationary. After checking with Reagan later. however , deputy White House press secretar y Larry Speakes sajd lhe president was refernng to interest r ates. Reagan said inter est rates have soared because the market for private capital "is strained by the ract that the federal gov- e rnment is going into that market and compe ting for this investment capital. .. T hat's "just the plain law of s upply and demand ... he said . Noting that his budget and tax 1 cuts won't take effect until Oct. 1, Reagan said , as he has befor e. that he believes interest rates "will be coming down before the first of the year .. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said last week that federal spending and the budget deficit. expected to top $60 billion for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. had to be reduced further before interest rates and inrlation could come down Asked about last week's clash with Libyan Jets. Reagan said he wasn't "macabre about any loss of life or anything" but defended the l ' S action. which came in d1!>puted waterl> off the coast of Libya As far as we have been able lo learn. both of their pilots were picked up from the sea and there was no loss of life in that inci- dent ... Reagan said. "But 1t >A asn·1 the first time that they have done things of this kind We just feel that a principle was in- volved " Administration officials said previously that at least one or the two Li bvan 01lots was bclll'ved to have been picked up Asked if he had heard from Lib- yan leader Moammar Khadafv since the 1nc1dent. Reagan replied. "No, but I noticed he has not gone home yet. He's still traveling_ .. The president said he has several options on how lo base the MX missile. a major part of his plan to upgrade ·the nation's strategic weapons system. but has yet to decide. "I don't know where we're go- ing lo put it. but we'r e going lo have it," he declared. Reagan said his biggest sur- prise since taking oHice has been leaks or government in- formation "I've gotten so that I address some things in the Cabinet meet- ings to the chandelier ." he q uipped. "I'm sure it must have a microphone 1n 1t. .. But there has been one big pleasant surprise, too. he added: "After all the horror stories about the job. I'm kind or enjoy- ing m yself " I CLEARANCE No"W", at N rs Cadillac SALE -40% to 60% off ~ t I 5 I , •Swimwear • Muu Muu's •Dresses • Shirts, etc. For Men, Women & Children SOUTH COAST PLAZA IN THI MAU IY THI CAIOUI& 751-7500 , 13.8°/o Finan~lvg! That's r1ghtl Through the end ot August we can ftnonoe your rteW Codloc pu-chose wtth GMAC at on om.JOI percentage rate ot adv 13.81.. On o 48 mo. pu'Chase contract wtth on Lq>Old balance ot Sl0,000 that translates Into a monthly sovtngs ot $19.99-or a total IOVlngS °' $969.52. If yo.x ~ balance Is higher, ycAJ savings wlll be even greater! Y<>ar-~n<I Clc·arancc N-d what's more -all our reN Codlllocs ore dtscculted dln-.g our August veo end cleora IC8. A spectocUar sole on all Bdorodos. Now is the time to purchase your new Cadillac. NA RE RS CADILLAC Coupe de Vllles, Sedan de Vllles, Fleetwood Brougham Sedans and ~lnstockl t lug<' S<'lectio ns OlOOS8 from our tremendous selection ot over 200 rew outomobles and take advantage ot the most SUbstorntal savings this yea. Tremendous dlsc:x:ults on all diesels, V-64. v~.(wtth the rew 50,000 mlle/5 yr. engine waronty)...il colors you wanLond wl1fl the opfk>ns you desire. All ready for lmmedkJte delver(l 'Mlett'9r you wtsh • to buy or lease, Now ls the time. But the ~ Is deflnltetv llmtted -So be SU'9 to hl.rry In earty for best selecitori. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (71Al 540-9100 • f2t31587-8266 "-0 G'\91\ llwalO ~" 110.000 ._.... ..... ~OldA 1.,." OAC , • .. p: • 0 a ~UffiU~ Mortgage hill Signed State-chartered banks may issue variable rate home loans SACRAMENTO (AP > Gov. Edmund Brown J r. has ap- proved the issuance by state- c h arter ed lenders o f home mortgages with unrestricted an- nual var iations in interest rates. The "variuble rate mortgage bill," AB650 by Assemblyman Tom Bane, D Van Nuys, was a top priority of the Cali fornia Savings and Loan League Brown signed it Thursday The bill allows .!.late chartered banks and savings and loan as- sociations to issue any type of vanable rate mortgage that 1s a uthor ized for federally chartered lenders It doe.!. not affect any cond1· lions on current mortgages But it repeals for future variable· rate mortgages the current cap on increases in interest rates Bane said this wi ll .. attract m ore money for housing 1n California and will assist not on - NO MEDALS James A. Ar l ing con vi n ced Santa Clara Par ade of Cha mpions officials th at h(' won the Medal of Honor in Vietnam as well as other honors. Ar I ing was n amed parade grand marshal before it was Jearnt•d that ht' wa~ nl'Ver in Vietnam and had nt.•ver e a r n l' d l h l' m e d a I ~ o r hngad1cr l!t'neral rank ht• daiml'CI Wate r on way TIJUANA <AP> Water 1s on the way to an estimated half. million Tijuana people whose homes have been without run- ning water since July . and June in many cases. ly prospective home owners but builders and small businesses." U nfi~r the vari able-rate con- cept, after a borrower signs a mortgage at prevailing Interest rates, the lender may adjust the rate up or down Hccording to the money market • On an $80,000 mortgage , typical on new hom es today, a on~ percent change in the in· terest rale will raise or lower lhe payment by $65 60 per month. Federally chartered instatu Lions are already issuing this type of mortgage, but there's a slate limit of either 2 12 percent or. in some limited cases 5 per. -cent. on the amount the interest rate may rise over the life or the mortgage State-chartered lenders, which include such industry giants as Home Savings and American Savings, issue about two-thirds ot the home loans in California. All feder ally chartered sav- 111gs and loan associations have the word "federal" in their names. State lenders argued during hearings that the state restric· taons often prevented them Crom reselling the mortgages they is- sue an the national mortgage "secondary markets." thereby denymg them a major source of funds. T he "secondary market" serves financial institutions by funneling funds from large lenders such a pension funds and insurance companies to home buyers Critics of the Bane proposal argued that unrestricted varia· ble rate mortgages. commonly called VRMs. shift aU the risk from the lender to the home buyer. Lake Isabella fire . burns 1,500 acres LAKE ISABELLA <AP> A mountain brush fire blackened 1.500 acres by early today. burn- ing a handful of residences in its wake as fire crews fought through the night to contain it No injuries were reported Officials today were uncertain as to the extent of damage to structures in the steep brushy a rea just west of this resort comm unity. a !though Kern County Fire Captain Ron Mars hall had said late Thursday that seven houses were lost. Tour bus rrash rause probed SONOMA <A P > The driver of a lour bus that careened oCC a rural wine country road may have fallen asleep al the wheel the California Highway Patrol rewrts. The accident Thursday in· Jured 37 of the 39 on board the Gray Line Co bus. Ten were ad· milled to Sono ma Valley Hospital. and two were reported an serious condition. Senate hope/ uh f.(aininf.( favor? LOS ANGELES <A P> -A group of wealthy Republican business leaders is reportedly moving toward endorsement of either San Diego Mayor Pete W Jl~on or Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr for US Senate. Sources s aid the group, headed by GOP f ina n ce Chairman David Murdock and industrialist Justin Dart and Joined by former President Gerald f'ord, has decided to withhold formal endorsement until after the result or polls in NovcmlX'r or December. Lon~er terni urged for Sirhan SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state Senate is u,ging the Board of Prison Terms to drop plans to parole Sirhan Sirhan, the con- victed assassin or Sen. Robert Kennedy, in 1984. By a 35·0 vote Thursday, the upper house approved a resolu- tion by Sen. Ruben Ayala. D· Chino. urging the board to rescind the parole date. Solon avoided rourt battle SACRAMENTO (AP> -As· sembly Speaker Willie Brown says he gave up his claim to a long-term post on the University of Caliromfa regents to avoid "a terrible fi ght" in the courts. GRAND OPENING '~°"' 1-a'h ion hi and Newpon Beach 5 CAR INTRODUCTORY SALE • ELEGANT • EXCITING • UNIQUE $- GRAND OPENING AUCTIONS Monuf1C1ur• • Suvo-11..i R""''' "'--113 9113 00 Sat., Aug. 29th at 8 P.M. Sun., AUCJ. 30th at 2 P .M. Cvlellltft1J I how prior to Hie tt•1) Co1M IH ow_. 5,000 1411-ft. tllowroo. Partial listing includes: antiQue sterling and silver plate, flatware sets. tea sets. trays, Oriental items, screens, vases. cloisonne, netsuke. ivory. Signed bronzes. Fine cut glass. Paintings, original Vincent nude. Oriental and Persian rugs, 9x12 antiQue Chinese and others. Fine furniture, antiQue and modern. Antique clocks, and much. much more. SPECIAL ATTRACTION: estate Jewelry, diamonds of all sizes. emeralds, rubies, sapphires, clusters and solitares. rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings, also pearls of aJI sizes. and wrist watches. KIM& AND I G~LERIES 1727 Waat•H Dr .. Me"C'. ••• ,~ ...... ..,...,...._...._ 6~2·ff0f AMTHONY MM..-J~ AUCTION .. Aehlh"*'tt Avallebfe 10% Buyen ,,,.mlum Terrre: c:.h. VllA, M/C, Cfteckl upon V9riftcetton We are 1lwaya lntereated In ~ng or coneignment of merchandlM. 0 5 5 I !4446 23 ... .,.,, ...... 55 0 SS 6 t cs a . . . . . . . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Frtday, August 28. 1981 H/F AS As you 're probably aware. there is a very important fund raising . . . campaign going on 1n our ci ty to build the Irvine Boys & Girls Club. The Club . part of the long established and highly-acclaimed Harbor Area Boys Club. Vv111 offer our young people many excellent programs and activities designed to improve character. strengthen values and broaden horizons. It wi II fi 11 a void that now exists in our city for this type of youth-oriented facility. Because of the worthwhile nature of the Boys & Girls Club. the Kresge Foundation of Troy, Michigan, recently awarded the building fund a $75,000 "challenge" grant. Th is means that in order to receive the contribution. the private and corporate citizens of our community must raise the rest of the money -about $300,000 -necessary to start building the Club. We are hoping to break ground this fall. Working together. we can meet this challenge and get the Club built for our children. In fact. if each household in Irvine donated only $10, we'd be there! If we don't do it, no one else will ... so please fill out the coupon below indicating your donation and send it to Challenge, Boys Club of the Harbor Area. P.O. Box 10297, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Thank you. Space for this mesaeoe was paid for by Joe Perncone Sincerely, Dave Baker Woodbridge Fund Raising Chairman -------------------------------------------I Name .............. . I I· Company if applicable I Address ............. . I I I I I I I 1 I/Ne want to heJp meet the challenge by donating $ .................. to the Irvine Boys & Girls Club. • ...........•....•. The cheek is enclosed. 1 .••..... • ......•. Please send a pledge card. I 1111 ....... ,. & &Iris Clllt I I II afw..,d:"••'• ..... I I Int C .. ef .. lluk Ane. P.O. lei IOJt7, C .. MeM. CA ft6JJ ·--------~--------------------·------------- I ------------, Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Friday, AuQust 28, 1981 MERVYN 'S ONE DAY SUPER SALE HAPPENS THIS SATURDAY , AUGUST 29 Doors open at 9 a.m. with a special 9 p.m. Saturday closing. Here are some of our most popular selections at exceptionally low prices Saturday only! '· • 1a Our entire stock of 14k gold is at fantastic savings1 Our selection includes pendants and rings. some with precious stones. charms. charm holders. chains and bracelets and pierced earrings. Reg 7 00 to 325.00. sale 3.49 to 162.99 If you've dreamed of having a diamond, you won't want to miss this sale. Pick men's. women's rings. wedding sets. pendants and earrings set in 14k gold Reg. 150.00 to 1295.00, 74.99 to 647.49 Mervyn·s Fine Jewelry Department ~Ali ·w 6 J \ ·s Prices effective Saturday, Auguat 29 only• Shop 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Huntington B••ch • Anaheim • CyprH• • Fullerton • Tu1tln Looking for th• Mervyn't t tore neerHt you? • 06al our toll-free "IOO'' lnformetlon number SW -422-7314 from I e.m. to 11 p.m. HI F Orange Coast DAJL 't' PILOT/Friday. Auguat 28, 1981 NYSE <:OMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ouo••TIOtn IHUUOI , •• 0,, OH, ........ 'YO•tt. 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H•llrllll I.JD 6 61 21~ + -:t'"' I • · S 4.S~. .. ~~ ,.tOt,: S721 g\io: :.:: T:...:C. 2AO 6 UI ~ : ,r~, 1.IO 4 If' JO•i't. ::~ 1:: .S ~ J\04 vt• ; ~ IJ 1ai U~: ~ =~~...: 11 ~ ':tr.~ Met= J2 • .! :"::: l"rlm~I fit 10 ,1 H " T~ 1A •· •.m-14 1101v t.44e 'j ~ ,!.,.:.. 110 rn Eprl,17 J~ Ml,.+'-' Y,:, .'110 122 d -1'-' HerCulSl.JI i 142 21ll! .... =:r· 1·'° 's lli.J:t~~J~ :fi1: %J ~·.,\ i:._ .»~ ~ ~: ~ "f~~ 40jj ~0 ~;~ elllft • " evo .... 11 2S lfV.-14 HtrtllY l.tO I ,. ""'' "' ... . .. ,... 140. ' ~Vt Tnorpft 1• ,. p .. 14 4J 17Sd • ..._"' «$4 1 ... 1' 11 22\lo , ,...,. ... 10 112 41V.+ ""'HtH .. IO . 4 11'> ..... Me.vii .!iOIS JdlO -14 COi , ... 6 UI 1 T .. eco ta '.f 872 )tVH 16 y ~ lrl•IM 1,M ,, 111 ... • , ... 1"' . J '4"' ... Hfflllpf ,,.. • 2 12~ "" Medtm .u 12 111 in...... p11'10 10 ' THOll '2 ' ,,. ,, -"' Ylln• 60 • ' 11"' ..• l•r1t~U:!t.1; J r. ~ ' ~. 2: : .~ !~"' t ~ =:ir. "~ .~ ~ '1\o\ •.... =:::.i .. 4:= : J ~: '~ Ind i .60 i ~ 20v.·. i4 , .. ll\" ... ro • .. ~ ~ .. -JC-Y-&- rvo ' • 21-.._ "' Pitt pf4.jC) .. J ,,,.. . ,. 14HtM AO II II ~ ..... ~ •. 2tJ 1J • "pf llM . ·-"'···· JI ~ .«I .. ' , ....... "t'0• J • "°' ...... VG .47 .. 1 I~ 14 ..... '·°' • 1700 lOllt ... HIS..... '° • ,. ,, ·.:·iii MtrcSt I.JI! • I --...... Nl4 '·" • 0 14 1--JI f 2.17 .• ' 2214 ..... li "" .'4 ll " '"'.· " -Sit ua. I 21\l't .. "' lttpfUS .• 1 tlllhllo\ HValt :141111 "' ••• ~rTu 1' Joi '1-... ' ~f11:P .. 1100 17 :.:·iA ::f ... ~: a :t .~." ..,.:e .: : 1s; =· ~ =~·'·"°,i = ~: ~ .:a::: ..,_mi:·v; ~l:r:' tt. ~ e···~ =~fi 1t ''~ e~... =ft; :,i ~ ~ ::1::.Jg ui 11~ .. i~ ~·~R ·irn 1~ ~r···~ .~ 1~ ~: ~ 11er f·i! i i: ~~.~ :::liYJ' ·:: •1m ,,::~ --~"''' .... ,, *1 ~~~.. ~'..a . , 1t.. . .oo..ielO 161 •~.· • z11m•n4 ,·04 • "' ~··~ 112 at ,. -~ Pl 1l1 oo n •• "~-''~. s 1~" • .. , a -E ·1225 · l.fO ~ •· "'''' , UOI ltVt. .... pf , • • .. ,r . E , 14 ... S44 .1 fr1 ..... , le • ,,,,.,, .. uq ~ 1 .... ~ " " 11"•" ~ iu . , I .... . • s ,,~ M" .... I I .. N ..... ,,.:., :: 1111 ., _, C I ff hanged Wti: ~.1 •t ,,,t ~·~ co"1 t1.71ot ii :. ···;,-; H...-1.1911 f:2 { ., .,_.r~: l,ftt14 •• :11 'fit ct. 12 'j ~ = . ...0 ar ayo 8 U nc r1Hl!I l.J.2 1 144 •Vt+ -nAm 1$ a 11~ ..... =•II Jn 10 .. ...'-' .. 4014• l t'7• J SO Ith+ "' -· _.. • ts ,..,,_" -t1-4 -• .iitt 1" +.. ·· ~ • '1 l ~ ttw '-DETROIT (AP) -The number of .::fuoU ::: .J"' .. : \0 'H~ r. ~~~-'"",:;1: 'f ~·::: 1*• ", ... , : u • ~,r i. 11 'fa U ;~ open nded layoffs ln the U.S. auto wtltlll ..s; J ~ m~·. ·~ e " dt : .;· ~r· ~ ~,·a ; H :r• ' .... -n.,.:1 'j I~ :.""-.:··· fo '· ,! ~ ~. ~ industry was vlrtually unchanged -c;-c -t'IA•rto • • ..... ~ Ha Ill"' u1. 1• ,...._ l.t. "' • '1 '"'• • • : 10 ,... .. -. this week, detplte an expected one 111• 1.a 11 lO ~· ~ •L. w .. t .,. i..1111.-U:J , ..,.._ '6 l,d • .... er .._ .. Ioli Cf t• t ID m;-; lit •r, l'f! ~ • · J h:t: " ii'" t j Mt ao.... t " I ·1' t IS •• ., -~ -percent lnCttUe ln car production, "!)' .~ 'ft :.-• 1111 !':.~ft. u f' J1-.. "' \:I.• •; 41"'-: if' .a J t :: •ne ~11ut 7 •• 1ccontint to l.Guduatl')' report.a. •r '" • 11 :..'°' "~ '1! t,,~ ir-• t An ~." "''J t • · ·' •flf l.1 .. 11 l··~ The five maj or domestic "• '·,~·;.,~Bi:·" •e w1I ,;1 » !1tt t:-111 if:-:-~ ~ 1.1f I~ t~· flf '!f" ioJ-1 .-.. ~ • J SJ • " cliii'n I:~ 1 ~-... " • ':D , m. • lit Mi..,.,. ·'t J , tM-. u 111 automakers sald Thurlday they bad 11:11 'ft, -· t J~· ! ! h IH ,rij =· ~ =1i:f.•""j , f: ~ .f , t'.' ; l: 159,240 workers on layoff wilboul a • '! 71'• "-~ • it 1 **"*'" ,.. • • ' ._, ·~ 11 recall dALte. down only •Uabtl1 from .-3 ii 17"•' · :rl · 1'" • i.i ' 1t14 " • _. " 2 1• •••• :Ji~ ' • ~ 159,3" lndeOnlte layofta reported ••1.t·1 1J ~-~ -~·ti! 'n:::::: .. '\ P"' fi+r --~ t'iiJIJ i! 'i~..d •" lul week.Temporaryf\.arloulhsrote • ,. • ;::~.~ 1 ... ~ ~· ·~ "~" -...... '!.. 1 •" .. ~ 11 .._. t 1• •:-m to 54,825 from lut week's 51,710 u •.J· .• a ~~ w , -.., 1~11111 t.a • • ..-. " 1t • 9'1 I • ..1 ...... l a...1-, od J 6"' .I' . ~ s.: = , .. i •1-. • " •• .. ·~ " ' 11 -1,oe; I .,._. c-....ca .or m e UJanfeonr t •W ft ~ I Ile. 6 IW 4 WO• " • ' continaed. : I . ei·: :,~~·:J i.==1! .. fi.!~· ~:~ l~'I t ~1::: :&:: ·1 ~ ::=:~::::!~::! a.• • 4 ,._·"' "" :!; .~.. 'ti!..--.!' --~.! it: ·t : :: 108,174 ear• Utl1 week. up from \: 'j : N ' IN 'it ft;;,,,., LAi 'i I ..• I • 4' 1 , 10'7,'51 )Ul ., .. • When Ann Dibble Cook, a 46-year-old Chicago social worker. was elected to the board or directors of J ohnson & Johnson (J&J > last April. I was quick to Jump in and say it was about time thot a company which has sold so many products to women had a female on Its board Larry Foster, J&J's public rela- tions director, was JUSl as quick to Point out while that was an "interesting" comment. It was dead wrong. And he's right. J&J has had a woman dfrector since 1978 when outsiders (people who don't work for the company) were first brought onto the board. .Elected then W8$ Joan Ganz Cooney. president or Children's Television Workshop, the producer of ·'Sesame Street. So Johnson & Johnson, instead of being a lag· gard, is among the handful or big companies which have two women on the board. People have been trying for many years to figure out why J&J is so successful A lot of companies would pack their boards with women if they thought • that would help th em to ~ perform as well \', as J&J. This ) 0 year J&J seems !:· ~ to have a good -~-~ ..... a., _____ _ f~;te~~~t~~h~~ llllll llllNIR company in the health-care business But Johnson & Johnson is not an easy company to copy lt likes to do things in its own way. For exam- ple, there's a document called "Our Credo." This is a 291 -word code of corpQrate conduct written 35 years ago by Robert Wood Johnson, head of the company from 1938 to 1963. J&J people put great store in the Credo, calling it "timeless." "Our Credo" has such homilies as "we must bear our fair s hare of laxes" and "maintain 1n good order the property we are privileged to use." but its most interesting aspect is the way it orders the company's responsibilities. The J&J Credo states that the company's first responsibility "is to the doctors, nurses and patients. to mothers and all others who use our products and services." The second responsibility is lo "the men and women who work with us throughout the world. Everyone must be considered as an individual " The third responsibility is "to the communities in which we live and work and to the world community as well. We must be good citizens." The fourth and last responsibility is "to our stockholders Business must make a sound profit '' Now Lhat's the inverse of the way most com· panies would rank their responsibilities. How many companies do you know that would list "respQnsibili- ty to shareholders" 1 ast? Not that J&J shareholders have much to com- plain about. Over the past decade sales and profits have quadrupled. H you held 10 shares of J&J stock 10 years ago, you would have been getting cash dividends of $4.30 a year, Today, if you had just sat still, those 10 shares would have mushroomed lo 30 s hares and this year you would be receiving cash di\'idends totaling $25 50. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW vo•KIAf>I FIMI °""'-'-'••II\ lof Tiwrso ... Aug 21 AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS NEW VOR" IAf>I TIM lollewlllO 11~1 "-' Ille Ntw Yori. Stock E.aclla~ No<U el\CI wlN.,,tl l~I ... .,. QOM UC> Ille Mott •nd -llW MOSI ~ Oii Pff<tlll ol <'-•~nlleu a4 vOlume 10{ Tll11rl<l•'4· ~. -:.~r~t,.: ;~ ... '?.:~.:~:-:.~~~ ctllfe'9nc• ~ ll'le pnvlou$ clot1"11 prlee -Tl\u.W.y~l;lc.• Harne i...1 O>ll 1><1. 1 W .. botell Str ~ + '-Up 12.S l T .. 11 Incl 4 t -Up 10.J J Kroafll., t • >4 Up t .1 4 FJIMWY !Opf ... ~ Up I.I S OklaGE pf • ._ • I'> Up I I • Ht\IP 1.'°"' 11\lo • ~ Up 11 7 U11EI J !OS11 2• • I''> Up t 1 I llTMlt Ill• 1~ • "' Up t.J t AmWetr DIA t t v, Up S.f 10 Toetl Roll ttV. • lit Up U a ~·::min • .~q. :;; 8g t; II KMW lnct 7" ~ Up S.2 14 AmUer pf SV. V. VP S 0 U ICollmot t t• • I"' Up 4., I. ~Pl Cp ooJ~ • 14 Up 4" Nem1 L..Kt C"9 Pel, 21 Emp~E pfA ~ -t Oii U.O Moflw,. D.i IJ\41 -l Ott II I J f!'Y"IWI wt J~ -lo4i Ott t.1 • 11tat "'"' a v. -~ Ott u S "'"°" II 14 1\$ Oii 1.6 . ·a .-4 .... _ _ °'' .., 1 11 1 --.0tfU I 141eyln A J: -Jl'I g;: U ,: Er;.'° .. " ,~ -r"' Off ~·~ u .. -~r: 'r~ = ,~ I ;j 11• '"' fi~ ~ -'~ H '1 ~'!!'° ' )tti -_ ~~ ',·.! , 111ntvce ~-.,,. • ,, •" --" ).) GOLD COINS NEW YORll. CAI') -f'tl<et ltl• W......, Of told tOltlt. C_... w11J1 ,_..,.,llflell. .............. ltroyH..,to$ ... 11t1M.• .......... ,.,..., ............ ...... .............. 1.J ,,..., ..... Uk.00, -....... ....... *<-. 911,.., ea., Mn• Y!IMM. STOCKS Jl)ln4 ~40:r' ... ~~ 1~ 10 ''" m.• •·• 111.• 11• .o--•.:it 1S UU lot.02 110.00 1111.IO IOt 40• 0 •S tS Sill 351.41 l5J 50 >46 tJ J4t Cit J 14 ''""'' J,•7•, 100 Tt•ft l,61'.400 Utlll 1,11S,200 U Slk t,410.100 WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YORI( (API Aull 11 p,... Toaev oeJ, Advanud 410 Oe<llftfd 1010 I07 unc~ngeo ... 411 Tot.et luuH .... 117' .... .. lllQfll ) ~ ..... ,_, 1)4 110 WtiA f AMEX 00 NEW VORI( IAPJ Aug. 21 Pr•v. Today ~ ~...Ctcl 1G Oec:llnecl J7j lll unc11e11oeo 221 220 TotAI IN..et 711 790 N•w lllOlll 'I H•W 1-l .. l!> METALS C...-.._ cenh • _....,, U S _._ llon• i.-4t cenu 4 "°"""· llM •"' ~. P0\1114, oellvered T• Q.*1-.it Weetl <-II• lb .............. 1 ... CWIU a_,,..,, M w ~ ..U.00 per fl•sL .. ~ .. UOOtroyer.,N.Y. SILVER H_., & Hermen. i•.tJ _ ,,..y ounc•. GOLD QUOTATIONS ......... , ,,_,,,"911•1"9 Wll '°· ""11i.1s. l ....... 1 tttetftOOn fl•l111 MU.00, "" '1US. l'.n.: •'9•-fl~illQ "11.11, 111>'6.ll, .. ,........,., ..-21,01, 1111i11.t1. l•rklll let• llaln11 .,_,. 00. 1111 i 11 00, Mt1.oo .... ec1 M9Ny & H-1 (tlll' Mlly .-1 MU .... up,tJ.U. ......... IOftly dally ~I MU.OQ. ,. ltl.ts. ........ , (only dellY 0-1 lellrttatN Wt62S,up$1U1. SYMBOLS -~ ... - --· assµ a I Arw .......... Lai-;t ~·rar. Pun .-\m lost $248 m1l11on on opera t 11111'-and S:NO million during tht· first twtr of 1 Cj~ I NEW CHIEF (.' Ect"' ant .-\rkt.•r who """ ,\tr Flnl'i<la·:-. t•h:J1rm;lll ol lhL· hoard. h.1:-hl'L'l1 11.1mt><I board C'ha1rm.in ,incl d\ld l'Xt•eutl\ <' 11ll1t•t•r for Pan .\rner1t·an Wnl'ld Alr\\il.\'' ~___:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Improving economy helping America keep up with inflation WASHI NGTON <APl Amenc·ans are faring better in their quest lo keep up with rising prices. th~ government says. Largely since inflation eased in lhe first few months of this year. increases in workers' earn 1ng~ very nearly matc hed the rise in the consumer 1mt·cs bet ween August 1980 and July 31 , 1981. the Aurcau of Labor Statistics said in a study released thi!> week The report contrasted with a Census Bureau study. released last week. which showed that tht' rnrome of Americans. after being adjusted for in nation, fell by 5.5 percent in calendar 1980 T he contrad1ct1on results partly rrom two agencies studying differ ent periods of time. The Labor Department also limited its report to wages and salaries. unlike the Census Bureau study ··The economic conditions were somewhat 1m· proved during the time frame we were referring to. compared to the time frame they 1 the Census Rurcuu 1 Wl!re referring lo." said Labor Depart mt.•nt economis t Howard Hayghe I le also noted that lhe Cens us Bureau study t<1kes tnlo accoun t all sources of income. such as div11fonds on stock, ren tal and investment income. · things which JUSt don't tend lo go up as fast as "aJ!t''> and s alaries " Ht•<'ause or that. Hayghe said, the Census Hur£'au report painted a gloomier picture . The Cens us Bureau said the recession 10 the srmni.i of 1980 contributed to the negative record or last year . holding income gains to 7 3 percent, well helow the annual rate of inflation. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said weekly earnings of fu ll-time wage and salary workers rose from a median or $261 to S285 from Aug 1, 1980, to the t.'nd of July lt said the rise was very close to the 9 7 percent increase in consumer prices during the same period. July home resale market slips LOS ANGELES ( BW ~ -The downturn in the California hous ing mark et deepened in Ju - ly as sales of existing single -family homes declined for the second consecutive month. the Cal ifornia Association of Realtors has an nounced July home resale volume was al a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 332. 709 units. a decline of 1:1 8 µercent since June and 31 percent below the Jul\ 1980 level, CAR 's monthly newsletter. C'altfornia Real Es tate Trends. reported. July !><ill•s activity was 46 percent below the 618.982 an· nual rate recorded in July 1979 Only two regions -Orange County and Santa Barbara reported increased sales activity in Ju ly over the previous month. Two other regions the Central Valley and the Northern Wine Country reported greate r sales activity than in July 1980. Despite the weakened sales activity, the ~tatewide median s ales price, buoyed by insistent demand, rose 3 5 percent to a new all-time high of $109,509. an increase of $3,671 over the June figure. On an annual basis, prices were appreciating at a rate of 8 l per rent This compares lo the 19.2 per· ('enl of the housing appreciation recorded for the year end!!d July 31, 1980. "The continuing high interest rates are freez mg thousands of would-be home buyers out of the market.'" Art Godi, CAR president, said . "With mortgage rates continuing a t or near their current levels. there is little r eason to anticipate a slgnifi· canl recovery in the housing market over the next few months Codi said mortgage rates have continued to rise throughout most of this year In contrast to 1980 when the recovery sales that began in the late s pring last year were extended by lowered interest r.itcs and increased availability of mortgage funds lt is significant that interest rates have not begun to decline, although the nation's economy has clearly weakened," said Joel Singer. CAR 's director of planning. research and economics. "We attribute this to the concerns of the financial markets over increases In the federal deficit an· ticipated this fall and to the continuing restrictive monetary policies of the Federal Reser ve Board. "Expansion of the money supply. even with the widening deficit, appears unlikely," Singer said . As a result, interest-sensitive private spend· ing. such as for home purchases. will continue to be ·crowded out' of the credit markets. Even if rates do decline, the decline is likely lo be small, considering the pent-up credit demand in all sec· tors of the economy " U.S. business productivity up WASHINGTON <AP > Productivity 1n private business improved slightly in the second quarter, the Bureau of Labor Statistics says. ~ CirORCI O~ W. "'Ill HARD CIDER FROM CANADA ONLY 99Cenh at Trader Joe ...t Pr.to Here's a clean refreshing hard apple cider from Canada. called ~ Amber. We're selling it for only 99 cents per flfth--less than many "soft'' ciders sell for ! Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at the In· tersection of 17th StreetJ Newport Boulevard 11no Superior Avenue (next to Denny 's and Barclay's Bank > MOW IH COSTA MISA THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Monet.)' ltlto"9" letvrct.)' •:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. IUftd•)' t :OO 1.m ... :00 p.m. EV£NINOS-W!EK·END8-ffOLIOAYS F ully Qualtflld Ptwslcl•n On Duty For TrHtm.,,t of tlll'elSet, lnJurlts •nd Routine Cheek-uPS X·R•Y' L1bor1tory FeclllUu Reesonable Medlcal Offlu FttS At Lero-Sl\'lngs Over Emergency F"s FAE! ILOOO PRESIURI! CHECK 17672 hedl l lvd., SUltt A. H.B. (Bttween Slater & T1lbtrt> 14MOO In a revised report on the performance of the non-farm business sector during April, May and June, the agency said productivity rose at an an· nual rate of 0 7 percent. That is far below the gain registered in the first three months of 1981 , when productivity increased at an annua l rate of 4.3 per· cent. But it is above that which was initially re port· ed. On July 30. using prelimlnary data gathered o n lhe performance of workers in America's private businesses, the bureau had said productivity had fallen at an a nnual rate of 0.9 percent in the second quarter. In its report, the bureau said the second· quarter rise was accompanied by a 1.9 percent decline in out put and a 2.6 percent decr ease in hours worked The difference between the prellmtnary and revised productivity report was In worker output. as the 1.9 percent decrease waa con 1lderably less than the 3.5 percent falloff lnlUally reported. When rarm productivity wa1 taken Into ac· count, productivity ror all of private bualntH lo· creased at an annual rate of 2.8 percent In lbe second quarter, compared wit h the 1.1 percent jump based on preliminary rllW'fl. . DAILY "lbr CLAISIRID ADS ...... a a o as o Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 ••:. Concept could spread J , , Industry takes an active interest in education By JOHN ('lJNNU'"' ,,,. ....... .._.,. NEW YOHK Would you llkt-to earn a bachelor's degree frorn 11 prestigious university without puymR a cent of your own for tuition'> While you •urn u rcttular Income? lt can ~ done. ulbelt on a Umited scale for the time 1:>4.'ing But It h1 conceivable that this oew way of educutlon could spread. H it dOtiH , It could otrer 8 partial Boluhon lo several relalt>d s>robll•ms. including the finan cial needs of collefie!I and 8tudents, and thc need of indu11try to raise c m p Io y (' t' l'4 t 11 n d o r d s a n d pcrforman<'t'. ln u f(!W more weeks. for cxumpk. 99 employee11 of INA Cori>. In Phlludclphio will be ~•bl<' to commute by l'lcvator lo degrw counn·i. offered in the compan y':! o ffi ces by the llniven1ity of Pf'nnsylvania. The courses llber al arts N '"" rather thon work -related technical subjects will be offered from 4 30 p.m lo 7 p.m . by the un· lvcnsity's Coll£>gc of General Studies, with INA paying luJt10n und fees in advance. While any lNA corporate employee is eligible to apply, they must pass the universit y's entrance requirements. Two hundred applied. 99 were ad· milted to the degree courses and another 45 were offered a non-credit, pre-college preparatory pro· gram Although the Penn-JNA plan has some unique features. 1t isn't by any means the first linkup of industry and education. The insurance industry, for example, aids a degree-granting College or Insurance. Arthur D l.1tlle offers an M .S. in m anagem ent. And the Wang Institute. affiliated with Wang Labs, grants an M S in engineering. Northeastern Un1vers1ty helped pioneer u work-study concept. In which students work or study full-time in alternat~ _semester~. And many compan ies offer tu1t1on c r edits for employees attending night school. Sometimes t he links aren't as obvious. Accord- ing to K. Patricia Cross of Harvard University. AT&T last year s pent 41 :i times as much on employee education as M.l.T. spent on student education. The American Management Associa· t1on budgets S50 mllllon a yur on 2,000 formMI education program:s each year And soon it will grant degrees. The Penn-INA hu some orliln¥1 aapechl. aside from the fact that the student seldom has to leave the buildinic in which he or sh~ works, an im portant consideration dunng the Iona. dark nights of winter INA pays tuition und fee11 wh~n due, rather than through relmbur:sem~nt. a11 It common In most plans And the student's coursea may have no chrect hnk with work, the purpose is education, rather than technical trainlna INA feels "li beral urts helps develop good m un11er11." F'or universities, plans auch u the Penn·INA program may offer financial help t'o offset that re suiting from reduced enrollments a nd. in some in stances. decreased government assistance "The trend seems clear," said an JNA official. "Colleges and universities need more money to stay open and p rovide quality education. Instead, they're ~ettin~ less.·· he satd lie said INA reasoned that ··even though the high school gr aduating class of 1979 was lhe largest in our history, financial exigencies may keep hundreds of thousan ds of those 18-year-olds from college today." The education site also might help the uni· versily As the spokesman observed, "It will in· crease the enrollment of the university without I axrng its facilities." The company provides not Just a physi<'al plant. but the utilities. heat, main. Lenance and security It 1s no secret that over the next decade some .:if the country's 3,270 colleges and universities may have to me rge or close. a consequence of ris ing costs and a dechne m the number of students By 1990. demographers estimate, there will be 20 percent fewe r 18-year·olds than in 1979. And by 1994. they say, thert: will be 26 percent fewer One answer is to make education more ac· cessible to a greater number, regardless or age The potential is there . only 17 5 million people - JUSl 14 7 percent of those over age 25 -are college graduates, according to a study by Howard Bowen. funded by the Carnegie Foundation. Says Bowen. "Each increase of 1 percent in the number of persons over the age or 24 attending college would add a half million full time equivalent enrollments ·· Ul"S u~•..., .c"\. Up,...'11 .J 1"' • ..., Up 12.2 J•IJ II> Up 16.7 Sii> "-Up 15.1 """ • II» U• 14.6 I • I Up 10 7 ... • '°' Up lU J\lo • ... Up IJ.O JV. • '"° Up 12.S 1V. • 14 Up tt.S 2711> t ,-., Up 11.1 111> • "' Up II 1 11"' • 2.... Up 10.I 11'1\ , 1... Up 10.1 '211\ • 1'°' Up 10.7 """ • I"' Up 10.2 > 1·1• •l-1• Up 100 '"'-• "" Up , ... 1'11o • ... Up II IJl't 1 Up I 1 11... ... Up 1.1 1•~ • "'• Up 1.0 llfl 11. Up 11 .... ... Up U 14"' I Up 7.S DOWNS u'I 1\oo s JV. '"" •II. 1 10 l J JV. 1'"' •"> 10 , ... )'h )Y, 1 l"' '"' J 1 •• • •o 1 ' > Cll9 _, _ , ... -"' -... -... -... _ , __ -.... -.... -.... -"' -I _ ,..., -... -.,., -"' -1 -.... -1 -~16 -.... IV. \(, -"' .... Poc:I. °" .,. Off tu Off II.I °'' 1t.s OH 11.i OH IS i OH 14.t OH IU Ott IU Off IJ.J Ott IU Off IU Off IU Off 12.S Oft 12.S Off 12.S Off 12.S Off II.I Oii 11.t Off II.• Off II I Off II. I OH II I Oft 11 I Off 11 I \ 0 0 1· I• '~ f I I ' , I j I I I I ' I I I I I I ' I I I I i I I. i H /F ___ . _ --------~~·-·--·-·-·q--~··----·..-. ..... •~·~·~·~·~•-.u ... •2•o~s ... a ... a•a .. a .. o9111!1IJ!l!l!l~~.~!~9~?~.~~·~u•z~c~2~~s .. 2 .. •s•s•s•s•s~:s~-·~-~-z~-~.!11, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 .. ... .H tc r· If I ' ' • I I J I '• ' " ., I' , \ ., II I ,, 11 •' .,... " ;/ If I II 11 fl •I II •I h :1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Auguat 28, 1981 I B1 . She stands by her man against 'other woman' l DEAR ANN LANDERS; You have printed much from und about "The Other Woman " Now. lease, print something from the wife . This female knows the m an is married from the begiMing. She has a choice-either to become involved, or avoid it. That's more of a choice than his wire and children have. By the Ume we lear n of her existence, the marriage is strained -or over. As for raising children alone. the wife must do this also. When the hu~band becomes involved with another woman. he ceases to be a family man. I keep reading how difficult it is lo be "The Other Woman." Does she think it is easy to be the wife of a man who cheats? Believe me, it's a lot less complicated to walk away from a man if you're not married to him. She asks, "How were things before I came along'?" The answer in my case was "pretty good." My husband became involved with a hellcat. When he told her he couldn't leave his ramily, she threatened suicide and said she was going to Pisces: ESP emphasized Saturday, August 29 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES I Mar. 21-Apr. 19 >. Work orders pro· liferate. Personal horizons expand; you'll receive invitation to prestigious event. Popularity in· creases. you go places. meet people and make tr avel arrangements. Gemini. Virgo. Sagittarius natives play s ignificant roles TAURUS <Apr 20-May 20>: E mphasis on change. travel. variety and "heartthrob ... Scenario highlights speculative ventures. games of chance. relationship that escalates into love affair. HOROSCOPE Scorpio and Aquarius figure prominently Check legal procedures ~ GEMINI I May 21-June 2Ql : Be aware of small print. Security is at s take rebuilding process may be necessary. Quality material is essent ial Telephone message clarifies procedures. Sagit · tanus. Virgo and another Gemini figure prom· ine ntly. CANCER (June 21-July 22 >: Relatives. vis· itors, adjustment of lifestyle -these dominate ex· citing scenario. Individual close to you confides plans for refurbishing home. A s urprise party could be on agenda. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio natives play key roles. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22>: Money might exhibit tendency to slide through ringers. You're on brink of major discovery. Key is to str eam line tech- niques. avoid self-deception and define terms in clear. concise manner. Credit rating improves; position is stronger. VIRGO CAug. 23·Sept. 22J : Lunar cycle high; you get into production, action replaces lethargy and timing is fine tuoed. Emphasis on personallty. speciaJ appearances. riginality and new starts in new directions. Cancer . Capricorn natives play key roles. · UBRA C Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Finish rather than initiate project. Check behind scenes for answers. What's up front may not really count. Know it. in· RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY wti..Y•W..t ........ ltJZ ...... ll•d. Cotte .,._.. -541·025t ANl lAIDIRS telephone me and spill everything. Finally. she DID call me thinking I would throw film out. She was wrong. When I decided to stand by my husband, the crazy nut harassed me at home and him at work. When my husband saw how unbalanced she was, he stopped seeing her Thank heavens, l had the courage and wisdom to hang on. Now we are closer than ever. HAPPY ENDING TO A NIGHTMARE Dear Happy: Whe n the Other Woman ls bananas, It'll easier ror the wlfe to win. The same bolds true when the wife is loony. Thanks for shar· log. DEAR ANN : I own a small business. We have • <"@~A ~~~1~ t.v ASHLEIGH . lf®J{f~bfil~g' ;t BRILLIANT ( -. -J t II f t l CRIED AND CRIED WHEN I WAS SORN .._. BUT IT DID NO GOOD: ~ ."' ... .,. •• _. ... 6 lot~t\Mil\o9·~ llo\t l.'° •O • t ,..,_,. ._' Nu1\ \1t'IO 1"'f I HAD TO $TAY BORN. s ist on "panoramic view." One you admire seeks your counsel. Aries. Leo and another Libra figure prominently. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Separate fact from figment of imagination. Romance is highlighted. Obstacle to career advancement is re· moved Apology is received from one who recently hurled false accusation. Leo. Aquarius and another Scorpio figure prominently. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): You make inroads where money ant career are concerned. Follow through on hunch. Learn by teaching. Dig beneath surface indications. Superior seeks addi· tional 1.11formation on your lifestyle. Keep eye on Aquarius! CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Accent on tour arrangements. overseas travel to exotic. his· toric places. Good moon aspect coincides with e ducation. abstract principles· of law, long· distance con1 munication and spiritual insights. Watch Sagittarius! AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 18): You bounce back from appar ent defeat. Litigation will be set· tied. Building blocks are once more put into place. You may be asked to.co-sign or verify credit rat- ing. Scorpio, Leo and another Aquarian figure prominently. PISCES C Feb. 19-Mar. 20>: Emphasis on s pecial analysis, extrasensory perception a nd ability to discern s ubtle legal points. Member of opposite sex expresses interest in a more serious relationship'. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius persons figure prominently. scooters• hot rods·coupes• trailers*hard tops•convert· ibles•motor homes"lawn mowers*limos *corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A 's•·•• •typingtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehicles•golf carts*modet trains"bikes *pianos•cars r efrigerators *skates••·••• Sculpted Sycamore If lt 'sgot wheels, you'll move Only a fool would embellish a classic. But, to select honest sycamore for a director's chair and sculpt the arms for human comfort is o utrageo us. Except that It works so well. And looks so good. Solid sycamore. finely finished. Seat and back I 8 oz. heavy·duty I 00% cotton duck. vat dyed. water repellant. mildew resistant. ~fr~1t~r~ ~ri:lr ................... 3 9 99 It faster In a Dally Piiot ctasslfled ad.Call 6'2·5678and a frlendtya~ vlserwllt help~ ANABEDI-509 KateUa Avenue, 772-1672 turn your wheels Into cash. COSTA MESA -2110 Harbor Boulevard, s.o.-mt GAaDEN GaOVE -l-1 Harbor Boule.ant, -.Mil •188JON VIEJO -a6t ll1llJoa V .. Jo llall, • .. one bathroom for e mployees only. Almost every day a CWilomer asks If a kid can use It. It's always .. an emereency." We keep cleaning fluids in that room, and I am scared to death that some child m ight get poisoned. So we made a rule The answer is always. "Sorry. no " Some customers have become angry over this. We hate to make them unhappy, but shouldn't parents make s ure their children use the bathroom before leaving home? What do you say. Ann? ALBUQUERQUE PROBLEM Dear Al: Makin& sure a child uses the bathroom before he leaves home Is no 1u1rantee be will not need to go again In an hour -or 10 mlnu&ea. You are under no obllcatlon to provide faclllUes for tbe cbJlllren of your cu .. mers, but ll would be nice if you could. Buy a cabinet, with a l()(k, ror tbe cleaning agents. It would be well worth the Investment ln terms or good will. OF.:AR ANN LANDERS: My husband and have been married nearly three years We get along well toJ(ether -a lot better than most of the couplet> wt.• know Problem. My husband's parents were killed 1n un accident six weeks after we were married lie still carries lheir pictures in his wallet although I havt.• eiven him three different pictures of me wallet-size. I am deeply hurt that he puts their memory ahead or his love for me. What should I say" -HUNTVILLE DEAR H.: Nothing. Obviously he can't bring himself to take those pictures out of bis wallet. U hc wants to keep them there until bell freezes over you shouJd keep quiet about It. It has nothing to do with you. Is alcoholism ruining your life? Know the danger :ugnals and what lo do Read the bookld, ··Alcoholism - Hof)4! and llelp, .. by Ann Landers. Enctoae SO cenla with your request and a long stamped, self-addreued en- velope to Ann L.anLhra. P 0 Box 11995. Chicago, Ill 6-0611 Herpes 2 likes to 'hide out' By JOHN 0. ROSEN, M.D. DEAR DR. ROSEN : I am planning lo be mar- ried soon, and m y boyfriend used to have herpes. His doctor told him it was herpes. but it went away. If he gave it to me what should I take'> - A.G .. HUNTINGTON BEACH DEAR A.G.: There are two infections which are called herpes. One is found around the mouth. and the other locates itself in the genital area. I as· sume you are referring to the genital variety. who contracts this disease. but fatalities are on record. If an adult 1s exposed. a thorough washing with soap and Wljter of the genital area may be preventive On the brighter side. there are some ex perimental drug~ which may solve the problem Keep your fin~er!. crossed Dr. Johr1 D Rosen, a praclllloner an Newport Beat·h welcomes your questions M ail reqUt>sts to Ask the l'.Joc tor. P.O. Bor /56(). Costa Mesa 92626 Both are caused by a specific virus. The rash consists of tiny blisters and .a reddening of the s kin. It is not particularly painful or itchy , and is r:===================:::::; more annoying th an dangerous. The virus doesn't "go away," but rathe r "hides out." The rash lasts a few weeks at most. ASK THE DOCTOR and leaves without a trace. It is there. though, and it can and does flare up from time to time. It is only contagious when it is visible. but the genital variety is very contagious. Few physicians had ever seen the genital variety. called Herpes 11 , until 10 or so years ago. It went from virtual non-existence to an epidemic in almost no time. As yet there is no treatment that will cure it. Once you get it, there is no way to gel rid of it. Even though Ht'rpes II is mostly an a n- noyance, thert' is a situation where it becomes ex- tremely dangerous. If a mother·to·be breaks out around the time her baby is due. the baby's life is threatened. A caesarean section must be performed to protect the infant. There is an effective treatment for an infant 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you in the. DailJ Pilat l.1\N Ill NG The Finest In Resort Wear Now In South Coast Plaza Waltah Clarke's South Coast Plaza In The Mall By The Carousel 751 -7500 f#; ~ ~ ~ t{)\L"'~ ' FUN FOR AL(! SEE THE ALL-GIRL AQUA OLYMPICS AT PETER'S LANDING SPECTACULAR MARINA I SAT. & SUN., AUGUST 29 & 30 • 12:00 INNER TUBE RELAY RACE • 1:30 OBSTACLE COURSE e 3:00 INFLATABLE BOAT RACE Watch 80 girls vie for the Aqua Olympics Championships. Co-sponsored by OP Beachwear 16400 Pacific Coast Hwy. Where Seal Beach Meets Huntington Beach (213) 592-~41•(714)840·1387 A Maguire Partners Property • I Orange C9ast DAILY PILOT/Friday. August 28. 1981 H I F ca :Vikings favored She boogies in th., water Aren't they. altvays in this conference? Chris Acton is one of the better boogie boarders around MINNEAPOLIS <AP) -If there is bne lhlng that can be said about the ~ational Football Conrerence Central J>ivision, it is that the more things Fhange, the more they remain the same. 1 Although the Detroit Lions, ~hicago Bears and Tampa Bay Bue· ~aneers have all made substantial improvement over the past rew Years, they still seem lo be chasing Minnesota. The Vikings, who have woo 11 ,division titles in the last 13 years. have a simple formula for success - stability in the organization from top to bottom. SINCE BUD GRANT took over at Minnesota in 1967, the other four teams in the NFC Central have gone NFC CENTRAL [•] through 14 head coaches -Detroit five, Green Bay and Chicago four apiece find Tampa Bay one. "The teams that have the greatest success are those that have the greatest continuity in coaches. general managers and owners," says Grant. "Continuity breeds security; secur ity breeds s uccess; success breeds a winning football program." Perhaps the rest of the division has finally taken note Monte Clark has been at the helm since 1978 and looks like he has Detroit headed in the right direction. Likewise, Neill Armstrong. a former assistant under Grant. has been at Chicago since 1978 and John McKay has guided the expansion Buccaneers since their inception in 1976. ONLY GREEN BAY, where Bart Starr is beginning his seventh s·eason. has failed lo make consis- tent progress. Quarterback Tommy Kramer, ln hls third fuJI season since taJtin1 over for f"ran Tarkenton, has thrown 1,088 passes ln the last two years for near· ly 7,000 yards. He must, however, cut down on his Interceptions. Kramer has brilliant targets in wide re<:elvers Ahmad Rashad, Sam· my White and top draft pick Mardye Mc Dole. plus tight end Joe Senser. Minnesota's defense, once the cor· nerstone or the Vikings' franchise. ranked 26th last year and isn't likely lo 'show dramatic improvement in 1981. Chris Acton THE RETURN OF quarterback Gary Danielson and I.he rise or run· John' S S OD nlng back Billy Sims rejuvenated the Lions' offense last year, but the • s parks lasted only until midseason. recovering when Detroit lost six of eight games. including a 34-0 pasting by Min-NEW YORK CAP > - nesota. A get-well card from Still , the Lions finished 9·7 after a President Reagan was 2·14 season in 1979, the best received Thursday by turnaround or any team in the 2 '1'.1-year -old Travis league. John, New York Yankee Sims gained 1.303 yards rushing, pitcher Tommy John's fifth best in the NFL, and also caught hospitalized son, and he 51 passes while being named NFL was reported making Rookie of the Year. · · sig n i r i c ant This spring. Detroit drafted wide neurological progress ." receiver Mark Nichols to help Spo k es man John balance the offense. Deats of New York THE BEARS apparently have de· University Medical cided to live or die with young Center said tbe boy is quarterback Vince Evans, who took coming out of the coma he has been in since he over for Mike Phipps in mid-season fell from a third-floor and was 5.5 as Chicago's starter. window on Aug. 13. The When you 're talking Bears' of· boy also could be taken fense. however, you are talking off the critical list within Walter Payton. Many believe that Payton has no peers when it comes to the next 48 to 72 hours, Deats said. NFL running backs. Payton, who re· He said the boy is cently s igned a long -term . multimillion-dollar contract, has awake often and "smiles a good bit.'' 8,386 career yards in six seasons. fifth on the all-time list. "Occasionally he will 4 By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. a.tly ~ ..... A true. dyed-in the-wool surfer probably wouldn't give boogie boarding a second look -or perhaps that should be thought -while In the prime of competition But those who look carefully at the beach and admire the top physical specimens in bikinis and their male counterparts. have taken to watching the antics of the boarders in earnest. Those who participate in the sport say il is equally as stimulating as surfing and there are those, like Costa Mesa's Chris Acton. who prefer boogie boarding. "I LIKE IT BE'M'ER than surfing," Acton s ays without hesitation as she prepares for Saturday's Morey-Boogie Pro-Am championships at the Huntington Beach Pier. "In boogie-boarding, ir you are good, you can get all the waves you want to ride. That isn't the way it works in surfing because there aren't that many girls out there." A boogie board is made out of polyethelene foam and was originally designed as a belly board. But creative youth at the beach have brought it in· to prominence as a means or competition and they now have a pro division. "I RIDE A PRO-LINE board and it is stiff enough that you can get on your knees and do tricks," Acton says. "You can do 360-degree turns. ride on your knees and take tube rides on a boogie board. Just like surfing or water skiing. it takes a lot of balance." Acton practices a couple of limes each week in waters off Newport. She graduated from Corona deJ Mar High and attended Orange Coast College before she was married Lo cabinet maker and sur· fer Tim Act.on. "Boogie boarding for women is growing and I think it will eventually have a women's pro division. But right now I want to go back to Orange Coast and make the surfing team -after I win this contest Saturday. At least I feel I have a good chance lo win because of the tricks I can do and I like to be aggressive in the water " follow his parents ' Barring injury, Payton is sure to movements. They'll say THE CONTESTANTS are judged on the pass Jim Taylor into fourth place. 'Give my your hand,' number of waves they ride in a prescribed period That would leave only Jim Brown and he will. They're of time and the maneuvers they can pull ore. 112.312 yards-9 years) O.J . Simpson there most all the day," Saturday's competition is the culmination of a summer on 11 successive weekends at various beaches. "I was raised by the ocean and spent a lot of time In the water," Acton says . "I started with body surfing and went to air mattresses and surf boards before the hoogie boards came into ex- istence,·• she says. She rides horses and has owned her own for the last 10 years. In fact. she even took the horse lo the ocean and rode it out into the waves. "Some horses really love the water just like I do." Acton has never been injured in surfing or boogie boarding and says one of the problems in boarding has been an occasional encounter with a dolphin. "We have to watch out for them every once in awhile," she says. "They get in the way and like to ride the waves, too. I've tried to share a wave-- with them and they usually ride below you and then take off before your tide is finished." UNLIKE SURFING that must come to a halt when the black ball goes up and the beaches are crowded. boogie boarding is allowed throughout the day "it 1sn 't a hard or a dangerous weapon like a s urf board and you won 't be running over people," s he says. After competing in volleyball and track in high school, she went to work selling at Hobie Sports in Corona del Mar and through her association with beach gear. became interested in the Morey line of boards That's when she started in the sport and has been with it ever since. Schwartz to race Bobby Schwartz Joins the regulars in tonight's qualifying round for the U.S. speedway motorcycle championship at the Orange County Fairgrounds an Costa Mesa. Schwartz returns here for the final qualifyin~ session of this year's competition Tonight's program will have 30 heal races, all from the scratch line. with 16 making it to the finals. The first event 1s at 8 o'clock with gales open at 6.30 "l've been having an excellent year in England and Europe." Schwartz says. ''Bruce Penhall (of Balboa> and I won the world's besV pair Lille this year and I think I can win the U.S. ti- tle .. As defending division champs, and with essentially the same team back 1n 1981, Minnesota will be considered the favorite. Detroit and Chicago loom as the two teams with the best chance to unseat the Vikings, while the Bucs and Packers must regroup from disastrous 1980 seasons. < 11,236-11 years) and Franco Harris he said . series of qualifying events that have been held this (9,352yards-9years>aheadofhim. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In the last four years. two teams have tied for the division crown, with the championship being decided via the tie-breaker. In three of those seasons -1977, 1978 and 1980 -it was the Vikings who came out the winner. "Personally , looking at our djvision from top to bottom, J think it is one of the most competitive in the NFL," says Grant. "For years I watched teams from Dallas and Oakland and Los Angeles win their divisions when they didn't have any competition. Last year they got some competition and none of the three won their division championship, although I certainly must give o·akland credit for rebounding to win the Super Bowl. .. THE VIKINGS, who are to move into a new dome d stadium in downtown Minneapolis next season. love to pass. Minnesota ranked 27th in the National Football League in rushing_ last year. with halfback Ted Bq>wn 1912 yards> the only threat. Stephenson tied for LPG A lead DENVER <AP> -Jan Stephenson. one of the hottest players on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. and Julie Stanger Pyne, wield · ing a deadly putter. each fired 4· under-par 68 Thursday to share the first-round lead in the Columbia Sav- ings Classic. Stephenson and Pyne held a one· stroke lead over veteran Janet Coles, with eight golfers another shot back at two-under 70, including Nancy Lopez-Melton and former champions JoAnne Carner and Sandra Haynie. Donna Caponi, the leading money. winner on the tour this year, and run- ner-up Pat Bradley were among 10 golfers grouped at 71. "l had a pretty solid round, but I was punished by the bunkers and I'm going back out to practice my sand s hots before my second round," said Stephenson. RAMS SEASON TICKETS This Weeks Special Umihd Choice Secrts 213-463-1101 1980 CADILLAC SEVILLE C4sk for S•doyl 714-752-0960 Custom two tone paint. Cadillac wire wheel ('overs & AM FM stereo with cassette tape 1S77ZEN 1 515,995 Cadillac Vol~ Protection Service Agrttmt?ll Aootloble AU c.m Mjoct re,..,.,.. a. All l'ri«• ~ r .. 4 U<ft# -~l"~C:s:viU:: ::~a; Use the Daily Pa lot "Fast Result" service directory. Your service is our specially call 642-5678 ext 322 ~~!J~~~tfzm. ······················································································: : i = Announcing..... i 10o/o OFF* on all Major Mercedes-Benz repair work. ' " You can reduce the repai'r costs on your Mercedes-Benz to- day. All you have to do is present this coupon to one of our friendly Service Advisors and we will automatically credit your account with the special 10% discount on all labor cost charges if the bm exceeds $250.00. This olfer is time limited, 50 now iJ the time to act if your Mtrceda-Benz nttds major maintenance work, transmission or engiM repair. Please check with us in advance for a convenient appoint- ment and don't forget to bring this coupon with you (off~r good with coupon only). Don't delay, come see us soon. Off•r upires S.ptember 11 , 1981 (DP) • .applle to labor only on t'flMlt ti{llt twCftdinl liZJ0.00. Mission Vie~ h1IP.Df.IS 831-1740 495-1700 28701 Marguerite Pkwy., Mhlion Vitjo • • . • t • • • . : : . • : • . • : • . • • • • • • • . . . • . • • • . • • . • : • • . . • I ............................ I IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING ABOUT Bl.NING A lRUCK, STOP THINKING ABOUT IT. TOUGH TOYOTA TRUO<S. COME AND GET 'EM. Your Toyota clecler is really clecling on new 1981 Toyota Trucks. He's got special incentives from Toyota to help sell Toyota Trucks. So prices may never be lower. See your participating Toyota clecler now becx:ause he's c:coking vp great deals on greot trucks . LONG BEDS. STANDARD BEDS. SPORTY W 'S. 4'X4''S . Come in today while your Toyota deolet still hos o good selection of Toyota Trucks to choose from . . See 6·foot ond 7·foot beds. Stondqrd ond Deluxe models. Sporty SRS's thot look slick and run tough. Rugged ,.Wheel Drives to take~ to off·road country ond bock ogain. Ando 3/4 Ton. BIG TRUCK TOUGH. SMALL TRUCK SMARt Toyota build$ tough, depeudable trucks. inside ond out. Every gos-powered Toyota Truck comes with o gutsy 2.4 liter <kytinder SOHC engine with loads of torque to hondle the toughest jobs. And o rugged. oU·w.lded cob, torsion bor front suspension (2WD models) and poweNmltted~ .. -••• front disc Mika tnslde, mch Total Economy • Toyoto loob like of'!Vthing ~ a ti\ick. Eoch hos lots of c:or-like comforl and conwoience. PltlCES MAY~ IE LOWER. With special incentlYes. 'f04Jf Toyoto deoler Is niolfy c:coking up great deals now And yoJ con ICM money becoute pric:a moy rwNf!lt be lov4r on Ta,dO Trucks. the bmt· selling small trucb in Amlrico. So come in ond cook up o deof today b.oute TO)ilOtO ll'Ol--end~ 31 • OH WHAT A f&UNO TO DEAi.i 0rOVOl'A , r f . ----__,..____......._........._ ......................... --........... -------· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. Augu1128. 1981 Johnny Rutherford Jim Hall Rutherford challenged Riverside course a big test By HOWARD L. HANDY Of ... Deily ...... Johnny Rutherford is a three -lime In· dianap<>lis champion, defending USAC and CART points champion and a veteran of three previous road races at Riverside International Raceway' in that type of car. But this year hasn't been the best for the 43- year-old veteran who hopes t o turn things around Sunday in the transplanted California 500 on the Ri verside road course. He feels he knows the course as well as most of the drivers of championship cars after compel· ing in three events before Ontario Motor Speedway took over on its oval course. "WIDLE THIS ISN'T our first time with the Indy·type cars at Riverside. it will be different ... MOTOR SPORTS Kutherford says. "With the ground effects and more horsep<>wer and a lot of other changes. it .presents quite a challenge. "I've done some testing out there this past week and I hope we can become competitive again. This hasn't been one of our better years. We 've had a lot of problems," he says of his Pennzoil Chaparral whictr is prepared by Jim Hall. "We 've had the lead in nearly every race and done quite well until something has put us out. We've had quite a rash of cut tires for some reason or another and it has put us behind the eight-ball. "There shouldn't be any problem adjusting to a road course for these cars . They are set up sym- metrical. "But the race will be a challenge. For one thmg, Riverside is a very fast track and the cars we are running are also very fast. There's not much of a chance lo relax. It will be 313~ miles of challenge ... THE RACE IS OVER 500 kilometers, not 500 miles as it was at Ontario. But it will tax man and machine as much. perh.aps more, than a 500-mile oval race. "We were all sad to see Ontario bite the dust," Rutherford says ... It was probably the best racing facility in the world. But we have to carry on and I t hink this situation at Riverside is tailor-made. This could develop into one of the major races on the circuit. .. Ontario was one of the crown jewels of a utomobile racin g and now Riverside will. hopefully. ta ke up the slack and still keep it as the triple crown." One of the biggest problems this year on lbe championship car circuit has been that of fire in the pit area. R UTHERFORD FEELS this could b e eliminated and tells his reasons why. "I think it's strictly a problem where the maintenance of the fueling equipmenl has been neglected." he says. "The guys have neglected to pay particular attention to that equipment and it.is s tarting to get tattered a bit. "They are lax in maintaining this equipment. They are only dealing with it at the race traoks then they pack it up and il travels around the coun: try. getting jostled and worn. When it is taken out after qualifying at the next race. it is cruddy and not ready for use. "It's a procedural thing but they need lo in· spect this equipment a little better." RUTHERFORD WOULDN'T predict a top s peed for today's qualifying p<>le s itter but says: .. I don't know what it will compute lo in miles per hour but I think it will take a run of· a minute and 31 Ol' 32 seconds." That figures out to close to the 200-mph mark over the 3.13-n)ile course. A probable pole sitter, other than his own Chaparral, of course? "Obviously, the Penske team of Bobby Unser and Rick Mears will be tough." he says. "Al Unser in the Longhorn Racing team car, Gordon Johncock in the STP special and whoever drives his second car. "Then the re's young J osele Garza and Geoff Brabham in Dan Gurney's car and a lot of other s urprises. But that's what makes racing and it is very good for the soort." t CBS has a few game plan changes For sttJ.rters , there'll be less Brookshier and more Scully, Stram and Madden .. By WILLIAM R. BARNARD .~._.,.. .... CBS ls making radical changes in its National Football League coverage this season that should be noticeable to even the mos t casual gamewatchers. Announcers. graphics, camera placements. replay angles and "a unified IOQ)t" will be dif- ferent from what most viewers IU"<>Und the c:ountry are used to seeing. Ratings are the bottom line in ne tworJt telev1slon, anti slnce CBS carries the leu- competitive Nttlonal Football Conference and NBC has the American Conference. which always seems lo win the Super Bowl, Brent Musburger & Co. need all the help they can get. AT TIIE MICROPHOISES, CBS affiliates will get a lot less Tom Brookshier and more Vin Scully. Hank Stram and John Madden. Brookshier. who teamed with No. l play-by- play man Pat Summerall for six years, bas de- cided. with encour agement from his bosses, that doing play-by-play instead of color will do wonders for his chances of shedding the ex.jock announcer image, even though it means he'll have to settle for regional exs>osure. Saturday's TV, radio TELEVISION 11 a .m. (5l-WCT INVITATIONAL-Harold Solomon vs. Brian Teacher. taped in March at Salisbury, Md. 11 :15 a .m . <4> -BASEBALL -Oakland at Boston. 12:30 p.m. <28 ) -TENNIS FOR THE 'FUTURE -Coach Vic Braden discusses the of· fensive potential of a well-timed lob shot. 1:30 p.m. (11 ) -THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL. 2 p.m. (2) -GOLF -Third round play tn the World ~rtes of Golr. (4) -WESTERN OUT· D()ORSMAN -An examination or a black bear re· search program being undertaken ln Colorado's West Elk Mountains. (7 ) -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS -A tribute to Bart Starr, the quarterback oHhe Vince Lombardi-era Green Bay Packers. 2;30 p.m. (7) -SUPER MEMORIES OF TOE SUPER BOWL -Super Bowl IV: The Kansas City Chief& vs. the Minnesota Vikings in New Orleans, Jan. 11. 1970. 3:30 p.m. (2) -CBS SPORTS SATURDAY - Cornelius Boza-Edwards (31·2) defends his WBC s uper-featherweight title against Rolando Navarette (14·2) in a scheduled 15-round bout from San Reggio, Italy . Also: Brent Musburger updates the sports scene. ( 7) -NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW -A look at the upcoming college root· ball season including a profile o( Alabama mentor Bear Bryant. Also: An interview with sophomore running back Herschel Walker of Georgia. (34) - FUTBOL -l nglaterra vs. Brazil. 4:30 p.m. (5) -BASEBAU.. -The Angels take on the Orioles al Memorial Stadium in Baltimore. (7) -SPORTSBEAT -Rescheduled from an earlier date. Howard Cosell is the host for this magazine program that examines major is· sues in the world of sports. 5 p.m . (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPOR'l'S - Taped coverage of the 35th annual Little League World Series from Williamsp<>rt, P a. 6 p.m . (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -The Houston Oilers vs . the Dallas Cowboys in an exhibition game at Irving, Texas . 6:30 p.m . (50) -TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE -Coach Vic Braden shows that no amount of strategy can overcome a lack of fundamentals. 9 p.m . (50 ) -S PORTS AM E R ICA - Featured: The Jersey Shore Marathon in Asbury Park, N.J . Settles testimony examined SPAJICOMATIC · Compact 0-·Mount ~ Ovol.C-Si..a speoi.., kit. 1s1eo400 LOS ANGELES (AP) A co r o n e r 's pathologist testif ied Thursday she had "no s u sp i cion s" tha t someone m ight have s lain Long Beach State footbaJI star Ron Settles when she performed an autopsy on him. Dr. Sara Reddy told a coroner's inquest that as a result sh e di d not perform tests to de· termine if Settles' hands had touched a disputed mattress cover. The 21 -year -old a thlete, arrested for speeding in Signal Hill, was found hanged in his cell with a mattress cov- er June 2. Police claim he committed suicide, but his family believes he m ay h ave been murdered. "Did it ever occur to you that someone else might have killed Ron S e tt I es ? • ' M i c h a e l Mitchell. one of the at- torneys for Settles· family, asked Dr. Red- dy. a pathologist in training with the cor- oner 's office. "No:· she replied. Or. Reddy said un~r questioning that it was "possible but unlikely" that Settles was un- conscious berore he was hanged. AlTUS • F1h Mw GM 'X' ALTUS AM/FM S••••o, bodies AM/FM Ste•eo 8 trod, ployer w11h FM In Oo•h Con•"• Ploy•• Mule ol'ld '·woy 11ereo FF ol'ld FM Mute. •3375 bolor>ee.#3768 6995 5995 / RADIO Baseball -Angels at Baltimore. 4:30 p.m., KMPC (710); Chicago at Dodgers, 7 p .m., KABC (790) d · Football -San Francisco at Oakland, 6 p.m .,1 1 KNX (1070 ) 1 1 Sunday's TV. radio .11 '· TELEVISION 9:30 u.m. (7) -NFL FOOTBALL -The Washington Reds kins meet the New England Patriots in an exhibition game at Foxboro. Mass. 10 a .m . (50> -SPORTS AMERICA -I· Highlights of the Big Eight men's and women's in· door track and field championships from Lincoln. Neb. 10:45 a.m. <28> -FUTBOL. 11 a .m . (5) -ANGELS BASEBALL -The >I Angels meet the Orioles in Baltimore. (50) -SOC- CER MADE IN GERMANY. l2:30 p.m. (2) -GOLF -Final round play in the World Series of Golf. 3 p.m . 14) -SPORTSWORLD -Taped at San Antonio. Texas . Chris McDonald <8-0> vs. Lou . Be nson 'C 13-3-1 l in a scheduled eighl·round 1 heavyweight bout and Bernard Taylor <8·0 > vs. Tim Lucero < 12·0· l > in a featherweight fi ght. 4 p.m. 14) -HORSE RACING -The in· augural running of the Arlington Million. the r ichest race in thoroughbred history. 5 p.m. 14) -SPORTSWORLD -World record holder Sebastian Coe and former record holder John Walker are among the expected entrants in , the "Golden Mile ." taped at Brussels. Belgium. RADIO Baseball -Angels al Baltimore, 11 a.m., KM PC <710 >; Chicago at Dodgers. l p.m ., KABC (790). <The Dally Pilot ii not responsible for late MUI CO«AI. • Q,.. .,.,, MOlont, deont, MOhoni,.,--1 oppJlcotion. •Bl"2' s•• changes.) ~ .. I I I I I ,. ~~,, : '":::::., .. ,,,, 7 9 c I TUatlf WAX -WT1S 129 :· 177 I ====~I , I UllU OUUN -O..p cU1 pole corpetlf19 wtth durable rvbbe• bodi"'ll Fm •l'lt•r· mediate, c°"'poct, & 1ub compoct con Colon ~I be•oe. red, bl .... block FRONTl64SOFC 8 88 rAIR I I I I I I She s aid that at the suggestion of Signal Hill police officers Bruce K ramer and Steve Owens, who witnessed the autopsy. s he con· ducted extensive tests for drugs -including alcohol -in Settles ' body but found none. f'OID.f AlCOH.f AMII.AHi. MUSIANO·IOC•HO ltH-tt71 I C'(linff<1l60· Jtt.acn .,.._. , ... IAlllANI & ..... 1'49 -?tf & Jol CIOt 1KJ.tt71 I c,-, Ul•UIW·H1·>t0·07_.11_.1'_MUJIAHG ,,.._,,., "'""'" & >01 CIO!onpt1'71 JfOCtOt '<>110.fAlCOH fAMILAOft.-SIAHO TOCIHO 1'70.1914 I ( ........ JllC..OOCIO a•• 9•• I I I I I ''The tests were taken because of his behavior at the time ... the belligerent be havior. One of the policemen said he had been ag- gressive.'' Or. Reddy testified. George Franscell. at- torney representing six Signal Hill policemen in- volved In the case, s ub- sequently asked the in- quest judge that further tests be performed, and the judge took the re- quest under submission. ~ If It's got wheels, you'll move It tester In a Detty Pilot classlfled ad.Call M2·5678 and a · frlendly ad- •lser wHI help you turn your wheels Into cash. 1 llllTIOll CAa.I AT •DllCO~.....­lot ,..t CHIVIOUT ~ II I I I I 1962 1•14 6 C,.....(f_,.o 1.f61 1969. 164·230·,SO w,,._ -cooclltiono9 Md Hll ~;.,., 4•• s•• 92• 12•• ~~--~~~~~- Anaheim ·Anaheim 1280 N. Euclid 2340 W. Un(Mn Ave. (S of H~ll "9-1621 772·9 C0tta Meea lutnO ,orli 1739 Superior A~. 5156 ho<h l lvd. 642·a314 ot Malvern oeroat ·Fountain Vaffey fromK,Mof'1 (714) "4· IJ20 9880 Wo"* /1o,ve. (714) 964"'427 . '"''•rttHt 141 f~ l714t7HM71 . 1388 '<>110-IAJeMOtfl..wljlAHO-'IHIO tt77 lf194C ...... •1.JljlOOCIOtMU11ANO & PINTO ....... w11m ~--GUNAOA MAVY IC tt7S 1 539 lt7t' '"'°'"' ~CAPS MOTORCltAn fOf Motr FOllD ~· 1os1.1~&&ec~ .. c•t>•l1l ....-2IOO cc & 1 SO ""9'M-2600 cc OH 40P OH-60' 339 3'' I I N 13ai I ., ~~· NEW FUEL PUMPS MASTU -l'IO!rebuilt I for Most CHMOlfTS tbcept c-n•) I C1'i...., 19J9 19n (213-302· 30'·307~50 tng1Mface~ 1966 I. Loi. 1967 O-.li.) fo<MottCHMOlfTS6 ' 1963-1977 F0t Motl ~OS 8 Crlfnder 1966-1977 (289-302-3' 1 fngll'lct Except Mutlong Iott) F0t Mott FOlOS 6 Crfil'ldef 1966°1971 (bcept V-6) DODGf-'lYMOVTH I Cylilnffr 196'·197' {311-361·313bcept Hi-1.,fof monce) ... ·~ 10 .. •·· I 19'8JI~ 261. { • LoMlrodo • MiHion Viet 15081 l~periol '2.4!110 Alic10 P wy (213) 947-5641 951 °9175 Oran•• 1100 N. U5hn 'l ivtrtldt Acron from 10.03 Mojn~ A>11 Po\t Office {714)1 9. 1 ' n1 .aooo I •Santo Ano II J 2~ $ lt1&tol St 754.1412 , ,. DIAllH CUii FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1981 DailJ ~~..,Ille ........... Where's the best place to be when the mercury erupts into tnple figures? These ktds have the answer as they cool off m the surf ~f Co rona de/ .War's mom beach • • • * • YOUR HDMITDll UllY PIPll ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Dog days hit coUnty Heavy layer of smog mixes with three-digit temperatures • Orange Co unty s uffer ed through one of the worst bouts of smog of the year today while weather forecasters continued to rattl e ofr t hr ee ·digit temperature predictions for the weekend A rust-colored layer of smog. a s pokes man fro m the Air Quality Management District said, settled over much of north Orange County today Alo ng the Orange Coast , where a slight onshore breeze was keeping the sky relatively clean, firms were ordered to implement second-stage s mog plans This meant firms like Pacific Mutual in Newport Beach were to ask employees to car pool to reduce the amount of fumes and exhaust being s we pt mto the north county Meanwhile, a heat wave that has gripµed Southt>rn California much of this week was hanging tough and weather experts were predicting tempe ratures up to 100 in Orange County through Saturday Bob We bs ter , a National Weather Service official, said Thurs da y 's tempe ratur e readings m Santa Ana hit 98, San Juan Capistrano 99 and Newport He»ch a cooler 81 lie said Orange Countians s hould be thankful they don't live in Lo~ Angeles where temperatures have been hilling 103 up to 105 llunt1ngton Beach weather watcher J Sherman Denny said he recorded a temperature of 83 Thuri.day He couldn't resist e laborating on the heat wave. "It's like a ball game ," DeMy said, "you have the marine air trying lo push in and your desert air pushing out. Right now we're los ing." As expected, thousands sought r e lief at the beaches were temperatures ranged from 80 in Huntingt on Beach t o 78 in Newport. A crowd of 85,000 showed up in Newport Thursday while 50,000 poured into Huntington state beaches. Lifeguards along the Orange Coast were kept busy when the surf picked up reaching heights of fi ve feel. Guards pulled 115 people out of the water. U.S. noise tests due at County • Vtl'llM CW SLAYl:VG Ben1amm Brenneman. 12 • Suspects arrested in hoy's murder ~ A man previously paroled four times after repeated sex crimes. who lives at the apartment com· plex where slain ne ws boy Ben· jamin Lee Brenneman was last seen alive, has been arrested in connection with his murder. Robert Jackson Thompson, 35, an unemployed Santa Monica electrician, was booked Thurs- day for investigation of the boy's murder. Thompson's compan- ion. Lisa Ann Hinkle, 23, of the same address. was booked for investigation of aiding and abetting. Phil Guthrie, spokesman for Corrections Department, said today that Thompson first en- tered California's prison system June 6. 1969, for lewd and lascivious condu ct in Los Angeles County. He was paroled Oct. 18, 1973, but was back as a parole violator on Dec 7, 1973. He was paroled again on Jan. 26, 1976, but came back as a parole violator May 28, 1976, Guthrie said, adding that he received yet another parole Oct. 18, 1977, and came !Jack the last time with ne w crime of oral copulation and soddmy from San Bernardino County on March 16, 1978. He was last paroled May 6, 1981, Guthrie said. Police investigators declined to l\ay what led t~m to arrest <See ARREST. Page A.2) Panel nixes local Laguna cop suspended in jail death coniniission choices By STEVE MARBLE Of llie o.llJ '1i.c Slaff In a move that·s being in· t erpreted as a s lap at pro· growth R e publica n s from Orange and Los Angeles coun- ties. a stale Senate Rules Com· mittee has turned up its nose at a list of nominees to the State Coastal Com mission. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie He athe r , one of the eight nominees from the two counties. said the move by the Senate Rules Committee Thursday is "a slap in t he race of local gov· ernmenl." Lo s An geles C ounty Supervisor Dean Dana, also a nominee, branded the move "as a further attempt to stack the commission with radical en· vi ronmentalists." The nominee list, compiled by the board or supervisors and league of cities from both coun- ties. included Mayor Heather, Oran~e County Supervisor Har· riett Wieder and Dana as well as Ra ncho Palos Verdes Coun· cilman Robert Ryan and four others. Ryan currently serves on the state commission but. as Mayor Heathe r sees it, is "an en· dangered Republican." The senate committee, led by Los Angeles Sen. David Roberti, a Democrat. was to pick one n a me from the lis t of eight Thursday as the representative for the South Coast region. which includes Orange and Los Angeles counties. But the committee unofficially rejected the entire list Thursday and asked that additional names be submitted within 60 days. Mayor Heather said the group of eight nominees had agreed that Ryan should be the choice since he already is serving on the state commission. A Laguna Heach police officer who dropped a drunk suspect on his head and failed to tell his superiors about the accident un- til after the man died. has been placed on suspension without pay. Officer Gordon Charles Maine, 29, who had been with the de· partment only four months when the July 22 incident occurred, was suspended without pay for 20 working days, retroactive to July 31 when he was placed on administrative leave while in· vestigations into the case were conducted. An autopsy later revealed that while Robert Gary Wardman, 35. died of a severe skull frac· lure, it could not have occurred as a result of Maine's handling of the prisoner. A pathologist concluded that Wardman probably sus tained the fatal fracture prior to being taken into police cus tody. <See OFFICER, Page A.2) Delly ...... ~ .. ~·-­FRIZ WHIZ Rick Castigli a of Fort Collins. Colo . s hows his behind-the-back catching style at preliminaries for the World Fris bee Championship a l UC Irvine. whieh runs through Saturday About 150 contestants from 15 countries are turning up for Sunday 's competition in the Rose Bowl Andrea Doria safe brought to surf ace NEW YORK (AP) -Divers hoping to recover millions of dollars in treasure from the sunke n luxury line r Andrea Doria have brought to the sur· face the first of two safes they hunted for in the murky waters of the Atlantic "We have the safe up here on board covered, soaking in a tank of sail water to preserve it," Kenneth Wilkerson . captain of the s upport ship Sea Level 11, sa id today in a r adio-telephone interview. San Onofre accident peril minimized He described the safe. which was used by the Ban.k of Rome branch office on the s hip, as be- ing "in pretty good shape." But he said expedition leaders would not open their ~re until they have aired a documentary on why the supposedly unsinkable ship sank 25 years ago. They plan to open the safe on live television following broadcast of the documentary. Radiation expert declares mishap would only result in mild exposure • By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .. Dlllfy ""' SW! A medi c al expert who specializes in radiation sickness maintains that an accident at the San Onofre Nuclear General· Ing Station would probably lead to only mild expos ure of nearby residents to harmful airborne contaminants. And in minimizing the effects of that exposure, Dr. Roger E. Linnemann told a federal licens· Ing panel Thursday that health effects no worse that mild Ou· Uke symptoms would be the re- sult. Linnemann, a Philadelphia· based physician who was hired by Southern California Edlton Co. to up'date emergency medical plana ror San Onorre, told the three-member U.S. Atomlc Salety and Llcenslna Board: ·•tn the event or an accident at <S.n Onofre) lnv-olvtn, the nt· lease of aubltanllal ndiatlon orratte, what I . . . see t. the DOlaiblUty that there would be f iarge numbers of people who would be slightly contaminated, lightly exposed to radiation and exceedingly anxious.·• Edison Co. presented Lin· nemann in its continuing efforts of other injuries took precedence following an accident. "A radiation injury will evolve over the course of days and weeks," said Linnemann, presi· dent of Radiation Manaaement 'Health effects no worse than mil,d flu-like symptoms would be the result.' to convince lbe licensing panel that emergency preparedness programs for lb• plant are ade· quat.e enou1b to warrant Ucens· ing ot newly bulll unJta 2 a.nd l at San Onofre. Planl challencen. however, maintaln that emer1ency plan· ning ts elaborate but unworlrlble In a real crlli1. Thouah Linnemann, In hi• te1dmoay, did not apeclty bow serious an acctdent be WN talk- ina about, be claimed th.at redl•· Uon \njw1t1 were Hldom llf• threatenlnc and that treatment. 9 l Corporation and an associate professor al the University of Pennsylvania Schoot of MedJcine. Linnemann's firm baa handled training of personnel from various community a1encles and firms In Oranse and San Dteso Count•es who he Hid could be called upon to Ulilt in the event of an emer,ency at San Onofre. Additionally, be aald, Edilon Co. hail become a participant ln hla company'• ltm•r1eno: Medical A11l1tance Profram ( which assists in the handling or radiation accident victims at nuclear power plants. Such treatment would range from first aid at the plant site to more extensive medical as- sistance at local support hospitals and other specialbed treatment centers. Linnemann testified that more than one-third of all nuclear power plant operators in the United Slates subscribe to bis service. He said that no conclusive evidence had been produced to show that exposure to low levela of radhilion led lo genetic muta· tfons or contributed to increased chances of contracUn1 cancer. In response to questions from board chairman James Kelley, Llnnemann 11ld ll was bls "aenerat opinion'' that It was be1t fof' resk:lenta to almply stay lndoon It a radioactive plu.m• escaped trom the power plant. Simply by aolnt lndoora. he said, wouJd cut a person'• redla· tloa exposun rou1h.b ln ball. Meanwhile. two underwater photographer teams continued to search today for the second s afe and a watertight door that expedition leader Peter Gimbel has said could hold the secret or the Doria's de mise. The two safes have been said to contain between $1 million and $4 million in jewels, silver and cash. "We don't know what's inside, and we really don't care that much," said Wilkerson. "The basic project Is the fiJm .'' The Italian liner sank 25 years ago after bei ng rammed broadside by the Swedish liner Stockholm. a collision in which Sl people were kilJed. The Doria rests on it.a aide in 225 feet ot w1ter on the continental shell, about '° miles south of Nan· tuck.et, Mass. Gimbel's wtrc, actress EJta AnderH.n, said bcr husband and otbeT divers -using pressurl&ed chamben that perm It l~y dint -spent more than seven hours Thursday inalde the wreck. Takeoff studies planned By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ot t11e O.Uy ...... S&.atf J ohn Wayne Airport will be \he testing site for FederaJ Avia· tion Adminis tration noise· limiting jet takeoff procedures to be applied nationally al similar airports. Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley said today. While formal a nnouncement had not been made by the FAA, it was understood by county aides that the testing program would examine takeoff power t hrust r edu c tions and the altitude at which they s hould be permitted. · Under existing FAA s tandards for John Wayne Airport, pilots must raise aircraft to 1,000 feel before initialing thrust cul· backs. The air carriers serving the airport and the county have pet.I· tioned the FAA to restore a former regulation. in effect until January, 1979. that permitted cutbacks at an altitude or 500 feet. Such a change, according to the petitions. will reduce noise impacts to persons liv ing beneath jet flight paths . The tes ts. that will involve day t o-d ay d e partures of aircraft from the airport, will begin in September and run through mid-November, accord· ing lo Riley and airport officials. At the conclusion. the FAA will decide what type or de· parture profile to recommend for all airports throughout the nation that have noise problems similar to those facing John Wayne Airport, satd Airport Manager Murry Cable. Word that the tests would be conducted in Orange County was conveyed to Riley in an early morning telephone call from Dona ld Signer . an FAA as· sociate administrator for policy. "I told him how much I ap· preciate their using John Wayne Airport for this," Riley said. "'We want to make this airport as compatible as possible with the community." Signer, he said, will appear before the county Board of Supe rvisor s on Sept. 10 to <See NOISE, Page AZ) ORANGI COAST llATIHI Fair through Saturday. Patchy fog early Saturday morning at the beaches. Highs 77 to 94 . Lows tonight 64 to 70. llSIDI TOUY The Ro'"" wm but with an unhflf'CJltkd quarterback; tlw Angell fiftd WQM• to blow a big game ooofn, and th• Dodger•' Fernando Vol~la poat-1 No. 11. SH atoma, Page Cl. 11111 ·~.a i Orange Coatt DAILY PILOTJFrldr;, Augu1t 28, 1981 l>Mly l'tlet -'1 alcM ... IC..._ .... ' NOT-SO-STEADY EMPLOYMENT Dan )toore of Garden Grove sits atop the 65-foot flagpole at Costa Mesa City Hall. He is positioning the finial which had to be repaired before hl' could pajnt it From Page A1 ARREST. • • tht pair Thursday evening in Santa Monica. they wou ld say only that "based on items of evidence .. Thompson and Miss Hinkle became suspects in the slaying ort the boy, a carrier for the Orange County Register • ·n6Wspaper. Young Bre nneman disap - pnred about 6 p m . Tuesday arter delivering papers and soliciting s ubscriptions at the Oakwood Garden Apartments complex, not far from where t he two suspects resided The boy's bicycle and shoes were found at the apartment complex after he vanis hed. His body was found Wednes · day evening in the Rancho Palos Verdes area of Los Angeles Count y . An autopsy was scheduled today. Indications were that t he boy had been strangled , poHce said. Los Angeles County Sheriff's Lt. J erry Minnis said there is a .,. possibility of sexual molestation. ., From Page A 1 'NOISE. • • :: formally outline the manner by :1 which the test s . wi ll be con· ducted. Cable said the tests will ex- amine more than JUSt 500 feet versus 1,000 feel as the accepta- ble altitude for power cutbacks. The tests will also examine , how great a power reduction should be permitted . he said. "ft could be t h at a given " power reduction at 600 feet could , help us more than something dif· , ferent at 500 feet,·· Cable ex plained. Representatives of both the air carriers and the county lob- bied heavily in Washington, D.C. with the FAA to take some ac· lion toward modifying the cur- rent 1,000-foot standard applied in 1979 for what the FAA s aid were safety reasons. Newpo rt to h ost r acque tba ll m eet The parks, beac h es and recreation department of the Ci· ly of Newport Beach is sponsor- ing an "Off the Wall" racquet· ball tournament Saturday and Sunday. The tournament. which will be held at West NewPort Park. 56th and Seashore streets, will have three divisions -men's and women's s ingles and mixed doubles. For more information. calJ 640-2271 or 979-7436. ORA HOE COAST Gas leak h it SAN FRANCISCO (AP > - Pacific Gas and Electric, whicJl says it will pay damage claims resuJting from a gas leak. is un- der attack from officials over the release of toxic PCBs into the air along with the leaking gas. Daily Pilat Cl111lfled edver1l1lng 714/l42·H71 All olher depar1ment1 142·'321 Tl'lomaa P Haley ~~ M"'9 c~ (•eic:ww+v• ou.,-.. f Robert N Weed l'r~t ThoMas A Mvroh1ne (f•IOI M1cl'IMI P Hantey ..........,.°"_ L ~Scnulu ~-o.-­l(enn.,h N. GO<ldard Jr ~°"-Bernerd Scnulman 0...,.... Cl'Ulrl• H LOOI ........... -c.tol A. Moore ........... MAIN OFFICE UO Wnl ti•• ~I '°''° ll•ln• CA M••I •.Urn' llo• •!Jet C.oot• Mou (,. •>o1t ''"''"•"'' "" O<on90 '°'"" P1101•'"'''° (Ol'lllMI~• ~o """' \fM•-\ tlh1,hAt•O"' rd•tor1•' m•ttfllr Of AO ,.,,."._,.,,,,."'' "',.,,.,,, ,,.,,.. 1> .. '~P,Odu•-t1 ••thovt ,,._" '"' '"''"''''t«M or c oo•t•Qf\t o•""'' \t(Ol\d c•A\\ PO\t~~ P••O ttf (O~IA M,.,,. C••••orrftA rUP6 tOIOCh \Wit>\t,tDh6" by ''*""•"'\-' 00 tN)f"l0'tl¥ lh f'P\~lf \\ \0 m(>fWr'Uy t'T\ttlfM y ft• \ltf\jithOf'I' \-' 00 ~"''' VOL. 74, NO. 240 Doubled fly quarantine urged SAN FRANCISCO (API -A panel of 1overnment t•rming experts urged California to dou· ble lta fruit-fly quarantine ·~•. while state offi cials considered seeking damages from the federal government or a Peru· vian laboratory for the spread of the pests. Stat.e authorities have taken no action on the recommenda- tion Thursday by an advisory g r oup of federal and stale agr icultu re expert s that a 3 ,600-square-mile quarantine area be established around the site of latest Mediterranean fruit fly flnda ln Baldwin Park, a Loe An1ele1 suburb. Tho state has a lready quar&n· tined 3,249 1quue mllea, mostly ln the San Francisco 8ay area where the infestation had been limited before the new find. Los Angeles County O(fklals put Into ertect today a 165· sq uare -mile quar a n ti n e . AgrlcuJtural officials said resi- dents inside the area will be on their honor not to carry produce outside It. No checkpoints will be set up. The panel reached its decision durin& a closed meetlnJt In Lo8 Gatos. No explanation for the recommendation was aiven by the panel members, who did not respond to reporters' questions. Meanwhile, authorities m the state's capital said they may seek damages from the federal government or a Peruvian laboratory resulting from the re- lease in the state of 50.000 11uo· posedly st erJle m edflies from the lab. Billions of sterile rues were released in an effort to in- terfere with the pest's breeding cvcle The state auditor as trying to rind out If the Peruvian mes ac tually were fertile when thl'y were releu~t·d as part or the eradication program The rues were obtained by thl' state through thl• LI s Department or Agnculture The in vestigation could establish whether California has legal grounds to recover da mages from the Peruvian lab or the USDA. Missile firing denied J~rry Sl·ribner, on-site medfly proJect director, said. "I am personally convinced thut the re lease of non-sterile Peruvian rites played a significant part" in spreading the infestation. Aer1al pesticide wraying over parts of Alameda, Santa Clura and San M aleo counties started July 14, a month arter the Peru vian fl y release. North Korea says spy plane 'infiltrated' its airspace The medfl) hopscotched tu Baldwin Park in Lo-, Angeles County from Lhe north and has emerg_ed in Oakland. adding a new city to the infested region Aerial s praying in Oakland be,an 1oday. The art'a around Baldwin Park has also been sprayed TOKYO CAP I -North Korea today denied it fired a missile at a high -fl ying U.S . recon · naissance plane on Wednesday, but claimed th e spy plane had "infiltrated'' its airspace. "While constantly perpetrat- ing espionage acts against the northern half of the Democratic People's Re public of Korea, to- day the U.S. imperialist aiz· gressors fabricated a lie to s lander us a nd vei l their criminal nature," North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency said in Pyongyang's first public comment on the inci- dent KCNA described the o•:t 1 flight as an "espionage act" by the United States, and said it was "part of the maneuvers to a~­ gravate tension and start a new war in Korea ... " The Pentagon said a surface- to-air missile from a sate in North Korea was fired at an Air f:'orce SR-71, a high-altitude "Blackbird" spy plane equipped with ver y sens itive cameras. The missile exploded below the p l ane, w hich the Defense Department said was in South Korean and international air s pace. The Reaga11 administr ation said Thursday it will not halt U.S. surveillance flights and warned that the United States may s hoot back or launch a counterattack if a similar inci- dent happens again Innocen ce pleade d by Hinckle y WASHINGTON <API -John W. Hinckley Jr. pleaded inno- cent today to charges of shooting President Reagan and th ree others, and his attorney said de- fense psychiatrists feel the 26- year-old former drifter is com- petent to stand trial. In a fi rm voice. Hinckley responded "not guilty" after the 13-count indictm ent was read to hi m as he stood , sometimes straight, sometimes c rossing one leg over the other, before U.S. District Judge Barrington D Parker. Parker ruled that Hinckley was competent to participate in t he arraignment, but has not ruled on his competency to stand trial. Hinckley's attorney. Vincent J Fuller, told the judge in resJ)Onse to a question that "in my opinion and the opinion of defense p syc hiatrists Mr. H inckley is pr ese ntl y competent." Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger M . Adelman told Parker "there's no information he's not competent" and added that a sealed psychiatric report on Hinckley "provides the basis also to find him competent." Hinckley's while bullet-proof vest showed through his dark blue s uit. Defense attorney Fuller said Hinckley may plead not guilty by reason of insanity. but added that he needs an additional 30 d ays to ha ve defense psychiatrists complet e their examination of H in ckley to decide whether such a defense will be raised. "I'm not at that point now where I can raise an insanity de fense," Fuller told Parker. "They (the psychiatrists> can tell me In 30 days." Parker told Fuller to file any pretrial motions within 30 days and Fuller said h e would probably ask that the trial be postponed Indefinitely becauae o( pretrial publicity and ask that Hinckley be released on bail. Parker set • hearln1 (or Tuesday to argue a motion b..r Fuller lhal contends Hlnckley's constitutional rights were bein1 violated because prison officials were reading whet ht wrote while in prison. The ball motion also will be arfued Tuesday. Fuller and Adelman at one point baHled over HinctJey'1 place of conllnement with Fuller asklna that the defendant be kept al the brtg at the Quantico, Va., Marine b1ae wbere be'• belnt hdd ao that the d.ttGM could have euy ac:c:e11 to Hinckley. Appearing on N BC's "Today show. Defense Secretary Ca11par Weinber~er said today, "It's ver~ clear that we will have to lake some kind of measures that would discourage a country such as North Korea from finniz a t our planes when they're in in- ternational waters or over SouU1 Korea." Beyond saying ·'there are a number ot different things we could do," Weinberger refused to go into any s pecific list of ac lions that would be taken by the United States. However. under questioning, he appeared to rule out fighter escort of the SR·7ls saying, "l think the fighter planes would have a little difficult time keep· ing up with this plane" which l ravels at better th an 2,000 miles an hour. In all. ~even rounl1es in the state are afft.'l'lt'd and aenal pes l1 c 1dc· s pra y 1nJ: of the pest1r1dt• mah1lh1on has «nvcred 1,178 squan· miles Repairs due on Voyager Scientists plan to adjust camera platform in space PASADENA CAPI -As scien· lasts reveled today m the daz- zling complexity of Saturn's shin- "' ang sheets of rings. storming clouds and battered moons. flight e ngineers said they'll need several days to h eal their wounded spaceship. "We're iooicing at days, at least," said project manager Esker Davis of his team's ef· forts to repair -from a billion mile s ctway -the crucial camera-aiming platform. fl somehow was knocked out of service as Voyager 2 sailed behind Saturn on Tuesday night a fter taking humanity's best look at the distant world But the news. Davis said. ic; still "a little upb eat ano positi ve.·· since the troublesome platform no longer is jammed. However, he said, its jerky and unreli able movements mean ., we are not vet at the place where we can say we a re fixing the problem There's a lot of work to do yeL · · Voyager was leaving the planet far behind as it raced sttll deeper Into the solar system on a Journey of 1.7 billion miles to Uranus Chief s cientist Ed Stone said repairs were being done Laguna councilman accused in incident Bv SfEVE MITCHELL <Sf .. Defff f'llet S&MC New Laguna Beac h City Coun- cilman Willia m Wilcoxen has been accused of rear -ending a Laguna Beach woman's car "four or fi ve times," in an acci- dent that a llegedly occurred last Friday on Coast Highway. Eftekhar Tong, 51. of Laguna Beach. told police she wants to prosecute Wilcoxen fo llowing the l p.m . incident on North Coast Highway near McKnight Drive. Police said today a case is be· ing prepared and sent lo the dis- trict attorney's office. The al- legations involve misdemeanor hit and run driving and reckless driving. A police spokesman said the district attorney's offi ce will re- view the case "and eithe r file it or not file it.'' Meanwhile, Wil coxen , a longtime Laguna Beach a t- torney who was appointed to his City Council seat a month. ago today, says it appears to him that "the complaining witness did not become upset until she found out my name ." He said he has received a copy of a partial police report on the incident "which contains in- complete and inaccurate in- formation. From Page A~ "So far as l know. the in· vestigation 1s not complete and I have no further comment at thJs time," Wilcoxen said. Mrs. Tong claims she was driving northbound on Coast Highway when s he was rear- ended by a man driving a white Mercury station wagon. According to the Police report. she claims her car was struck four or five times while both vehicles were proceeding north- bound The woman said she was fi nal· ly forced out of her la ne and the station wagon "fled northbound toward Newport Beach ... Mrs. Tong did not come in to fill out a police report until the following day <Saturday>. police said . Based on a description of the st ation wagon and a li cense plate num be r . Wilcoxen was pulled to the s ide of the road Saturday by a motor officer who spotted his car . A policl· spokesman said both parties have been contacted about the incident a nd Mrs. Tong has indicated she wants to prosecute the 49-year-old at- torney. "My driving did not endanger anyone ... Wilcoxen said OFFICER SUSPENDED. • • Acting Police C hief Neil Purcell said that after several investigations into the jailhouse death of Wardman, last month, "It was determined that a viola· lion of the police department rules and regulations relating to truthCulness was committed by Officer Maine." Majne, who was a police of- ficer in the city of San Jacinto for 14 months prior to being hired in Laguna Beach, will re· turn to work this weekend, Purcell s aid. ''What it amounts to ls a month 's loss of pay," the acting chief said. He said that, ln addi- tion, Maine's probationary period will be extended 80 days beyond the nonnal 12-montb period for new officers. Flve agencies, lncludint Laauna Beach pollce, coroner's lnveaUsators, toxlcoloitsts, patholo1t1t1 and dl•tr lct at· torney'1 lnve1t1catora have com· pleted •eparate inveau1aliona Into the Jallhouse death lut luly 22. Wardman alao known aa Chet De11uruuit, wu found un· con1ctoua on a 1lde\iralk outside tbe Main StrM -at about 1 p.m. and Wal boolil8 lnto jall U a dnmk after belnJ •umined by paramedJCI called to th• lceH. I It was while Maine was lift.ing the man from his patrol car at the r ear of the s tation that Wardman slipped out of the of- ficer's grasp and struck his head on the pavement. The man died in his jail cell 9 1t!i hours later, and a pre· liminary autopsy s howed he suc- cumbed to a severe skull frac- ture. And while a pathologist's re- port later stated a fall such as the on e Wardman s uffere d behind the Police staUon couJd not have killed the man, It was Officer Maine's failure to tell superiors about the falJ that prompted an in-house police in· veattaation into the matter. Capt.. Purcell said he believes Maine hu "learned hls leuoo." ".He dug a hole for himself, 10 to speak, and found be Just couldn't 1et out or It.'' Purcell aald. "Then he came forward with the information (about the accldenl) and wanted to aquare thlni• away. ••rt waa a very unfortunate type ol learnint ex_perlence ror bJm, but be II a fin• younc man wbo I believe ha• teamed hi• le.eon a.nd deserves a 1eeond chance wU,b a 1uapen1k>n Ind not termlnaUon.'' --S'TEVS MITCHELL l ___ , with car<' !>ance .. we do nol want to take anv risk:. that <'(mid an any way keep us from operatang the scan platform at L'ranus · m 1986 The malfuncl1on could mean the s a c rifice o f planned snapshots SE-pt •I uf Phoebe. most dis tant of Saturn·s 17 known moons En g 1ncl'r s at the Jet Propubrnn Laboratory here were trying today lo repair the platform with high torque maneuvers Lhat s lo"' ly s wivel 11 short distances back and forth through the .. sticky point ·· Davis said thal·s about like pul· tang a car an lo"' gear and rock- ing 1l forward and back to get unstuck from a mud-hole Though the cameras and three other instruments are seeing none of their p ost Saturn targets, scientists already have proclaimed the mission a re· sounding triumph. Stone said he repeatedly has been asked ho"' successful the tour had been and .. no"' I have a number for you Thal number 1s 200 percent.·· A complex exp<'riment to monitor a sl ar as il passed behind the rings. blinking off each lame its light hit one of the thousands upon thousands of ringlets produced "a superb collectwn of ring data:· said Arthur L.ml·. who hC'aded the 1n· vest1galwn Burned m a n s ta bbe d first, corone r says By RICHARD GREEN Of U. O.lly 1'119' Staff A c•oroner ·s autopsy performed o n th e charred remains of a man found in an Irvine orange grove revealed he was killed by a stab wound to the heart before being set on fire . The Thurs da y aft e rnoon autopsy also disclosed that the unidentified victim was 6-foot-1 inch and from 20 to 40 years old He had a s mall scar over his right eyebrow and a red heart tattooed on his left bicep The red heart had som e scrollwork and the word "LOVE .. on it. said Jrvinc police Lt. Bob Lennert. PoUce are asking anyone with information about the victim's possible identity to call Lennert at 754-3709 Fingerprints taken from the victim , described as being of Latin descent. are being sent to . Sacramento to be compared to cr iminal and public professk>nal fingerprint files there. The body was discovered at 6 :20 a.m. Wednesday on fire in the grove near Irvine Center Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue by Irvine Company security guard Joe Webb. An Irvine city employee had spotted smoke about 30 minutes e arlier but though\ it was coming from rarmhands making cortee In the grove. Lt. Lennert s aid tht murderer may have set fire to the body to destroy e viden ce. for sexual gratification , to make an example or the victim o r because of extremt hatred tor the vfctim. l..l . Lenn e rt said that lntervtowa with people who live near the field have filled to produce any strong leads. Stx. investlaatora have been Hllcned to the case. ChemJcaJ letts are l)tndlnt to deter mine what , U any, namm1ble liquid was used to Ht the body on fire. -----· .... • p .. • • u WWW 0 - N Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. Auguil 28, 1981 NY E COMPO ITE TRANSACTION OVOfllflOflllllf(l.UOI •••on ON, ... ,. •• Yo••. MIOWl'1 ... , ... ,, ..... aoaYOW 01 t•OIT ANO (ltit(llltNAYI tYOO o:c ........ ••o lll'OIUO •Y , .. , ... o AlllO 1111n111tlf 0 » 0 • •••••40¥00 ••••••• 0 Dow Jones Final UP +3.14 CLOSING 892.21 When Ann Dibble Cook, a 46-year-old Chicago social worker, wH elected to the board of directors of 1Johnson & John!Wn <J&J> last April, I was quick t-0 jump in and say 1t was about time that a company which has sold so many products to women had a female on Its board Larry roster. J&J 's public rela· tlons director, was just as quick to point out while that was an "interesting" comment. it was dead wrong And he's right. J&J has had a woman director since 1978 when outsiders (people who don't work for the company) were first brought onto the board. Elected then was Joan Ganz Cooney, president of Children's Television Workshop. the producer of "Sesame Stre~t So Johnson & Johnson, mstead of being a lag- gard. is among the handful or big companies which have lwo women on the board. People have been trying for many years to figure out why J&J is so successful A lot of companies would pack their boards with women if they thought that would help th e m to """ perform as well \;, , ,J as J&J This 1 , year J&J seems ' "' lo have a good • .j.,,, :~te~~~~t~~;; -l-ll._T ... 1·1·1-11-IR--IT-Z company an the health-care busmes~ But Johnson & Johnson is not an easy company to <.'opy ll hkes to do things in its own way f'or exam· µle , there·s a document called "Our Credo "This is a 291 -word code of corporate conduct written 35 years ago by Robert Wood Johnson. head of the company from 1938 to 1963 J&J people put great store in the Credo, calling it "timeless." · .. Our Credo" has s uch homilies as "we must bear our fair share of taxes" and "maintain in good order the property we are privileged to use." but its most interesting aspect is the way Ir-orders the company's responsibilities The J&J Credo states that the company's first responsibility "is to the doctors, nurses and patients, to mothers and all others who use our products and services." The second responsibility is lo "the men and women who work with us throughout the world Everyone must be considered as an individual." The third responsibil ity is "lo the communities in which we live and work and to the'" world community as well We must be good citizens " Th<.' fourth and last responsibility 1s "to our stockholders. Business must make a sound profit " Now that's the inverse of the way most com- panies would rank their responsibilities. How many companies do you know'that would lat "responsibili· ty to s hareholders " last? Not that J&J shareholders have much to com· plain about. Over the past decade sales and profits have quadrupled. IC you held 10 shares of J&J stock 10 years ago, you would have been getting cash dividends of $4.30 a year Today, if you had just sat shll . those 10 shares would have mushroomed lo 30 shares and this year you would be receiving cash dividends totaling $25.SO. Most people think of J&J as the baby products company. But beyond the babyface there's much more. Preventing babies, for example. J&J's Ortho division makes every kind of birth-control device there is. Sanitary protection. J&J claims worldwide sales leadership with a lineup that includes Modess, Stayfree, Sure & Natural. Carefree and 0 B Ban- dages, of course. But Tylenol, loo. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS 4¥4 !CW YOfM IN') -..... -pt--,... ~.,, ....... _ICl ... A _ _..._. ~-tred<nf nol.......,•I_.._ GOLD COINS Pel. VP n.s lip 10.• Up 10.• tlC 10.0 Up ;J UP tO Up i.O Up 1' Up ).I Up 11 Up 1.6 Up 7.J Up t'' I.Ip .t H: t:I NIW YOltflt IA,) -,,,, .. lelt wu:;aurw • _.. '*"'' ~ Wflll ,....,..llf'ICll, ..... ~ . .,., ............. ...... ........... .,.,, ............. ..... ............ u ............ . ~.,-. .......... : .. " .. ..... ._.,o...,.,,._. DomePlrl ' 1' .. «XI 11'-•I'" Ote.t Pel 164 .100 ""'° "• MKrod Ind 11•.olOD • -~. "hllleJolln 101,ao 13\<t '-"llChlOll • 102,100 ,,.. • .. Nvme<Oll 9 100,600 JO'-> + 1~ 0.1111011 ••,.OO ..... -"' 1".c!!.~n~ ~:= n:: ! ~ Mooe. ' 1).)00 11\oo ,~ METALS SILVER · · GOLD QUOTATIONS ______________________________ ..__... ..... --................................... 1!1111119 ................. .. NEW CHIEF ('. Ed\\ ard :\l'kl'r. \\ hu ''a!'> Atr F lorida·s l'ha1rman of th1.• hoarcl. ha' ht•t•n 11amt'Ci hoa rd C'ha1l'rn<1 rl and <.'h1 e f (•'<c•c·u t1' l' 11ff1n·r lor Pan .\m,·1·1c·tin World Ai r\\~•'' ............... 1.asl ~ear. P<.in Am lost S248 mill ion on opera I HHl' ~md 240 million clunng tht• first h<Jlf of l!IXI Improving economy helping America keep up with inflation WASlllNGTON <AP > Americans are rarrng better in their quest to keep up with rising prices. the government says Largely since inflation eased an the first few months of this year. increase!> in workers· earn ings very nearly matched lhe rise in the consumer prices between August 1980 and July 31. 1981 . the Bureau of Labor Statistics said in a study released this week. The report contrasted with a Census Bureau study, released last. week. which showed that the income of Americans . after being adjusted for in· nation. fell by 5.5 percent in calendar 1980. The contradiction results partly from two agencies studying different periods of time The Labor Department also limited its report to wages and salaries, unli ke the Census Bureau study. "The economic conditions were somewhat im· proved during the time frame we were refernng to. compared to the lime frame they llhe Census Bu reau J were referring lo ... said Labor Depart m ~·nt economist lloward Hayghe I le also noted that the Census Bureau study takes into account all sources of income. s uch as d1v1dr nds on stock. rental and investment income, 'things which Just don't tend to go up as fast as wages and s <tlaries. ·· Because of that, Hayghe s aid , the Census Bureau report painted a gloomier picture. The Census Bureau said the recession in the i.pring of 1980 contributed to the negative record of las t year. holding income gains to 7.3 percent. well below the annual rate of inflation. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said weekly earnings of full -time wage and salary workers rose from a median of S261 to $285 from Aug. 1, 1980, to the end of .July. It said the rise was very close to lhr 9 7 percent Increase in consumer prices dunng lhc !'>amc pttnod July home resale market slips LOS ANGELES ( BW > -The downturn in the Ca lifornia housinl market deepened in Ju. ly as s ales or exlsting single-family homes declined for the !;econd consecutive month. the Ca lifornia Assorlataon or Realtors has an· nounced JuJy home resale volume was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 332,709 units. a decline of 13.8 percent s ince June and 31 percent below the July 1980 level. CAR 's monthly ne wsletter . California Real Estate Trends, reported July !>ales activity was 46 percent below the 618,982 an- nual rate recorded in July 1979. Only two regions Orange County and Santa Barbara reported increased sales activity in Ju. ly over the previous month. Two other regions - the Central Valley and the Northern Wine Country reported greater sales activity than in July 1980. Despite the weakened sales activity, the statewide median sales price. buoyed by insistent de mand, rose 3.5 percent lo a new all-time high or $109,509. an increase or $3,671 over the June figure. On an annual basis. prices were appreciating al a rate of 8.1 percent. This compares lo the 19.2 per· cent of the housing appreciation recorded for the year ended July 31, 1980 "The continuing high interest rates are freez ing thousands of would-be home buyers out of the market," Art Godi, CAR president, said. "With mortgage rates continuing at or near their current levels. there 1s little reason to anticipate a signifi· cant recove ry in the housing market over the next few months. Godi said mortgage rates have continued to rise throughout most of this year in contrast to 1980 when the recovery sales that began in the late spring last year were extended by lowered interest ratel'I and increased avatlability of mortgage funds It is significant that interest rates have not begun to decline, although the nation's economy has clearly weakened," said Joel Singer, CAR's directOf' of planning, research and economics. "We attribute this to the concerns of the financial m arkets over increases in the federal deficit an· llcipated this fall and to the continuing restrictive monetary policies of the Federal Reserve Board. ··Expansion of the money supply, even with the widening deficit. appears unlikely," Singer said As a res ult, interest-sensitive private spend· ing, such as for home purchases, will continue to be 'crowded out' of the credit markets. Even 1f rates do decline. the decline is likely to be small. considering the pent-up credit demand in a ll sec· tors o( the economy.·· U.S. business productivity up WASHINGTON <AP l Produc Uvaty 1n private business improved slightly in the second quart~r. the Bureau of Labor Statistics says . 'irORd o,..mg w. HARD CIDER FROM CANADA OML Y 99 Cefth atTr..,.Joe..tProwto Here's a clean rerruhlng hard apple cider from Canada, called ~ Ambfr. We're selling It tor only 99 cents per ritth-leu than many "sot\" ciders seU for! Please vtalt our newest Trader Joe's at the an· t.enectlon of 17th Stree1i NeWl)Ort Boulevard ana Superior Avenue tnext to Denny'A und 81trc lay'11 Bank.I MOW IN COST A MISA THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOUM: Monday ttrough latuntay 1:30 a.m.·10:00 p.m. •~ml•r t :OO a.m ... :oo p.m. EVININOJ-WEEK·ENO&-ffOLJOA YS Fully Quallf~yslclen On Duty For Treatment of lllntHts., nfuri.s and RoutfN CMck-ups ><-R & Laboratory F•~lltll'S RulONt>lt ca Office Fe. Al Laroe S.vlngs roenc; F•.s fMI BLOOD PRlllUftl! CHECK 17'72 lffch 81vG • ., Suite A, H.B. (BltWetn Sl•tlf & Talbert) ...... In a revised report on the performance of the non-farm business sector during April, May and June, the agency said productivity rose at an an- nual rate of 0.7 percent. That is far below the gain registered in the first three months of 1981, when productivity increased at an annual rate of 4.3 per· cent But it is above that which was initially report· ed. On JuJy 30, using preliminary data gathered on the performance of workers in America's private businesses. the bureau had said productivity had fallen at an annual rate of 0.9 percent in the second quarter. In its report, the bureau said the second· <1uarter rise was accompanied by a 1.9 percent decline in output and a 2.6 percent decrease in hours worked The difference between the prelJminary and revised productivity report waa in worker output, as the 1.9 percent decrease was considerably less than the 3.5 percent fallott Initially reported. When farm producUvlty wu taken Into IC· count, productivity for all of prtvat. bualne11 In· creased at an annual rate of 2.8 percent In the second quarter, compared with the 1.1 percent jump based on preliminary flguret. DAll.Y PILOT QASSIND ADS ... -ten COANU "•,. ColM a •mp• GOU>a•VI" •. 1-27.., .... O..MU.ii ..... a."°" ~= ~:: .... :: ••c.... =:: :W-=-E IRA.a ec.._. ,,,., .... . ... Coalll ..... v...-............ ...... ......... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, August 28, 1981 •• I Concept could spread ] Industry takes an active interest in education lh JOHN CUNNIFF .~ ...... Aulyll NEW YORK Would you like lO earn a bachelor's degree from o prestigious university without paying a cent of your own for tuition?. WhUe you earn a regular income? It can be dont>. albeit on a limited scule for the time being. But it as conceivable that this new way of education could spread. If it does, It could offer a partial solution to several related problems, including the finanrlal needs of colleges and students. and the need of industry to raise e mpl o yee s Undards and p~rrormance. In a few more weeks, for example, 99 employees of INA Corp. in Philadelphia will be a ble to commute by elevator to degree courses oHered in the compan y 's office s by the University of Pennsylvania The courses liberal arts cu"'"'"" rather than work-related technical subjects will be offered from 4 :30 p.m. to 7 p.m. by the un iversity's College of General Studies, with INA paying tuition and fees in advance. While any INA corporate employee is eligible to apply. they must pass the university's entrance requirements Two hundred applied : 99 were ad· milled to the degree courses and another 45 were offered a non·credit. pre-college preparatory pro- grum Although the Penn-INA plan has some unique features. it isn 'l by any means the first linkup of industry and education. The ins urance industry, for example. aids a degree·granting College of Insurance. Arthur 0 . Lillie offers an M .S. in management. And the Wang Institute, affiliated with Wang Labs, granls an M.S. in engineering. Northeastern Univers ity helped pioneer a work ·study concept. an which students work or study full·llme in alternate semesters And many companies offer tuition c redits for employees attending night school. Sometimes the links aren't as obvious . Accord· 1ng to K. Patricia Cross of Harvard University, AT&T last year spent 412 times as much on employee education as M l.T. spent on student education. The American Management Associa- lion budgets SM> million u year on 2,000 formal education proirams each year And soon it will grant degTees. The Penn·INA has some orlelnal aspects. aside from the fact that the student aeldom haa to leave the buJlding in which he or she works, an im· portant con11idcration during the Iona. dark nl1hts of winter. INA pays tuition and fees when due, rather thnn through reimbursement, as is common in mo1't plans. And the student's courses may have no direct link with work: the purpose is education. rather than technical tramlng lNA feels "liberal arts helps develop good managers." For universities , plans such as the Peno-INA program may offer financiaJ help to offset that re- s ulting from reduced enrollments and. in some In stances. decreased government assistance. "The trend seemis clear." said an INA official. ·'Coll eges and universities need more money to stay open and provide quality education. Instead, they're ~ettinit less," he said He said INA reasoned that "even though the high school graduating class of 1979 was the largest in our history, financial exigencies may keep hundreds or thousands of those 18-year-olds from college today." The education site also might help the uni· versity. As the spokesman observed. "It will in· crease the enrollment of the university without taxing its facilities." The company provides not just a physical plant, but the utilities. heat, masn- tenance and s ecurity. It is no secret that over the next decade some of the country 's 3.270 colleges and universities may have to merge or close, a consequence of ris· in g costs and a decline in the number of students By 1990, demographers estimate. there will be 20 percent fewe r 18-year olds than in 1979. And by 1994 . they say, there will be 26 percent fewer. One answer 1s to make education more ac cessible to a greater number, regardless of age The potential is there· only 17.5 million people - just 14.7 percent of those over age 25 are college g r aduates. according to a study by Howard Bowen. funded by the Carnegie Foundation. Says Bowen "Each increase of 1 percent sn the number of persons over the age of 24 attending college wo uld add a half million full ·time equivalent enrollments ." -z_.., l lllln9 c11n1n. ~110 Cllnl 1111 AmPlont FIS>tWI• ~11-1)1.M Cl CPAC , . .., .. =~ci .,.,.,,.. IEM"I lllllMt u..taP ClllneTr =i. llt~ll Miiia.Jn Olll•Ld ,._..,,, krlfr a UH UI ~\_, ,°'\, 2~ ...... JV> • ..... ,..... . '" "'° • Ill> t I ,,_. h J\Ao ~ 2\tt v. ,... "" 1111> • ''" 111> • "' 11~ • ,~ 171<\ • "" ''"" • 11<\ IJI,\ • '"" 2 ,... • J.16 ... "' 7"' ,_. IJ'lt • I "" . "' 1~ • Iii JV, • .... ~ .. 1'14 I ~ ... , ilYV, -~ , -'" JV. -"' 2ii. -" 4V. -"' 2 -.. 10 1-. J -I'> J -\l't JV. -..... Jli. II> t 'h I 10 -l'lt ,.. .. )II> .... ,..... 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